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About Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1928-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1941)
f C L A C K A M A S COti.NTY N E W S Clackamas County News PROFESSIONAL CARDS ___ >« L. D. M EADE, Editor and I’ u'dishor Published weekly on Fridays at Estacada, Clackamas County, .Oregon. Entered in the postoffice at Estacada, Oregon, as second-c.dss matter. DR. H. V. A D I X Physician and Surgeon Physiotherapy— X-Ray Radium, Gresham, Ore Tal 59 « 1 Dr. H. A. Schneider S U B S C R IPTIO N R ATE S In Clackamas County, one year $1.50; outside the county and in the State o f Oregon, one year $2.00; outside the State o f Oregon, one year $2.50; foreign $3.00 a year. Subscriptions are payable in advance. A D V E R T IS IN G Kates for advertising made known on application. A dve.tis rs will please take note that to insure insertion o f advertisement in the issue o f the current week, advertising copy should reach this offic e not later than Tuesday noon. Assistance cheerfully given in the prepaiation o f copy. ESONOM IC H IG H L IG H T S s DENTIST Phone Sandy 151 Sandy, Oregon O. D. E B Y Attorney at Law General Practice Confidential Adviser Oregon City-:* Oregon S. E WOOSTER Real Estate, Loans, Insurance and Rentals Tel. 77-3 Estacada, Ore. Dr. Thomas B. Carter Veterinary Surgeon Phone Gresham 210 Dairy Herd Inspector fox Multnomah County Gresham, Oregon Cooper & McAllister Attorneys-at-Law Telephone Gresham 262 Powell Blvd. Gresham, Oregon C. DON PLATNER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Clackamas County Bank &ldg., Sandy, Oregon O ffic e Hours, 2 to 5 P. M. Evenings, Saturday and Sunday by Appointment Phone Sandy 441 PANKRATZ Paint & Wallpaper Store Sign Painting Tel. 4678 Picture Framing Giaas Gresham, Ore. Richard Sponhauer Agent for Northwestern Mutual Fir? Ina. Co. Aetna Fire Ina. Co. Estacada, Oregon Tel. Estacada 84-1 S. E. LAWRENCE ic.n.ed E lectric.I Contractor H O T P O IN T M AJOR E L E C T R IC A P P L IA N C E S Rt. 2, E st.c.da, O r.gou Tel. E s t.c .d . 97-3 L. A. CHAPMAN M O R T I C 1 AN Weeks ago opponents o f the lease- lend bill admitted that their cause was lost. From the beginning it was a certainty that the bill would go thru. And so when an irritable- de bate- weary Senate finally voted on the bill on the evening o f March 8 it came almost as an anti-climax. There was no fullibuster. There was no ex citement. Congress simply gave its form al approval to a fateful- far- I reaching policy which had been estab lished and decided in all basic essen tials long ago. M ONUM ENTS MEN E N LIS T E D FOR O V E R SE AS SE R V IC E Evelyn M. Lawrence N otary Public Agent fo r Aetna Casualty and Surety C o- Capitol Fire fti urance Co. Accident and Health Insurance TeL. 97-3. Estacada, Ore. Estacada, O r ig li Calla attended Day or Night Telephone 56-7 and 56-51 W. W. SIEMENS DR. C. E. STEWART Chiropractic Physician »cializing in chronic and nee— is disorders o f the Stomach and Intestinal Tract ANOTHER REDUCTION Gresham, Oregon X -R A Y SE R VIC E Gresham O ffice, Phone 25# 63 W . 1st Street, Gresham DR. L. W. GRIFFITH A complete optical service D E N T I ST Phone Estacada 3-18 Complete X-Ray Equipment seonic Bldg., Estacada, Ore. MACK MACKENZIE Gen i'a| Carpentry, Repairs, __ Plumbing and Painting Upholstering and Furniture Repairs T e l 84-41. Estacada Landlord says to cut it $150 and now GET BUSY flee Hours 10 a. m. to ( p. m. DR. H. M. KRAMER Arm y recruiting sergeants o f the Oregon recruiting district must be plugging some little ditty as “ Jooin the Arm y and See the W orld ” this I month asscording to a recent bulletin from Lieut. Col. B. H. Hensley, Ore gon district recruiting officer. Cause fo r such signing would be a new quo. ta o f 78 men which Oregon is expect ed to furnish fo r regular army ser vice in the Hawaiian, Philippine and Musical Supplia* Film Developing E X PE R T W elch Repairing Eyes examined Glasses fitted Broken lenses duplicated " Eyeglass frames repaired while you wait. W e invite comparison o f earvico, quality and prica W e do our own grinding VISION OPTICAL CO. O ffic « on Powoll Bird, opposite Gresham Theater Tel. Gresham 217t or Portland CEA. 2978 Panama Cm,4. departments before Ap ril 1, 1941. According to Colonel Hensley men are enlisted fo r these new overseas vacancies can pick their branch o f service from one o f tire following branches now available; infantry, field artillery, cua.