CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS
Clear Right of
Way for Road
o ff 10 miles beyond Government
Camp. Simnasha, however, will not
be contacted but it will give easy
access to the hot mineral springs
eight miles distant.
ership. In fact Madras was the orig
inal sponsor of the project. The sur
vey crosses the Deschutes river near
the agency. The road will have a long
straightaway and few curves.
The
survey comes near Olallie the Lake
road before swinging into the Wapin
itia cutoff. The Colonial Construction
company near Gresham has the clear
ing contract. Another company will
have charge of the surfacing and oil
ing. It may be some time before the
entire project is finished.
While the new road will miss Mau-
Clearing o f the 100 foot right of pin it will retain The Dalles, Calif
wuy on the Warm Springs cutoff, a ornia and the major part of angler
PWA project, which was halted last traffic and the Wapinitia cutoff will
fall because o f the winter weather hold most of the Bend, Prineville,
ha* been resumed. The new survey Mitehel and John Day traffic which
cut* thru a large body o f pine and now comes via the Government Camp
some fir. It will shorten the distance and Loop highway to Portland.
The survey is mostly thru heavily
from Mud. as to the Wapinitia cutoff
I f you want to save money on
28 miles and will puss by the new timbered government land. The road household goods, stoves und hundreds
Warm Springs celebration grounds. is now completed 10 miles this side o f other items go to Tobaison’s Se
It will come into the Bear Springs o f Madras, this stretch o f right of cond hand store opposite the Cope
artery connecting the Wapinitia cut way being secured from private own- land Lumber company office in Gre
sham. You will be surprised at the
waiMiii
■ M K i i M K M M m n m n
bargains just a little money will buy
at Tobiason’s. Why pay more when
you get so much for your money at;
this store where practically every
thing needed in the home can be
found.—Adv.
DEPENDABILITY
Christian Church Notas
The great locks of the Panama Canal that will
unerringly lift a huge dreadnought over a mountain
range, are examples of dependability. They can be
counted on not to fail in time of need.
We have never failed a depositor’s confidence.
All your associations with this friendly bank of de
pendability will be such as to increase the esteem
in which we are held in this community. Open an'
account.
„
Spi
COUNTY BRNK
SANDY.OREGON
jV iM M a m K i! ■ » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a n mmamammmmmmmmmm
10 a.m. bible school. “ What will a
Man give in Exchange for his Soul?”
“ What profit it a man if he gain the
whole world and lose his own soul?”
Scriptures raise the question, “ How
shall we escape Lt we neglect so
great a salvation.” Heb. 2:3.
11 a.m. worship hour in hymns,
prayer, scriptures, sermon and com
munion, “ The Betrayal o f Christ.”
Fifth Sunoay rally at Gladstone in
the afternoon.
P. A. Ford, Minister,
Estacada Methodiat Church
Sunday school at 9:50 a.m.
Public worship at 11. Sermon sub
ject, “ On the Way to His Cross.”
Epworth league 7 p.m.
DOVER
The community club met Friday
evening at the school house. Mrs.
J. E. Craft vice president, led the
meeting and t o r a Pearl King was
the pianist. The evening was taken
up with the business o f the club.
About 30 were present and Mrs. Wil
cox and Mrs. Nelson were co-hostes-
es. The meeting was held a week eanl
ly due to the operetta at Sandy high
A REPORT
to America
T he Ford M otor C om pany’ s
business has always been to
serve the needs o f the American
people. In providing them with
low-cost transportation for the
past 38 years, we have devel
oped one of the country’s larg
est and most useful industrial
units. During a national emer
gency, we feel that these facili
ties should be devoted without
reserve to our country’s needs.
T ow a rd that end w e started
rolling months ago, with these
results:
1 A $21,000,000 Ford airplane en-
■ gine factory, started only 6 months
ago, is nearly completed. Production
w ill start with an initial order for
4,236 eighteen cylinder, air-cooled,
double-row, radial engines.
We are building a new $800,000
Ford magnesium alloy foundry,
one of the few in the country. It is
already producing lightweight air
plane engine castings.
