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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1923)
TV» i C E A W EEK VOL. 18, SO. 80 G resham O utlook GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OBEGON, E N T E R T AI NM E N T FOR JUNE 22 BERRY GROWERS EINE PLANNED GIVEN DIRECTIONS TIENDA Y, JUNE TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 1028 Champion Canning Club Teams Sail for France 0. N. FORD WINS IN TWO STATE SHOOTS Plans are well under way for a very fine dram atic and musical en tertainm ent in Gresham Friday night, It will be given under On the question of harvesting rates June 22. O. N. Ford, m anager of the P ort the management has discovered that auspices of and in part by the Musi land Gun club, has filed another notch many growers have m istaken the cal A rts club of Gresham in the new in his gun barrel, by winning the rates th at were agreed on and are high school gymnasium. 1923 trap shooting championship in The main feature will be a comedy contracting to pay the maximum or the three-day state tournam ent held highest rate a t the opening of the play in three acts, entitled, "W hat June 1 to 3 at Corvallis. This is but harvest which was not the sense Happened to Jones,” presented by the au addition to hia long string of win of the action taken and would Red L antern Players of Portland. nings and championships in shooting. be a serious m istake and work a h ard This play was given here several He alsc won at the Corvallis shoot ship on those with the best berries. years ago as a high school play and the all-around championship, which We hope you will study this letter was well liked. It has an elaborate consists of 200 single targets, 100 closely and act accordingly. cast and special scenery w ll| be re handicap targets and 25 pair of dou Those that have had the most ex quired. It will afford a rare'evening bles. Besides these honors, Mr. Ford perience know th at as the season ad of pleasure and should draw a full won the high average on the entire house. vances th at to stim ulate the pickers to shoot, breaking 564 out of 600. greater efforts it is necessary to ad The orchestra of the MMical Ar$^ The 1924 state shoot will be held club, consisting of twelve to fo u rtew vance the price and if you sta rt out next summer at Pendleton. . pril*..a month trip to France, the two canning club girls teams which won in national competition with the maximum you will have to pieces, will furnish se v e ra l numbers, At the recent W ashington state “ LA ‘.V* 2 edn,“ day N' Y- «> the S- & La France, after four day. in Chicago and pay more later which is very unfor and there will be vocal duets, q u a r B u rH n X n {% £ ? A Pr* ^ .ent, The flr,‘ prlie ,eam U fro,n Eddyville l a The second team fnmr. shoot at Walla W alla Ford broke 47 tunate for all concerned including tets, Instrum ental solos, readings and S ° j R eadingleft to right, front row, Bertha Rodgers, Buelah Rodgers and Katherine Boiibaugh. out of 50 double, being high man in your neighbor. aesthetic dancing. 7 X S . ^ sJ ;'3 2 “F-.Si*'S'u A“ n ' “ the double championship. He also Having had eight years experience As th is unusual evening of high won high In the state championship, in handling the harvesting of cane class entertainm ent is given under breaking 196 out of 200. Not being a berries, the w riter will give you the local auspices and for the benefit of WORK ON SCHOOLHOUSE PORTLAND MAN TAKES STATE MARKET AGENT resident of th at state he could not win best conclusion reached on this prob the local musical organization, it is MAKING GOOD PROGRESS BRIDE FROM GRESIIAM SEEKS COOPERATION the championship, that honor going lem in raspberry harvesting: sta rt the urged th at all give it th eir hearty sup harvest at a rate of 2c per pound with port and attendance. Fuller a n A W illamette valley farm er gives a to Jack MacDonald, of Yakima, with Work on the new schoolhouse for Miss Mary Hansen, a popular teach a bonus of lc per pound to all who nouncements will be made later and Gresham grade school is progressing er in the Gresham grade school, be striking illustration of the result of 195 out of 200 to his credit. agree to rem ain for the season or as tickets will be on sale