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About Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1928-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1929)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1929 ESTACADA LOCALS S p ecial T ir e s fo r th e NEW FORD ford PDtMoa <F.O.I*D«ro4l> The tires we carry are ap- proved by the Ford Motor Company. They last longej because they are specially made for the new Ford. Standard makes, built ac cording to strict Ford speci fications. Sec us the next time vou need replacements. We'll treat you right on price and service. BOB COOKE MOTOR COMPANY E stacada, Oregon SANDY LOCAL ITEMS Church services were held at the Tiffany home Sunday, several from Sandy and Firwood attending. Mr. and Mrs. Audlin of Portland were the speakers. A three-act comedy, "Safety First” will be given by the .Cottrell P. T. A. April 24, at the Cottrell school house. 1 SB characters in the play promise to he unusually fine. Several of the Principal Orr family have been ill from colds this week. Sandy Embroidery club was en tertained Monday by Mrs. Iloernicker — those present being Mrs. H. A. Schneider, Mrs. Sharnke and daugh ters Mary and Barbara, Mrs. Dittert. Helen Dahrens, Mrs. Perret, Ruth Reed, Miss Kaninierer, Hazel Hudson and the hostess. Mrs. Iloernicker served light refreshments. The Lutheran Ladies Aid met Sun day. Mrs. Otto Krebs joined the or ganization. Eleven Southern states added 331,- (129 cotton spindles last year, of which 169,604 were installed in Ala bama. One may hear more than 50 lan guages spoken on the streets of Sing a pore. ^ iim iiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiM iiiiiiiim im im iiiiK ^ (Laundry I Mrs. N. M. McMillan and daughter from near Roseburg were here this week, guests at the Wm. Dale home and the home of Mrs. Margaret Schock. The McMillans are en route to Seattle where Mr. McMillan has employment during the summer months. Don Neuman, Miss Maude Stur geon’s nephew and well known here, was operated on for appendicitis Sat urday at the Good Samaritan hospi tal in Portland. Miss Sturgeon was with him at the time and went over Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Mar garet Midford, to visit him. He is said to be getting along very nicely. Frank Marshall has been in Port land most of the week for examina tions at the Veterans hospital. Ernest Rynning has secured a po sition as pharmacist in Portland so as to be nearer home. Miss Angeline Walthers of Port land visited her cousin, Mrs. Otto Kiggins, and other relatives here over the week end. The Missionary society held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Smith Tuesday afternoon. Miss Olga Samuelson, teacher in the Estacada high school, spent the week end at the home of her parents in Oregon City. William J. McArthur of Tenino Wash., visited two days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Parks. Bill at one time was in the newspaper business, associated with Mr. Parks, and served as commander of the American Legion post in his town, and also served as a state offi cer in the Legion of Washington. Mrs. J. C. Norton, who has been staying with her mother, Mrs. Amy Ely, returned to her home in Port land Saturday. W here M onk. Farm ed The historic estate of Vale Royal In England, a portion of which Is be ing placed on the market. Includes the hulk of the lands anciently fanned b> the monks of Vale Royal Ahhey, onci a mighty house of the Clsterclai order. The monks of the (Tsterdar order, the eight hundredth nnnlver sary of whose coming to England was celebrated, have been culled the great est farmers In medieval England and no donld the development of Eng llsh husbandry was to a large extent due to them. At the dissolution tin abbey was laid In ruins. L argest E lectric Lam p That we stand squarely behind everything we sell—The quality of the Red & White and Servus brand products which we feature is such that your satisfaction is assured. Easy for Woman to Find Parking Space Specials for Saturday and Monday April 13 and 15: It wus a busy corner and there were purking space for just one car. A gentleman espied the space, counted It Ills own and proceeded to ease his car Into It. To do this he had, It seems, to back, turn, wheel, run for ward, shift gears, and attack on the right and left Hanks. While he was going through this very elaborate maneuvering, a woman driver arrived and cleanly usurped the parking space by the absurdly simple method of driving her automo bile straight Into It without flour ishes or trouble. A moment or so passed and then the gentleman realized for ail his strate gy the position was lost “Say, sistet . . .” he began, and he was still j talking as the woman snapped the door of the car and got lost In the crowd afoot.