Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1928-1957, January 17, 1941, Image 2

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    C L A C K A M A S ¡COUNTY N E W S
F R ID A Y , J A N U A R Y 17, 1941
SEE Earl Paul at Jarman’s, Chev­
W A N T E D . Shingle bolts delivered
rolet and Buick dealers, ir Oregon to new location at Sandy. Tooley
City fo r the beet deal on used ear.. Shingle Co., Sandy, Oregon.
Large stock to chose from. Tel. Ore­
gon City 3771.
D E P E N D A B LE USED CARS
1938 Dodge < door sedan. A fine cal
Hite’s Auto Wrecker, Main street,
with radio and heater.
Estacada. W e buy old cars, iron, me­
tal. Sell used cars, tires and parts. 1939 W illys Overland, 4-door sedan,
looks like new,
Cars from $15 to $50.
tfj&SYSTSM
NEEDS NO ADJUSTMENT
The "Caterpillar’' Diesel Fuel Sys­
tem is absolutely foolproof— not
one mechanical adjustment neces­
sary. Parts arc individually replace­
able.. . they are fully protected by
especially designed fuel filters. No
timing necessary.
A few more reasons for trouble-
free operation.
HESSEL
Implement Co.
Gresham,
Oregon
IH S B D M i
ing three days o f secret deliberation.
Rev. Bertrand L a McLaughlin of ,
Mt. Angel was indicted on a charge ! |||
o f failing to stop at the scene o f . ^ B
an accident resulting in the death of
a person. Father Bertrand had given
himself up as driver o f a pickup truck
Get the Habit of trading Here where your Money
allegedly involved in a mishap which
resulted in the death o f Eleanor Mar­
goes farther.
lon Falk on the super highway near
1937 Chevrolet coupe
in best o|
Milwaukle on December 21.
FOUND. Chains and log binders.
j j POTATOES, No. 2’s, 50-pounds .................4 9 C J
conditio*. New paint.
Raymond B. Denmam was Indict­
Owner can have same by proving pro­
1934 Plymouth coupe. Fine shape.
ed on two counts for reckless driv­ “
perty and paying fo r this ad. Ralph
GRAPEFRUIT, d ozen .................................... 2 5 c p
1933 Dodge coupe, rumble seat.
ing and for assault and battery. He
DeShazer, Inquiie at Haakon Peter­
JUICE ORANGES, 2 dozen f o r .......... ...........2 t»C j j
was accused o f beating and escaping
B R O C K W A Y & N ELSO N
son home after 5 o’clock.
Dodge end Plymouth Dealers
from state patrolman Guy Watkinds
N A V E L ORANGES, lg. extra sweet, doz..... 2o<*
Jane Edwards School o f Dancing. Tel 207
Gresham, Ora, after his arrest on the form er charge.
New classes starting in ballet and
Milton
Landon,
route
1,
Sherwood,
FOR SALE. Black mare, smooth
tap dancing. High school ball room
was named in a true bill on a charge
A N D THIS
dancing classes start January 20 at mouth, w ’t about 1350 lbs. for $35,
o
f larceny o f livestock involving the
• M *
7:30 p.m. at Masonic hall.
3tpd Bay mare, smooth mouth w’t 1400
C O U PO N
alleged
theft
o
f
a
heif
e
r
from
Bert
lbs. fo r $40. Also 50 Oliver plow in
FOR SA LE . Baled clover hay, 1st A - l condition. Jack Saunders, Eagle. Zeller, a neighbor.
class, $12 per ton. Also a lfalfa hay Creek. Tel. 42-211.
at $12. A. D. Burnett, Eagle Creek.
FOR SA LE. $100 equity In 1937
FOR SALE. Gravel, road and drive, H ailey Davidson motorcycle fo r $50.
way gravel for sulo at pit or deliver
Balance $186 to be paid in monthly
ed. Deep Creek Gravel Co, rt. 1, box
installments o f $15.95. Good motor.
101, Boring, Oregon.
Doia Clester, Eagle Creek, rt. 1, box
Carpentry and reshingling at reas­
100. Tel Estacada 40-15.
onable prices. Castile & Oswold, Ea­
FOR R E N T or SALE.
