CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1. 1929
The elimination of noises— from
motor and from road shocks— was
one o f the things to which Henry
Ford and his stuff of engineers de
voted particular attention in the de
sign and construction of the nev
Model A Ford car.
The motor o f the Model A Fore
is one of the quietest, most nearl\
vibrationless engines that modern au
tomotive engineering lias developed
Its designers provide for that featurt
with parts that are made o f the fin
est possible materials and that an
machined to fit exactly.
Balanced flywheels and crank
shafts, precision made bearing!
aluminum pistons, unusually well de
signed and constructed valves and i
particularly
efficient lubricatioi
system, all contributed to the quie'
smooth performance of the Model /
engine.
The same careful iles'gn and coi
struction in body chasis and runnirq
gear have also eliminated most of thi
other sources o f noise in motor ca
performance. All body parts of
steel stampings that might develiq
noises have reinforcing beads which
tend not only to prevent squeaks an
rattles, but also increase the strengt!
and dur .bility.
Panel and frame sections arc
welded and riveted together wherev, 1
there is possibility o f the body wear
ing, due to uneven road conditions
Where bolts are needed in the fina’
assembly o f large units of the body
strips o f rubber or other anti-squeal
material is used between the sections
Sound deadening material is used
in many place, thioughout the bod\
interior.
Fender squeaks are pr<
vented by doub'e-ply leather tape b
tween the fender and body.
The
same material is used where cowl an
body join. Hardwood fillers arc
used in all body sills. Rubber cusV
ions are placed at all points wher-
the body is bolted to the chassis.
All the experience of twenty year
o f automobile design and construe
tion ha’ -e been employed to mala
the Model A Ford one o f the quieted
smoothest cars ever built.
FARM REMINDERS
ELWOOD
1,
ELWOOD, Feb. 28.— (Special).—
variety is the New York, sometimes
>lr. and Mrs. Dan Stahlnecker and
erroneously known as Iceberg. New
ion Everet visited Mr. Stahlnecker's
York is the leading variety for spring
nother at Sherwood Saturday and
and fall growing, but is not adapted
Sunday.
to hot weather. The most outstand-
Stanley Turel of Zig Zag and Jack
, ing improvements, says the Oregon
.vlarrs o f Dodge spent Friday night . Experiment station, are in its tight
in Mr. Turel’* ranch here.
ness of leaf folding and greater re-
Orel Vallen from Portland spent . s stance to disease caused by unfav
.he week end caring for the stock on orable weather conditions. Uniform-
he home ranch while his mother w#q | ity o f heading and trueness to type
away having some dental work done are the most important characteris
a Portland.
tics of this variety.
Ervin Moehuke and Lillian Shu-
Fruit growers are
cautioned
nacher were calling at the Otis Val- against the use o f oil emulsion sprays
en home Friday night.
during cold weather. The use of
Otis Vallen is suffering from an these on trees preceding, during or
ittack o f rheumatism.
after a freeze, may result in serious
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ginther injury or death to the tree, says the
nd daughter Gertrude o f Portland experiment station. Care is also
visited relatives in Eiwood Sunday. needed in use of the emulsion that
William Bittner made a business has been stored over winter. Such
crip to Portland Friday.
emulsions frequently “ break” and
Our roads were never worse than the oil separates from the base caus
hey are today. One neighbor re ing serious damage to trees due to
ports that he was one hour driving the pure oil application. F'reezing
» mile and a quarter with his Ford o f the oil emulsion may also cause
Saturday night. Another man left it to break.
iis Chevrolet and walked the remain-
Kale is a cheap succulent feed rich
ng half mile to his destination in the in minerals. The cost per ton is only
eighborhood recently.
about half as much as corn silage,
A dance was given at the Baker being $3.78. The cost per acre is
nail Saturday night. Mr. Stauffer of greater, but the greater yield gives
Maple Lane and Earl Day of Esta- lower cost per ton, says the Oregon
uda furnished the music.
Experiment station. It is sometimes
GOLDEN WED DING
C E L EBRATED BY EADENS
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaden of
Janemah celebrated their fiftieth
/edd.ng anniversary on Washington's
rirthday. Sons and daughters pres
e t were George Eaden of Logan
Mrs. John Ross and daughter o f Col
on, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riebhoff of
i-ogan, Edwin Eaden o f Pendleton,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Schmale and
amily o f Carver, and a granddaugh-
-er, Mrs. M. Lehman o f Carver. The
friends present included Mr. and Mrs.
John Mostul and family and Grandma
Vlostul, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, all
of Logan. A lovely dinner was
served and Mr. and Mrs. Eaden re
Mrs. Flora Glorkin, a nurse, was reived many beautiful gifts.