in a few days. finely under the direction of the con came the bride on Saturday evening of grading, in a letter to this office. Ford won the all-around champion ship, breaking 338 out of 350, Frank long as needed and as the season ad tractor, C. E. Stockton. The concrete Irving Dodge of Portland, at the home He has about 200 hens. He shipped Troeh, of Vancouver, winning the vances and the berries get scarcer CHURCH IMPROVEMENT for the foundation was poured last of the bride's mother, Mrs. Carrie two cases of eggs to a commission raise a %c and later another %c de PROGRAM IS LAUNCHED week in three days by two shifts of Hansen. The ceremony was performed house In Portland, filling the cases as state championship fln 336. Mr. Ford pending on the picking conditions and workmen, who poured 300 yards in by the Rev. A. S. Hisey In the pres the eggs came from the nests. He re thinks his score is the highest ever in this way you will help your pickers The church improvement program th at time. ence of a few relatives and close ceived 21 cents per dozen for the two made in a state championship under the same conditions. to make a fair day's wages and there which has been planned by the Meth friends, under a bower of pink roses cases, $12.60. The forms are now being taken will be harm ony In the camp. odist Episcopal church m et the ap Ford won high average for the The following week he packed the down and carpenters will begin a t and greenery. There were no a t This same plan can be used in h a r proval of the congregations of last tournam ent, breaking 443 out of 450, tendants. once laying the floor joists, which will small, dirty and misbapen eggs to vesting the loganberries and the price Sunday, as evidenced by subscriptions gether In one end of a crate and la which equals the score made by J. W. be in place by Saturday If all goes Miss G ertrude Alexander played the for logan harvesting should rule am ounting to $2500, which were taken well. Masons will begin laying the wedding m arch from Lohengrin and beled the rest of the eggs as graded Seavey, of Portland, on the Portland about half of the cost of red raspberry at the two services. It is expected tile of the walls on Monday. sang "Because.” She also sang “Then "w hite henneries.” Result, 45 dozen Gun club grounds at the recent Rose picking as one logan equals in size th at th e $4000 needed for the project City H undred shoot last April. Mr. Stockton expresses himself as I Could Tell You,” by Frances Gill, to of graded eggs he received 24 cents and weight two raspberries. T here | will be all in w ithin a week's time. At Wtilla W alla Ford had five runs per dozen for and 21 cents per dozen music composed by M argaret St. Clair, can be no iron clad rule fixed, owing Acutal work is expected to sta rt on greatly pleased with the way the work who played the accompaniment. Doris for the 15 dozen culls—a total of of 53, 72, 77, 84 and 140 straight. In is progressing. T here was absolutely to the varied conditions as to quality July 16 and it is hoped th a t it can be Bropm and Jean Adix assisted about $13.95 as against $12.60 the week be two weeks he has been high in five of crops and yields and the poorer the finished by September 1. W. K. Ham- no trouble with bulging forms and the the rooms. During the buffet lunch fore, at same m arket price. The dlf championships and won four high av w eather since the concrete was pour crop the higher the cost of harvesting i ilton is superintendent of construction Margaret St. Clair played piano num ference In price in these two ship erages. and the better the crop the cheaper it and DeYoung & Roel of Portland have ed has been ideal. But one shift a bers. An effort Is being made to secure m ents would have meant success or can be harvested and still have the been employed as consulting archi- day of workmen will be employed failure of a commercial egg plant on the grand American handicap in Port from now on unless it becomes neces Besides those already mentioned help make good wages. So much de- tects. The building committee con- land In 1925. This has never been there were present the bride’s mother a large scale. pends on the quality of the crop and slsts of D. E. Towle, K. A. Miller, C. E. sary