-r artillery corps,, air corps, corps o f engineers, quar termaster corps, medical department, chemical w urisre service and ord nance department, Qualified applicants must be single Untied States citizens between the ages o f 18 and 35, o f good charac ter and in good physical and mental condition. Men enlisted fo r the an corps must hate a nigh school edu cation and high school giaduates art preferred o f Jie ordnance depart ment. Men at least 5 fe et 10 inches tall aro required fo r the field ar tillery, Panama. amendment to change that. The other amendment would have forbidden sen. ding the A. E. F. to foreign lands without explicit Constitutional appro val. Administrations leaders said this would weaken our foieig n policy, par ticularly in the Far East by assuring our possible enemies that we would Increase in Beet Seed Production be unable to back up our talk with I Sought Here action. Congress concurred. The vote did not divide on strict ly party lines. The democrats held their forces well in line, 49 voted for the bill, 13 against. The republicans split. Seventeen said no. Ten voted yes, including the party’s senate lea The bill passed with comparatively der, M cNaty o f Oregon. little change. It gives the President I t has been widely reported that powers which can be compared only Mr. Roosevelt was just waiting for to those conferred on Wilson during Congress to finish its wrangling be the World War. He is, in short, em fore taking drastic steps to iron our powered to sell, transfer title to, lease arms production difficulties. I t is one lend or otherwise dispose o f any and thing to pas-s a law providing all out all war materials to any powers whose aid to England, it is a very d ifferen t defense he considers vital to the de thing to produce and ship arms the fense o f the United States. The Sen belligeients so desperately need. The ate added three more or less impor defense high command has already tant amendments, all o f them approv. been shaken up but there is still con. ed by the White House. One ends the siderabie division o f responsibility. authority o f the President to enter No one man has been given supreme into contracts on June 30, 1943, and command as was Bernard Baruch in stipulates that all contracts must be the 1917 W ar Industries board. The fu lfilled by July, 1946. Another lim feelin g persists that the President its orders fo r war materials to am w ill be forced to do this before long. ounts which will later be authorized And reports are going round thal by CongTess, and adds a stipulation some o f the men high in defense coun that not more than $1,300,000,000 cils have not proven to be such pro worth o f war supplies now possessed duction wizards as their buildup indi by our army and navy can be trans cated. ferred. The third requires the Presi In the meantime it is next to im dent to report to Congress on the por- possible to find out exactly how well gress o f the program each 90 days. or badly the defense drive is going. T w o much publicized amendments Some say it is in fearfu lly bad shape; were beaten. One would have forbid others say that it is progressing as den the President tv. allow the U. S. well as can be expected. W hat may navy to convoy ships abroad. As prove to have been an important de W hite House spokesman pointed out claration was lately made by ex-Am- this meant little or nothing inasmuch bassodor Bullitt in a speech before at the Constitution gives the Presi the Overseas Press club. Mr. Bullitt dent as commander-in-chief o f all the said that “ we could double our plan m ilitary forces almost unlimited au ned output o f airplxnes and tanks a n j thority over naval actions and policy merchant ships and guns in 1942 if and it would take a Constitutional we would buckle to the task now.” He indicated that a declaration of, “ full emergency’” would be necessary L. L. JONES & SONS to awaken and prod the country. And Mr. Bullitt has often reflected the Presidential direction o f thinking in the past. Monument and Marker Display It is true howeve- that the physical opposite new Postoffice, Gresham. e ffects o f the arms drive in the Roy Bohannon, Mgr., Tel. 245. e ffe c t o f the amis drive can be seen in great quantity now. Manufacturing towns are mushrooming.. Shipyards are springing up. Close to 1,500,000 drafted men are under arms and are WILDWOOD training. Airplane production is un REST HOME doubtedly rising. In other words pro offers the best o f care to aged and gress is being made,, but many an invalids at from $30 a month expert thinks it is far slower than and upwards the nation has a right to expect. T «1. Greaham 4374 Gresham, Oregon * K K IU a V. M a KCÍÍ 21, 1941 and here’s your chance to save $150 and g-ve the buildings a new coat o f paint and make the place worth $1000 more and it is a real hom* now with water and elec double garage, concrete cellar, poultiy house and bam on threi acres o f fine berry land close to schooi and bus service. $350 will handle and then $1500 at $20 pet month including interest, that’s easy,, buy it. A n increase in acreage devoted to the production o f sugar beet seed w ill be sought in Oregon this year according to Kay Pendleton represen tative o f the federal bureau o f plant industry who has been transfcried to Oregon state college from the state experiment