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About Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1928-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1929)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 192» GARFIELD t_________ ____ __ Oregon City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornier Sunday. Friends from Portland called on Mr. Kncisda Sunday. Monday, Miss Young with the pu pils o f the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, listened to the inaug uration address of President Hoover at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guttridge. Mr. Cogswell went to Portland on Tuesday after a load o f supplies for the store. Miss Madden acted as clerk during his absence. Saturday, March 9, at the local grunge meeting, the county club leader, LeRoy Wright of Oregon City will be present and all children of the community who wish to join a club are asked to come to the grange hall at 1 o ’clock and enroll, in order to enter their exhibits ut the fair this fall. O. D. Eby of Oregon City wil speak at the Springwater church on Sunday, March 10, at the regular service hour, 11 o ’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Shibley and daughtei Elva visited with Mrs. Shibley's brother, J. W. Marr, in Dodge, Sun day. GARFIELD, March 7.— (Special). — Mrs. F. H. Johanson was called to Portland Monday on account of the serious illness o f a nephew. Miss Irina Salzwedel, who has been working in Portland the past winter, is visiting her parents this week. County School Superintendent Bieriton Vedder paid the Garfield school a visit February 27, inspecting the repair work being done to the property. He commended the school board for its timely action, as deter ioration of the property was every where in evidence. Wm. C. Taylor, who has been doing electrical work at Newberg, Ore., the past several months, has been trans ferred by the company to Gresham, where he will be employed for somd time. Mrs. L. E. Pinkley, mother o f Wm. Pinkley, who has been ill for some time, is much improved and is able to be about again. Mr. and Mrs. Eli View and Herbert Hussock of Portland were Sunday guests o f Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bot- [ kin. A. C. Van Houten succumbed to ] the lure o f wealth and has started | a ginseng lied on his ranch. CEDAR DALE, March 7.— (Spe Mrs. Spencer Lawshe and children cial).— The community is pleased to returned Wednesday from a week’s) welcome the return o f the Harry visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Welch family. Mr. Welch sold his Gill, at Independence, Ore. place to Mr. Mattison but neither the Mr. De Fields, uncle of Wm.. Pink seller or buyer were satisfied, so the ley, lies ill in u Portland hospital. Welcbjps, who spent the winter in Cal “ How to Become a Christian” is 1 ifornia, moved back last week. the subject o f the Christian Endea Miss Edna Johnson, who is em vor meeting next Sunday evening. ployed by Montgomery Ward & com Mrs. A. C. Van Houten will lead. The Bible study will be led by the pany in Portland, spent a few days last week at the home o f her paretns, society’s president, Miss Mildred Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson. Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tweedy, who have made their home here the past four years, moved to California Sat urday where Mr. Tweedy will take CURRINSVILLE over the management o f his son-in- law’s fruit farm. CURRINSVILLE, March 7.— (Spe- Lewis James of Colton spent sev cial).