to complete the w ork on time. held west of K ansas City. If secured Two main features of the new state and her aunt. Miss H arriet Alexander, you m ust be governed accordingly. Rusher, W. K. H amilton and Mrs. Everett Dodge, the Misses Rachel and m arket law for Improving m arketing this will bring 1000 contestants here Your association management is Lena St. Clair. The committee on fl- BERRY GROWERS MAY Jessie Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. conditions are cooperative organtza and many are working for It. ATTEND FAIR IN A BODY putting on a thorough far-reaching nance consists of K. A. Milled D. E. Bequeaith and Mrs. Bessie Long of tions and standardizing, labeling and campaign to provide pickers and will Towle, L. L. Kidder, C. J. Lundquist YOUNG PEOPLE WED J. D. Hutchinson, president of the Portland, Mrs. A. S. Hisey, Mr. and grading of products. help very m aterially in supplying the j and Mrs. Emma W alrad. IN POWELL VALLEY The Oregon m arket law gives broad help and wishes to again remind you The proposed plan is to raise the Cooperative Berry Growers wishes to MrS. R. W. Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. powers to the state m arket agent In Bruce Hoyt, the Misses Helen Hoss, The m arriage of Miss Nellie Amelle th a t it was the intention a t the meet- church, move it east on the lot, de- announce th a t he has named an ex defining his duties. H e Is empow Johnson and E rnest John William ing to only outline a price for the I velop a full basement, install heating ecutive committee to have charge of Mabel Inglis, Maud Michel, Grace ered to help organize producers’ and Anderson took place at the Swedish guidance on those with least experi- plant, grade the ground and lay a arranging for the after harvest picnic Ogllbee and Ethel Calkins. consum ers' organizations and work Lutheran parsonage In Powell Valley An unusually flue collection of gifts ence and we tru st you will not make sidewalk along the entire property on of the members and th eir harvest with them along the lines of m arkets, on Wednesday afternoon, June 6, at help. And it has been suggested that was received by the bride, which In the m istake th at some have made th a t Powell street. The entire building distribution, standards, grades, la 3:30 o’clock, the Rev. John Truedson the prices named were minimum will be painted on the outside and re the picnic be held on Saturday, Au cluded a complete set of silverw are, bels, etc. gust the 4th at the Multnomah county one of French china, a half dozen officiating. Miss Emma Johnson, sis prices. A good rule to govern all decorated on the inside. An organization controlling but 10 ter of the bride, was bridesmaid and fair grounds and th at the grow ers all beautiful hand-painted china cups and actions Is to be guided by clrcum - _____________ arrange to attend the fair on this date saucers, cut glass, linen and many per cent of a product would have very A rthur Strebln of Gresham best man. stances and conditions and remember FREE METHODISTS MILL little to say about Its selling price, but A reception was held in tho even th a t in this case the better the berries HOLD QUARTERLY MEET and furnish free admission to their other articles. If th at association controlled 80 per ing at the home of the bride, which berry pickers who stay w ith them up Mr. and Mrs. Dodge have gone on a the cheaper they can be harvested and have the pickers make fair wages I The first quarterly conference of the to thia date and after If the berries are brief wedding trip. On their return cent of production of the product It was largely attended by friends of which they are entitled to If they year will be held in the Free Meth not all picked by th at time. This plan they will live In Mrs. Hensen’s house could dominate the m arket to the ex the families from Portland, Salem and work (as you are, if you work) dill- odist church beginning w ith Friday is suggested to the committee as a while the latter Is away for several tent of a fair price to the growers. this vicinity. There were nearly a gently and intelligently. Please do evening, June 15, and continuing over means of having an enjoyable outing weeks and later will make their home And the