—Baltimore Sun. SERV-US CATSUP, 14-oz. Bottles,Each ............................................. 2 1 C SERV-US PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES; 47 oz. jar 590 SERV-US SHAKER SALT, Plain or Iodized .................................. 10<^ SCHLITZ MALT; Hop Flavored; 2 for ........................................ $ 1 .2 3 WESSON OIL; Quart Tins; each ..................................................... 49(* SERV-US MACARONI, Noodles or Spaghetti; 3 for . 20C IVOR'it SOAP; Regular Size; Four Bars for 25c SERV-US MARSHMALLOWS; 10-oz Tins 25c JOHNSON’S FLOOR WAX; 1-lb tins Paste and 1 pt. liquid, ea. 63c* RED and WHITE Family Flour; 49s, Sack .......................... $ 1 .8 3 SERV-US COFFEE; One-Pound T ins; per lb..................................... 5 3 C SERV-US COFFEE; One-Pound packages, per pound .......................4 7 C RED and WHITE STANDARD TOMATOES; 2»/2s, puree; 3 for 4 0 C SPECIAL ORANGE CREAM CAKE Each ........................................... 49< - Now Indispensable Twenty-eight years before George Washington was born, the first Amer lean newspaper was established. In crensingly, during the 2(M)-odd years that have Intervened, the newspaper has become a matter of course in the j American home. In this day and age one can scarce- j ly conceive a world without newspa | pers. They are a very part of the fabric of dally life, universally In de j rnanrl—n running record of world events, human achievements, pathos, tragedy, scientific progress — every j conceivable activity. He wen' to California, the weather was terilble. They said It was tin usual. He went to Florida, the weather was terrible. They said It was tin itstutl. He went to Michigan, the weuther was terrible. They said It was un usual. He came hack home, the weather was terrible. But nobody lied aboul It A civics D ifferent Now P atience CHAIN Back In 1770 the East river ut New York city froze sufficiently to allow an army to cross over the Ice In safety. But nowadays the stream ob stinately refuses to freeze, even when the temperature reuches Its lowest ex treme. One reason for the warmness of New York’s adjacent waters may he the action of the nine power plants along Its shores. For every ton of coal consumed In making steam for the turbines, about 400 tons oi water j —which Is drawn from the river—are i needed to condense the stentn bnek , into wate. after It has served Us use- I ful purpose. The wuter Is heated about 25 degrees before It returns to its original habitat and at least 400.- | (too tons of water pass In und out of | the power plants every hour, it has been computed that this has the ef fect of raising the temperature of the whole river at least 10 degrees, in spile of the strong tidal current which changes Its waters twice dally hy Influx from Long Island sound and New York hurbur. A 50,000-watt experimental hull made recently is said to be the world's largest electric lamp It re semhles a wireless valve, and at the top of the bulb a metal tin radlotni carries off Intense heat generated hj the white-hot tungsten filament, which has a temperature ot 5,500 degrees Fahrenheit. The lamp Is cooled by the circulation of the nitrogen with which It Is tilled. Such huge lights mny ultimately find use In aerodromes and Him studios. A farmer who had subdivided his acres complained to a friend, "1 can l get any turnover cti my real estate.’ The response was prompt. “Turn it over with u plow.” RED & WHITE STO R ES We want all our neighbors to know East River Now Heated by Big Power Plant* Produce Specials for this Week will Consist of— POTATOES, PEAS, ORANGES and GRAPEFRUIT THE PEOPLES W hat’s the U»e? H. B. SNYDER OHE ; “Times have changed,’' remnrked the man who had be jo reading of u new record made In the nlr. “Yes,” replied the other, “those non stop (lights used to be made by nb sconillng bank cashiers insteud of aviators.” CHAIN 1 R E D i V J U P T H E M O U N TA IN S & W g y nn ^ STO R ES Service... Walter—Shall I bring you nnothei A untie A greed egg for that one, sir? Pretty Niece—Woman's dresses are Billy Allen, whose truck went over Diner—No, this one will lay an Decomlng the bluff near Brightwood when he longer, auntie. other pretty soon.—Put blinder. Puritan Aunt—Yes, my dear, very had a blow out ten days ago, is im much more becoming. proving. Allen had several ribs frac Distance is no question with us. Our tured. S eparation Com ing equipment is at your service day or Kitefling, Rowanville, llarrlngtou—1 am wedded to my who Mrs. was Leon recently operated on for night. art. goitre, is recovering nicely. Carrington—Cheer up, there'll be BORING, April 11.