Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1928-1957, May 31, 1929, Image 3

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    CLACKAMAS COUKTY NEWS, FIÎIDAY, MAY 81, 1929
Dr. W. W. Rhode»
OSTEOPATHIC
Physician and S urgeon
Estacada
Oregon
S. E. Wooster
R eal E state L oans, Insu ran ce
R entals
Farm Loans a Specialty
Tel. 77-3
Estacada, Ore.
• • •
Dr. M. M. Martindale
CHIROPRACTOR
of Oregon City
Walter
W. Gilbert, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours 9 to 6
and Evenings
Estacada
Oregon
O. D. EBY
A tto rn ey a t Law
General Practice. Confidential
Adviser.
Oregon City, Oregon
DR. H. A. SCHNEIDER
DENTIST
Phone S andy 151
Sandy, Oregon
Schuebel, B eattie & M iller
Attorneys at Law
6 per cent state school money to
loan on farms. General law prac­
tice. Bank of Oregon City Bldg.
Oregon City, Oregon
D. C. & E. C. L A T O U R E T T E
A tto rn ey s
Practoce in All Courts
First National Bank Building
Oregon City, Oregon
Dr. H. D E M.
Kramer
N T IS T
Estacada, Oregon
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Evenings by appointment
Office P hone 315
100
100
100
100
WE
OFFER
A -l E gg M ash . $2.60
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
A -l S c ra tc h ......... 2.40
Devel. M ash......... 2.75
Devel. S cratch . 2.60
OLD SYSTEM
MILLING
COMPANY
Manufacturers of
BULL RUN
(Crowded out last week)
BULL RUN, May 23.— (Special).
— Miss Velva Brashear and Alvin
Andrews were married May 12, a^
Vancouver, and are now living in
Portland. Velva was formerly a
Sandy high school girl.
Mrs. Oren Ganger and Mrs. E. F.
Bruns, of Sandy, left Sunday night
for Medford, to attend the state as­
sembly of the Rebekahs.
Five graduated from Bull Run
school this week: Blanche Jadwin,
Mary Anita Chiodo, Walter Hane-
berg, Stanley Miller and George
Odell.
The Sandy Lumber Co. is still de­
livering some of the lumber for the
big flume at Bull Run.
The Jess Hites had a big dinner
Sunday, for Mrs. Hite’s parents and
brother from Oregon City.
Raymond Watkins is running a
band-saw in a veneer plant at St.
John and likes his job.
CEDAR DALE
(Crowded out last week).
CEDAR DALE, May 23.—(Spe­
cial).— Mr. and Mrs. Millard Orem,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lankins and Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Fischer went for a
picnic on the Molalla river last Sun­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil James and fam­
ily were guests at the John Paveletz
home Sunday.
A program, with eats following,
was given by the school Wednesday
evening. Sidney Gorbett and Eman­
uel Hill are the eighth graders.
Miss Florence Bumgardner, who
has been our teacher for two terms,
will not teach here next year. Miss
Aili Kallui has been given the con­
tract.
Donald, son of Mr. and Mr*. C.
Winslow, left on Tuesday for Klam­
ath Falls, where he will work this
summer.
Several from here attended the
program at Colton Tuesday evening.
Mildred Winslow, Zelma Wallace and
Anona Beck, from this neighbor­
hood, all took part in the program.
Mrs. Walter Gorbett, small son,
Emery William, and daughter, Iola,
were guests at the home of the for­
mer’s mother, Mrs. Garnese, in Can-
by, Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Hermes and daugh
ter, of Molalla; Albert Robinson, of
Longview, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Beck were Sunday guests at the
Omer Karney home.
Beulah, the small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Fischer, is ill with
the measles. At last report she wa
getting along nicely.
Claude Winslow has put an elec­
tric pump in his well and now has
hot water in the house. They re
cehtly purchased a radio, as well.
Lewis James, of Colton, is spend­
ing a few days with his brother Phil.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor, of
Molalla, were guests at the P. E
Bonney home on Sunday.
D rives F ord 150,000 Miles
Prof. Floyd Field, mathematics
BETTER
FEEDS
teacher
dean of men at the
82nd St. SE, near Kendall Sta. George and
School
of Technology, has
Phone SU nset 6023 P o rtlan d
bought a new Model A Ford automo­
bile after the exceedingly servicablo
career of his old Model T. He drove
the old car, which he still owns, 160,-
000 miles, a distance equal to six
trips around the world. He burned
10,000 gallons of gasoline and wore
out 17 sets of tires.
(Crowded out last week)
Neil Taylor expects to ship some A little vinegar rubbed on th<
hogs and veal in a few days.
before hanging out clothes on
Mr. Kirchem of Oregon City vis­ hands
cold day, will prevent the hands
ited at the D. E. McConnell home a from
chapping or feeling cold.
Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Mills went to Port­ Fruit stains on the hands may be
land Tuesday to visit her daughter, removed by rubbing with a paste of
cornmeal and vinegar.
who lives there.