— Frank Halferty and family eral days with his brother here last are visiting: the W. M. Wade family. | week. While here he spaded the Neil Taylor is sowing gray oats. strawberry patch and around the John Githens has sold completely, trees in the yard. out o f seed oats and vetch. Mr. and Mrs. H. Garness o f Canby There is quite a demand for spring spent a couple of days last week at grain. Anyone having any to sell the Delbert Fischer home. Mr. Gar will do both themselves and neigh ness was getting out wood for his bors a good turn by putting an ad in own use. the local paper. Mr. and Mrs. John Paveletz were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Owen and Vir guests at the Walter Gorbett home ginia were visiting the Tunnells on 1 Sunday. Sunday. One o f C. D. Smith’s young cows Mr. Franks are at work on their j died on the Orem place hill, after new barn again. Fail Shibley, Geo. having been hooked. Walter and J. C. Jones are helping. Mi-, and Mrs. Roy Farensworth of build the barn. Portland spent Sunday with Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass and B. Melk. Miss Bartell, the teacher o f school Delbert Fischer has traded his 1928 district No. 50, were shopping in C u r-! Chevrolet truck in on a new six at rinsville Tuesday evening. Turners’ garage in Molalla. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Les-1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Orem, who ter Hale Wednesday evening, where have been living in Molalla the past they spent a pleasant afternoon. few months, moved back here Mon Have you some feeder hogs to sell? | day. They are living with Mrs If so, advertise them next week, there Orem’s mother, Ella Mallott. are plenty o f buyers. Miss Florence Bumgardner, the S. F. Heiple has a very sick horse, j school teacher, spent the week end Cleve Heiple is improving very fast I with relatives in Portland. and is working part o f the time now. , EAG LE C R E E K HEIGH TS M rs. W. Fuller is getting along I as well as can be expected consid EAGLE CREEK, March 7.— (Spe ering her age, and says she would cial).— Miss Mary Huggins left for like to be at home instead o f the | Tillamook Friday where she will stay hospital. with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ev erett, who is very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Ernest Hoffmeister and Opal were Gresham visitors Wednesday. SPRINGWATER Opal Hoffmeister started to school again Monday, having been out some SPRINGWATER, March 7.— (Spe time with infected tonsils. cial).— Mrs. Everett Shibley and The Eastman family huve moved to baby daughter and Miss Elva Shib the Dr. King ranch. Mr. Eastman ley called on Mr*. Moger Friday a f and his sons are cutting wood for ternoon. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Dr. King. Duncan McDonald also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens have Mrs. Moger. been making several improvements Elmer Dibble left Monday for Los on their ranch as they intend to stay Angeles to join his wife and daughter on it for a while this summer. who have been visiting relatives there Mrs. J. W. Huggins and family since the first of the year. called at the Earl Stevens home Sun Mrs. George Perry visited with her day evening. parents at Eldorado Sunday to help The marriage o f Miss Mildred May celebrate her father's birthday. Huggins o f Eagle Creek and Wade F. Mr. and Mrs. Duncon McDonald of Jenkins o f Tillamook, was solemnized Whiteson, accompanied by Mr. and January 15 at the home o f Eugene Mrs. S. B. Tobin from Mendimeont, Jenkins, Tillamook jeweler and father Idaho, visited with Miss Madden here o f the groom. Rev. B. Ross Evans over the weekend. With Mr. and Mrs. officiated at the ceremony, which was H. F. Cogswell they went to Eagle attended by relatives and a few Creek and were guests of Mr. and friends. Mr. And Mrs. Jenkins will Mrs. Art Cogswell for the day. continue to make their home in Tilla Miss Edith DeMoy of Willamette mook, where Mr. Jenkins is associat visited friends in Springwater Sunday ed with his father in a jewelry shop. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Richey were din Mr. Califf and family o f Garfield ner guests at the home o f their were Sunday visitors at the Walter daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hoffmeister, Strunk home. Sunday. John Moger from LaDee visited Little Billie Hoffmeister had the his parents here Sunday. splint removed from his finger Mon Mrs. Wiley Howell was hostess at day and is getting along fine. a birthday dinner Sunday given in Rose Huggins and Alice Witty vis honor o f her daughter, Mrs. Melvin ited at the George Bell home Wednes Keller and three members o f the day. Mr. Bell has been confined to Keller family, John Keller and his his bed for some time with heart sons Melvin and Bobby, whose birth trouble. days all occurred during the week. Try a Want Ad in tha News. