Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1928-1957, January 17, 1941, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    C l a c k a m a s
VOLUME XXXV
ESTACADA, OREGON
ERI DA V, JANUARY 0771941
NUu.
WINS ONE Water Job Starts
TONIGHT AT
Strawberry Yield OPERETTA
Ten Men to Go ESTACADA
AND LOSES ONE
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Lodges Install
Next week will see two interesting
this Wee».
to the Army games
is Large o'clock
New Ofiicers
Friday evening (tonight) at 8:00
Of basketball played at Esta­
in the high school auditorium
✓
STRAWBERRIES GROWN IN THIS
AREA DOUBLE YIELD IN
MANY PARTS OF U. S.
)
>UNTY NEW ¿
:
if
According to the report of John J,
Inskeep county agricultural agent
strawberries grown in this area aver­
aged a yield of three and a half tons
of berries per acre last year, double
the yield obtained in many parts of
the United States.
In explaining tins exceptionally
high production record Mr. Inskeep
said: “farms are small in the berry
growing area of Clackamas county
and high yields are attributed to the
heavy fertilization, control of insect
pests and use of disease-free plants.”
Mr. Inskeep’s repoit concerning they
yield was based on records of the
Gresham Berry Growers cooperative;
which has a large membership in this
part of Clackamas county.
Accoiding to Mr. Inskeep the smalj
fruit industry brot nearly a third of
a milllion dollars into this county in
1940. He said that berry growing in
this area represents scientific agri­
culture at its best.
Concerning fertilization of berry
fields Mr. Inskeep says: “An excel­
lent fertilizer program is follower
by growers most of whom use an av-
arage of a thousand pounds of com­
plete commercial fertilizer to plow}
ing under huge green manure crops
for humus. It is a common practice
for growers to keep from 25 to 3b
percent of their potential berry acre­
age in these green manure crops,
which are so heavily fertilized that
they are ready to turn under during
March and April 1st.
Road Patrolmen
Are Appointed
Clackamas county court this week
announced the appointment of coun­
ty road patrolmen for 1941. Six of
those serving during the past year
have been diopped, William Braatz
route 10, Milwaukie, Tony F. Be-
mentz, rt. 1, Oregon City; Carl
Scheismcr, rt. 3, Oregon City; Fred
Lins, Estacada route one, by illness,,.
John Kreiger, Sandy and Wm. Page
who died recently.
The court also announced two new
patrolmen Joe Christie to represent
the Clatkes district andllarold Joy-
er the George district.
The full list of patrolmen for 1941
follows:
D. L. E:dman, Boring; Joe Papsch
rt. 1, Clackamas; Stanford Cox, Col­
ton; Carl Boeche, rt. 2, Canby; L. L.
Parmenter, rt. 2, Canby; E. F. Peter­
son ,Wemme; Lels Lundmark, Colton;
Tom McGuire, rt. 1, Sandy; Fred
Moehnke, rt. 1, Beavercreek; Fred
Steiner, rt. 1, Beavercreek; E. L. Pal­
frey, Molalla; Joe Peters, Clackamas;
Wallace Schlickeiser, Stafford.
Joe Taylor rt, 3, Sherwood; Al­
bert Pedeisen, Marquam; Fred Hor­
ner, rt 2, Estacada; Wm. Randall,
rt. 1, Oregon City; Lee Kirchem, Red-
land; Harold Horner, rt. 2, Estacada;
Lester Hale rt. 1, Estacada; C. C. Er­
ickson, rt. 2, Boring C. S. Younce,
rt. 1, Oswego, Harold Joyner, George;
J. M. Bettis, rt. 1, Boring; E. T. Da­
vis, rt.. 2, Estacada, and Joe Christie
Clarkes.
the curtains will part to reveal a spec«
tacular event, “Peggy and the Pi*
rate,” a romantic comedy by Morgan
and O’Hara.
The first glimpse of this operetta
will show a spacious modern stage
setting bearing one hundred thirty-
five youths, colorfully dressed and
joyfully proclaiming their happiness
in songs and laughtei A talented cast
will portray a story thru dramatic
dialouge and melody bringing to the
audience an event for pleasurable lis-
tening and seeing.
Parents bring along the whole fas
mily. You can even leave the tiny ton
in the nursery provided by the girl’s
league. See you at the operetta.
22 Young Men
Join C C C
Twenty-two young men from this
county were enrolled in the Zig Zag
CCC camp on January 9. These are
the first boys to be enrolled under
the new CCC financial plan whereby
the boys will be given $8.00 a montl*
while in camp, $15.00 will be sent
to dependents and $7.00 will be plac
ed on deposit until leaving camp.