2
Army reconnaissance cars — mili
tary vehicles of an entirely new
type — are rolling off special Ford
assembly lines at the rate o f more
than 600 a month. W e have produced
Army staff cars and bomber service
trucks.
3
^ The government has given the
* “ g o-ah ead '’ and w ork is now
under way for the fast construction
o f an $11,000,000 Ford plant
to produce bomber airframe
assemblies by mass produc
tion methods.
FORD
Several months ago w ork was
started, on our own initiative, on
an entirely new 1500 horsepower air
plane engine especially designed for
mass production. This engine is now
in the test stage and plans are being
developed for producing it in large
quantities when and if needed.
5
C A Ford aircraft apprentice school
" Has been established, to train 2000
students at a time.
That is a report o f progress
to date.
The experience and facilities
o f this company can be used
to do much o f the job which
America now needs to get done
in a hurry.
Our way o f working, which
avoids all possible red tape, en
ables us to get results and get
them fast. This benefits users
o f our products and workers
who produce them.
W e are ready to make any
thing we know how to make,
to make it to the limit o f our
capacity if need be, to make it
as fast as we can go, and to start
the r xt jo b whenever our
country asks us to. And to this
end, we know we have the full
con fid en ce and loy a l1
support o f the workmen
throughout our plants.
MOTOR
COMPANY
1 1'.IDAY, MARCH 28, 1941
this week.
Mrs. W. E. Dew ? who was operated
on at the Portland sanitarium re
turned home Sunday and is doing
very nicely.
Friends o f M u. Geo. Fisher tha
former Agatha DeShazer were sur
prized to receive the announcement
of the birth of an
pound baby boy
on March 5th.
Word has been received that the
contract for the building o f the el
ectric line was approved at Wash
ington. Work will begin on the con
struction of the line April 1.
Alex Bews is in the Hutchinson
hospital with a badly sprained knee.
It is possible that an operation wili
be necessary before he will be able
to walk again.
tie Jagmirt called at the Park and
Snyder homes Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Cox and
sons Leroy and Arnold made a trip
to Nyssa this state und into Idaho
last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan S ahlnecker und
son Lowell were in Portlatnd and
Oregon City on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Stahlnecker of
Colton were Sunday dinner guests a)
the Matt Park home.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Park motored
to Salem Wednesday to visit theii
daughter Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Mrs.
Park remained there for a few days,
Celebrate 30th
Anniversary
A. M. McDonald who has been em
ployed at Bena tias returned home
Next Tuesday, April 1st, 1941 A.
and hopes to get work nearer home. W. Metzger & company, pioneer mer
Mr. and Mrs. John McCully former chants o f Gresham will celebrate
Dover residents visited friends here their thiitieth anniversary.
The business was established on
Saturday.
April 1, 1911 by William C. and A.
The Jolly Jives orchestra furnish
W. Metzger under the name o f Metz
ed music for a dance at Gresham
ger Brothers. They succeeded D. W.
Friday evening. Ray King is a mem
Metzger who had been in business q
ber o f the orchestra.
good many years previously. The
Jack Keck, Webb Roberts,, Fred store was operated Tor some time as
Baker and Henry Wintersteen were Metzger Bros., then the interest ol
turning on the electric line right of William C. Metzger was purchased
vay Saturday.
by A. W. Metzger and operated as
Radio listeners who had their ra Metzger’s store for several years.
Following the end o f the first
dios turned to KEX Friday afternoon
heard a local boy, Dick Mudrow, play world war the present firm of A. W.
ing the part o f “ Red” in an army pro- Metzger and Company was in
corporated. The present officers are
gram.
William C. Metzger, president; T. A.
Mrs. Susan Kealiher is back in Johnson, secretary; A. W. Metzger,
Dover working in the strawberry treasurer. The board o f directors con.
field with her son Clyde.
sists o f William C. Metzger, A. W.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell o f Eagle Metzger and B. W. Thorne.
Creek visited at the Fred Baker home
Em ployees Increased
Sunday.
