CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941
ELWOOD
There is only a few Cents difference between
Inferior Cleaning and the BEST. Why don’t you
treat your Clothes to the BEST. We come to tho
front again with Flex Form, an instrument that mea
sures your garments precision fit combined with
It’s time for TRIANGLE
DEVELOPING FEEDS
LUSTERIZE
You really get something for your money .
TIME SAVER
PANTORIUM
c o n o m is t s ten us that every
labor saving device ultimately
makes more work for everyone
because more of the thing that is
made so easily is consumed, and
so it takes more people to make
the increased amount in the easy
way. It all sounds very compli
cated to us, and we don’t know.
We wouldn’t advocate going back
to doing everything by hand, and
we privately prefer traveling in a
car to walking, or riding a horse,
but that’s just a personal idiosyn
cracy of our own. And we believe
that a greater proportion of our
population is employed making
cars than ever worked at making
harness and carriages or buggies.
We do know of one up-to-date
time saver, however, which not
only saves time, labor and trou
ble, but results In a far better
product than was ever made by
hand. We refer to the ready mixed
vegetables that come In cans and
are being used all over the coun
try in rapidly increasing quan
titles. And we’re willing to bet
anything, from a diamond tiara
to an old silk hat, that more
mixed vegetable dishes containing
five or six vegetables are made In
a year today than were formerly
made in a hundred years by hand.
Can you conceive of an old-fash
ioned housewife cleaning and pre
paring half a dozen different vege
tables to cook in a dish like the
following
Delicious Dish
Scalloped Mixed Vegetables :
Diain the contents of a No. 2 can
mixed vegetables, turn into a but
tered baking dish, and pour over
one-half cup cream. Mix together
one-fourth cup grated cheese and
one-fourth cup buttered crumbs,
and sprinkle over top. Brown in
an oven. Makes five servings.*
E
CLEANERS AND DYERS
Telephone or Leave Bundles at
LOFTON’S BARBER SHOP, ESTACADA
BARKER’S DRUG STORE, SANDY
CURRINSVILLE STORE,
A n d Thay Say It With a Smilml
Do the members of YOUR family say this?
If not, perhaps it is because you have never given Alka-Seltzer
a thorough trial
All over the world people who have used Alka-Seltzer
enthusiastic in its praise.
are
If Alka-Seltzer is as good as we say it is, you want it in your med
icine cabinet; if it is not, it won’t cost you a penny. We will refund
the purchase price to any new user who is not antirely satisfied.
Your family may need Alka-Seltzer sooner and more often than
you think. Our guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded
covers its use in all conditions listed be
low.
Gas on Stomach, Add Indigestion, Heart
burn, ‘‘Morning After”, Muscular Pains, Neu
ralgia, Headache, Distress of Colds, as a Gar
de in Minor Throat Irritations.
,
many were in western costume. Splen 1 getting orders. The timber is mostly
did i f ‘ ic was furnished by Maxine’# pine.
Wranglettes and the evening was top-
M n. Lilly 1’urk ami Mrs. Evelyn
ped o f f with chuck served in the
Stahliu* -er moteleu to Salem Thurs
dining room o f the hall.
day. They hail dinner with Mrs. Li
bert Hai. is and visited many point-,
o f interest in the capital city.
We offer a good western saddle
Mr. and Mrs. R. Westlund and in excellent condition. Has fine tree
daughters Janet and Novie were Ore and is comfortable. Priced at only
$10. Also have some very good bar
gon City shippers Saturday.
Rev. R. Durbin pastor o f the Mo- gains in new and used linoleum. Also
lalla Nazeiine church preached at money savers on hundreds o f other
items o f household furnishings. Come
Elwood Sunday afternoon.
and see. Tobaison Second Hand Store,
Bruce Brown spent the week end Powell Blvd., Gresham, Ore.— Adv.
in Camas, Wash., visiting his daugh
ter Mrs. Henry Alder and Mr. and
Mrs Bill West and baby daughter ol SMALL MILLS TURNING OUT
Alameda, Calif,, Mrs. West is Mr. MUCH TIMBER
Brown’s granddaughter and the baby
is his only great grandchild.
W’ hat small sawmills mean to a
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snyder had community in the wilds is evidenced
their children all home Sunday. Thej in the Bear Springs district where
report Mrs. Arthur Snyder who re the following mills are operating.
cently underwent a major operation Each cuts 5000 to 10,000 feet dai.
is getting better fast and will soon ly. They are: The Dewey, A. B. Linn
Durgess, Moehnkc, Bates & Linn.
be home again.
Cluver and Jim Linn plants which pro j
Miss Frances Novak our local tea
vide work for families that are trying
cher and her pupils are busy these
to farm a little and have small homes I
days getting ready for graduation.
of their own. All the mills are now
Virgnia Lekberg is the only graduate
this year.
■CLAMS
*
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Traylor ami
family were picnicking in Elwood on
Sunday.
iCaiim ¿’Hinuorial JJark
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doyle purchas
ed them a new car last week. Mr.
Doyle is attending the defense school
at Clackamas.
