—
CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1929
1 "■
E S T A C A D A LO CALS
SAN D Y LO C A L NEW S
W e Specialize in
Mis» Lavvna Grabvvl and a ster
Jean went to Portland Friday eve
ning to visit friends, returning on
Sunday evening.
The Junior class of the Estacada
high school have selected a play, with
Mr. Manning, the athletic coach, as
coach o f the play. “ The Path Across
the Hill” is the drama selected.
The Estacada town basketball team
contested with the North Portland
Blue Streaks on the home floor on
Wednesday night and defeated the
visitors.
Sunday the same teams
played in Portland and the Estacada
team was defeated by a score o f
29 to 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hirte o f Port
land visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hall Thursday and Friday at
the Home restaurant. They brough
their radio set, which assisted in en
tertaining.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keith went t'
Portland one day this week to visi’
Fred Johnson at the hospital. They
report that Mr. Johnson is very ilk
Mrs. Fred Robley was a Portland
visitor Thursday to attend the stati
0 . E. S. cheer club meeting, held
in that city.
Phyllis Cary was 7 years old on
Valentine’s day and her mother en
tertained a few of her little friendr
after school to celebrate the event.
O. E. Syron, mail carrier on R. 1
out o f Estacada has been ill this
week with an attack o f tonsilitis. He
is improving and thinks he will bt
able to go back to work next Mon
day. Frank Howard has taken his
place on the route as substitute.
E X TR A C TIO N OF T E E T H
DR. P. G. BROWN, Dentist
Service...
Gates Funeral Home
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Incorporated
E ST A C A D A STATE
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EAGLE CREEK, Feb. 20.— (Spe
cial).— Little Opal Hoffmeister, the
daughter of Ernest Hoffmeister, has
been ill for several weeks from an
infection o f the tonsils. She has at
tended school only two weeks since
Christmas. Dr. Adix o f Gresham is
giving her violet ray treatments and
she has improved greatly.
Kenneth Troupe had a few friend-
drop in on him last Thursday to help
celebrate his eighteenth birthday.
A very enjoyable evening was spent.
Those present included Tony Bullin-
ger, Emma Schultz, Carl Rehberg,
Bernice Thayer and Thelma Troupe.
A “ kid" party was held Wednes
day evening at the home o f Mrs.
Agnes Francis. Everyone was asked
to be dressed in “ kid” clothes and
bring their toys to play with as well
as a “ kid” picture o f themselves.
There were several dolls in evidence
— one belonging to Mrs. A. C. Cogs
well which she had had since she
was eight years old. It was dressed
in the original dress made for it by
her mother when given to her. Others
brought balls and mouth harps, and
there was a pair o f dancing dolls
which puzzled the crowd for several
minutes. The title “ Mr. and Mrs.”
was taboo and each was called by
their given name. “ Kid” games were
played and just before refreshments
were served each was given a pencil
and paper; the kid pictures were
numbered and each guest was to see
how near he could come to guessing
the identity o f the picture. Only two
scored 100 per cent— Mrs. Spildp
and Mrs. Judd.
A tt e n d s F uneral at Falls C ity
The refreshments consisted of
Mrs. J. F. unlop accompanied W.
Halloween brick ice cream and wa
E. Buell and family to Falls City on
fers. Those present were Mr. and
Tuesday afternoon where she visited
Mrs. Homer Glover, Mr. and Mrs.
old time friends until the last o f the
Olaf Spilde, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cogs
week. Rev. Dunlop was pastor of
well, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson, Mrs.
the Methodist church at Falls City
Mattie Troupe, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
a few years ago.
Rehberg, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Ford,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Judd, Mr. and
SA N D Y SCHOOL NOTES
Mrs. Wm. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Francis and Miss Clute.
Helen Hempe is getting on nicely
Everyone declared they had a very
at Maryhurst normal. Helen gradu
enjoyable evening. After the party
ated from Sandy high last June.
the members of the school board held
Dorothy Nelson was home from
a meeting.
Monmouth over the week-end. She
Robert Ahern, o f Belfast, 92 years
Mrs. Mattie Spilde went to Port
will graduate soon.
Between thirty and forty Sandy old, was sent to jail for stealing from land this week to help care for one
o f Mrs. Urban’s twin sons who was
fans went to the Estacada game on offering boxes in churches.
badly burned about the face and
Friday night.
Bertrand Delletler, of Marsei’ les, hands. Mrs. Urban is the sister of
The Sandy boys won the game with
Estacada Friday night, the score be :elebrated his 100th birthday with a Ed. Johnson of Eagle Creek.
