Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, May 19, 1927, Page Page 8, Image 8

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EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS THURSDAY,
T
LIB ER TY THEÄTRE P R O P R I V ! S ! T 0 R S T0 T O U R
ALFALFA FIELDS
MAY
19, 1927
G R A D E SCHOOL NO TES
F irst G rade
OREGON SFNIORS TO
I
GRADUATE JUNE 13
FARM REMINDERS
------
---------
I If young pigs show goiter symp-
University
of
Oregon,
EUGENE,
toms, feed them iodised salt daily in
Allan Carter has returned to
Friday and Saturday, May20-21
Clackamas County alfalfa fields— school after having spent 4 months May 18— (Special)—Commencement- place of the regular salt. In goiter
L .
------- '
“MR. W U "
exercises at the University of Orgeon areas, potassium iodide is given to
good, bad, and indifferent—will be in Portland.
Lon Chaney a n d Renee A doree
FOR SALE— 1-1% H. P. Z. Type
and
Mrs.
Carter
will take place Monday, June 13, sows during the pregnant period as
Mrs.
Grabeel
seen
on
the
Clackamas
Alfalfa
tours
A T h r il l in g O r i e n t a l
Gag Engine. 1 6 H. P. upright gas
visited
the
first
grade
Friday
after-
following
a week-end devoted to the a preventive measure. One ounce
engine; 1 bicycje good as new. A
to be held Wednesday, May 25 and
reunions of twelve classes, the com- is dissolved in 2 quarts of water.
Sunday and Monday, May 22-23 Thursday, May 26. Visitors will have
lot of garden tools.
Imogene Clester has been out of mencement play, semi-annual meet- One teaspoonful of the solution for
"TH E BETTER W AY”
POINTER’S Second Hand Store;
the opportunity of seeing the effects gchool on account of illness.
ing of the Alumni Association, the every six sows is about the right
R
a
lp
h
In
c
e
buy what you want; sell what you
______
of
lime,
barnyard
manure,
proper
Pupils
neither
absent
nor
tardy
flower and fern procession, twilight dose. The sows are given the solu-
don’t want.
28tf
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday inoculation and other correct prac-1 for the last four weeks are Ruth concert and baccalaureate services, tion daily for a p e ^ d of at least 3
tices used in getting a good stand of Barr, Margaret Betts, Thelma N i e l - . Several hundred alumni from all months during pregnancy. It prac-
May 24-25-26
SEE LONSBERRY and PERRY for
'his Clackamas County crop, of in- sen, Theodore Ahlberg, Brooks Sny- parts of Oregon are expected to at- tica y never ai
o proven goitei
“TH E LOST W ORLD”
wood. Second growth 16 in., full
der, Charles Surfus, Bob Cooke and !en^-
in
____
creasing importance.
T h e R e a listic P i c t u r i z s t i o n
measure 86.60 pr cord. Strictly
cash on delivery.
o f P r e h i s t o r i c T im e s
0. T. McWhorter, County Agent Douglas Milam.
Second G rade \
Jbr Ec0m*
OLD GROWTH $7.50 pr cord cut 16
of Washington county, and F. L. Bal­
in. 4 ft. length $6.60 pr cord.
Friday and Saturday, May 27-28 lard, County Agent Leader of Cor­
WOOD SAWING— pr cord $1.00
“THE SA P”
The children of this grade enjoyed
vallis, will address the visitors. A
Cash.
M a r y M c A llis te r a n d D a v e B u t l e r
feature of the first day’s program a party at the home of Roger Stamp,
will be a basket dinner at the Maple- the event being his eighth birthday.
FOR SALE—Choice R. I. R. eggs, COUNTY AGENT NOTES wood Grange Hall.
F o u rth G rade
—
75c pr setting; cabbage & cauli­
______
The first day’s tour, Wednesday,
flower plants now ready. Other
Those who have been neither ab­
’ 25< ^
s* rt at Wilsonyille a t
plants in season. W. W. Holder By J o h n J. I n . k e e p , C o u n t y A g e n t Ma>
sent nor tardy for the whole year in
lt) a.m. and will end at Needy,
Cherry
fruit
maggots
are
destroyed
Estacada Greenhouse.
tfc
Visits will be made to fields be­ Miss Herman’s room are Erma Beers,
i by poisoning the adult fly of the
David Petrasso, and Louise Petrasso.
BUILDING material—Lumber, any maggot. Directions for poisoning longing to Gust Jaeger, George Angel
Wednesday afternoon, May 25,
k-ind—Brick—Tile—Cement, Grav- the fly are given herewith from the ind Mrs. R. B. Seely, Wilsonville;
Howard Belton, New Era, Ray Fish, at 1:30 there will be a short closing
¡Oregon Extension Bulletin 388:
el, Sand—Plaster Board.
day exercise
. . . . held , on the lawn be­
Cherry fruit maggot: Occurs as W. W. Irvin, Carl Schweitzer, D. W ..