The next enrollment date will be
January 16. Boys will also be enrol­
led on January 25 and 30. Besidel
the $30.00 a month boys receive
board and room, clothing, medical and
dental care and are given an oppor­
tunity to learn a particular trade in
which they are instructed and also
to continue their schooling.
To be eligible for CCC enrollment
applicants must be unmarried, citi­
zens of the United States and be be­
tween the ages of 17 and 23. They
must be in good health of good char­
acter and not in regular attendance
at school.
The Clackamas county public web
faie commission, room 11, Court
House, Oregon City is accepting ap­
plications for enrollment at the pre­
sent time.
‘CHARTER PILOT” IS A
REAL SKY THRILLER
The first feature on the big dou-
l\To bi',1 at the Esta theatre this
Fiiday and Saturday stars Lloyd No-,
an and Lynn Bari in “Charter Pilot.”
With Lloyd Nolan and lovely Lynn
Bari those ever-scrapping screen
sweethearts on hand to settle not
only each other but sabotage in the
skies “Charter Pilot” is a fast and
funny entertainment. High-lighting
the action film is the spectacular sus
pensive climax set in Honduras. A
picture filled with snappy dialouge
and crammed with spine-tingling ac­
tion. The second feature on this pro­
gram stars Grant Mitchell and Nana
Bryant in the thrilling comedy “Fa­
ther is a Prince.” A picture that will
appeal to young and old.
a ‘“City of Conquest”
On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Jawuary 19, 20 and 21 the Esta thea­
tre offers a full two hour show the
first feature starring Jimmy Cagney,
Ann Sheridan and an all star cast.
It is a story of life in New York and
is full of action, ambition, failure,
and faith, right and wrong. A truly
splendid entartainment. A riotous
comedy “Good Night GL.ia,” and
news and cartoon completes the pro.
COURT FINDS F. A. BLUE GUILTY gram which is one of the season’s
best offerings.
The case of Frank A. Blue of
George who was bound over to the
EASTERN STAR MEETING
grand jury on a $1000 bond by Judge
C. O. Troupe last week on a charge Mountain chapter No. 108 w'J V'd
of injuring livestock the property of a stated
1
another was returned to the local uary 21. communication
Installation of
justice court by Judge Latourette. immediately
the n
Blue was tried before Judge Troupq ing. Visitors follow
welcome. (J
last Monday and sentenced to 12 W. M..
months in the county jail and paroled
Anna M.
to the court. He was ordered to pay
$10 for a goat he admitted killing.
O. V. Breese also of George, signed Don’t miss ^
the complaint. Burr Tatro oLOrmpn - * ■ rid * ’
City was appointed deputj
attorney on the case and Re
Oregon City wag
\ ev ->moy of for
the defendant's ’
-•
*
cada. On Tuesday evening, January
21st the Woodbum quintet will meet $84,000 NORTH FORK WATER
the Estacada Rangers on the local SYSTEM FOR ESTACADA IS
floor and on Friday evening, January NOW UNDER WAY
24 the Indian team from Chemawa
will play here.
Ten men, six of them volunteers, Ijast week's games resulted as fol­ Estacadas new North Fork water
and six drafted have been passed for lows: Molalla 21, Estacada 25; Es­ system costing $84,000 got under way
service by the Estacada draft board tacada 20, Parkrose 33.
this week when a WPA crew of about
and will go to Portland next Monday
25 men was assigned to the job by
for final examination and induction RAY L. FORMAN TAKES
C. E. Stewart operations superinten­
into the United States aimy. The vol-1 PORTLAND GIRL FOR BRIDE
dent for WPA projects in Clackamas
unteers are as follows:
•
John Harris Heath,, Molalla.
Miss Nettie Barthena Liles daugh* county.
Wm. Davis Morgan, Jr., Estacada. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lilea The ne,w water pipe line will be se­
Thomas Lee Mason, Estacada.
and Ray Louis Forman of Boring,
miles long and will tap a new
Melvin Lynn Paulson, Mulino.
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Forman ven
Robit. Edward Wiley, Estacada. were married December 29 at the source of water on the north fork
Oscar Elton Olsen, Boring.
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Stedmau of the Clackamas river and extent)
The four men who will go as draft­ in Portland. Glenn Olds of Salem of- over rough country to the present
Estacada reservoir. Estacada is put­
ees are:
,
fiated.
up about 36 percent of the funds
Charles Allen Surfus, Estacada.
The bride wore a dress of tradi­ ting
Clarence Alfred Olsen, Marquam. tional white satin with short tulle to build this new water system and
federal government 64 percent.
Ediw. Emanuel Nordin, Boring.
veil held in place about her head bj the
pipe will be from five to eight
Rufus Franklin Nixon, Colton.
a wreath of orrange blossoms and car The
Alternates are Paul Lewi* Gillen ried a bouquet of pah- ; looses inches in diameter.