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods of ELWOOD, March 7.— (Special).— Mr. and Mrs. Otis Vallen made a trip to Portland Friday. While there they visited Mrs. Vallen’s sister, Mrs. Ef- fie Brown. Mrs. Dan Htahlneeker made a trip up the highway to Mt. Hood last week, meeting at the home of Mr. Homer Wyatt and Wm. Wyatt, near Hood River. M. Park and U. N. Beckley made a business trip to Oregon City and Portland Saturday. Henry Cadonau was a visitor at the J. E. Nelson Friday. Guests at the M. Park home Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Har is of Colton and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vallen. Word has been received here that Joe Powers, who was a resident of Elwood for several years, died re- ently at his home in Grand Ronde. Henry Cadonau made a trip to Scotts Mills with Louis Vallen Mon- lay. DOVER DOVER, March 8.— (Special).— The Rose mill has been purchased by rhe Alder Creek Lumber company. It is not known yet just what the ,iew owners intend to do with it. t here is a rumor that the mill will i>e taken away; another that local imber will be purchased and the mill »perated. The consideration is said _o have been $1000. Mark Pagh bought the 700,000 feet it' timber remaining on the Hart 40 tcre tract where Rose was logging vhen he went into bankruptcy. He las also purchased the donkey and -xpects to begin logging operations n this timber in a short while. Just i o w he is cutting timber for Elmer Pagh. Mark expects to run his mill -intil fall, at least. Earl Eckley of Portland has pur- hased the 40 acres lying opposite .he church from the Portland own- rs. He expects to bring his wife ind four children out within the week. He is busy repairing the house ind getting things in order. The fam- ly plans to build during the sum mer and fall. The property is a part if the Andy Kitzmiller homestead. Mrs. Viola Eckles Kordic was giv en her contract for the coming school . ear at a recent meeting o f the school loard. This will make her third year here. Congratulations are being extended Mr. and Mrs. Charles Updegrave upon ihe arrival o f a nine and one-fourth pound boy, March 4. Dr. H. Adix if Gresham was in attendance. The nother and baby are being cared for iy Mrs. Frank Banks. Herbert Udell recently purchased a new Chevrolet coach from an Ore gon City firm. This really looks quite suspicious for him and we will not be surprised to hear of a Mrs. Herbert any day. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Udell recently entertained Mrs. Udell’s sister-in-law and brother, Mrs. Dick Gibson and Henry Gibson. In the afternoon they all attended church, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Baker and tiny son. It was Rev. C. T. Cook’s first service here since his injury. nlMIIMIMIIIIIIIIMIHIIMIItlMIMMIIIlHIIIHMIllllllltHlllllllllMHtlllimil'HIHMIlHHHIL ’ | LIBERTY THEATRE j E Friday, M arch 8— E Lewis Stone and Mereeline Day in Peter B. Kyne’s sensational newspaper story— • s When gangsters tried to muzzle the free press, they precipitated the greatest battle of wits and crime :.n the history of the fourth estate. Comedy, “ Watch the Birdie.” — zl “ FREEDOM OF THE PRESS” ^ r: £ Saturd ay Night ( o n l y ) M arch 9— “ Ranger, the wonder dog, in P L A N T I N G O F G A M E F I S H IN OREGON STREAM S UNDER W A Y The return of good weather has enabled the hatchery department of the State Game Commission to con tinue its work of distributing fish to the various streams o f Oregon. The work of planting was held up for more than three weeks on account of bad weather. Tom Craig, in charge o f the work of planting, is now busy with the commission’s “ fish pullman” taking six inch trout from the Roar ing river and Delph Creek hatcher ies. These are being planted in the streams adjacent to the hatcheries, and when the work is completed trout will be taken from other stations. All plantings are made o f trout six inches or more in length. “ FANGS