FASTKRN CLAfKAMAS NEWS. THURSDAY, MARCH 24.
HIGH
fcöö
fÎlÆpaL
SCHOOL
NOTES
By Lillian D uncan
11«'
FIV E
NS1DL” INFORMATION
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i Cooking does not destroy the valu-
Of the various subjects taught in able mineral salts found in many
the high school, manual training is fresh vegetables, but some of the
certainly one of the most valuable, minerals are dissolved in the wrtir
! In addition to learning construction in which the vegetables are cooked,
work, the sudent learns to sharpen This liquid should therefore be ser/-
j and care for his tools. He learns ed or utilized in some way. It may
! neatness and reliability. The many be saved for soup or used in gravies
problems which he must overcome in or sauces,
turning out a project teach him to
think and foster any mechanical ab-
Cooklnti ■ meringue in too hot an
ility he may have. ‘ The day is past ove,n makes il tou«ih and water.V. Usc
when high school graduates are un- a * °" ° ven " itk meringues. Then
able to use a saw, hammer and plane. ‘hey W'U, set a11 the way throu^ '
Now-a-daya, anybody of natural abil- br° wn dehca‘e'y on top, and remain
ity haa a wonderful chance to ac- 1)11 ' after they are taken from the
quire, not only “book-learning” but oven‘
a practical and working knowledge
T. „ l . ___ .. ■
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The body must have mineral mat-
of a trade which will help him all
,
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v
ter to build and repair bones, teeth
through life.
#n(J ^ther tiMueg( and k#eJJ jt ,n g o 0 i
S G uaran tee J FO R D
U S E D C A R S SO LD
by Ü s Sine** M arch 1
MOTOR CO.
The very fact that we have sold so many
used cars in so short a time shows that
buyers recognize that used cars purchased
from an A u t h o r i s e d Ford Dealer will
give them 100 per cent value
for the money invested.
Our reconditioned used
cars are sold with
a
guarantee
for your
protec­
tion.
THE
Marquam While Leghorns
(Trapnested contin uously for te n consecutive y e a r s )
We offer officially certified and accredited baby chicks, hatch­
ing eggs and breeding stock, t o assure our customers getting
chicks from parent stock free from baccillary diarrhea and other
diseases we have had ou. birds lies ed by the veterinary depart­
ment of the Oregon Agrieu turai college and they have been pro­
nounced free of disease of every description, so you will get chicks,
breeding stock, etc. with a cte.'.n bill oi health.
Every month a superv'sor from the Oregon Agricultural colit ge
visits this farm and cheeks up on the trnpnes ing, upon (he incubator
work, in fact, upon all the tlcta 's of the various lines of p >ultry
breeding and management carried on here. We have all this done
for your protection and the who e enterprise here is placed on an
official basis. Buy with con fid en ce. Y ou may rest as-ured that you
will get a» fine chicks, hatching eggs and breedings stock as a-e
obtainable.
A meeting of the atudent body tunning order. Calcium is found in
: was called Monday morning for the dried beans, cauliflower, Swiss chard
All our birds are certified and accredited by the Oregon
purpose of awarding the letters won | Pea®. turnips, carrots, parsnips, or-
Agricultural college. All carry official and sealed leg bands from
in basketball this year to the follow- ¡anges, and certain other fruits and
that institution. All males heading special breeding pens are from
ing students: Blanche Armstrong, vegetables. Milk used in cooking
2. 0 to 290 egg matings. Ail eggs set in our incubators weigh from
24 ounces to 30 ounces to the dozen.
: Ora McKinney, Irma Wilcox, Irene any of these foods or served with
Davi, Ethel Ficken, Edna Carter, them increases the amount of ca!c;-
Our strains— Hollywood, Tancred and Improved European are
Dan Jennings, Everett Osborne, Jim um taken. Iron is supplied by fruits
producers of kirgo white eggs and have many generations of h'gh
in
general
and
by
the
green-leaf
veg­
Jennings, Jim Fantz, Fred Voigt,
egg production back of them.
Robert Hayden and Harold Sarver. etables, such as lettuce and dandelion
The good delivery d ate! a re going fast. O rd er now.
28%
greens, and particularly by spinach.
deposit books >oUf order.
A dinner was given for the basket­ As a source of iron, spinach is in r
ball girls by Mis9 Bryant, their coach class by itself. Egg yolk is another
OREGON CERTIFIED BREEDER. Member Oregon Accredited
last Thursday evening. Alice Kaake good source of iron.
Hatchery and Breeders’ Association (under tho supervision of the
Oregon Agricultural College.)
was toastmistress ajid announced the
C R A D E SCHOOL NOTES
following speakers: Lura Berry, Ir­
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE MARQUAM POULTRY FARM
UPPER EAGLE CREEK
ene Davis, Erma Wilcox, Edna Car­
F ir tt G rade
BREEDERS OF WHITE LEGHORNS
ter, Edna Bates, Olive Bishop,
Jack Duns is back in school after Blanche Armstrong and Miss Bry­ In the County Court of the State Of
One Mile E ast of Estacada, O regon, on G arfield Road
Mrs. C. H. Paddison was a Port-
Oregon for Clackamas County.
land visitor for a couple of days last \ week’» ab*enCe due t0 an atUck ant.
j rif tonsilitis.