GRESHAM,OREGON
A LAW N CEMETERY W ITH
PERPETUAL CARE
Lots including burial priced as low as $15.00
ANNUAL SPRING ROUNDUP
IS JOLLY AFFAIR
The first annual “ spring roundup”
or dance sponsored by the local rid-
ng club Riders of the Cascades, a
the Redland grange hall on Saturday
night o f last week proved a jolly a f
fair. Nearly 250 people attended and
DIRECTORS
B. W. THORNE
L. L. KIDDER
ARTHUR DOWSETT
FRANZ OLBRICH
A. W. METZGER
WM- METZGER
ROY BOHANNON, Superintendent
Phone Gresham, 245
I
A record
never before
approached!
and HEAUX
HISTORIC
HERITAGE
%
P COURSE you want your
beaux to be good-looking and
O
well-bred
But how about your
T ï t W
î
IT M O U T T H R IF T
PURITANS
WOULD H A V E
PERISHED ON
o
THAT STERN AND
ROCKBOUND C0AST."1?
TH E
jJL,ji il ,
lilt »nil'
S U T TH E S E HARDY W ORKERS
WITH THE BIBLICAL NAMES -
^ NATHANIEL, NOAH, DANIEL,
J?
T 'f - i * . Civs?'
I‘= r JOSHUA,GIDEON, ELI, IC H A B O D - ~
L
KNEW THEIR OLD T E S T A M E N T ,
PARTICULARLY JO S E P H S S TO R Y O F
r ’V U .
T H E S E V E N GOOD AND S E V E N
T iT ? ,.--- ,'X .
A
FAM INE Y E A R S ,— AND WHAT H E
■
DIO A B O U T IT.
. -
I f ¡fV.Y '■ #y i
V. .___ ____
W T * -----
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-. J A Li. slhw -
HiijBfr-. . A * - H r i ■ • i II
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beans? That’s even more impor
tant presumably because we trust
that you’re going to control your
self and not eat up your beaux.
Raw beans such as you ordi
narily find in the markets fro
quently tarn out to be mature and
large, and, many times, stringy.
And who wants a matuia and
stringy bean or beau? Canned
beans are packed when young and
garden-fresh. They are especially
bred to be stringless. In fact, only
in the canned product Is it po»
sible to be sure of getting small
'young, crisp stringless beans, utt
less you have a garden of you!
own.
t
What to Do with Them *
The next question after you’ve
caught your well-bred beaux—beg
pardon, we mean beans—is what
to do with them. If they’re the raw
kind we’ve described, they must
be washed and snipped in the kit
chen, and they must have their
strings removed But the well-bred
canned stringless beans, on the
other band, come all prepared for
anything. Try them in some such
Jish as the following.
Cabbage and Stringiest Bean
Ramekins: Melt four tablespoon*
butter in a skillet, add two cope
■fcWhen the 29,000,000th Ford rolled
recently from the assembly line, an all-
time record for the industry was set.
29,000,000 units built by the same man
agement and all bearing one name—a
name that has become one o f the best-
known trade-marks in the w orld!
It is significant that this achievement
com es at a time when our country is
making a mighty effort to re-arm swiftly.
For to further that effort, to help speed
it along in any possible way, we have
offered the vast facilities o f the Rouge
Plant and every ounce o f our experience.
As you read this, a new $21,000,000
Ford airplane engine plant, started only
last fall, is nearly completed. A new mag
nesium alloy plant, one o f the few in the
country, is already in production on light
weight airplane engine castings. W ork
is rig h t n o w u n der way on a new
$18,000,000 plant for mass production
o f big bom ber assemblies. Orders have
been filled for military vehicles o f several
types, including army reconnaissance
cars, staff cars and bomb service trucks.
In the midst o f this activity for National
Defense, building the 29 millionth Ford
car is simply one part o f the day’s work.
The public has acclaimed the 1941
Ford car as the finest in Ford history. Ford
Dealers are enjoying their greatest sales
and expecting their best year since 1937.
It is good to be producing the things
America needs, and to be setting records
on the way!
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
JT hi S M O T IV A T IN G HERITAGE OF OURS HAS MADE AMERICA
W H A T IT IS AND HAS RESULTED IN H IS TO R Y ’S
G R E A T E S T A G G R E G A TE OF INDIVIDUALS' T H R IF T —
117$ BILLION IN L IF E IN S U R A N C E O W N E D BY
65 M ILLIO N A M E R IC A N S TODAY.
Try a Classified A d . in this pa
per. Cost Small, Returns Lanjc
•bredded
cabbage, one small
chopped onion and the drained
etrlngless beans from a No. 2 can.
and simmer gently for from eight
to ten minutes, stirring often to
prevent browning Put alternate
layers of the vegetables and of two
caps white sauce in battered rame
kins and top with buttered crumbe
or flaked cereal. Brown in oveas
Kervea eight*
*
- -a
Free Enlargement et Davidaon’ i
Drug Store, Gresham, with any 6 or 8
exposure film fin sh at leasonabi
price o f 23 cents.— Adv.
Ford Motor Cars on Display
at Our Show Room
A3K FOR DEMONSTRATION
Bob Cooke Motor Co.
«Your Ford Dealer”
-
Estacada, Oregon