An iron that is too hot often fades
Peas that are too hard for serving the material.
plain may be cooked until tender, j
______
pressed through a sieve and the pulp Kerosene will remove rust from
used for soup.
scissors.
2:30
Washougal-Camas vs. Estacada
|
From the left: Jesse C. Kimmel, George H. Lingel-
bach, Velma Morton, Glenn H. Ely.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2—
2:30
Oregon City vs. Estacada
Estacada Battery—Heitsman and Bert Fleskes
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Oregon State College, Corvallis, veloprnent of the country, especially
CARL DOUGLASS POST, AMERICAN LEGION
May 30.— (Special).— Estacada and the Pacific Northwest. The curric­
surrounding district are represented ula they followed was developed ac­
by four of the 534 graduates of the cording to the standards of the na­
class of 1929 completing work for tional engineering societies, the first
degrees at the 60th annual com­ two years of which are devoted to
COGSWELL’S HALL AT EAGLE CREEK, ORE.
mencement, June 3. Of the total basic courses and the last two to
number being graduated, 489 will re­ more specialized applications. Many
On Paved Road from Portland; Best Dance Floor
ceive the bachelor of science degree, graduates this year were selected for
in this part of the state.
23 the master of science degree and advanced work and training with
22 the degree of pharmaceutical some of the leading corporations of
the East.
chemist.
Men outnumber women in the In addition to the regular class
RED-HOT MUSIC BY A NEW ORCHESTRA
graduating class, 336 to 198, though work, these three graduates have
been
active
in
student
activities
on
the latter are scattered among Sevan
of the 10 degree-granting schools of the campus. Kimmel is a member of ¿iimiiiiijmiimimiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiimiiiiimiiiimmmmmmimiiiiii
the college. To get the bachelor of Acacia, Masonic social fraternity,
science degree here students must and has been president of the house.
not only complete four years of stud­ He was also on the interfraternity
ies but must maintain an average council and vice-president of the
grade of 80 or above. The result is pharmaceutical association and chair­
H. PERRET, Proprietor
that those in the graduating class man of the freshman week commit­
are only those who have survived a tee. Ely played in the college band
four-year “weeding out” process that and was a member of the Hesperian
has eliminated the less determined Club and Industrial Arts Club. Lin-
gelbach was a member of the Haw­
students.
ley Club, the Industrial Arts Club
Jesse C. Kimmel is receiving the and Newman Club and a member of
Fairbanks Morse Water Systems and Service
degree of B. S. in pharmacy from the Greater O. S. C. Committee. He
one of the strongest schools in th i3 was also active in athletics, going
field in the West. The school in­ out for cross-country and varsity
cludes a model drug store, the first track.
GASOLINE AND OILS
of its kind established in the United Home economncs is the one school
States, which serves as a laboratory in which no men major, hence the
Phone 261
Sandy, Oregon
for actual drug store problems. Ev­ 96 graduates this year of which Vel­ :
ery one of the 19 graduates this year ma Morton is one, all co-eds. Two •HmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
had to take state pharmacy exami­ main curricula are open to students ¿ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i m i i i i i i i m i i M i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i H i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i
nation as a part of his final training in this school, one leading to com­
and success in it permits practice in mercial pursuits or teaching, and the
any of 44 states without further other to homemaking and general
tests. Many of the graduates of this citizenship. Miss Morton has had
school go on into the medical profes­ work in household administration,
sion, become commercial chemists or foods and nutrition, home economics,
RONALD E. ESSON, Ph. C., Proprietor
become drug inspectors or analysts in addition to the liberal studies af-
or enter related fields.
) forded in other schools of the col-
An engineering course was chosen j lege. As 75 per cent of the young
by Glenn H. Ely and George H. Lin- ; women of the United States are mar­
gelbach when they enrolled, and they ried before they are 30, considerable
are now two of the 116 graduates in emphasis is placed on training for
their class. This school trains men the homemaking career.
in civil, electrical, mechanical engi­ In addition to the regular class
neering and industrial arts, these two work, Miss Morton has been active in
students choosing the industrial arts campus affairs. She is social chair­
department. Their training has led man of the Xantippe Club, local so­
directly to the various fields of pub­ cial group, and is on the Y. W. C. A.
lic work involved in the future de- cabinet.
|
SANDY, OREGON
----- D A N C E ------
SATURDAY, JUNE 1
I SANDY GARAGE
| Chevrolet, Pontiac and Oakland
I STEWART WARNER RADIOS
| SANDY DRUG STORE
Prescription Specialists
| Eastman Kodaks - Fishing Tackle
| ... FOUNTAIN ...
SM ALL TO W N S T U F F
Good morning, neighbor! How are
you today?
And are your hens beginning to lay?
Did you ever see such a backward
spring?
I declare, it just beats everything!
