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About Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1928-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1941)
C lackamas C ounty - N ews FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1941 E S T A C A lU . OREGON VO LU M E X X X V Buckaroo On This Week RECEIVING FUNDS FOR r u n i t e d s e r v ic e . r* „ 1. Thirty Mea are forest Guards Are Named Called to Army County Judge E. L. Pope has nam- d C. M. Sparks and L. D. Meade as chairmen o f a committee to receive ANNUAL WESTERN SHOW AT] donations o f funds fo r the work of MEN WHO W ILL GUARD THE MT, MOLALLA IS BIGGER AND BET- the United Service orgnaizations in HOOD NATIONAL FOREST AR .he Estacada community. EAS THIS SUMMER TER THAN EVER Donations may be made at the o f fice o f the Clackamas County New% The Mt. Hood national forest at The biggest roundup ever staged or at the C. M. Sparks hardware store. this time is holding its annual guard at Molalla is taking place this week training camp at Bear Springs. This is what the USO w ill do.: in Estacada’s neighboring city. Re F’orest guards attending this camp Operate more than 360 service cord crowds are expected today, July clubs in various parts o f the coun- are in excess o f one hundred and are 4th, and it is expected that atten ry and in the overseas bases which being taught fire prevention, fire de dance records will be broken during «vill piovide a friendly place fo r sol tection, fire suppression, ,law enforce A ll o f the remaining days, July 5 and 6. diers and sailors when they go to ment and public contacts. these men will occupy their various town. Nationally known cowboys ar. Each clubhouse will be staffed by stations by or about July 1. competing in the events including F’ orest guards fo r the Clackamas capable trained people who will do Clay Carr, 1940 champion R. A. A. -•verything they can to make things river district will be located as fo l calf roper, Lee Perkins, bulldogger pleasant fo r members o f the uniform lows: and roper o f many others. Phoenix, ,Ariz., anc' ed forces on leave and to provide un derstanding help when asked for. George Sky Eagle and Blue Wing Cherokee Indians from Oklahoma,, and Frank and Bernice Dean o f Li vermore, Calif., both expert trick rid ing and roping teams are featured. Sky Eagle also is a bow and arrow marksman and will demonstrate ar chery. The clubhouses w iil be a place to meet, to talk, to loaf, to read, to re lax and comfortable, homelike sur roundings. I t w ill provide thhe little conveniencess so important fo r any one in a strange town. A place to wash your hands, take a shower, check your things or get a bite to eat with out getting stung fo r it. I t w ill be .he hub o f social events fo r soldiers and sailors in towm, fo r dances, en tertainment, sings, games, meetings o f various kinds. The United States government will provide the buildings but the USO turn to you and your fellow citizen» everywhere fo r aid in operating the program. The cowpokes are coming fo r th $2650 in prize money and events o. the afternoon programs include bronc riding, hulldogging, calf roping, bul riding, bareback riding, .wild cow milking contests, relay, cowboy, cowgirl, roman and relay racing trick roping and l iding and othe ‘ features. Estacada’s own riding club, Riders E very section o f Clackamas county o f the Cascades, are billed to tako in donating funds liberally to this part in the western drill competition cause and it is certain that the people of the Estacada community w ill get on Sunday, July GWi. behind this United Service program with their characteristic whole-heart DUNFORDS ENTERTAIN MATRONS AND PATRONS The 1940 royal matrons and pat« rons and trailers o f Portland were delightfully entertained at a picnic at the beautiful summer home o f Mr. and Mrs. Dunford in thhe Gar field district last Sunday. Thirty-twe people were present to enjoy the hospitality o f the Dunfords and all present report a marvelous time. The Dunfords have one o f the prettiest summer homes in this section and have made extensive improvements on their property during the past year. edness. "SLEEPERS WEST” IS AN EXCITING PICTURE DRAFT BOARD AT ESTACADA CALLS MEN TO REPORT FOR INDUCTION JULY 7TH The follow ing men have been se- ‘ected by the Clackamas County tra ft board at Estacada fo r induc- ion into the United States army on Monday, July 7th. They are to re port to the selective service head quarters in Estacada at 6:45 a.m. on -hat day. Jack Harold Elle, Bonneville,, H erbert Norris Urmson, Milwauki Claude Joseph Johnson, Mdwaukie. Richard M. Lang, Sandy,, William John Peters, Molalla. John Loren Hoyt, Lebanon. Gordon