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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1928)
* Springtime Activities and Opportunities Demand Hopeful Attitude and Earnest Efforts if a Profitable Harvest Is What Is Desired SECTION TWO T W IC E A W EEK GRESHAM OUTLOOK GRESHAM, OREGON S P R IN G D A L E Machinery. A larg e list of used disc h arrow s, plow s, cream se p arato rs, gas en gines. etc., at a big saving to you. H essel Im plem ent Co., phone 1141. —Adv. Grape H< h *« The B erry G row ers P acking com pany has a supply of grape hoes for ren t. $1 per day. Phone 1871.—Ad. P lease phone or w rite Item s for th e O utlook — but give your real nam e. Call O resham 1581. Ed. Popick FOR State Representative R epublican. M ultnom ah County Yöuni; Bu*ine*« Man of experience and good judirinent. PROMINENT LA WMAKE R T here is no b etter know n a tto r- ney in P o rtlan d th an Gus C. Moser. He has been in th e Oregon leg isla tu re so m any te rm s th a t it would seem stra n g e to try to m ake laws w ithout his su p p o rt or opposition. T h at statem en t su g g ests th a t he is a h ard fighter, w hich is literally true. W hen he backs a cause you know it and w hen he opposes a m easure o th e rs have to fight hard for it if it ca rrie s. Moser is one of th e eight men on the republican tic k et for th e sen ate from M ultnom ah county of w hich five are to be elected. He seem s to be one of th e indispensibles. St. Johns Bridge Is Urgently Needed T he boys of th e S m ith-H ughes a g ric u ltu ra l d ep artm en t of th e high school had a big m eeting W ednes day evening. T w enty-seven of the boys w ere p resen t and lots of en th u siasm w as show n in all the sp o rts of th e evening. Two double b ask etb all gam es sta rte d th e p ro gram . O ther fea tu re s w ere box ing. w restlin g , th ree-legged races, potato contests, a b arn y ard chorus, a few union co n tests and a final tug-of-w ar. D orsey D ent assisted E dw ard B. S tark ey , th e a g ric u ltu ra l in s tru c t or, in th e evening's en tertain m en t. A fter th e gam es in th e high school gym. the boys assem bled in th e ca fete ria and a g ric u ltu ra l room, w here ice cream and cake w ere served. A ch eer w as given T racy A nderegg for the ice cream . How ard L indrooth, th e a g ric u ltu ra l club p resid en t, m ade a sh o rt talk u rg in g th e com plete su p p o rt of every boy In th e club activities. People who figure closely on th e ir tax expenditures can find no cause for alarm in the m easure on th e b allot at the p rim ary election May 18, providing for th e issuance of bonds in th e sum of $4,250,000 for the co n stru ctio n of a bridge acro ss th e W illam ette riv er a t St. Johns, according to a statem en t issued by the P eninsula B ridge com m ittee. T he tax increase will be but a sc an t half mill on each $1000 assessed valuation. T his sim ply m eans th a t if a hom e ow ner is assessed for $1000 each year his in crease would be but 50 cents. It is doubtful if th e re can be found in the whole city one m an or woman who would refuse to co n trib u te 60 cen ts or u do llar to any project th a t has for its purpose a bigger and b etter P ortland. The P en in su la d istric t w here it is proposed to locate th is bridge is P o rtla n d 's g re a t in d u stria l area. N orth of Broadw ay may be found one-third the population of th e city and 70 per cent of its industries. T hese in d u strie s are valued a t be tw een $40,000.000 and $50,000,000, witli a m onthly pay roll of m ore th an $1,000,000 distrib u ted in all p a rts of th e city and county. In th is im p o rtant section th e re is not one bridge acro ss the W illam ette river, business and traffic having to depend en tirely on an inadequate and obsolete ferry. South of B road way th e re are seven bridges. Men and women living in St. Jo h n s and w orking in L lnnton p a r tic u la rly feel th e