Mrs. Agnes Francis was ill with
ing 17 to 12. The Sandy girls lost party attended by five generations of
a cold and unable to attend school
his
family.
27 to 21.
Friday. Miss Clute, with the help
of some o f the older pupils, took care
• ItlilllllilllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ of booth rooms. Mr. Francis came
out from Portland, where he is em
ployed, and remained with her until
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Francis is
back in school this week.
Roy Pattison is recovering from a
badly cut foot.
He was down to
Eagle Creek for the first time one
f o r a v ory p u rp ose
day last week. He is still under the
care o f a physician, however.
Wm. Ford, Jr., o f the Eagle Creek
Trading company cut his hand re
cently when his foot slipped on the
ice and caused the axe to fall upon
his hand while chopping wood. The
cut went to the bone. Emery Ford of
the Eagle Creek Garage made- a
“ E v ery t h in g f o r the B u ild er ”
tourniquet out o f cloth to stop the
Estacada, Oregon
E flow o f blood until Dr. Gilbert of
Estacada could arrive. Seven stitches
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were required to close the wound.
Santa Claus brought Mr. and Mrs.
Baker o f the Dover district a tiny,
tiny package, but nevertheless, a pre
LET US GIVE YOU AN APPRAISAL ON YOUR
cious package, as it not always is
the most precious package that is
CAR ON THE
done up in a large bundle. It was a
tiny son weighing only 3 pounds 8
ounces. The baby was kept in an
incubator for several weeks and is
now a bright younkgster, who can
] smile at his mother, even if he does
way only 6 Vt pounds. He will be
two months old on George Washing
THE CHALLENGER
ton’s birthday. He didn’t get a very
good start but is doing well now and
who knows, he may be another
or
George Washington, some day.
The contest for the grammar pu
pils, as sponsored by the Eagle Creek
Trading company, has caught like
wild fire and every pupil who has
! made his or her grade and called at
1 the big white store in Eagle Creek
has been properly rewarded. At the
1 suggestion of the various teachers,
| the credits on which the awards will
be made this month and hereafter
will be on deportment and county
tests. There are three county tests.
! Three A ’s must be had in order to
: win on the contest— consequently a
pupil may get A on deportment and
two A's on county tests, or missing
on deportment may receive the prize
by getting all three A ’s on county
DODGE BROTHERS— HUDSON-ESSEX
tests. This contest is sponsored for
the benefit o f the children and the
Motor Car*
parents will do well to encouragq
their children to get three A's and
bring them in to the Eagle Creek
114 Main St., Oregon City
Phone 545
Trading company to get their candy
bar.
COLTON, Feb. 20.— (Special).—
The Cedar Dale-Meadowbrook Odds
and Ends Sewing club met at the
home of Mrs. P. E. Bonney Wednes
day afternoon. Two quilts were tied
and one quilted for the hostess. A
lunch was served at four o ’clock.
There will be a Washington pro
gram Thursday, February 21, at the
Colton high school. A fee o f 10
and 20 cents for admission will be
collected. Candy will be sold.
Cedar Dale has Sunday school at
the school house every Sunday and
Rev. J. O. Staats o f Molalla holds
services on the second Sunday of
each month.
F. M. Crane and Mr. Kempton are
both ill at present. Mr. Crane has a
bad case of shingles and Mr. Kepton
is suffering from indigestion.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mattison, who
have been living on the Victor Hill
place the past few months, have
moved to Oregon City. Mr. and
Mrs. Hill, who have been living in
Colton where they have a store
have moved back on the place and
their four children started to school
this week.
A Valentine party was given at the
school house Friday evening. Games
were played and songs sung, after
which the ladies served a feed to th<
men, the latter having won in a pro
gram contest last month.
Walter Gorbett is doing some grad
ing in the Sandy country this week
When he completes this job he hopes
to grade Market Road No. 1 and
some others near here.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fischer spent
the week end at the Millard Orem
home in Walterville.
They brought back the news that
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Orem, who have
been living in Walterville the past
year, intend to move back here in
the near future.
Sunday guests at the Omer Har
ney home were Mrs. Lina Dailey
Frank Grenarn and Dan Brennon.
Mr. and Mrs. Allard James and
Mrs. E. James and children of Colton
spent Sunday at the Phillips James
home.
Elvin Tice and John Carlson had a
wrestling bout between games at
Sandy high Wednesday night. Carl
son won.