Tho last group pictures were taken rn the matter of the estate of Philip |
" etk‘
Margaret Betts, Brooks Snyder,
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
M. Wagner, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Miss Eleanor Akers was the over-, ,;m0gene Clester, Ruth Barr and Jean | for the annual last Friday when the
basketball teams and the boys' letter-
Notice is hereby given that the un­
Notice is hereby given that the
night guest of Miss Reva Douglass Graybeel have a record of perfect | man club were taken.
Notice is hereby given that the County court, of the State of Oregon
dersigned, George K. Armstrong, and
last Thursday night.
spelling lessons for the present j
Since the good weather has per­ H. B. Davis, have been appointed unders'£ned administrator of the es- for the County of Clackamas, ha
Miss Edythe Peters and Mrs. R. B .; 1,ontb'
„ ,
,
Thelma Nielsen has been confined mitted it, a great number of the administrators of the estate of Phil-1tatc of Joel B'. Bowman, decease?' appointed Florence Wills, adminis
Gibson spent last Wednesday evening t0 her home for over a week, ill i boys have turned out for baseball p M. Wagner, deceased, and have!bas ^ded bis final account in th? tratrix of tho estate of Fredericl;
*be County Clerk of Clack Samuel Bannister, deceased. All
at the home of Roy Douglass.
with influenza and is not yet able to practice, making prospects for a good ' led their bonds and qualified agl°® ce
earn this season.
ich administrators. All persans hav- am.as County, Oregon nnd that persons having claims against the
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall have mov- return to school,
’g claims against said estate are Thursday, March 31st 1927, at the said decedent or his estate are here-
ed onto the Jess Douglass place and
Second Grade
o-eby notified to present the same, hour of 10:00 A. M. in the Court by given notice that they shall pres-
expect to make it their home for the
Those wh0 reCt,jved perfect in !
And Don’t Come Bach
______ to
„ Boom °f *aid Court at the Court ent said claims to the undersigned
duly verified as by law required
next five years.
¡spelling for the past week were Jean j There Is n rule at Monte Carlo that
e undersigned, George K. Arm- Bouse ¡n Oregon City, Clack mas administratrix at the office of W. A
Mrs. Roxanna Clester and Mrs. Lemon Florence Sagnor, Betty Barr, If a player beggars hlntself at the trong, and H. B. Davis, or either of County- 0reKon has been appointed Heylman in the City of Estacada.
gaming tables the estublls' lent will
Linnie Gibson were calling at the and Margaret White,
hem, at Estacada, Oregon, or to by sa‘d Court as the time and place Oregon, within six months from the
reimburse liltn sufficiently m Insure
home of Roy Douglass last Thurs-
Third Grada
Ids return to his home place. But heir attorney, W. S. U’Ren, 516 for tbe hearing of objections thereto date of this notice, with proper
vouchers duly verified.
day.
Those receiving perfect spelling lie limy never play there again until Oregonian Building, Portland, Ore- and tbe sett,ement thereof.
Date of first publication February !
gon.
Florence Wills
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and reports in the third grade this week the loan Is paid.
24th, 1927.
1 Administratrix of the estate of
In the “Roaring Forties” In this city
Dated
and
first
published
March
children, Reva and Clinton, spent
Cry*tal Follett and Anna Nord- Is a restaurant which tins a rule some­
I,
Date of last publication March ; Frederick Samuel Bannister, deccas-
3, 1927. Last publication March 31,
last Friday evening with Mr. and
what similar. The place Is noted for 1927.
24th, 1927
ed.
Mrs. Ray Woodle.
F o u r t h G rade
Its steaks and chops and Its propri­
W. A. Heylman Attorney for the
I.
N.
Bowman
GEORGE
K.
ARMSTRONG,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister, , In ,he fo"rtb f ade r° om the„fo>- etor swears by them. Such, Indeed. Is
administratrix.
H.
B.
DAVIS,
Administrator of the estate of
lowing pupils had a perfect spelling [ tils pride that no patron who Is served
Date of first publication February
Ruby and Victor Hoffmeister, Mr.
Administrators. | Joel B. Bowman deceased.
record for the past week: Dorothy and complains about the quality of
24 th 1927.
and Mrs. Ray Woodle, Leslie Wood- Larkjng
Sam whitehead, Donald the food is permitted to pay for It. The W. S. U’REN,
W. A. Heylman, Estacada, Oregon.
Date of last publication March
Attorney.
le and H. S. Gibson were
dinner Moore, Myron Woodworth Robert check for his repast Is destroyed be­
Attorney for the Administrator,
24'h, 1027.
fore
Ills
face.
Then
he
Is
courteously
guests at the home of R. B. Gibson, Yocum, Irene Huebersweilen and
asked never to darken the door of the
Sunday.