u n reliab ility of th is ferry. F req u en tly they a rriv e at th e ferry slip in th e m orning only to find th e boat out of com m ission. Som etim es they m ay be able to m ake th e trip via th e Broadw ay bridge a distan ce of ab o u t 15 m iles. At oth er tim es they find th is im possible. Only a few days ago, 12 men w ere deprived of a d ay's w ork and pay because they could not reach th e ir places of em ploym ent, th e re being no ferry th a t day. They w ere all m a rried men to whom a day’s pay m eans much th ese tim es. It is th e ir wives and ch ild ren who p articu la rly suffer. High school children of L lnnton cannot depend on the fe rry and n ecessarily m ust m ake a 16-mile trip daily, w hereas one of th e best high schools In th e city is located in St. Jo h n s less th a n a mile aw ay. A s id e f r o m a l l th is the ferry a p p roaches are dangerous, nine lives alre ad y having been lost there. T hese a re facts and conditions for th e voters to ta k e into consid eratio n on May 18 and vote in all fairn ess to relieve the situation. Gresham Library Has Child Welfare Shelf Mrs. M ark N ickerson, who is in ch arg e of th e child w elfare d e p a rt m en t of th e local W. C. T. U., has p rep ared an in te restin g and in stru ctiv e list of books w hich have been placed on a special shelf at the local b ran ch of th e public li b rary . H eading th is list is a book, "T h e H appy CHild”, from th e pen of Dr. H enry L .K. Shaw , w hich should be in th e hand of every m other of sm all ch ildren. O ther books of equal im p o rtan ce which w ill be of g rea t assistan ce in the ard u o u s occupation of child tr a in ing a re listed below and a re to be found on the child w elfare shelf of th e lib ra ry : T he Child, H is N atu re and His Needs, a co n trib u tio n by th e C hil d re n ’s F o u n d atio n ; School and Home, Problem s of Childhood, Child T rain in g , A ngelo P a tr i; A ] M ontessori M other, M others and C hildren, D orothy Canfield F ish er; M isunderstood C hildren, H arriso n ; T rend of th e T eens, th e F a u lts of Childliood and Youth, M. V. O 'Shea; W hen th e K ing Came, T he C astle | of Zion, George H odges; T he C hil d re n ’s Bible, Mee; S'our Child T o day and Tom orrow , G ru en b erg ; The N orm al Child and P rim ary E d ucation, G csell; T rain in g the T oddler, C leveland; How to Know Your Child, S co tt; W holesom e Childhood. G roves; B ackw ard C hil dren, H olm es; C h a ra cter T rain in g in Childhood, H av ilan d ; Boston Collection of K in d erg arten S to ries; Baby's Daily E xercises, W ilkes; In terestin g Books for S p rin g Time, The Bird Book, B urgess, and Mary F ra n cis G arden Book, F ry er. HURLBURT CORBETT Mrs. C larence D everell has r e ceived w ord of th e accidental death of her b ro th er, Simon A yers, who w as killed in stan tly w hile at w ork on a pile d riv er at a logging cam p a t Cochrane, Ore. He w as u n m a r ried. He is survived by his m other, Mrs. C lark of P o rtlan d and two sis te rs. Mrs. E dith G roat of P o rtlan d and Mrs. Lilly G roat of B eaverton, W ashington, besides Mrs. Deverell. G uests Sunday afternoon of Mrs. W. J. E llis w ere h er m other, Mrs. Heiitey. Mrs. F ra n k Gillis, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. W int of P o rtlan d , Mr. and Mrs. Dick K noefel and son Richard of Oregon City. Mrs. Gil lis, Mrs. W int and Mrs. Knoefel are siste rs of Mrs. Ellis. The men a t tended the ball gam e a t Corbett. A party enjoying a fishing trip to Crooked riv er rec en tly consisted of C larence D everell, Vick E llis, L aw rence E vans and K enneth E llis. On account of high and muddy w ater they did not have m uch luck, but said they had a w onderful trip . Norwood Jo h n so n w ill play the ukulele and m outh h arp and Louise Johnson the piano for th e p arty to be given th is evening at Columbia grange hall. C ards will be provid ed for those who