4-room
gle Creek, Ore. Tel 22-6,.
house with bath, double garage, wood
W A N T E D . 6-lnch 7-foot split ce­
shed and 3 lots. Also small building
dar posts. Quote price, earliest ship­
with 2 rooms.
1 block from high
ment.
Neidermeyer-Martln Lumber
school, on upper Broadway. Call or
Co., Portland, Oregon.
write Mrs. Bina Bell, Tel Sandy 24 at
Boring rt. 1, box 95, collect.
D EPENDABLE
RECONDITIONED
USED CARS & TRUCKS
FOR SERVICE. Saanan billy goat
service. Purebred but do not have
papei^..
A ll with 1941 License
FOR SALE. Table Model Silver-
tone radio in good condition or will
1941 W lllys deluxe sedan, heater,
trade for stock. Prefer to trade. J J.
just like a new car ................$769
Leber, rt. 1, box 335, Boring, % mi-
south o f Pleasant Home on Pleasant
1939 Ford deluxe 85 tudor sedan,
heater, very clean car ............$535 Home road.
1939 Plymouth dl coupe, heater and
ready to go ............................$595
J
1938 W lllys dl sedan, heater and
very clean car ........................$375
1937 Packard 120 sedan, heater and
$495
fine looking car ...............
LOOK
AT THESE "1941’ BARGAINSI
LOOK
at the Buys
1938 International D-2 pickup $475
1940 FORD Deluxe
towing tudor, heater
and radio v—
1931? FORD Coupe
FOR SALE. 2 heating stoves, 1
cook stove with coils, 3 double bedi
with springs, kitchen cabinet,, work
1937 Ford 85 coupe, .heater and
cabinet with bins and drawers* din­
radio ........................................ $365
ing room table with chairs, kitchen
table with chairs, small center table,,
1935 Plymouth sedan,, clean car,
large oak center table, 3 rocking
ready to go. Large heater ....$325
chairs, bureau, 2 gas lights, battery
radio, gasoline Maytag washer motor
1935 Chevrolet sedan, heater and
radio. A buy ........................... $325 |with kick starter, wood barrel churn,
0
sewing machine, child's bed with sides
1931 Buick coupe ....................... $125! length 5 feet. 1 lounge. A ll reasona-
- -
| hly priced.
W alter Smith, Eagle
1930 Ford tudor sedan, clean
Cieek, Ore. Tel. 42-111.
car .......................................... $135
FOR SALE. Around 2000 fe e t of
$75 rough two b,y four ranging in length:
1929 Studebaker coupe .........
from 24 feet to 16 fe et and shorter.
1940 International D13 stake
Lewis Pauli, rt. 2, Estacada. Tel. 58-6
bed pickup. Special ........... . $695
$766
1935 Dodge 1 Mi ton truck. Flat bed
and ready to go ...............
$350
These Cars and Trucka are in A -l
condition ready to diive home
A recent addition to Portland Gen­
eral Electric company’s facilities for
Hessel Implement Company serving its customers in the Gresham
Chrysler
Plyneoifth area is the installation o f two way
communication in its service repair
International Trucks
truck, reports Fred Starrett P G E ’s
PH O NE 229
local manager.
RELIAB1L1TY-SERV1CE
$495
1937 FORD fordor se­
llan ............... $344
19jfe FORD Touring
ordor sedan
$225
8 PL Y M O U T H deluxe
airing sedan, very
)- '-e heater $497
•ickup
>d $150
46
PEP Co. 2-Way
Radio Service
Gresham, Oregon
CUSTOM S A W IN G
W e will do custom sawing at reas­
onable rates or will saw on shares
Shingles and rough tuinbar fo r sale
at all times. W ater Wheel Shiogl*
Co , Estacada, Ore. Tal. 38-31.
OREGON M U T U A L FIR E 1NSUR
A N C E CO. lias LO W E S T RATES.
N o assessments, why pay more? A s­
sets over $918,660.61. Ask TH O R N E
& W A L R A D , Agents, Ure.sham.-Adv
FOR SA LE .
Automatic electri«
pump in good condition. Cost $135.
W ill take $50. Have city water and
don’t’ need pump. J. J. Marchbank,
'r el. Estacada 25-4.
'A N T E D . 16-foot fir logs deliv-
-t mill. A. R. Eri, Sandy, Ore.
dy _0x-4.
