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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1923)
G resham O utlook TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1»2J Lincoln’s Double Lives In Nevada s 1 anything for th e com m unity in w hich e he lived.” ,f t g b 7 1 ’ t i T here a re m any problem s of legisla- tion w hich claim th e atten tio n and best thought cf th e farm ers a t th is tim e. The farm ers a re in politics and they a re th e re to stay. The tim es de- m and the very best efforts of all. To re a d y cooperate you m ust put yourself in, m ust stick and hang to- gether. Some boast th a t they can m ake m ore money by staying out, but ’ they should be o stracised by all co- ' operating m em bers. ' Cooperative m ark etin g was spoken of by Mr. Flaville as one of th e g re a t est problem s of th e age. They are now in this co untry 50,000 cooperative m arketing associations and service is th e big factor in all of these. Service is one ot the g re a te st th in g s in th is age and it m ust be given w ithout a string. ''T he farm er m ust succeed,” said th e speaker. O therw ise business and in dustrial conditions m ust face chaos. The w elfare of the farm er is one of the big problem s ot th e business m en , of th e state, for th e ir own good as w ell as for th a t of th e farm ers. We need middlem en b ut m ust have the rig h t kind. We need optim ism and tolerance, said Mr. F laville. The i follow ing am using definitions w ere j given: An optim ist is one who sees ) light w here th e re is no light. A pes sim ist is one who com es along and * tu rn s off th e light. * Several sh o rt tattcs w ere given at ' the close of th e luncheon. Mr. H all t called atten tio n to the grow th of the ( in te rest and atten d an ce in F a rm e rs’ j Week during the four y ears in w hich t it has been held. T hree y ears ago the > total attend an ce for the week w as p tion, S outhard & S outhard, W ithrow about 800, two years ago 1438. la st i, confectionery, Shockley re sta u ra n t, R aker & Son, Todd’s B arber shop, F irs t S tate B ank, Guy Jones, Jew eler, A ylsw orth & M artin, G resh am D rug Companny, C arl D ahl, P eter Lenard, Dr. H. H. Ott, Dr. H. H. H ughes, C. G. Schneider, Dr. George Inglis, Mrs. E. Boughner, Geo. B randt, T ire Shop, G resham Outlook, A. F. • H am m ar. F irm s who cooperated w ith G resh am m erchants to m ake th e banquet possible by th eir generous co n trib u tions w ere Pacific Coast B iscuit Co., Long B ranch crack ers, confections; Oregon P ickle & Canning Co., pickles; M utual C ream ery Co., cheese; T. R. Howitt, cold m eats; F ry e & Co., boiled ham ; Cudahy Packing Co., boiled ham ; Hockinson, boiled ham ; B arton & Co., boiled ham ; Sw ift & Co., boiled ham ; M ultnom ah F ish Co., kippered salm on; Van Cam p's I P roduct Co., m u stard ; W adham s & Co., catsu p ; B erry G row ers P acking Co., jam s; Sandy C ream ery Co., Moun tain Meadow b u tte r; T ru Blu B iscuit Co. W ellingtons, S cotinas; K err Gif ford Co., oatm eal cookies; Lang & Co., cig ars; Brown Cigar Co., cig ars; H art Cigar Company, cig ars; T. W. Jen k ins & Co., cig ars; A llen & Lew is Co., cig ars; Mason E hrm an & Co., cig ars; C arnation Milk Co., C arnation ‘ m ilk; H udson & Gram, cube su g a r; ( Joe V allelunga, o ranges; Blake Me- Fall Co., paper p lates and cups; f C rescent P aper Co., paper d ishes; ] G resham Greenhouse, flowers. De- ( pendable coffee, furnished and m ade by Dwight E dw ards Co.; buns and , m eat loaf baked by G resham City ‘ Bakery; m enu cards donated by t Gresham Outlook. t At the close of the luncheon K. A. j Miller, vice president of th e Business ( Men's association, presided in th e ab- sence of the president, H. L. St. Clair. , He called the m eeting to order and in troduced County A gent S. B. H a ll as toatsm aster. Mayor M iller w as called o upon for a brief address of welcome, c which w as followed by a vocal duet by Guy D. Jones and Miss M artha ‘ Ilagberg. The Gresham o rch e stra of four pieces, H. W. R utherford, d irect- j or, furnished music during th e lunch- G eon. E. E. F laville of P ortland, editor of the W estern F arm er, gave th e ad- v dress of th e occasion. In his in tro ductory rem ark s he referred to the fact th a t he was chairm an of the a g ri cu ltu ral com m ittee of thp P ortland Chamber of Commerce, of w hich the other m em bers are Judge S tapleton of p, Gresham . R. L. Sabin of Boring, and County Com m issioner R ankin, all of g whom w ere p resent at the luncheon. er Mr. F lavilie’s address w as on “Co- j0 operation the Key to Success." Mr. n, F laville characte ized thy 18th cen- w tu ry as th a t of dependence, the 19th, j , j th a t ot Independence and th e 20th th a t ar o t interdependence. He em phasized the fact th a t women are equally in ter- ested w ith men in solving the prob- t|l lems of ag ric u ltu ral and in d u stria l ro life ar.il th a t all m ust give th e ir best ]ai thought to the