w ish to play. T hese p arties a re m uch enjoyed by th e people of th e com m unity. M ildred E llis, a p o u ltry club girl, has a hen w hich laid five double yolked eggs In six days. E ach m easured 614 by 8*4 Inches. Mrs. E thel Sm ith S tu a rt has been engaged as te ac h er for th e H u rlb u rt school for next year. Mr. and Mrs, P. D. S ettlem eler m otored to Salem S unday to see th e la tte r's sister, Mrs. Chas. Davis, who is in a ho sp ital th e re reco v er ing from a su rg ical operation. Mrs. D orothy Phipps of P o rtlan d w as a C orbett visito r Sunday. Mrs. Lydia O stran d ’s g u ests S u n day w ere her d au g h ters ,Mrs. E va P o in ter of P o rtlan d and Mrs. C lar- ance B ush of B ridal Veil, also Mrs. Klme and Mr. Jo n es of P o rtlan d . L. A rneson w ent to T he D alles S aturday. F red C. Heed m ade a trip to W ar- ren d ale Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. L ato u rell have sold to M ultnom ah county th e ir 70-acre tr a c t ad jac en t to the “figure 8” n ear Crown P oint on the C o lu m b ia R iver highw ay and will receive th e sum of $22,500 for th is scenic area, w hich w ill be m ade Into a park. T uesday, May 1, w ill be open season for salm on fishing w ith gill nets and C orbett by th e Colum bia will be a busy place. Tw enty-five gasoline launches will be in o p er ation d ragging in th e nets. Mr. and Mrs. Woodle from E s ta cada visited th e ir son C laude and fam ily h ere Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Y ost of C larksville, Iowa, w ere recen t g u ests of Mrs. C lara S m ith and d au g h ter. Rooting With cedar or com position shingles. New g u tte rs put up. E stim ates free. I. R indem , box 1 Gr» -hum SERVICE T he addition of an o th er p ri vate line to th e Outlook of fice enables us to give you quicker telephone service and we w an t you to use your phone w henever we can serve you w ith an y th in g you need in our line of p rin tin g , ad vertising. su b scrip tio n s or new s. Tell 1561 Paid Adv. by Popick for Repre sentative Club. Smith-Hughes Boys Have Happy Evening Dedicated to N ational "Save Your Vision Week“ Aprii 22-26 Gus C. .Moser Thos. N orthw ay and Jesse Rog e rs o f S pringdale attended the m eeting of th e fire u n it a t C orbett la st Sunday, when E. W. W heeler of th e H erm on Creek ra n g e r statio n gave an in te restin g talk . Wm. N orthw ay of th e sam e sta tio n w as also present. Luncheon w as served th e m em bers at th e A rneson re s ta u ra n t. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil P ounder gave a card p arty at th e ir home T uesday evening in honor of th e ir sixth w edding an n iv ersary . T he follow ing guests w ere p resent besides th e h o st and h o stess; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Spybrock. Mr. and Mrs Thos. N orthw ay, Mrs. H arry R ickert, M rs. N ora L ittlepage, Mrs. Minnie F asse tt. Jam es P ounder. Miss C rys tal P ounder. Mr. and Mrs. A lbert P ounder, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Salz- m an, Mrs. F red Salzm an, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G ehhart and Miss K a th ry n H all. Five hundred w as played. H igh honors w ent to M rs. Thos. N orthw ay and A lbert P ounder, con solation to Wm. Salzm an and Mrs. N ora L ittlepage. R efreshm ents of cake, ice cream and punch w ere served. C. Cam pbell is having some s u r veying done on th e Nelson estate in p rep a ra tio n for building his new home. Mrs. Wm. Salzm an, B etty Jean and H a rrie t Woods enjoyed a pic nic dinner and w ienie ro a st on the b an ks of th e Sandy riv er a t Dab- nev park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. N orthw ay w ere dinner guests at th e Will W right fam ily Sunday An operetta. ‘The F low er Shop," will be given by the pupils of the S p rin g d ale school at the P. W. L. A. hall F riday. May 4, at 8 o’clock. T h ere will be a m inuet by six little e