Christopher Lauzon, Cher- . yville. Irvin Dawson Prather, Woodburn. Donald Fancis Haston, Moalla. Stanley Janies Koos, .Molalla. Arnold Edward Fuerstenau, Bor» ing. R oger Joseph Cipolla, ,Milwaukee. Arnold Mike Heiman, Boring. Maurice Melvin Byrd, Portland. Sherman Chandler Harris, Sandy) Howard Laurie Kasch, Clackamas. Clifton Earl Sexsmith Jr., Milwau- kie. Clarence Alvin Hinkle, Oregon City Clarence Carl H oeft,, Stanfield, W illiam Ilieb, Portland. Einar Thorlief Spor, Portland Kay Lyle Carothers, Canby. Donald Fred Schacht, Portland. Leo Aloysius Gulden, Milwaukie. Richard Donald Otis, Boring. W alter Francis Robinson, Boring. Arthur Floyd Zinzer, Milwaukie. Robert V irgil Richardson, Molalla. F’ rank Wayne Kozlowski, Canby. Arthur Carl Wagner, Canby. Ralph Chaney, Hawk Mt. Jack Shumate, Lowe Mt. Pete Maliytes, Bull o f the Woods. Norman M ayfield, Thunder Mt. Frank White, Fish Creek Mt. Robt. Hunter, ,Bagby Hot Springs. Jas, Merritt, Oak Grove Butte. Rex Orser, Oak Grove,, Ranger Sta. Weldon Hibbard, same. Henry Williams, same. Dan Jones, Jr. South Fork Mt. Geo. Ruhl, Fanton Guaid Stat. Ray Hale, North Fork Guard Stat. Don Hale, Bedford Pt. Lookout. Leslie Kiggins, Squaw Mt. Forman Wornack, Oak Grove Ran- ger Stat. Louis House, Hillickburn. Gus Peterson, Oak Grove Ranger Stat. Joyce Pedersen, ,same. Arden W right, ,same. People going into the district are urged to contact some o f the above men to obtain their camp fire per mits and obtain knowledge o f the area. Local residents having available telephone communication and who are in a position to cooperate with ESTACADA MERCHANTS the forest service on fires are asked WIN TWO GAMES to submit their names to the Oak The Estacada Merchants defeated Grove ranger station. the Sandy Sluggers last Sunday a f ternoon on the local diamond in a JOHN BARTON KING double header. The first game re FINED $100 AND COSTS sulted in a 15 to 4 score and the se — T* —■ cond 3 to 0 with the Estacada lads John Barton King who was arrest each time on the long end o f the ed by Sergt. Meads on the Squaw score. Sven Rasmussen was on the Mountain road last Sunday on a mound in the first game fo r the charge o f driving while under the Estacada Merchants and “ Iron Mon influence o f intoxicating liquor plead M etcalf in the second game. Lynn ed guilty when tried before Judge Sorenson was on the receiving end. C. O. Troupe in Estacada justice The Estacada Merchants will play court this week. Judge Troupe fined Beavercreek next Sunday at Beavei- King $100 and costs and gave him a creek at 2 p.m. 30 day jail sentence to be suspended --------- o--------- upon payment o f the fine. The Judge MRS LENA BARR IS NEW also revoked Kings operator” s license UNION HIGH CLERK fo r a period o f one year. Mrs. Lena Barr has been appointed as clerk o f the Estacada union high CHICAGO MAN VISITS school district No. 6 to succeed Fred IN ESTACADA W. Bates. Lloyd Nolan as Mike Shane fast talking, two fisted detective solves his most b afflin g case in ‘“ Sleepers West” the first picture o f the double bill at the Esta theatre this Friday and Saturday, July 4 and 5. A tram load o f trouble confronts fiction’s famous wise-ciacking private detec tive when he hops aboard the crash« bound Comanche Limited. In the se cond feature on this program a pleas ing combination o f action, romance, adventure and thrills is dished up in “ Girl from Havana.” The gay cos KEEP OREGON GREEN, tumes, fie ry rhumba tunes and sing ing make this picture ace high in SAYS GOV. SPRAGUE the enteitainment field. Stars arc Dennis O’K eefe, Victor Jory and Estacada and vicinity is actively Claire Carleton. participating in Governor Sprague’s “ The Great American Broadcast’’ Keep Oregon Green as are other cit Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, July ies thruout the state. 6, 7 and 8 the Esta presents Alice Oregonians seem determined to Faye, Jack Oakie, John Payne an< Harold Wunsch o f the “ Windy make the slogan “ Keep Oregon Cesar Romero in ‘“ The Great Am eri City” was a visitoi in Estacada the Green” more than a slogan. They are can B ioadcast” Against a back early part o f the week. He is a fo r translating it into terms o f action, ac ground o f tuneful melodies this pic mer pal o f Estacada” s chamber of cording to reports reaching the o ffic e ture unfolds the gay, fascinating commerce president Dick Sponhauer o f the state forester from every part story o f the courageous talented pec and was a member o f the CCC base o f Oregon. pie who first filled the air waves will ball team here in 193T>. “ Enrollment o f members in thq song and laughter. Styled as the fin K eep Oregon Green association is est musical o f them