At this office we are equipped to
Attending the Giger sale at E sta-!
handle the most difficult extrac
cade last week from Sandy were W. !
tion, with gas or local injection
around the gums.
E. Gannon, Henry Ridderbusch, A.
A trained dental nurse to insure
Yabbs and C. L. Fiske.
cleanliness.
C. B. Steinman and Clair Nolan
My past experience will bear me
motored to the city Thursday night
out as a painless extractor of
to attend a big Elk program.
Teeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brundes are
( T e n Yearn S uccess fu l P r a c t i c e )
having a Dutch kitchen built in.
X -R a y E xam inations
Fete Lenz and L. E. Hoffman are
doing the work. Charles Sharnke is
GUARANTEED
PLATES
doing sume papering and painting at
$10.00
to
$37.00
the Brandes home.
Mrs. Arthur Woodcock of Bull Run
Out o f town people served in one visit when consistent with
attended the ball game at Sandy high
good dentistry.
Friday night.
Bob Smith sold a Ford to the Bor
ing Trucking company Saturday and
W il la m ette Building, O r e g o n City
Monday a new car to Mr. and Mrs.
E n tr an c e Op pos ite Post O f f i c e
P ho ne 562
Raymond Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Thompson spent
the week end in the city with a
daughter, Mrs. E. H. Coffer, and
family. The Thompsons, who are
Mrs. Sylvester Hall’s parents, may
soon leave on a trip to California.
Sandy girls lost the game Monday
with West Linn 22 to 24. Letha
Distance is no question with us. Our
Child was forward star for Sandy.
Fred Junker came home to spend
equipment is at your service day or
Sunday, returning Sunday night to
night.
the city with the Henry Junkers who
were guests at the Casper Junker
home. Fred will attend the news,
paper men’s conference at Eugene
Gresham- Oregon
Phone 2471
the last o f the week
Sandy grade art classes are pro
gressing fine. They are making pos
ters in Mr. Mallery’s room.
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Mrs. Thomas Kubitza attended St.
Michael’s church Sunday, the first
time since her operation on December
15. She is not yet very strong, j
Frances £ubitza is under a doctor’s '
care in the city for nervous trouble, j | W here go the dollars that you have earned?
Are
Mrs. Hartzell entertained the Wo-| | they really yours, or are they spent and gone,
men’s club of Sandy River Valley !
§
forever?
at the last meeting. Mrs. Hartzell’s :
sister and husband are here from I
Minnesota and may locate in this sec
I A bank account is a great aid in careful saving and
tion.
I wise spending o f on e’s funds, and will keep your
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown en- |
m oney w orking fo r and with you.
tertained the following guests Sun-
day: Mr. and Mrs. Schildt, Mrs. I
Schildt, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Russell,
= W e should be pleased to carry your account at this
all from Portland.
bank if you are not already a depositor.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert and
baby were guests at the Kubitza home
Saturday night and Sunday.
Clarence Brown has gone to work !
at Perret’s garage. Brown has been
working for a long time at Gresham.
The Ray Griffins anl Billy Kirch-
res are now at Camas, Wash., where = S a f e
Deposi t Bo x e s $3.00 per Year
they have work at the paper mill.
can do only so much with
any seed. The seed itself must con
tain the promise and the power.
You would feel convinced of the
power of Ferry’s purebred Seeds
if you could see the great Ferry
stock seed farm and trial gardens.
H e re are acres and acres of
specimen plants. Every plant that
is mature is big, vigorous, beautiful,
NATURE
and b o unt i f ul . O n l y the best
plants are allowed to mature— all
else are weeded out. Any plant
that doesn’t produce true to type
gets weeded out. And only seeds
from the plants that measure up to
the Ferry standards in size, color,
f l a v o r , p r o d u c t i v i t y — are the
Ferry’s Seeds you can buy.
In these seeds is the power to
produce flowers of superb beauty,
and vegetables of superior flavor
and size.
Surely all the work you put into -
your garden deserves just these
seeds. Ferry’s Seeds have to be all
you expect when you buy them. In
addition, they are fresh. N o packet
of Ferry’s Seeds ¡sever carried over
by the dealer for sale the second
season. Ferry’s Seeds may be had
at “ the store around the corner.”
W rite at once for Ferry’s Seed An
nual— with its good garden advice.
Address D. \I. Ferry & Co., Dept.
II, 500 Paul Ave., San Francisco,
Calif.
Your garden will have its
best possible start with
Ferry’s purebred Seeds,