irls Music will be furnished by Mr. F inley and his o rch e stra. A ch a rg e w ill be m ade for th e e n te r tainm ent. ERIIHV, APRII. «7. liki* FOR SIIF.K1FF Celery Growers Discuss Problems Au in te restin g and in stru c tiv e m eeting w as held M onday evening at th e cham ber of com m erce in P o rtlan d in th e in te re sts of celery grow ers. S. B. H all w as ch airm an of th e m eeting. W. C. Spence, H orace McGinnis, A ugust Li' 1 and T hom as Low, of the T routdaiv Co o p erativ e C elery association a t tended. T he g ath erin g , w hich w as also rep rese n ted by Ja p an e se celery g ro w ers from M ilwaukie, w as held for the p u rpose of d iscussing the m a rk e tin g an g le of the situ atio n as re la te s to the T routdale, M ilwaukie and Salem are a s w here th e m ost of the celery in Oregon is grow n. Mr. H all is m uch In terested in th e co operation of Oregon grow ers w ith th e m ark etin g d ep a rtm en t of th e P o rtlan d Cham ber of Com m erce. F rom p rese n t indications it w ould ap p e ar th a t ab o u t th e sam e acreag e w ill be p u t into celery as la st year, approxim ately 100 acres. T he m ost of th is w ill be grow n in th e T ro u td ale are a, w here the soil is pecu liarly adapted for its devel opm ent. W. C. Spence of T rou td ale h as about 10,000 celery p lan ts sta rte d for e a rly planting. At th e F eb ru ary m eeting of the association A ugust Lisi w as elected p resid e n t; J. R. Spence, vice p re s id ent; W. C. Spence, se c re ta ry and tre a su re r. T hom as Low, W. H am il to n and Jo h n B urns a re o th e r di re c to rs of the association. TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS nwwwwvvwvvvwww Stephens A. L. Stephens, fam iliarly know n as “Big Steve," who is seeking the republican nom ination for sheriff of M ultnom ah county, review s the recen t crim e situ atio n in P o rtlan d and on th e county and says th a t the crim in al elem ent ap p e ars to have the u p p er hand In the com m unity. He pledges him self to a policy of rigid law enforcem ent, If elected sheriff, to wage im m ediate, fearless and Incessant w ar upon th e crim i nal and degenerate, to organize and p erso n ally lead a force c a pable of com batting w ith th e d a n gerous elem ents, and to cooperate w ith every sin cere force available for th a t purpose. Mr. S tephens prom ises, if e le c t ed ,to ltjwer ta x es by th e careful study and p ractice of economy in public business. Favors Lower Taxes. “ It now costs an n u ally ap p ro x i m ately on e-tw en tieth of th e a s sessed v aluation of every ta x p ay e r's p ro p erty to live, to do business or m aintain a home in M ultnom ah county," says Mr. S tephens. “T his is a h eav ier load th an can be c a r ried by o rd in ary citizens, and it is en tirely too g reat a burden to be im posed upon th e av erag e business m an, and stru g g lin g hom e ow ner, cau sin g in m any in stan c es actu al d eprivation of the rea l necessities of life. "T he ad m in istra tio n of o u r coun ty governm ent is fa r from p erfect and, If an executive could be elect ed who would ad d ress h im self d ili gently and in tellig en tly to th e task , undoubtedly num erous m ethods of | effecting economy could be p ut Into ' effect. “T h erefore, as sheriff of th e i county, I would Issue an Invitation to all our county officials to m eet in conference with me at least once a m onth w ith a view to elim in atin g d uplications, w aste, ex trav ag an ce and inefficiency and to p ut into p ractice from tim e to tim e m ore \ econom ic and efficient m ethods of 1 ad m in istratio n . I w ill a t a ll tim es ' stand ready to cooperate with every ! w illing official and citizen to r e duce our county ad m in istratio n ] cost. Favors Home Industry. Mr. S tephens m ost em phatically pledges him self to fu rth e r the p ractice of buying Oregon m ade goods for use by th e public bodies, in