They arc the parents o f eight chil-
an-estad in Chicago for robbing s c .
lren, 34 grandchildren and eight
eral o f her patients.
great grandchildren. They have lived
Walter Remorse, o f Chicago, ob in Oregon forty years.
tained a license to mary Miss Adelo
Drink.
Try a Want Ad in the News.
IT’ S SURPRISING
A few packets o f
seed, spaded soil,
a rake and soma
s trin g — y o u r
planting's done.
ILY
Sunshine and
moisture bring
up the sprouts
and the great
miracle is on.
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
All sum
niW r
they grow
grd"
and bloom'
ra d ia tin
c o l o r an
fragrance.
ARE GROWN FRO
H igh g row ers,
dwarfs, climbers,
— reds, yellows,
blues— all shades.
— Everything you
c o u ld want in
annual flowers.
THESE SE E D S
Dependable êvertpehere
Nor thmp.King &G&
Size
JÌII Standard
Vegetable Packets
Jtnd ¿Kost O f *Che
Flower 'Packets
Considerable improvement has re-
1 cently been made in the strains of
c/Isk Your
T tealer
N O B E T T E R S E E D S A T A N Y PRICE
j ----------- — ■ 1 -------------------------------- *
C H E R R Y V IL L E
We Specialise in
E X T R A C T IO N OF T E E T H
CHERRYVILLE, Feb. 28.— (Spe
cial).-—Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Deaton
were down Thursday night to attend
the big card party at Sandy.
Marie Wall was in Portland a day
recently, accompanied by Mrs. Frunk
Sladky.
Cherryville’s obliging postmaster,
Oscar Thayer, assisted Mrs. Blanche
Lundy in getting a number of sub
scriptions for the Clackamas County
News last week.
Mrs. Carl Alt is getting along fine
and has been moved from the hospi
tal to an apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ogden en
tertained with a dinner February 21
in honor o f their sixth wedding anni
versary. Home made ice cream and
all the delicious things that go with
it were on the menu. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dixon, Mr. and
Mrs. Oren Ganger and Bobby, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Howitt, Dorothy
Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden and Dick.
Mrs. Leonard Howitt recently re
ceived a letter from Florence Mills
and she stated that her father had
been dead a year.
Currin.ville Woman
At this office we are equipped to
handle the most difficult extrac
tion, with gas or local injection
around the gums.
A trained dental nurse to insure
cleanliness.
My past experience will bear me
out as a painless extractor of
Teeth.
(T e n
Years Successful Practice)
X-Ray Examinations
GUARANTEED
PLATES
$10.00 to $37.00
Out o f town people served in one visit
good dentistry.
when
consistent
with
DR. P. G. BROWN, Dentist
Willamette Building, Oregon City
Entrance Opposite Post O f fic e
Phone 562
Service...
Distance is no question with us.
Ha. Operation
Our
Mrs. C. W. Fuller o f Currinsville j
equipment is at your service day or
submitted to an operation in a Port- !
night.
land hospital Wednesday and the j
mother o f Mrs. J. W. Saunders was
disagreeable to get kale in the win operated on for goitre the same day.
Phone 2471
Gresham- Oregon
ter time but it makes a good supple
M i x Fink in Portland
ment feed.
Miss Gertrude Fink o f Estacada is
NOTES FROM UP THE MOUNTAIN in Portland this week for medical
iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
treatments, and expects to return
Edward King is already laying home Saturday.
plans for next summer, and expects
to open up his park this spring at
Notice o f Sale
Salmon River.
Foreclosure of lien on chattels; Geo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cash, propri
G. Geil, claimant, vs. M. F. Sar-
etors of Rhododendron Inn, are keep
1 W here go the dollars that you have earned? Are
ver, defendant.
ing the annex wide open for business
By virtue o f a certified copy of | they really yours, or are they spent and gone,
until time for the hotel to open.
an auto mechanics notice of lien up |
"
*
forever?
Brightwood store reports many on chatties, filed in the office of the
men are up that way looking for county clerk o f Clackamas county,
work.
Oregon, on the 27th day of February, | I
A bank account is a great aid in careful saving and
“ Happy” Hauglum had his wood 1929, I will offer for sale to the
=
wise
spending o f on e’s funds, and will keep your
sawing outfit thawed out and began highest bidder for cash, a Ford truck
money w orking fo r and with you.
getting out wood again last week for pursuant to law under section 10277, |
his customers.