subject if success is at- br talced« Cooperation in ag ric u ltu re ge w ill only succeed as men think," said Mr. Flaville. "D iscontent has been th e so; breeder of progress in all a g e s .' said th e speaker "No one w ho has been a u satisfied w ith conditions has ever d o n ev, Judge Chas. E. Bull, county Judge a t Reno. Nev . Is uot only accounted 'th e man who fouiwt most liae Lin- colli," but u e-Mctly U n o o ln ’s height and weight, six foot four 190 pounds, and was born In a log cabin In F ebruary As a youth In T exas be shot deer, turkey, split rails and excelled at w restling and fro n tier sports. He has heen cow boy. ran c h er/ m iner and traveling salesman. Since locating in Nevada In 1913 he has been In public life. He has never Impersonated the ch aracter of th e great em ancipator except for governm ent drives or In national holiday parades. 1 J l j J 'j ' B spiteful storm s of the w inter holding s w estern Oregon in its grip and par- I t alyzing autom obile and rail traffic. I - Snow has been falling for several days I ; on th e higher altitu d es and at tim es in 1 the valleys. T his m orning this p a rt of - th e co untry commenced to feei the ¡r íftlh M liü íif1 ly th e needs of a rapidly-grow ing > effects of the low ering tem perature. 1!S!S!!U!!!!!!!11!!SU¡; school. In th e m eantim e th e en ro ll ■ Snow has continued to fall all day and m ent w hich a t th e tim e taxed the ca is being piled into d rifts by the east pacity of the building to its utm ost has i wind which prevails. A few autom o- increased by some 50 new pupils, so i biles are braving the elem ents but th a t the needs have proportionately they m ust be equipped w ith chains to increased. New pupils are being en com bat the snow and w ith some solu rolled rig h t along. The school board tion to prevent th e freezing of the g ala i ished by th e p are n ts and leaders and has earn estly considered th e m atter rad ia to rs Local garagem en have been en a !th e ice cream w as a special tre a t from and has concluded thut the need is so busy th e g rea ter p art of the day b rin g r in ,h e P r ° sre ssiv e B usiness Men's club u rg en t th a t th e m atter ought to be ing in frozen ca rs and thaw ing them presented tP th e voters a t a special out. r F 1» of Gresham . Some moving pictu res w ere planned election now so as to have th e new T his m orning Miss Faye Lord, the ?ivls as the aftern o o n en tertain m en t and building ready by the next school year. redoubtable rep o rter for the Outlook, with w ere given a t th e G resham th eater, T he P aren t-T each er association does headed her tru sty Chevrolet G resham - end. The Camp Vale film w as show n by H. not consider th e proposed u n d erta k w ard from her home five m iles to the C. Seym our and Uncle Sam 's Pig club ing as a new burden upon th e tax p ay east o t th is city. She becam e stalled th fllm by C‘ M' M cAllister of the Union ers of the d istrict. Both th e duty in on th e Beaver Bend road but by the 1 Stock yards. A H arold Lloyd comedy volved of providing am ple education aid ot W. B. P arso n s and a horse ex per- flim was an atj{jed attractio n . The for all the ch ild ren in th e d istric t and tricated her car and tu rn ed it around, the th e ate r w as filled to capacity and the th e increased enrollm ent are proof intending to cross over to the Base mah th a t th e children enjoyed* the enough of a grow ing com m unity and L ine road and come to .Gresham by Ided Pfctu r ts w as plainly show n by th eir a consequent increase of assessed way of the 12-mile house. About the lau g h ter. W hen the com edy film was p ro p erty and taxpayers. O ther facts tim e she reached th e Base L ine her or th ro w n on th e screen, they broke all show ing th e d ire need of a new build ra d ia to r burst. The storm w as so ibed bounds and fairly g u rgled th eir de- ing will be found elsew here in this fierce th a t she could scarcely reach tliel light. The business men of G resham issue of the Outlook. th e H oecker home, w here she found try - w ere also in stru m en tal in m aking it sh e lte r and telephoned to a G resham ally possible to have th is added tre a t for it garag e for assistan ce irk . w as they who m ade arran g em en ts for In due tim e a garag e man cam e and een th e use of th e th e ate r building, Miss Lord and h er Chevrolet w ere ged The club yells and song contests , towed in. When near th e high school ipt- was held a t th e th e ate r and H. C. Sey- the tow line broke and the m an in the rls. m our acted as judge. The Rockwood lead w ent m errily on, not know ing ier, Sewing club received first prize for th g t he had lost his car un til he not th e song co n test w hile the Fairview brought up at the garage. I t w as a but P ig club w as given first prize for m a tte r of but a few m inutes un til car the having th e b est yell. and driv er w ere again picked up and :es. T hus ended a happy day for the safely brought to shelter. hat | boys ar.d g irls b u t it w as m ade possi- ral I ble only by th e splendid cooperation of nts th e leaders, p are n ts and teachers, irs. Special m ention should also be given 1 An en tertain m en t will be given by vin P rin cip al Roy E. Cannon for his gen- I the m usical organizations of the high mp erous su p p o rt in m aking a rran g e - ■ school in the gym nasium on the even bis j m ents for the banquet to be held in 1 ing of M arch 2, to w hich all are look th e gym nasium w hich proved to be of 1 ing forw ard with anticipation. as sufficient cap acity b u t not any too 1 Some of those to tak e p a rt a re the es- larg e for those who attended. The Boys’ Glee of 18 voices, the G irls’ Glee Is. gym nasium w as found to be th e ideal ] of 27 voices, the G irls’ Trio, the F re sh led I place in p rac tica lly every way. men q u a rte t and a sextet of mixed LaD essa, eld est d au g h ter of Mrs. voices, all under the direction of Miss N isha Davies and g ran d d au g h ter of D orothy Dickey. "M orning In v itatio n ” will be given J. J. R obertson, died suddenly this by th e combined glees. This has be m orning a t G ladstone P ark w here the The to ta l en ro llm en t at th e grade come a very popular m usical num ber | fam ily has lived for some tim e. She school in G resham D istrict No. 4 w as 14 y ears o t age. She had been a t the U niversity high school at E u has reached th e astonishing total of 299. S ta rtin g the year w ith 246, out of school for about a week but gene and in oth er places and will be th e ch ild ren have been en terin g w as considered in g eneral in good a fine featu re of the program . steadily u n til th e 300 m ark is now "T ubal Cain” wil be given by th e health. D eath w as said to have re reached, a m a rk w hich P rincipal Boys’ Glee. T his is the story of a sulted from h em orrhage and goitre. Q uicksall th o u g h t would be reached by the end of th e year. All b u t' H er condition w as not considered se r sm ith of long ago who first learned to seven of th e p resen t en rollm ent are ious un til w ithin a tew m inutes of fashion steel into sw ords, sp ears and ’rom D istrict No. 4. o th er Instrum entti of w arfare which her death. The en ro llm en t by g rades is as T he body w as brought to th e Metz resu lted in w ar, carn ag e and desola follow s; ger u n d ertak in g p arlo rs today and the tion. Tubal Cain m ourned over tne F irs t . . . . . . ......................44 Second ......... 60 m other and younger b ro th er and sis re su lt of his work and pondered long T h ird .................................. 3$ te r to th e J. J. R obertson home. No for a rem edy. At length he discovered F o u rth ................................32 funeral arran g e m en ts can be made th a t steel could be used in m aking F ifth .................................... 40 plow shares. Increased production at present on account of th e storm . Sixth ....................................28 from the soil resu lted and th e re was Seventh ............................30 g re a t rejoicing. E ig h th . . . ........................27 P atronize Ihe Home Shoe Shiner. cocoa Men’s and lad ies’ shoes, S aturday The G irls’ Glee will sing “Varsovie,” afternoon and evening. Ruben A nder a fairy tale. lui n- son, stand In Todd’s B arber Simp. T his is the first group of glee num bers. • BOYS AND GIRLS HAVE DAY OF PLEASURE; SEE PIG FILM Gone but Not Forgotten To the R esident ol' Pow ell Valley* W ater D istrict No. 2. 7 A lright LOOK. AT T H E 1 PRETTY VALENTINE ^ M e S O O Y LEFT I K FOR m b ! / G E /seV lE V E ., COME ZN A N ' SM UT T H ' < POO H» / The board of confm issloncrs of Pow ell Valley W ater D istrict No. 2 holds a m eeting on the first F riday evening w hich follows the lo th of each month. All resid en ts of the d istric t are invited to atten d these meeting». Telegram -O utlook B argain Corrected. Rate The bargain rate for the P ortland Telegram and the G resham Outlook lias been erroneously quoted ns $5. T his should have been >4.50. The rate on the T elegram alone is $3.75. These rates a re in effect until Feb. 28. Never Imagine th a t only facts m a t ter. S entim ent, is a fact, too, and an im portant one.—Edw ard Goldbeck. the f ir s t v a i ^ / mt / zms ytxj CAVE A Û U -U R .L /* A tre a t Is surely tn store for the people of G resham and locality on or about th e 10th day of March when 50 pupils of the grade school will put on the o p eretta entitled "T h e G oblin’s F air.” It will be given In the Masonic hall and the proceeds will be used for the ex penses o t the Spring P ageant which last year cost about $150. L ast year th e Spring Pageant was considered a g rea t success and an exceptional ly fine experience for the pupils. In th e coming o p eretta 50 cos tumed pupils will participate. There will be spoken p arts as well as the singing and some new and in te re st ing drills. T he en tire teaching force Is as- i slstln g in the difficult task of traln - Ing th e pupils.