The number o f employees has in
creased from the two partners ill
1911 who did the buying, bookkeep
ing, selling, delivering and other in
cidentals o f the business to the pres
ent payroll o f seventeen regular full
Sportsmen 65 years o f age or ovey time employees and one or two ex
who have been residents of the state tras a good part o f the time.
of Oregon for 10 yeari or more may
Among the stores present and past
obtain annual combination fishing staff o f workers are three World
and hunting licenses for 50c. How War veterans, A. W. Metzger and Ted
ever in order to obtain this concess Johnson and Harry Stanley. Three
sion each applicant must make an employees are now serving in the
affidavit before the county judge or armed forces o f Uncle Sam, Owen
chairman o f the board o f county com Bourne, Jim Metzger and Eldon Metz
missioners o f his county that he is ger.
unable to pay the regular $5 Iicensq
Am ong the old time employees are
fee.
Mrs. Christina Humason who has just
No such license may be issued until retired; Frank Metzger in charge of
June 14 when the new law becomes
the feed mill department; Ernest Zen
effective. By that time application ger in charge o f the warehouse sales;
blanks for this type of license will Quentin Kummel and Harry Stanley
be in the bands o f all county judges truck drivers; Cecil Metzger in the
and county commisioners and will grocery department and Claire Gul-
also be obtainable at the Portland o f ickson delivery. Other newer employ
fice o f the Oregon state game com ees are A. R. Bodmer and Frank Gil
mission.
>
lette in the hardware department;
Hobert Johnson feed mill; Dick Metz
4-H ’ ERS TO HELP MAKE U. S.
ger service and repairman; Evart
Lundbom, fieldman; Agnes Ryden,
STRONG BY DIETS
office assistant and Bud Metzger in
Four-H clubsters in this state will the feed department. The manage
“ do their bit” to build a stronger ment consists o f A. W. Metzger gen
America this year in vitminizing the eral manager and in charge o f the
national diet with nerve bolstering feed and hardware departments; WiD
strength-building dairy foods an^ liam C. Metzger in charge o f the gro
drinks. The opportunity is provided cery department and Ted Johnson in
in the national 4-H dairy foods de charge o f the office and credits and
monstration program which in its collections.
License Reduced
initial year, 1940, was carried on in
all but a few states.
The need for pepping up American
manhood as a factor in national de
fense was recently pointed out by
M. L. Wilson federal director o f ex
tension work who stated that one-
fourth o f our population is not eat
ing proper diet to make strong and
healthy people. The farm diet he said,
is notably deficient in milk and but
ter.
Participants in the program will
work in teams o f two in developing
their demonstrations which will be
presented in public. As rewards for
meritorious work, first and second
place teams in each county will be
given medals and state winning team*
will receive all expense trips to thy
National Dairy show at Memphis,
Tenn., in October to participate i
the finals. College scholarships also
provided by the Kraft Cheese com
pany will be presented to highest and
second place teams in each o f the
four extension sections.
This activity is distinct from the
national 4 H dairy production demoi
stration program which ia designed tc
promote a wider use o f approved dait
ry practices.
ELWOOD
Mrs. M. M. Surfus is visiting at
the home of her son C. E. Surfus
in Estacada.
Miss Frances Novak our local tea
cher who knocked unconscious by
being hit in the abdomen by a batted
ball while her and her pupila were
playing ball Thursday.
Mrs. Amy Westland and Mrs. Myr-
ru A X ER
Ed Schweitzer has returned to
work with the same logging company
after being at home most o f the win-
tei. He is now located near Medford
with the new sawmill the company
has put in.
Oliver Bowman and family spent
Sunday near Mt. Hood visiting Oli
ver’s brother.
Marion Jennings was an all night
guest o f Betty Hamilton Sunday
night.
Ernest and Ida Bontrager were
Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Gastenau.
Leslie Randall is at home this week
after being employed for a week or
two near Sandy hoeing berries. The
two eldest boys returned to work
A farm committee consisting o '
Chris Snyder, Aaron Naufziger,, Fred
Gingerich all o f Canby and Ernest
Bontrager called last Wednesday at
the Wisner home to help Lawrence
Wisner plan his seasons work as this
is the first year the boy has underta
ken to do farming by himself.
O. E. Wisner helped his son-in-law
John Rhodes do some work last Sat
urday. John is helping Mr. Wisner
get out alder.