all the produc progressing very satisfactorily Re tion is filled with new song hits ports Dean Johnson chairman o f the Program concludes with sportlight association which is a non-profit or scenic and news. ganization set up by a committee ap- “ No, No, Nannette” pointed by Governor Sprague to lead On bargain nights, Wednesday and the fight to keep forest fires out of Thursday,, July 9 and 10 Ann Nea- the state this year. gle, R,oland Young, Billy Gilbert, “ Citizens unanimously agree that Victor Moore, Zazu Pitts and Tamara it is little short o f criminal that 600 are starred in the happiest show on forest fires should have been started the screen, “ No, No, .Nanette. Ba: - in Oregon last year by careless smo ed on the Broadway hit o f the same kers. They are aroused to the vital name but streamlined to strike a need fo r demanding enforcement of swifter pace and a mo: e modern at the forest laws and educating every mosphere the story deals with a gir! « citizen to realize his or her respon dual romance while she is endeavor sibility in checking the damage and ing to pull her millionaire uncle out waste caused every year by man o f a jam. In addition the feature made preventable fires.” “ Information Please” and sports ar* Everyone interested in the cause shown. is being invited this week to enroll --------- o--------- in the Keep Oregon Green associa Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kiggins am. tion. Annual dues are 25 cents and entitle the member to an attractive daughter Dorothy and Bob Shibley enamded mefc'l pin. A il proceeds from returned from a trip to California this weeks membership enrollment last Wednesday bringing Leslie R ig will be used fo r educational and pub gins who has been making a goo showing fo r himself at the Polvtch- licity purposes. nic college o f engineering at Oakland Keep Oregon Green enrollment With Leslie aboaid they visited man* station in Portland is located at 712 interesting place in the golden -ta'..' P oiter building. and at San Francisco saw Hugh Contributions may also be mad« Hughes and had a short talk with •t the Clackamas County News O f him. fice, Estacada headquarters. LOCAL YOUNG COUPLE WED LAST SATURDAY The first marriage ceremony in the new Seventh-day Adventist church in Estacada was read by Elder H. D. Strever June 21 at 8 p.m., when Miss Violet May Greenman daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Greenman was united in m an-age with Roy Leonard Henricksen son o f Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Henricksen. Helen Mae Botkin accompanied by Irvin g Botkin at the piano sang “ A t Dawning,,” and “ I Love You Tru ly” Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Chas. Benson played the wedding march from Lohengrin. The bride wore a white satin wed ding gown with short train and full length tulle veil and carried a bou quet o f white lillies with streamers. Miss V iolet Benson maid o f honor, wore a pink ta ffe ta form al and car, lied a houqet. Vernon Botkin was best man and and James Greenman and Ralph Ben son served as ushers. Immediately follow ing the cere mony a reception was held at the home o f the bride’s parents in Gar field. Viola Hendricksen sister o f the groom served the wedding cake She was assisted by May Tompkins V iolet Benson, Helen Botkin ant Doris Greenman. The young coupfe will live in Gar field. JULY FOOD STAMP LIST IS NAMED During July all fresh vegetables available on local markets can be purchased with blue stamps by fam ilies taking part in the federal food stamp plan according to announce ment made today by Mr. Belangie, area supervisor o f the surplus mar keting administration. M oie than 60,000 public assistance families will participate in the plan and by placing all fresh vegetables on the blue stamp list it is expected that considerable increase in the con sumption o f seasonal local surpluses o f perishable truck crops w ill re sult. In addition to all fresh vegetabes which includes all varieties o f pota toes, other commodities available to blue stamp users during July are: Shell eggs, fresh oranges, fresh peaches, pork lard, pork meats (e x cept cooked, or packed in glass or metal containers,) ciorn meal, ho miny, (corn) grits, d iy edible beans, prunes, wheat flour, and w h oli wheat (graham ) flour and raisins. Families taking part in the food stamp plan use blue stamps to secure any o f the above commodities from their certified neighborhood markets. Orange food stamps which partici pants purchase thru their w elfare agency are exchangeable at local cer tified markets fo r any and all foods fo r human consumption. With each dollar’s’ worth o f or ange stamps purchased thhe partici