Oregon, th ereb y fu rn ish in g c m - ; ploym ent for o u r people and en- ! co uraging Oregon ca p ita l to em b ark in Oregon industries. I T ake a tip— try th e W ant Ads. DANCE Auspices Carl Douglass Post, American Legion EAGLE (R E E K HALL Allan Kyiion As w ill be seen from th e above picture. Allan Bynon is a young man of clean -cu t ap p earan ce, an atto rn ey of P o rtland, and has had legislative experience. He is a c a n didate for nom ination to the sta te le g isla tu re on the rep u b lican ticket. VICTORY His slogan reflects his c h a racter. Mrs. H. W. Cooley a rra n g e d u It is th is: “Glean governm ent; p leasan t su rp rise d inner la st S un i law s to prom ote th e p ro sp erity and day in honor of her husb an d 's hap p in ess of our people.” birthday. T he gu ests Included Mr. and Mrs. George A rm strong and VICTORY ch ildren, W alter and Eva, and Mrs. Mrs. Leon Caddy, who has been H azel S tockton and C hris M ullen of confined to her bed. Is som ew hat P o rtlan d . im proved in health. Mrs. F rank T. E. Scott recen tly p u rch ased a Caddy is assistin g in th e c a re of new W hite tru c k and is doing gen her and about th e house. W hat m ight have been a very eral tru ck in g . seriouH accident o ccurred last S a t urday n ig h t at the Victory school HILLSVIEW co rn er when a car, in m aking the T he county lib ra ria n s visited tu rn , left th e road and went over H illsview school T uesday and w ere a 15-foot enbankm ent. No one was delighted to find th a t every one of I seriously h u rt. th e pupils in the u p p er grude room At a Itoard m eeting of the Victory had earned a reading certificate by school d ire c to rs recently held, Mrs. read in g and th en w ritin g a rep o rt Bernice H olm es w as elected to on five especially recom m ended teach th e next ternr. books. The V ictory baseball team d efe at Tom D onahue w as q u ite se rio u s ly in ju red w hen he fell from a ed th e Rockwood team Sunday a f scaffold on MI bh P au lin e H eacock’s ternoon on th e la tte r’s field, the house w hich he and A rth u r Hea- score being 13 to 6. Miss Alma Bickford of P o rtlan d cock w ere resh ln g lin g early th is and MI hh C rystal H ayden of G resh- week. Mr. and Mrs. A ndrew H uber, 1 am w ere week-end g u ests of Vera w hose w edding w as an affair of Stafford, w hile Eva Stafford spent last week have re tu rn e d from the tim e at the Bickford home in j P ortland. th e ir honeym oon. The Victory Calf club will hold ' its next m eeting at the hom e of IGNITION SPECIALISTS. T h a t's us. B ring your ca r here A. (). Stafford Muy 5. He Is asking for any rep a irs, ad ju stm e n ts or all m em bers to be presen t. p a rts for th e s ta rte r, g en erato r, Ill-Acre Bargain s w itc h e s , w iring, lighting, etc. N ear H illsview school. F our- W ork done by an ex p e rt and Is pos itively g u aran teed . W e c a rry a room house, creek acro ss one c o r com plete line of Ignition partB. ner, $100 cash. B alance $10 per m onth w ith In terest a t 6 per cent. G resham G arage, phone 2391. In su ra n ce funds for farm loans. 11. W. T horne, G resham .—Adv. No com m ission or brokerage. Very D on't forget th e ad v e rtise rs when easy term s. B. W. T horne.—Adv. New th in g s u nder "C lassified.' you need an y th in g In th e ir line. Help Build the BRIDGE at St. Johns A Step in the Development of Portland’s Great Industrial Section Vote 12 X for the Bonds SATURDAY EVENING, APR. 28 («(Kill TIME «0(11» MUSIC DANCE «»«/ CARD PARTY given by the AKBOLEHA ('(IMMUNITY CLUB SATURDAY EVENING, APR. 28 Danoe, C ouple 7 ä < Carda, Couple THlc AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 18, 1928 No burden to Tax Payers. Tax increase scant A mill on each $1000 assessed val uation. Means more factories, more payrolls, more money distributed throughout the county. Better highway and traffic conditions. Paid Adv. by P én in su le Bridge C om m ittee