Clackamas, Louis Senner of Boring, She was given in marrvage i r fa. The first shipment of pipe for thg
new system arrived on Tuesday of
Vernon Aldin Hubbard of Clackamas ther.
and Franklin Julius Bennett, of Can­ Miss Charlotte Odgers played the this week..
by.
wedding march
t
he bride's only attendant was Mise COUNTY FAIR DATES ARE SET
Jean Sarver. She wore a dress of pale
green chilfon .nd carried a bouquet H. H. Chindgren of Meadowbrook
lof yellow roses.
who is beginning his 16th year as
Tillman Forman acted as best maq president of the Clackamas county
or his brother.
fair Saturday was reelected presi­
r* at tt
Litt>e Marylee Stedman was flow­ dent of the Oregon Fairs association
MAYOR AND TWO NEW COUNCIL. er girl.
for the 14th year in Portland at th*
Assisting at the reception which annual convention.
1 MEN TAKE OATH OF OFFICE followed
were Mrs. Art Lathers and Announcement also was made of
ON TUESDAY NIGHT
Misses Jean Luthers, Mary Smith and dates
for county fairs and Clackamas
Lorraine Spooner.
county’s
annual fair will be held Au­
S. ,E. Wooster took oath of office
gust
28,
29 and 30; the state fair on
as the new mayor of Estacada at the SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
September 1-7; Multnomah county
regular meeting of the city council P^RTY FOR MRS. ELIASSEN
fair August 18-24 and the Pacific In­
held on Tuesday night of this week.
ternational livestock exposition Oc»
Two new councilmen also took office; Mrs. John Eliassen was honored tober
4-11.
0. T. Hedgecock replacing Harry A. with a surprise birthday party last
The
Clackamas fair board has been
LaBarre and Harry Sarver succeed­ Monday evening, January 13th. A
organized
the new year with John
ing F. E. Dooley.
pleasant social evening was enjoyed. P. Telfoid for reelected
secretary. Pres­
The.Estacada city rouncil now con­ Refreshments were featured b,y a ident Chindgsen will have
charge o^
sists of Mayor S. E. Wooster, coun­ beautiful birthday cake.
the
livestock,
poultry
and
daily
pro­
cilmen J. C. Kiggins, Harry Osborne»
gram. Telford will direct the offica
H C. Gohring, Harry Sarver and O.
pavilion and concessions and the oth­
T. Hedgecock. Geo. P. Rose is clerk,
er
director, H. N. Everhart, will be
Mrs. Lena M. Barr is treasurer and
in charge of the grounds, construc­
Dale Russell chief of police.
tion and policing.
RHODA KIRCHEM, 81, NATIVE
- ~a —
P. T. A. HIGHLIGHTS
OF THIS COUNTY DIES
f ’a: Douglas Post No. 74 and
their auxiliary were invited early this
Rhoda Kirchem, 81, died at her week by N. B. Welch commander of The regular meeting of the Esta­
home in Logan Sunday afternoon af­ Gresham American Legion Post No. cada PTA held in the grade sc'iool on
ter spending her entire life in the 30 to send representatives to the sche­ Tuesday, January 14 was very well
duled district No. 1 conference on attended. Following a musical prog­
Logan district.
She was bom February 11, 1859 Saturday, January 18 at Gresham. ram by the grade school pu^dls Mr.
within two miles of where she had The post and auxiliary meetings Curtis M. Evarts Jr., principal asse ,
made her present home. She was the will start at 2 p.m. at Gresham union tant sanitary engineer of Pb\r[land m
high school and grade school, respec­ gave an interesting tali on s(anita- f
widow of Joseph C. Kirchem.
tively with the holding of various tion. During the bu.- ues rues(tin* ;
Surviving are four sons, Severn, committee
meetings, Floyd Long dis­ following the older girl scout t (
X
of Estacada, William M., Hugh and trict commander
of Gresham explain­ was assured of continuing their i K a
Marion J., and one sister, Mrs. Louis ed. During the auxiliary
meeting unit help. The annual PTA vaudevifir
(Effie) Kohl all of rodte 2, Oregon reports will be heard. Lasting
until discussed and is to be held the
City.
5:30
the
session
will
be
followed
by of February 7 in the VJvh scV
Funeral services were held at the a banquet in the Gresham Masonic
ditorium at 8 o'clp
Holman & Hankins chapel Wednesday temple.