same power of organization, hundred persons present. Many beau through its distributing agencies, tiful and costly gifts were received by for the members of the association and in Portland. not become panicky, but do all you Sunday. could elim inate much middle-men the young people. The house was cap to help supply the demand for D istrict Elder W alter Klotzbach their harvest help and incidentally profit and expense and lessen the cost decorated with pink roses and peonies. harvest help and we will do the same. preach on Friday evening. The boost the county fair and a t the same DAVIDSON FAMILIES ATTEND ULAN REUNION to the consumer. The bride is the daughter of P. A. The Berry Growers Packing Co. | business sessions of the conference time give the w orkers a day of pleas The legislature clearly contem plat Johnson of Powell Valley and the ure to look forw ard to. It Is also sug Several Gresham families Journeyed ed these results in the m arket agent o ' ’ A u r u i v sn iH H , wf'Hnnr l w ,n be beld on Saturday- On Sun i . u i » I ., . ' V I-H U V O l day m ornlnS a t 10 o'clock the Chil- gested th a t the committee take this to Carlton, Oregon, last Sunday to law, but it is entirely up to producers groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Idea under consideration and if H l f l M . S L A R G E N(MHER| drens' Day program will be held, attend the reunion of the Linnville to take the first steps—organization. Anderson of Anderson station. Both thought best, to arrange with the fair are well known and popular young Multnomah county has a large dele which will be followed by love feast board for admission for the day on the clan held at th at place. There were The state m arket agent departm ent people. and preaching by Elder Klotzbach. 81 blood relations and 11 intimute stands ready to assist in every way at gation of club boys and girls in a t Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have gone He will also preach in the evening basis of season ticket prices. friends present. Those from Gresham Its command to help organize co-op tendance at the O. A. C. summer school to Bonneville to make their home, The committee is as follows: H. G. were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson Special music will be furnished for which opened yesterday. If all who Andrew, S. B. Hall, E. M. Calkins, and son Linville, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis erative associations or build up those where Mr. Anderson Is employed In all the services. already organized, to better the con have indicated their intention of a t On T hursday evening, June 14, a J. J. Fisher, B. E. Boice, Louis Seifer, Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen David ditions of the producers and con connection with the government fish tending are able to register there will hatchery. home m issionary program of great in Mrs. Wm. Harding, Mrs. Wm. Gilbert, son and Orville Davidson. sum ers of Oregon. be about 70 from th is county at the Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Sam Bennison, terest will be given at the church. Dr. J. A. Linville of Portland, fed two-weeks session. Twenty-five of Dnmasens ('(immnnlty I’lcnlc. The Rev. A ugust Youngren, a re Mrs. B. M. Howell, Mrs. M. Lennartz. eral prohibition director of Oregon, ORIENT YOUNG PEOPLE this number are from the city of P o rt All plans are set for the big com turned missionary, will be present This committee should meet soon to presided, Tom Linville of Astoria, WILL GIVE DRAMA munity picnic at the new Union land. The entire Multnomah delega and take part, as will other speakers. decide the picnic question and unless form er sheriff of Clatsop county, led tion last year numbered 42. schoolhouse in the John Hoffmelster There will be an address in Japanese, otherw ise advised the meeting will be in the singing of "America," and Mrs. The drama “W hiskers,” which will The country schools of the county grove, which will be held on June 16, to which all the Japanese in the vicin held at the cannery office on Monday, Ellis Davidson offered prayer. be presented by a group of the young furnish a number of state champions Damascus Farm Bureau, Grange and ity are invited. June 18, at 7:30 p. m. The Linvilles in Oregon are de people of E ast Plearant Home, on Sat Parent-T eacher associations cooperat In club projects, who attend this scended from Richard and H arrison urday evening, June 16, promises to ing. The program will begin a t 10 school at the expense of the state fair 211 Cents. Money to loan on real estate. Farm Linville, who crossed the plains by ox give an evening of fun and entertain board. They are A rthur Nasshahn of o'clock and will Include addresses by Bargain in pocket knives at L. L. loans at 6 per cent. B. W. Thorne.