WOOD— 16 inch 1st growth... $7.00
Hepler,
and
others
between
Barton
tw*en,
the
hl*h sch°o1 and *rammar
a
small
white
maggot
inside
the
ripe
16-inch 2nd growth $6.00 delivered
ind Molalia.
school. It will consist of a number
fruit.
The
standard
spray,
applied
COAL by the sack or ton
given by each room in the grades.
in the form of a poison bait for the
The second tour will start at We would be glad to see all the pa­
Get my prices before you buy. I can adult fly, is lead arsenate, one-half
Visitors will rents present, and any others who
save you money. M. F. Sarver pound; syrup or molasses, two quarts; Clackamas Station.
gather
at
Mather's
Store
at 1:30 on desire to attend.
Phone 39-7 Estacada.
_______________________________water, eight gallons. Three appli- Thursday, May 26.
I F ' 1 th f rth
H
MONEY TO LOAN—Have two $1,- cations should be given; the first one
Visits
be made to the farm9 of K " a>
* ° Ur
* W&S ln‘
000 loans to make.
when the adult flies appear This W. K. Royce and Ed Ott, Sunnyside, Faraday for an afternoon of enioy-
PIANO TO SELL—Have a good will be about the time the Royal Anns A L Heacock and Oran Lingle, Dam- ment The time was spent in play­
piano to sell, See, W. A. Heylman show a good color, or about June 8 ascus, R. L. Sabin, Boring, and J. J.
tf to 20. A second application should Watkins and H. H. Judkins on Bluff ing on the cool lawn after which
refreshments were served.
follow ten days later, and a third
Sixth a n d S ev en th G rade*
FOR SALE—A complete business one week after the second. Two ap­ Creek road.
course in the International Corres­ plications will probably suffice if
S p ecia lly -B u ilt Fisher B ody—Strikingly
Those who were neither absent
pondence Schools.
Course cos' carefully timed and no rain inter­
Beautiful Duco Colors —Elegantly Appointed
$105 but am unable to carry it feres. Rains will discount the effect a high death rate from crowding in nor tardy for the school month end­
Again Chevrolet revolutionises every pre­
Th* T o u r in g a525
out. Have only started and school of previous applications and neces- the corners and a low winter produc- ing May 13 were Lois Bates, Carol
vious conception of quality and elegance in
T
h
«
R
m
d
a
te
r
525
will transfer scholarship. Will re sitates a repetition of the spray.
w-priced automobile
.
a low-priced
by presenting the
tion, states the Oregon extension Yocum, Ella Hayden, Neva Lemon, |
T h e C o a c h . 595
Imperial Landau I
fuse no reasonable offer. —J. P.
The spray should be applied at the service. On warm days it is better Nellie Lawrence, Catherine O’Brien, ;
T h e C o u p « - 625
Its specially-built Fisher body reveals all the
Care of the News.
tf.
rate of about one pint to the tree, to give chicks more ventilation than David Eshelman, Lyle Darrow and
T h e S ed an - 695
masterly craftsmanship for which the Fisher
Gilbert Gilgan.
T h e S p o rt
m C
name is famous. The imish is lustrous black
applying the solution as fine droplets to turn the heat off,
C a b rio le t
* ilo
Louise Armstrong has returned to
Duco, with embellishments of brilliant
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One good to the upper surface of the outer j
T
h
e
L
a
n
d
a
u
745
chasseur red.
school after being absent for two
Chicks grow feathers and
gentle horse, weight about 1100 leaves where the adult flies will feed
weeks.
And, of course, It has all the power, speed
780
lbs. Will work single or double. upon it. Seedling trees and adja- their old coat when three weeks old.
)^ -T o n C h a ssis • 395
and smoothness-—all the flashing accelera­
Carol
Yocum,
Lois
Bates
and
Glen
l-T<m C h a ssis - 493
tion, finger-tip steering and unfailing de­
Children can ride. Franklyn Gib cent foliage should receive the treat- Some chicks are almost naked at Cary tried out for the county de­
A l l p r i c c 0 f . o . b.
pendability that have brought to Chevrolet
\ that time and only a thin membrane
son, Barton, Oregon.
82-33c ment as well.
F lin t, M ich ig an
such world-wide fame.
B a llo o n tir e s
______
separates the lungs from the outside clamatory contest Thursday after­
• ( a n d a r .I o n a ll
noon,
May
6.
Glen
Cary
was
chosen
This
beautiful car 1* now on display 1st our
m oJels.
' air. When insufficient brooder heat
showroom. Come and see it 1
By R i c h a r d C. K u e h n e r , C o u n t y C lu b ¡g supplied, says the Oregon Exten- to represent the Estacada district in
FOR SALE— 1924 1 Vi ton Fed­
Check Chevrolet Delivered Pricet
^ gen*
sion service, there is great danger the contest which was held May 6 in 1
eral truck. Furniture body,
the grade school auditorium. Frank
T h e y in c lu d e th e lo w eil f'.m d lin g
Clackamas County Bankers’ Asso-|of pneUmonia.