Day program wi’’
afternoon at 1 o’clock with interment Open meeting featuring a defens* cond
Tuesday
ni the Logan cemetery.
and Americanization talk by Alfred regular mee
P. Kelly, Oregon departmental com­ the PTA
mander and patriotic entertainment dollar
by the Gresham high school band un­ for h
der direction of Harold Weber will the'
be pr- ented at 7:30 in the grade w
school auditorium. Also scheduled to
-•peak i- auxiliary department presi­
Foity miles for the 60-mile right dent and Mayor H. H. Hughes, mi
of way for distribution lines of the ber of tl Gresham post.
newly-organized Northeast Clacka- Folio« ng the open meeting
mas Power Cooperative Inc., have
i bets are invited ti
beeu cleared during the past montn gion
an
in
dance ai'angei*
J. P. Colley project coordinator stat­ host post > mal
at
the
Masonic I
ed Saturday.
Crews including as high as 70 men
YOUTH ENL1
have been at work under two fore- BORING
frjen pr garatory 1 [>uU:ng up lines FOR HITCH IN THE N
ill 6ovt* m «George. Ga- o ld, Tracy Leo f . Childs of T
Sandy Ridgt* and Bjurustedt road com fty wax one of tb
munities he explain«- «Wids for the from the Portlar
job will be called
%phort time station who lef
■ fnd the rontrar
start base at S»n I
* i F.
^
six wgeVs t>»
ESTACADA ODD FELLOWS- RE- ESTACADA DRAFT BOARD WILL
BEKAHS HOLD JOINT INSTAL­ SEND TEN FOR INDUCTION ON
MONDAY, JANUARY 20
LATION TUESDAY EVENING
Over one hundred people attended
the joint installation of officers of
the Estacada Odd Fellows and Re-
hekahs Tuesday evening.
The following officers wore instal«
led:
Odd Fellow*
N. G., Fremont Hayden
V. G„ Joyce Pederson.
Secretary, J. G. Hayman.
Treasurer, Lloyd Ewalt.
Warden, Hugh Carlin.
Conductor, Merle Wade.
Chaplain, Bernard Schoenburg.
R. S. N. G., Oral Stormer.
L. S. N. G., Frank Chevron
R. S. V. G. Wnt Gilgan.
L. S. V. G. Lester Crawford
Outside Guard, Earl McConnell.
Inside Guard, Fred Crawford.
Rt. Scene Supporter, Dan Matson.
L. Scene Supporter, Calvy Beebe,
Installing officer, Leslie Lynch.
Installing marshall, Henry Suter.
R ebekahs.
N. G., Retha Kiggins.
V. G. Dorothy Suter.
Secretary, Kathryn McConnell.
Treasurer, Birdie Gilgan.
Warden, Erma Kiggins.
Conductor, Emma Laswell.
Chaplain, Mae Kitching.
R. S. N. G. Elizabeth Ames.
L. S. N. G. Wilma Rynning.
R. S. V. G. Gladys Stormer
L. S. V. G. Ina Chevron
Outside Guard, Fred Teats.
Inside Guard, Ellen Dresher.
Musician, Floy Wade.
Installing officer Elsie Hale.
Installing marshall, Mollie Bates.
A short program was presented af-
ter the installation consisting of talk?
and two numbers by the Theta Rho
girls and community singing. Fremont
Hayden, N. G. for the Odd Fellows
was presented with a gift as also was
Della Ewalt outgoing N. G. for the
Rebekahs. Amy Ely who for many
years has served a£ musician for th|
Rebekahs was praised highly for her
work.
Bob Denny outgoing noble grand
for the Odd Fellows wai unable to be
present owing to illness. He will hold
the office of past noble grand the
coming year.
Following the program a sumptu
ous banquet was served at 11 p.m.
in the lodge dining hall.
1940 CENSUS SHOWS GAIN
FOR CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Clackamas county made a jump oi
10,825 residents in the past ten years
the bureau of census rexealed yes­
terday in releasing the official 1940
population figures for the state.
In 1930 Clackamas county totaled
46,205 while the latest census puts
the figure at 57,130.
An increase was also shown in
Oregon City which was counted at
6124 last year as over 5761 in 1930.
Every incorporated place in Clack­
amas county showed ag increase al­
though Estacada jumped only two
over the 1930 figure which was 524.
Oswego boasted the largest 10-
year gain increasing from 1285 in
1930 to 1726 last year. Barlow with
a count of 52 persons had the smal­
lest population of Clackamas coun­
ty’s incorporated towns This was a
gain of 12 persons In 10 years
West Linn trailed behind Oie;
City with the second highest fi
that of 2165 in 1940. The 19?0 coi
placed West Linnfat 1966.
Official 1940 figures as/com
Jth the 1930 count for <Aher towf
Canby 988-744; Gladstone 162
Milwaukie 1871-1767; Mola.
Vy and Sandy 473-248.
Legion Conference
at Gresham
40 Miles of
Line Now Cleared
*■“ J'einK '.-
*
.r%
>:------- 0--------
\
NOTICE!
.Ve are all going to ti.
house Saturday evening
for another one r
. Excellent in’
> *
. V I
V,
/
i
J P
M
■
It
,