station at Davis, Calif., About 1500 acres o f seed are being grown in Oregon this year and it is hoped that this can be at least doub led fo r next season. Sugar beet seed production is a comparatively new industry fo r O re gon where conditions have been found excellent fo r this enterprise when plantings are placed on suita ble types o f soil and well cared for, say experiment station men at OSC. Growers contract all acreage in ad vance with the West Coast Beet Seed company a non-profit organzation, which selves as an intermediary be tween the growers and the beet su gar companies o f this country. The U. S. is now independent o f foreign beet seed supplies and is even expor ting some seed, says Pendleton. The MEYERS SERVICE GRESHAM, ORE. Quick - Easy - Safe Write or call lor complete information— Oregon City Branch o/ / h o United States National Bank Hoad O ffice , Portla n d . O regon 0 O SJJL I NJJ* * *JLC I X « » M U * LLO « r in iti » . « I H CLETItAC: THAI TOUS MODEL H. G. ONLY 'm m $1125 Delivered The all purpose crawler. Handles 2 plows. berry work. 16 H. P. Perfect on row crop and Also Diesel Tractors the largest to the smallest powered by Hercules. A. i . HAAG & CO. 931 S. E. Sixth Portland, Ore. Tel. EA. 5153 Wheat, Ladino Clover Fatten B eef Profitably The use o f wheat as a feed for fattening cattle with irrigated pas ture is proving practical on a numbet) o f farms in Oregon and it is shown by demonstration figures will be art economical method o f producctng beef. The results o f such a feeding test are included in an experiment station bulletin entitled “ Surplus Wheat Feeding Experiments in Ore gon,,’ issued at Oregon state college. In tests carried out last summer it was found that wheat fed to cattle on irrigated ladino clover pasture gave results equal to or better thary those obetained a year earlier when barley was used as a grain su-ppl- rnent. The test was made by using twelve head o f beef calves pastured as tw o groups on the same area. Sev en head were fattened first followed by fiv e later with the result that the pasture supported almost exactly three animals per acre during the 190-day feeding period. I t was found that an average feed ing o f 3.76 pounds o f wheat per day per head gave with the pasture an average gain per head o f 156.91 lbs. or an average daily gain per head o f 1.65 pounds. O f the total gains on wheat and pasture amounting to 546.19 pounds were credited to the ladino clover and 395.13 to wheat. The returns from both pasture and grain were somewhat better when wheat was fed than when barley was fed under similar conditions a year earlier the bulletin shows. As irriga ted pasture is becoming more and more common thruout Oregon its use in connection with wheat offers an important source o f p rofit fo r the livestock raiser according to those who are interested in livestock feed ing. The bulletin which reports on this phase o f wheat feeding experiment^ also includes the results o f using wheat as a feed fo r growing and fat tening cattle with hay, growing and fattening sheep and lambs and feed ing wheat to dairy cows, hogs and d raft horses. Copies may be had free at any county extension office. The colorful days when America was young are relived again in Young Bill Ilickok,” starring Roy Rogers and George “ G abby"’ Haye* at the Esta theatre this Friday and Saturday, March 21 and 22. Other feature on this big double bill is 'East o f the River,” a thrill :qg story o f New Y ork’s east aide.— Adv. DO IT NOW Just right for you Sandy boy working in mill or lumbering. A N ew Modern Deposit Plan to save your Time Go thru, go thru the gates,, pre pare ye the way o f the people; cast up, cast up the highway; gather out the stones; lift up a standard fo r the people.— Isaiah 62-10. Gresham Packing Co. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We are now contracting for youngberries, boysen- berries, loganberries, red and black raspberries, strawberries, gooseberries and currants. Market prices guaranteed. R. I. MacLaughlin & Co., Owners Telephone Gresham 277 Gresham, Oregon V. There is only a few Cents difference between Inferior Cleaning and the BEST. Wrhy don’t you treat your Clothes to the BEST. We come to thej front again with Flex Form, an instrument that mea sures your garments precision fit combined with LUSTERIZE You really get something for your money . PANTORIUM CLEANERS A N D D Y E R S Telephone or Leave Bundles at LOFTON’S BARBER SHOP, ESTACADA BARKER’S DRUG STORE, SANDY CURRINSVILLE STORE, The W orld’ s News Seen Through T he C hristian S cience M onitor ! An International Daily News pa [ter is Truthful— Constructive— Unbiased— Free from Sensational* ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive .uid Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, M-ike the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Nam e. . . Address. SAMPLE C O PY O N REQUEST *