JOE RICKEY JR. IS MADE pant receives free a certain amount A SERGEANT o f blue stamps which are restricted Joe Rickey Jr., son o f Mr. and Mrs. to purchasing the above commodi J. C. Rickey o f Estacada has been ties only. promoted to the rank o f sergeant. Neither type o f stamp can be used He is stationed at McChord Field. to piocure beer, wine, liquor, to bacco or household items. GRESHAM BAKERY NOW HAS “ ENRICHED BREAD” LET US The Gresham Bakery this week an nounces “ Enriched Bread.” This bread contains the extra vitamin B 1 also the pellegra-preventative vita min (nicotinic acid) and iron in the ;ame amounts supplied by bread made with the average «-bole wheat flour. Gresham Bakery “ Enriched bread” confoims to the requirement, proposed by the Committee on food and nutrition o f National Research council for “ Enriched Bread.” Now you are offered a delicious white loaf and can also enjoy the benefits o f these extra vitamins and iron. Order G esham Bakery ‘'Enriched Bread” from our salesman when he calls at your home or from our ba ker.' in Gresham. Gresham Bakery. — Adv. KEEP OREGON GREEN w * : F O R E S T :'* ’ ! Ù , *”1“ — -j. 7 ! ssaswi Styled as the greatest musical show o f them all “ The Great American Broadcast” comes to the Esta thca tre this Sunday, Monday and Tues day July 6, 7 and 8 starring Alice Faye, Jack Oakie, John Payne and Cesar Romero.— Adv. N U M B E R 42 Della W. Shriner Called by Death FORMER RESIDENT OF GAR FIELD WAS LAST OF OLD PIO. NEER FAMILY Della W ills Shriner, last o f one o f Portland’s oldest pioneer fam ilies, died June 18th, 1941 in Los Angele3, Calif. She was the last o f the Jacob W ill fam ily who crossed the plains and settled in the west, taking up a donation land claim what later be came part o f Portland, Ore., a part where the Reed college now stands. She was married to I. N. L. Shriner November 4, 1880, and had he lived a fe w months longer they would have been married 50 years. They lived at a place known as Willsburg for many years, then moved to Pleasant Home,, Oregon. In 1922 they moved to Ashland, Oregon, where Mr. Shrin er died 8 months later. She then re turned to Pleasant Home and vicin ity where she lived until 3 years ago when she went to Los Angeles. She was buried in Ashland, Oregon beside her husband and leaves fiv e children W alter Shriner o f Estacada, Etta Bankus o f San Francisco, Wil- lena Fredeen o f Los Angeles, Ray Shriner o f PeEll, Wash., and Lloyd Shriner o f Oswego, Ore. Also ten grandchildren and three great grand children to mourn her loss. W e o f the Estacada community knew her as Grandma Shriner, when she lived with her son W alter and fam ily in the G arfield district fo r several years. John David Roper is First Registrant The first new 21-year old to reg ister fo r selective service at Clack, amas county d raft board No. 2 o f Estacada was John David Roper o f Molalla. The young man arrived at head quarters in the Masonic building at 7:15 a.m. Tuesday, the day set by law fo r all young men who became 21 years o f age since last October 16 to sign up and was duly regis tered by Mrs. Frank Shelton and Mrs. F. E. Dooley clerks. Registration hours were from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.. The new enrolees will not receive order numbers fo r at least a week or ten days according to draft board authorities. No date has been set so fa r for the national lottery on the last reg istration. A ll men who are over 28 years of age as o f June 30 have been placed on the deferred list according to an nouncement this week. THE SMALLEST AND THE LARGEST Clackamas county d raft board No. 2 at Estacada believes they have the smallest registrant fo r the d ra ft in the United States. He is Clarence Howerton better known as “ M ajor Mike” o f circus fame. The “ M ajor” is 3 fe et 6 inches tall and weighs 52 pounds. The draft board at Waupaca, W in on hearing about the smallest regis trant being listed at Estacada wrote the local draft board as follows: “ Our hat is o f f to you. However we have C lifford Thompson whi weighs 380 pounds is 96 inches tall and wears a size 16 shoe.” NEW BOOKS AT THE ESTACADA LIBRARY “ In This, Our L ife ,” Ellen Glasgow The scene in this book is laid in the Tidewater country o f Virginia just before the outbreak o f the war in Europe. The characters are true and the story is intensely dramatic. “ They Came to a River” Alice Me Kay. This is a story o f our own Ore- gon that we shall all be anxious to read. Miss McKay has a rare story telling ability and is gifted with an unusual understanding o f people. “ Mutiny on the Bounty” N ordh off and Hall. Another book by these authors that will stand the test o f time.