Rain, rain, and still more rain—
Such weather always gives me a
pain!
My “reumatiz” bothers me bad—
When the sun shines I’ll sure be glad.
What’s that? Everything's gone
wrong, you say?
Don’t worry, neighbor; I’ll help you
today—
My “reumatiz”? Shucks! There ain’t
no little pain
Can keep me from going out in the
rain!
Now, don’t you worry and fret and
stew,
Just tell me what you want me to do.
What am I good foT, I want to know,
If I can’t help my neighbor hoe a
hard row ?
SANDY LOCAL ITEMS s
Phone 68
\
— . ■■■ ' * n i m m i m i i
Calls attended day or night
Mortuary I. O. O. F. Bldg.
Telephone No. 21-61
|
-
M O R TICIA N
------------
-■ ■ — — ........ ..
Dentist, Extracting Specialist at their lovely country home at Cher-
603 Med-I)ental Bldg, 11th & - ryville.
Taylor, Portland Beacon 6425
Welches was the scene of a big
Gas or nerve blocking Anesthesia i golf tournament on Saturday, which
lasted all day.
The measles have not invaded the
Sandy
Lumber Co. colony at last re­
W . L. W H E LD E N
port, but the Brumbaughs have the
In te rio r D ecorating, K aU om ining [ chicken
pox at their home.
P ain tin g , Inside and out
Deaton was in Sandy on Sun-
Prices right, work guaranteed ' day “Si”
and drove on to the city late in
Phone 954
Estacada l the day.
The Shake-In restaurant and stand
[ on the Loop highway, open most of
I the winter, is now going good.
L. A. CH A PM A N
B THURSDAY—MEMORIAL
A S E B A DAY L L
I
DR. C H A R L ES P. JO H N SO N
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Four Students From Estacada and
(Crowded out last week).
District Get Degrees at O. S. C. |
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings came out
from the city to spend the week e'id
u p t h e m o u n t a in s
' i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ! i i i ‘i > i m m i i i i i i n i |i ( i i m i i ! i i m - y 'I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i - :
Professional Cards
(Crowded out last week)
•MiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-:
Myrtle Sitz went to the city after
graduating Friday night, with her
sister Clara, and went to woTk Sun­
day night in the city.
Henry Weisenfluh is staying with
his aunt, Mrs. Peter Vetsch, Port­
land, since graduation, and is looking
for work in the city.
Adolph Dahrens and family went to
Metzger Sunday to visit Mrs. Dah-
ren’s sister, and also called on Mrs.
ON
Dahrens mother in Portland.
Mrs. Fred Proctor’s father left the
sanitarium, Gresham, Tuesday, after
five week’s stay. He suffered an at­
tack of pneumonia. Mrs. Proctor
and Junior will stay with her father
a week, at his home.
Curtis Bacon was taken to the
hospital at Gresham Friday after the
ball game, suffering an attack of ap­
pendicitis, but it was hoped he would
not need an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams had
friends out from the city for dinner
30x31/2 ..............$ 5.25
Sunday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed.
Gesch
enter­
Small town stuff! Well! Is that so? tained friends Sunday.
30x3*4 Jumbo.... 5.75
Whatever it is, I'm glad to know
Henry Perrets had as Sun­
That I’ve a neighbor just over the day The dinner
guests relatives from 29x4.40 ............. 6.55
way
Gresham.
Who is ready and willing to help me Tom Scales and Tom Dunn drove
today.
home from the O. S. A. C. to spend 30x5.00 ............. 9.25
Small town stuff! What makes you the week end.
Dorothy Bruns is going to help her 30x5.25 ............. 10.75
think so?
father with the hooks at the Bruns-
We were told of it long.long ago:
Take your Bible from off the shelf—• Mclntyre mill this summer.
31x4 ................... 9.75
Read, “Love your neighbor as your­
self.”
A good system of crop rotation
— Mira Ann Hornecker. will usually do more to increase soil 30x3*4 Speedway Cord
fertility and insure a good stand of .................... $ 1.45
Oil and Ga> Cost C ent a Mile clover in Oregon than anything else,
W. G. Bailey of Wauchula, Fla., says the experiment station. Al­
drove his Model A Ford business though most commercial fertilizers
coupe on a 4,000 mile trip carrying are of little value for this crop, clo­
two passengers and heavy baggage, ver which has a good stand but which
and the oil and gasoline was only makes only slow, small growth, will
practically always respond to the use
$40, a rate of 1 cent per mile.
of land plaster.
Phone 381
Estacada, Ore.
After freezing ice cream, if the ice
is emptied into a sack, nearly all of Left over plain lemon jelly dessert
GENERAL REPAIRING AND MACHINE SHOP
the salt will remain after the ice may be cut up into cubes and mixed
, with fresh vegetables for a salad.
melta and can be used again..
*
*
L o w e s t P r ic e s . . .
IN HISTORY
TIRES
*
Cascade Chevrolet Co.