Olson’s Oregon Laws, for claimant’s
Pleas Roork is in the best of health lien, $56.06; filing fee, certified copy i
at his home in Evergreen Park, which $1; attorney fee, $5; together with = W e should be pleased to carry your account at this
bank if you are not already a depositor.
park Roork laid out for summer cost o f service, advertisement and
homes two years ago. His place is sale or any other cost necessary in
located near Wemme.
making said sale.
Arlie Mitchell, who was in Sandy
Said sale will be held on the 9th
Sunday night, reported four feet of day o f March, at Geo. Cell's Gar
snow at Faubian.
age on Main street in the City of
The Mountain district came thru Estacada, Oregon, at the hour o f 10
fine last week when Mrs. Lundy was o ’clock a. m.
= Safe De p o s i t B o x e s $3. 00 per Ye ar
taking subscriptions for the Clacka, 2t
CHARLES LYNES, Constable. itiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiimiiMimimimmimmiiiiiiiiiiimmmimiiiii
mas County News.
Gates Funeral Home
YOUR DOLLARS
I
j
E ST A C A D A STATE
BANK *
¡¡miiiiiiimiiimiiimiiimimiiimiiiimmiiiiiiimiimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB
R A T T L E TAK EN OU I OK
NEW MODEL A FORDS
“ FREEDOM OF THE PRESS”
ST IRRING FILM PL AY
For sheer sweep and power, “Free
dom of the Press,” the Universal
picture which will be shown at the
Liberty, Estacada, Thursday and Fri
day, next, has few equals.
From the very beginning when you
see Lewis Stone at the crooked polit
ical boss fighting his boyhood chum,
now the editor of the Free Press,
played by Henry B. Walthall, who is
conducting a fierce campaign to
bring out the identity o f the mem
bers o f the vice ring, you know you
are in for a thrilling hour or moro
of entertainment. One is as ruthless
in his pursuit o f good as the other is
o f evil.
Both men give remarkably power
ful characterizations meriting praise
as the finest performances of the
year.
The love story is moving in its pa
thos but finally emerges triumphant
ly. Merceline Day and Malcolm Mc
Gregor furnish the juvenile interest
with sincerity.
The story itself is revealing. Accur
ate in its newspaper detail it also dis
closes the heart o f a newspaper in a
way which many other pictures have
failed to accomplish. From a news
paper man’s viewpoint the story is
without a flaw. It all could happen
just as it does. In fact, it would
seem that the story by Peter B. Kyne
from which this was taken, was ac
tually based on the murder of Don
Mellet, the courageous Canton, O.,
editor.
George Melford deserves the high
est praise for maintaining the spirit
o f the story and the suspense from
beginning to end.
The supporting cast is well chosen.
Hayden Stevenson is good as the star
reporter. Tom Ricketts, as the city
editor, represents a member of the
fine old school o f journalism. Rob
ert Emmett O’Connor, Robert Ellis
and Boris Baronoff are menacing as
underworld lieutenants.
If you are at all interested in the
newspaper that you read daily, and
who isn’t?— don’t fail to see “ Free
dom o f the Press.”
As R. H. Rogers, of New Orleans,
was sinking for the third time in the
Mississippi a rescuer grabbed his hair
and dragged him into a boat.
A
little foresight
will mean a finer garden
h e r e is a surprise when you first
taste the m elting sweetness c f
Ferry’s sweet corn. It is not o r d i
nary sweet corn by any »leans. N or
is a plump, red, smooth-skinned
Ferry tomato like an ordinarv to
mato. N or are the Ferry’s Seeds
that grow these like ordinary reeds.
Remember that when you buy
T
Ferry’s purebred Seeds, you buy
inherited quality. Quality is bred
into the seeds. A careful up breed
ing of vegetables and flowers lias
been going on in the Ferry trial
gardens for 51 years. This means
that the Ferry’s Seeds you can plant
today came from parent plants and
grandparent plants that were them
selves purebred. Sixty thousand
tests arc made annually in the
Ferry gardens for germination.
Thousands of other trials are made
for size, form, color, resistance to
disease. So far as is humanly pos
sible, we determine that every crop
will meet the Ferry standards.
Ferry’s Seeds are easy for ama
teurs to make grow well, and are
naturally the choice of professional
gardeners. T h ey arc fresh for
planting now, at the “ store around
the corner.” N o packet of Ferry’s
Seeds is ever carried over hy the
dealer for sale the second season.
Send for the Ferry’s Seed Annual.
Tt is more than a catalog, \ddrcss
D. M. Ferry & Co., Dept. 11, 500
Paul Ave., San Francisco, Calif.
Your garden -will have its
best possible shirt with
F e r r y ’s purebred Seeds.