— (Special). Mrs. Carl Alt is now well enough The flu is getting a start at Boring an uneontested divorce. to remain at home. Mr. Alt goes = Leave orders at Dartt’s = this season and many are sick, in N otice to C reditor» and forth to work near Zig Zag. Phone 2471 Gresham- Oregon Mrs. Wm. Morand, Boring In the Circuit Court of the State of back E Barber Shop or Estaca- f cluding Mrs. J. Scales was a guest at a for Clackamas County: postmistress, who is in bed, also Billy Oregon Notice is hereby given that the un dinner party arranged by Mrs. Su- da Hotel has the flu. A nurse is employed dersigned has been duly appointed ad zette Franzetti at the Alpine Hut, 3 E Jr. for them. ministrator of the estate of John K. Rhododendron, Saturday night, in ^111111(1111111111111111111111111111111 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll llllllli || || 11| ii 11| || in 11| 11| || in || 11| iim ;-_ OREGON CITY Mrs. John Myer is away at Reeds Ely, deceased, and any and all per honor of her house guest, Mrs. N. sons having claims against the said her daughter. LAUNDRY COMPANY | port H. visiting are hereby required to present Frolich, who has been spending the | ATTENTION, CHEVROLET DRIVERS— C. Compton almost had pneu estate said claims, duly verified as by law winter at Multnomah hotel. Other The two boys required, at the office of my attor guests were Mrs. Maud Reed and Mrs. l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i m i r monia but is better. ----- — ------------------------------- :--------------------- are down with the flu, one having ney, Philip Hammond, within six H. Blackhall. months from the date of this notice. trouble. mi i ii iii ii imiiiii i min mi min iiiiiiiiii^. mastoid* Dated April 11, 1929. Miss Revenue was at Boring vis.t Date of first publication April 12, In 164 transfusion operations a with the patented smooth, Af ing her brother, “Uncle” Morgan and 1929, last publication April 26, 1929. young Frenchman was given 117 W. M. WADE, wife two days this week. R E B S ground, braking surface, tjjU .yO pints of blood. 4 £ jgj^ with the will annexed Boring Rebekahs had a wonderful Administrator of the estate of John K. Ely, O N F E C T IO N E R Y I time Saturday night when Dorothy Brake lining for other cars in proportion deceased. Smith and the losing side had to en PHILLIP HAMMOND, Bank of Ore A F E tertain the winning side, which was gon City Bldg., Oregon City, Ore., General Repairing and Machine Shop led by Mrs. Billy Morand, with a Attorney for Administrator. rhe YELLOW dinner. The contest was for new N otice to C reditor» ACETYLENE WELDING members. The dinner and social In the Circuit Court of the State of PENCIL HOME COOKING time was great. Oregon for CJaekamas County: with the Notice is hereby given that the un j CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE | Mrs. G. F. Peterson was hostess dersigned has been duly appointed l DBAND for a lovely shower given for Mrs. executor of the estate of Emma S. Al -1 MEALS AT ALL Come in and Let Us Price Your Job Darrel Siefer last week. A large len, deceased, and any and an per sons having claims against the said crowd was present, a very fine lunch HOURS are hereby required to present llllllllllllllllllllll | was served and many lovely gifts estate said claims, duly verified as by law brought. required, at the office of my attor and Mrs. R. L. Sabin, Portland, ney, Philip Hammond, within six ^ Ä ^ c AGLE ‘COURTESY” i have Mr. moved ; IL CO. into their handsome new months from the date of this notice. EAGLE Dated April 3, 1929. residence just completed on the Sa Date of first publication. April 12, OUR MOTTO I bin farm near Boring. 1929, last publication, April 26, 1929 H. C. STEPHENS, ---------- = Geroge White, a beggar of Phila Executor of the Estate of Emma S. i delphia, was sent to jail for a month Allen, Deceased. 11 Phone 381 Estacada, Ore. § HAMMOND. Bank of Oregon,. Sandy, Oregon tor cursing women who refused 4iim PHILIP City Bldg.. Oregon City, Oregon, alms. iiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiim iim m iir Attorney for Executor. T iiiin iiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiin iiiiiiiiii 7 1 AS IT SHOULD BE— | We Call and Deliver in Estacada Each Tuesday = and Friday Gates Funeral Home lillliiiliiili% I -:-i i i 111111111 1 11111 it 11111111111111111111111111,1111 n 111 ....... . ............................... . | Grey Rock Brake Lining | K! | Cascade Chevrolet Co. | - iiiiiiii