— team in 1846, and settled in Polk ment. Orient, Sven Nelson and Clifford E k- | Kidder H ardw are Co., Gresham, Ore. Adv. Miss Margery M. Smith, nutrition The cast of characters follows: county. H arrison Linville was the strom of Powell Valley, Percy Carlson specialist, and Mrs. J. F. Hall, presi Miss Sara Adams, Dignified spinster. first county judge of Polk county ami and John Fleming of Victory, Helen dent of the state Parent-Teacher asso Mabie Adams, elder niece and the was elected a member of the pro Hisey of Gresham. Elm er Zenger of ciation. The afternoon addresses will bride. visional legislature in 1848. Lynch, Louise Gardner, Bonita Max be by George A. Mansfield, president Inez Adams, younger niece and maid well and Evelyn Hansen of G ilbert of the state Farm Bureau, and Judge COLUMBIAN HIGH ISSUES of honor. and Elizabeth Ashwell of Maplewood. 1923 CLASS ANN CAL Evelyn, Ethel, Frances, bridesmaids. G rant B. Dimlck of Oregon City. O thers attending from the country Basket lunch between 12 and 1:30 Anna, colored maid. will be enjoyed and there will be good schools are Christelda Johnson of The '23 Columbian of the union high Chester Phelps, bridegroom. music, entertainm ent and sports. All Orient, Emil Killen, Clifford Nelson school at Corbett has Just been Issued P arker Glenn, best man. are invited to Join. and Cecil Gustafson of Powell Valley, from the Outlook Publishing Com John Phelps, a bachelor and uncle Mildred McKinney and G ertrude Brug- pany's press. It is dedicated tc the of the groom. All’s well with the world If a ll’s ger of Gresham, Mildred Kummel, teachers, fellow students and school well with the liver. A lta H endricksen, Rachel Heddey, friends of the members of the class You are dead as soon as you be A Want Ad will sell what you do Vylmer Cook, George Helber, Ray and others of the community who come ambitious to sta rt a new project not need and get what you do need. mond Landit, Roy Adams and Tracy have worked so faithfully to promote tomorrow Instead of today. Anderegg of Lynch, Nina Speer, Pearl education. Colman and Allene Dempsey of Rus The book is a credit to the school sellville. Louise Baron and Mary Mor and the publication staff. Agatha gan of Buckley, Jam es McLean and H arding is editor-in-chief and Ray AY, Victor Kiikula of Pleasant Valley. Lasley business manager. Others as 22, 8 p. in. Fred Bowman, Edwin Maxwell, Ken sisting In the editorial work are Lu- neth Lord, Jan e Lord. Collins Cree, cile Woodard, society editor; Doris Marion Bates. Verna Hansen and Emily, literary editor; Audrey Tre Ruth Elmer of Gilbert, W anda Butler gaskis, music editor; Mabel Harding, You’ll want to be nt the lllirh of Maplewood, Paul W hiteside of picture editor, Lawrence Anderson, School G,mnaslum lor the W est Portland, Marlon Yokom of Joke editor; Larkin Shouitz, assistant Sylvan, Amy Kendall and Elizabeth Musical Arts Club Mu- editor; Lloyd Bramhall, assistant bus Thomas of Troutdale. iness m anager and William Morgan, slcal and Dramatic athletic editor. Entertainment. Piano Toning. Satisfaction guaranteed. $3. Fred Dressmaking. B. Jones, phone G resham 189x1. tf Dressmaking and remodeling at my - ? L ; • n7‘ y ” ’• r » " r '"to the movies at SljOOO . home. Prices reasons ale, work guar Evans. shown with him here, signed A W ant Ad m eans additional In anteed. Mrs. Richttcyer, Cleveland the contract for him. Doug S r. thinks it would be b e tte r fo r th e hoy to come with little outlay. Lot th e O at- Kenetit— Popular Prices avenue, phone 108. tf todarida*“ Khwl wwrt‘’ but h“ fom* r *** "**•* look prove It. Phoae want ada. to 1661. Doug Fairbanks Jr. Into Movies at 13 Keep This Date Open Best of the Season!