Marion Lawrence o f Su-nny’side,
Wash., was a week end visitor at the
John and William Rhodes homes in
Garfield.
Mr. Lawrence is an old,
friend o f the family according to the
reports given by Mrs. John Rhodes.
There will be no Sunday school at
Porter this Sunday. The bus will
leave early and the Porter folks will
be guests at the Molalla church, then
in the afternoon they will attend coun
cil meeting at Bethel near Canby.
Haakon Peterson had the misfor
tune to mash his finger quite badly
Monday evening. We hope it is soon
well again.
There was quite a WTeck near the
Frank Rowan home last week when
a large truck loaded with piling be
came uncontrollable. The man driving
the trailer was thrown quite a dis
tance and the piling rolled over him
cutting his face and head and frac
turing his pelvis bone. He was taken
to the Oregon City hopsital by young
Mr. Wartham who is working at the
Rowan home. The name o f the injur
ed man was not learned.
The new store building at the
Squaw Mountain camp being built by
Mike Mataluski is nearing comple
tion. This will be great help to the
folks o f that camp as they are of
ten snowbound during the winter.
GARFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Palmateer and son and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Anders attend
ed the wedding o f Charles Buser at
Elliott Prairie Saturday night.
Sunday visitors at the R. G. Pal
mateer home were Mr. and Mrs. C.
P. Vanderpool , Mrs. Fay Calagno
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Turner.
Sunday evening when Hector An7
ders and children were coming home
from Byron Anders’ in Porter a 4-
year old buck deer jumped in front
o f Hectors car just above the Geo.
Buser home, breaking both hind legs.
He held the deer while Marvis ran
Make Many Improvements
and got Mr. Buser and they put it in
During the past five years A. W. the garage and called the Oregon
Metzger and company have made ex City officers. They killed it and the
tensive improvements on their store. meat was given to charity.
New additions have been added and
W. C. Taylor and son Roy have
the entire store has been thoroly mo
dernized both as to equipment and been down to Scappoose for a few
days fixing up the Scappoose tele
arrangement.
phone exchange which was struck by
A ctive in Civic W ork
|
an electric storm last week.
The officers and staff o f A.
Sadie Anders who has been at Stay
W. Metzger and company have been
ton
for a few months with her daugh
affiliated with the civic life o f this
community ever since the founding ter Mrs. Ralph Kelly returned home
o f the store and have occupied re about ten days ago.
sponsible positions in all branches o f
Mrs. Leonard Anders o f Porte»
visited Tuesday with Mrs. Hector
community activity.
Anders.
Service 1 heir W atchword
Sei vice and quality have always
been the motto o f A. W. Metzger and
company. Always striving to give the
best of quality at the lowest possible
prices consistent with
dependa
ble service this firm has become af-
fiiliated with such outstanding sup*
ply firms as the United Grocers a
cooperative independent merchants
supply house, and the Marshall-Wells
company who aie nationally recog
nized leaders in the hardware world
today.
A large crowd from here attended
the wedding o f Charles Buser near
Woodburn last Saturday.
Ernest Duus was home over the
week end from Astoria. Jack and Pat
Duus visited their uncle and aunt,
J. O. Duus at White Salmon, Wash.,
Sunday.
During the high wind last week
one o f the barns on the old Lossness
place blew down. But Harmon lives
on the place .
C. H. Dice is slowlly on the mend
we are glad to hear.
He ¡9 still
In celebrating their 30th snniver- very sick.
stary on Tuesday, April 1st the A.
W. Metzger company will have a gift W IL L CO N STRU CT NEW
for everybody and everyone Is cor SAN D Y RIDGE AUD ITO RIU M
dially invited to visit the store or
that day. Attention is called to the
Construction of a new Sandy Ridgu
advertisement in todays issue o f this school auditorium will start in the
paper cariying many special bargains near future under NYA. Work will
for the anniversary celebration on bo done by boys in this project be
April 1st. Mr. A. W. Metzger state:; tween the ages of 17 and 26 years
that the : ‘ ore will continue to offer inclusive. Those wishing to take work
special bargaina thruout the month of may register at the Sandy union high
April.
school.
Free G ilt* lor Everybody