OF THE WILD” Trapped, helpless, sweeping on down the swirling rapids, to tho falls— and death— . Comedy, “ Just the Type.” S E S unda y and M ond ay , M arch 10 and 11 — E Fay Wray and Gary Cooper in “ THE LEGION OF THE CONDEMNED” E E “ It’s here, the daring drama of the air you’ve been waiting for— the thrilling story of a desperates band of war flyers whose only honorable discharge was a death certificate. Also Pathe News. W e d n e sd a y Night only, M arch 13---- E E | r ^ j E “ GERALDINE” S Z s I At last, the great comedy of American youth— Eddie Quillan and Marian Nixon, in Booth Tarkington’s sparkling story— Comedy, “ Playing Hookey.” = Thu rs day and Friday, M arch 14 and 15— John Gilbert in — “ THE COSSACKS” With Renee Adoree and Ernest Torrence. The thunder of gal- loping hoofs runs through this great picture as the irresistible Cossacks sweep on to a stirring climax. Comedy— “ You’re Darned Tooting” SANDY LOCALS COMING Antone Jerger recently bought a team of horses at Gresham, to be used in building road for the Ridge Lumber Company. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Dittert enter tained the Henry Perret family at dinner Sunday and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown joined the other guests for supper. Five hun dred was played. Mrs. Henry Johnson, o f the Mt. Hood Hut, received news of her mother having passed, recently. Mrs. L. Lehnfield went to the city Monday, to see a physician. Mr. and Mrs. Christianson, her relatives, also went. s = Admission: NEXT WEEK — “ THE TRAIL OF S = ’ 98” Adults, 26c; Children under 14, 10c f liiim m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiim m ium iiMiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii FREE VO TE COUPON Good for 150 Credits Name of Candidate..................................................... This coupon, when neatly clipped from the paper, will be counted the same as earned credits for can didate whose name appears above, if presented to The Clackamas County News, at Sandy or Estacada, on or before Wednesday, March 6. Here and There Chauncey Corham, o f London, had Miss Ruth Kelvin arrested “ for in sulting him on the street.” She was released after the hearing. Mrs. Elsie Durman, o f Baltimore, was fined $50 for stealing a pair of 10 cent rubber gloves to protect her hands while washing dishes. Robert Battersby, coachman of London, who died at 75, made 20 be quests in his will, totalling $78,000. Mrs. Kate Mayne, of Glasgow, got a divorce because her husband re fused to speak to her. John G. Strelau, 101, o f Dubuque, la., died when he fell in an attempt to catch a toy balloon released by his grandson. CUTS MORE SLICES TO THE LOAF An ideal slice-size for toasting, sandwiches and children’s between meal snacks. ECONOMICAL FOR LARGE FAMILIES The same Holsum quality that won the Harry M. Freer Trophy the second time in two years. The same price as the regular large loaf. Sold at Your Favorite L X ^ * Grocery and Restau- ^ rants in Estacada and L O N Vicinity. YUwctf rmmic: nf iftt fatiumfamtip f J G LOA F What Are Your Dollars Doing For You? i Your Success Fruit Salad Is in the hands of these three dollars! ONE DOLLAR WORKED ! ! M A K E THEM ONE DOLLAR LAY DEAD ! ! ONE DOLLAR RAN AW AY ! ! WORKING DOLLARS, IDLE ALL W O R K DOLLARS OR DOLLARS WHICH SLIP THROUG YOUR FINGERS AND ARE LOST FOREVER— WITH NOTHING TO SHOW FOR THEIR HAV ING BEEN WITH YOU FOR AWHILE. TO MAKE ALL YOUR DOLLARS WORK ALL THE TIME AND BRING HOME WITH THEM VALUES WORTH WIHLE 2 diced apples. H a lf d ozen marshmallows, cut fine. 2 bananas, diced 2 stalks c elery , cut fin e H a lf d ozen walnuts cut fin e 6 gar nish ing cherries cut fin e 1 small can pineapple, d ice d Dressing Ju ice o f 1 can pineapple T h r e e -fo u r th cup su ga r— mix wi th ju i c e and heat. 2 egg*, beat 1 te asp oon c o r n starch H a lf te asp oon salt Butter size o f walnut 2 teaspoo ns w ater — A d d to hot mix lure , c o o k until thick— cool. When ready to serve cream to suit taste. add whipped = =5 — THIS IS WHAT TRADING WITH US WILL DO FOR YOU! Eagle Creek Trading Co. THE BIG WHITE STORE EAGLE CREEK, OREGON «