David Petrassa.
establishment again. — New
York
Mrs. Jane Akers came home on
Fifth Grade
World.
Monday, returning to Portland on
l n the fifth grade room the fol-
Wednesday accompanied by Mrs. lowing pupils made 90 or over in the
Family of Statesmen
Kat:e Paddison. Mrs. Akers’ moth- last county test: spelling: Katherine
Ohio once had n representative ln
er, Mrs. Stone, who underwent an Harden, Laura Nielsen, Ruth Gilgan, congress who was the son of n Presi­
ope'-ation last Thursday at the St. Merlin Bullard and Dorothy John- i dent and the father of a President. He
Vincent’s hospital, is doing
nicely, son; language: Katherine Marden, was John Scott Harrison, born at
Rav Woodle butchered five hngs Margaret Nordlund, Lois Smith and Terre Haute, Ind., at the time when
on Monday, taking them to Monta- Dorothy Johnson; arithmetic: Kath- his father. Gen. William Henry Har­
villa market on Tuesday. Thev av- erine Marden, Lois Smith, Robert rison. was governor of Indiana. His
Snyder, Louise Giel and Ervin Doug- son was Benjamin Harrison. John
eraged about 164 pounds each
Scott Harrison served only two terms
In congress, then retired to the an
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass. *sS'
Betty Jean Douglass. Mr. and Mrs.
Edna Nielsen is ill with influenza cestral farm near North Bend, Ohio,
where he devoted the rest of his life
Will’ Douglass Eithel and Elburn and unable to attend school.
Garwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Mrs. Smith is substituting for Miss to agriculture, art nnd literature
Bluhm were visiting with Mr. and Rowena Hermann, the fourth grade He was first elected In 1852 to the
Thirty-second congress. His second
Mrs. Roy Douglass, Sunday.
teacher, who is ill.
term wus In the Thirty-fourth con­
Mrs. Ray Woodle wag calling On
Eighth Grad«
gress. He died at North Bend. May
Mrs. Roy Douglass Tuesday after-
Supt. B. Vedder visited the grade 26, 1878.
noon.
building, making an inspiring talk
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass, to the eighth graders.
A NEW LEATHER, A DISTINCTIVE
Kanakas Left Record
Miss Edythe Peters, Betty Jean
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COOKE MOTOR CO.
In MEN’S SHOES W e
Always Have
SOMETHING NEW
« " 2 .
L
i
Smi
of Engineering Skill
* « * *
C O R R E S P O N D E N T ,N
j
fn bygone (lays the natives of New
Caledonia displayed an astonishing
Woodle, Tuesday evining.
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- ■ - • - —■—*
Mrs M. L. Sevier, Viola corres- knowledge of engineering.
Because the valleys where they
Health authorities sav that New Pondent to th. New», made a call on lived were too narrow to support a
„ , . ,
‘
„ . this office yesterday morning on her
York is the ‘ chilblamless city. But way tQ the home of her daughter. growing population, they carved the
sides of the hills Into great terraces
you can get other things there which Mrs clara Hicinbothom, who with These were carefully graded so that
are almost as painful.
her sons, is suffering from the ‘flu.’ mountain streams could be made to
flow smoothly along each terrace an.1
down to the next In zigzags, each
half a mile or so long, says a writer
In Adventure Magazine.. If there was !
no spring on the hillside, they brought
water from neighboring slopes along
We Are Showing
viaducts made of hollowed-out tree-
trunks. They gauged levels with a
Æ
nicety modem engineers might entry.
= 1
Few of these terrnced hillsides are
cultivated today. The white man has
changed all that.
The native population Is decreasing
the survivors are npathetlc and Indo
lent; they work on plantations or cat j
tie ranches, and on Sundays they get
drunk when they are not attending
Masterpieces of the crafts-
church.
Advance Stylings
i f Spring COATS
& DRESSES
man’s art; yet, due to our
policy of ‘manv sales and
small profits,’ we are able to
offer you your choice of
these splendid spring gar­
ments at prices well within
your reach. These garment
will be on sale until April 10.
Come in and pay a small de­
posit and have them reserv­
ed for you later.
R O S E ' S
*,.
T H E P L A C E TO B U Y
........ !.. limai,...... *
APRIL FOOLISHNESS
An afternoon & evening
gf F U N
Foolish Costume Prizes
Dinner at 5:30
Program in evening
Useful things for Sale
Methodist Ladies’ Aid
I. O. O. F. Hall—April 1
NEW STYLE, a different feature of
one kind or another. So, if you really
want to dress your feet stylishly and
comfortably you will head here when
you want shoes.
SPRINGS HERE
If you feel that garden-making urge, it will interest
you to know that we have just received a factory
shipment of rakes, hoes and shovels which we can
sell at very reasonable prices. They won’t do the
work for you but they will help.
A NEW COFFEE
LIPTON’S TEAS ARE KNOWN ALL OVER THE WORLD
and it is hard to tell whether he made tea famous or it made
him that way. NOW LIPTON has branched out into the
COFFEE busineM.—WE HAVE IT
The People’s Store
H. B. SNYDER