A L E or RENT. 3 acres, two
room house. Just outside
T. J. Marchbank, Tel. Es-
Used Tractors,
id Horse drawn
“ with plow, re-
’ condition
Red Hot Specials
Donald Redhead, 17, Oswego was
freed o f a charge o f passing a vehi­
cle when the view ahead was not clear
in connection with a head on crash
December 2 which resulted in the
death o f his sister Peggy, 13.
The four indictments were handed
over to circuit court fo r trial. The
grand jury adjourned fo r two weeks.
Predicts Good
Business Year
Charles L. Jacobson vice president
in charge o f sales, Chrysler Sales Di­
vision, Chrysler corporation is look­
ing forward to another big year for
the automotive industry.
“ There appears to be abundant rea­
son fo r optimism regarding conditions
in the automobile business" says Me
Jacobson. " I t now seems to be just a
question o f getting enough produc-
tion to take care of our orders. The
calendar year 1940 was the largest in
the history o f the Chrysler Sales Di­
vision in the manufacturo o f six and
eight cylinder cars. Our factory ship­
ments in the month o f December will
be the largest that we have made
since August, 1929, the peak o f the
“ boom” year. E very month o f oq»
1941 model production has set an all-
time high fo r that month o f the year.
“ The immediate outlook fo r 1941
is most encouraging. Our orders for
January shipment insure that it will
be the largest January in our history.
A t the beginning o f the 1941 model
year I set car sales quota on Chrys­
ler cars at 150,000 units, a very sub­
stantial increase over our large 1940
figures and one that some authori­
ties seemed to think was too optimis-
our exceeding that goal by a comfort-
tic. But present indications point to
able margin.
“ The current brisk demand fo r the
Chrysler cars may be attributed in
large part to the splendid public re­
ception o f Fluid Drive since we made
it available in all our models. This
feature seems to have hit a responsive
chord. The present day demand of
motorists seems to be fo r things that
increase the convenience and com­
fort o f motor cars and that reduce*
the amount o f work required to drive
them. Fluid Drive, by eliminating the
necessity o f using the clutch and gear
shift lever in about 98 percent of
driving, certainly does that. It also
has a definite safety value in that i*
gives the driver more chance to con­
centrate on his driving and brakinj
operations. Women in particular seem
to drive with much more confidence
when they do not have to worr
about greashifting.
O f course present conditions in
the automobile industry are absolute*
ly without precedent and for that rea­
son it would be rash to make a pre­
diction on what the complete calen­
dar year 1941 will bring forth. But
every tangible factor so far avail­
able points to its being an excep­
tionally good one fo r any American
manufacturing business that is able
to keep up to its orders.”
for a 2-ounce can of Claremont
B LA C K PEPPER
HYDE P A R K ASSORTED COOKIES, pkg.. 2ii<- 1
2 SEE u s FOR FR U IT
j u ic e s ,
p r ic e s
r ig h t
CHOICEST CUTS OF MEAT, L O W E ST PRICES |
Cut Your Meat Bill by Buyng Here
Tunnell & Sauer I
Formerly Currinsville Mercantile Co.
|| Currinsville,
Oregon (j
W
We Give
x.
The benefits of an ethical, simplified service
at a Reasonable Cost
CARROLL FUNERAL HOME
D A Y AND NIG H T SERVICE
GRESHAM, OREGON
Phone 247
U
outlook for meat animals fo r market­
ing during the 1940-41 season ap­
pears more favoiable than the long^
time prospect,,” as ‘ “ consumer de­
mand fo r meats during the 1939-40
season and the total quantity o f live­
stock to be marketed is expected to
be smaller.”
I t was furtner pointed out in the
college statement on the meat animal
outlook that the reduction in the meat
supply during the 1940-41 marketing
year would be due practically to fe w ­
er pigs. The supply o f hogs fo r the
1939-40 season was the greatest ill
five years follow ing the largest pig
crop on record in 1939.
Month.
* Oregon outlj
-t bepte
12 <?
1 BURGESS SHRIMP, 4-ounce can
The Fedeial Communications com­
The pig crop o f 1939 was esti­
mission recognizing the value o f ra­
mated at 86 million head. In 1940
dio communication in times o f emer­
the pig crop was reduced to 77 mil­
gency or for national defense purpos­
lion head and a considerable furthej
es granted PGE license to operate
reduction in 1941 was indicated by
such equipment in the Gresham dis­
the pig crop report.
trict and other parts o f its system.