* n d L n a n c im t charge* availably.
newly painted and overhauled. ciation again endorses club work by \
Patterson from the Douglas Ridge
1927 license. Price $1250. offering 10 scholarships at the Coun-
school was the only one to compete
,
,
CASCADE MOTOR COMPANY
Henry Babler, Jennings Lodge. ty Fair for prizes in club work.
him. --------
Both of them made ex-
, . ,e slze 0
e ,ac ’^ar
. with _ -----
About 40 4-H Club members are
c8\ m08t efficiently be kept ce„ent recitations. After some dis-
S2-33p
James M. Closner
Estacada, Ore.
going to the O.A.C. summer school
Up°n the ®pa^e avall‘ cussion the judges decided that
June 13-25. Of these 27 are echo- a b e iand
scraps j Frank would represent this contest
or other waste available for feed. district best at the finals which will ; Q U A L I T Y
N O TICE
AT L O W C O S T
larship winners.
J It is a mistake to overstock the avail- be held at Milwaukie on May 20. I
While W. F. Cary is away from
! able space. For a flock of 20 to 25
his Real Estate office in Estacada,
POULTRY POINTERS I hens a yard space of not less than 25
by 30 feet will be required. Where j
William Dale will have charge of
Growing pullets that are roosting less space is available the size of the
all his insurance and Real Estate and fully feathered will do better flock should be reduced, allowing on
the average 20 to 30 square feet per
business.
32-35c when they are moved from the broo-
derhouse to a free range, reports the bird.
FOR SALE—First class piano in the extension service. Under average
best of condition for about V* of Oregon conditions pullets can be
A well-balanced growing ration and
original cost. W. A. Heylman. moved when they are 10 weeks of clean soil are two fundamentals for
raising pullets. Contaminated soil
32-33p age.
is a real danger to growing stock,
FOR SALE—Milk goats. Saanan-
Trying to save a few dollars in Contamination is prevented by pu^-1
Toggenberg Mrs. Churles Wea­
ver.
32-33c fuel for the brooder stove, may re- ting chicks on a free range as soon
suit in lowered vitality of the chicks, -is possible.
DE LAVAL cream separators. All
repairs. Hessel Implement Com­
pany.
32c
W ANT UNO FOR SÄLE ADS
« z
\~sAnnouncing
another Chevrolet Achievement
^Imperial Landau
D
LATE MODEL Used Chevrolets-
Overlands-Fords, with other used
cars. RECONDITIONED.
Iles-
sel Implement Company.
32c
A G ood F oundation T o B uild U pon .
Double Stamp R
Day!
USED IMPLEMENTS— Machinery,
Cream separators. Gas engines,
Spreaders. Hessel Implement Co.
32c
LOST—A pair of shell rim spectac­
les in case. Finder leave at P. O .'
and get reward. G. Fink
33p
FOR SALE—O. T. C. sow and pigs.
W.K. Corbin, Rt. 1, Estacada.33p
FOR SALE—5 act is of clover in
the field. Mrs. J. W. -Moxley,
Morrow Station.
33tf
FOR SALE—Walnut Dining Set,
4 chairs and a table, and also a
mahogany library table. Mrs
Vernie Duus, 61-11.
33tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two milch
goats with Kids. T. M. Clester, !
Eagle Creek.
33p
T I P S ON T U L I P S
Tulip plants are allowed to grow
on after flowering until the foliage
has withered up or the bulbs will he
weakened, says A. Laing. campus
florist at O. A. C. Bulbs are lifted
in July and laid out to season in a
dry place with a moderate tempera­
ture. Furnace heat or direct sun
light injures bulbs. Drying takes
from one to two weeks, after which
the bulbs are cleaned, sparated, and
stored Although October is recog
nized as planting time in Oregon
the work may be continued until
late in November. Tulip bulbs are
planted four to five inches deep and
s*x to eight inches apart. Ideal tu­
lip soil consists of one part each of
rich loam, leaf mold, old eow ma­
nure and one half part sand. The
cow manure ia applied a year in ad-
F»nc«f
1
i W r t y F ilte r
Buick va lu e is greater
today than ever before
Because Buick is a beautiful car; its Fisher Bodies
are distinguished for their smart stylish design,
rich Duco colors and fine coachcraft.
Because Buick performance is superb; with the
famous V alve-in-H ead engine, tibrationlest
beyond belief.
Because Buick has always used the sating* of
great volume to enrich Buick quality.
Because Buick initial cost is low and Buick
operating cost is economical.
Buick value is greater today than ever before.
Examine Buick, point by point. Compare it with
other cars before you make your choice. * o-ii
Saturday, May
ON ALL CASH SALES AND A C C O U N T S B
PAID IN FULL
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
10 Quart Gallon Pail at
12 pound* of Little White Beans at
3 pound* of Coffee for
A Special Dairy Pail for
The People’s Store
H. B. SNYDER
CASCADE
M OTOR CO
Jsmt* M Clososr. Prop.
W e G ive ¿3.W. G reen D iscount S tamps ]