The e ffe c t on meat supplies o f the
“ When trouble occurs anywhere in
secretary’s advice to farmers to mar­
our territory we can contact our line
ket more beef instead o f continuing
men in a j i f f y thru our company’s
to hold back large numbers o f cattle
own short-wave station KQEB local-
for breeding stock is also problema­
ed in Portland and send them on
tical. The soundness o f this sugges­
• heir way immediately to to correct
tion is not questioned says Prof, firiet
-he difficulty. Since the truck is equip
haupt but i f followed extensively
ped with a transmitter as well as a
there will be more meat on the mar­
eceiver making it two-way, the men
ket than appeared probable last Sep­
can “ talk back’ ’ to the dispatcher
tember.
at headquarters saving valuable time
by eliminating the necessity o f find­
On the other hand consumer de­
The Hessel Implement company,
ing a telephone to report they have local Chrysler dealers at Gresham a n mand for meat will probably be even
received their instructions or found also optimistic in regard to 1941 stronger than was anticipated last
the trouble and corrected it” explain­ business.
fall indicating that meat prices may
ed Starrett.
he expected to hold up well until the
PGE is one o f the first utilities in Pork Production Following
supply produced and imported be­
the United States to use radio catn-
comes materially greater or consum­
the Forcast Made by OSC
er purchasing power drops
munication for directing its service
operations and now has 21 cars and
The recent pig crop forecast o f the
trucks equipped with radio receiv­
S. department o f agriculture show,
Sewing machines in good condition
ers. a number having two-way com-
farmers have intended to make «
from $4.50 upwards. Also chests o f
n uniratiofl
that In use in thq
rther reduction in the pig crop of
dies-^ig tables, dressers.
Gresham d^
-cording to Star-
141 compared wit)i 1940 and 1939 »■
Von want real bargains come
rett ly F '
particularly in
Infirm s ^he hog outlook issued from f
-Raison Second Hand store
timer"
tlnrj.1, •tgon state college last fall accord-/
*¡¡1.. Gresham, Oregon, oppo.
* to L. R. Briethauph extension >
;
1 Lbr. Co’s, office.— Adv.
ittural economist..
/
fo what extent the intenti?
Ik.
producers in the com ?
te* may,be changed owj
vice o f sarcetary o f
ckard to
more pi
problematical t^t this ti/
is paiitbt« thatJjK ^
be changed
» 42 /
29 <*
SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS, 2-lbs.
90 percent credit offset must be se­
cured and employers entitled to ex­
emption must give written notice ot
withdrawal before January 31,
More than $1,500,000 in fo u r tl
quarter tax payments is expected this
month from 10,500 employers o f four
or more workers.
A fte r paying the state tax on 1940
payroll about 5000 employers of
eight or more may deduct under
Chapter IX o f the Internal Revenue
Code 90 percent o f the 3 percent un­
employment tax assessed by the fed­
eral government. Both payments mu. t
be completed this month to secure
full tax credit offset.
Employers continue subject to
the tax until they complete a calen­
dar year without employing four or
more workers in any quarter during
which their payroll runs over $500,
In all cases written notice o f with*
drawal may be made only In January.
“ I f an employer is in doubt about
coverage he should consult an auditor
or other representative o f the com,
mission,” declared administrator Si­
las Gaiser.. “ I f notice is not given
in writing during this 30-day period
the law provides the employer must
wait until next year to escape th|
tax.”
To remove those objects o f sense
called sickness and disease, we must
appeal to mind to improve its sub­
jects and objects o f thot, and give
to the body those better delineators.
— Mary Baker Eddy.
The mind unlearns with difficulty
what has long been impressed on it.
— Seneca.
Use your g ift faithfully and they
shall be enlarged; practice what you
know, and you shall attain to higher
knowledge.— Arnold.
Engines
l iquid Air
The Japanese are running engines
on liquid air at —218 Fahrenheit. A
small unit is said to have pushed •
27-foot boat along at
«n ot*, fir
an hour and a half.
4.6
lend Your Knees
full fare la collected c >
youngsters over a certa.
, relieves conductors of
nth thrifty mothers wt >
their little boy is au 1
u