Image provided by: Portland General Electric; Portland, OR.
About Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1928-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1941)
FRIDAY', JULY 4, 1941 Ì M ' ------ ' nightcap. Wed- FORMER SANDY RESIDENT vil) take on BIES IN CALIFORNIA mtdale will Ivy Sci- Chas. Jenkins former resident o f Sandy died at hime at Motara, Calif., Blue Lake on June 8th Funeral services were entry won held at Palo Alto. ie by tram miber ninij ith inning Fra* En!«Tg»i*eru at D avidson’s mm put Drug Store, Gresham,, with any 6 or 8 exposure film finisn at reasonable >r. price o f 25-c.—Adv. Legion .nsecu- barton n over a 2 to Janell Rivers has gone to Pullman, Svillar ie while Wash., to take vocal training. to the Frank Thomas has returned to his run on the Portland Rose after a two uled months vacation. plenty Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitehead are holiday the proud parents o f a son who has led for been named David LeRoy. e Blue Mrs. Mae Post of Los Angeles has tr Am- come for a two month visit with her d for son Harry Hickmund and wife. 'Ve to Friends are sorry to hear o f the lean severe accident which happened to here Louis Rivers at a logging camp. He ople, is slowly iniprovrng. I re- Mrs. Bert Millsap attended a gar es,” ' ated den party in Portland Thursday at the residence o f Mrs. Mabel Holman and in the evening with Mr. Millsap were guests at a dinner party at the home o f Dr. and Mrs. H. A. McGlen- ning. Tactful consideration of those we serve is a hobby with us CARROLL FUNERAL HOME D A Y A N D N IG H T SERVICE Phone 247 G R E SH A M , OREGON KU OUR DEMOCRACY W E WILL DEFEND OUR OWN. Sunday guests at the Harry Hick mund home were C. Sumpter, Mrs. R. Meridith and dauhgter Joyce o f Sa lem. Adolph and Roy Still are home for a weeks vacation from the Weyer- hauser logging camp near Longview, Washington. ^lant .cer’s disc uiost complete ana m o a t... Bring us your cleaning and grinding. be done promptly and at reasonable prices. It will W e buy Crimson Clover and pay Highest Cash Prices E L L IO T T M E R C A N T IL E Tel. Damascus 101 or Sunnyside 203 Damascus, LAST RITES FOR THEODORE KONNECEKE Final rites for Theodore Konneck» 83, were held at the Carroll Funeral home in Gresham on Thursday of last week. Deceased was the first homesteader in- the Beavercreek district and wai one o f the oldest members of the Sandy Pioneer association. He was bom April 16, 1858, at Wackersleben, Germany and came to New York City in 1878. He came to Oregon and 1881 and enroute un derwent an attack by Indians while working on the Union Pacific line. He escaped westward by trekking at night and hiding by day. A fter proving up on his home stead he went back to Milwaukie, Wisconsin, where he married Eva Foshag in 1890. They lived in Port land three years and then returned to Beaver creek wheie they lived ever since. Mrs. Konnecke died in 1939 two years after their golden wedding. Surviving relatives are a son, Fred A. o f Sandy, a daughter Mary Kon necke o f Portland, four grandchil dren, a sister Mrs. Hermina Rapp of San Francisco and a brother in Ger many. CLEVE BUNN OF FAIRVIEW HEADS GRESHAM LEGION Cleve Bunn o f Fairview has bee!) elect .‘d commander of Gresham Amer. ican Legion post to succeed N. B. "N ick” Welsh. Other officers elec- tel were Henry Rodgers first vice- president, W. E. “ Bill” Ellis second vice president, Walter Taylor, fi nance officer, John Magoon chaplin, and John Boender sergt. ,at arms. The executive committee is composed o f Harold Leake,, C. G. Schneider, Ear! Abbott, A. W. Metzger and By; ron DeYoung. Delegates to the state American Legion convention at Eugene will be Welsh, Bunn and Leake with Ralph Deaville, A. W. Metzger and Taylor as alternates. 21 N Y A PROJECTS CLOSE IN TH IS COUNTY Orders to close all NYA projects Oregon - .w.uing to the Bet- .. uarreling plant at Cottrell. The mositure kept the berries ‘coming” Cane shipments are just well start ed and will last a month or more it- is believed. Bettis ships to Hudson— Duncan o f the Northwestern Ice Cold Storage where they are frozen and shipped east. Shipments o f strawbec. ries will wind up in about a week at the Sandy receiving station. Growers for the most part are satisfied with the prices received. Cane shipments are starting to Kelly-Farquahr, Scen ic and to Malings, at Woodburn. THE TRACTOR THAT CHANGES THE FARMING PICTURE Potato Diversion Plan Field Profitable to All The diversion o f potatoes for feed put poses in Oregon and neighboring California counties returned growers approximately $250,000 according to figures compiled at the state AAA office in Corvallis. Approximately 600 cars of pota toes were diverted for feed purpose) which according 'jo estimates o f lead ing growers raised the market price o f some 2500 carloads shipped by at least 20 cents a nundred pounds. This would amount for an increase in gross returns to growers o f $175,- 000. The price paid for diversion at the rate of 25 cents a hundred pounds for the 600 cars diverted will be ab out $60,000 while the farmers re ceived an estimated $15,000 in feed» ng value which makes the estimate otal o f $250,000. Crook, Deschutes and Klamath ounty areas and portions o f Modoc md Siskiyou counties in California were included in the diversion pro, gram handled by the Oregon AAA. Now, there’s a smaller, lower pric ed John Deere general purpose trac tor o f the tricycle type that will in Clackamas county, some 21 in num handle every power job on the small ber effective today have been receiv farm and many jobs on the larger ed by Leonard Kaup, county director. farm at rock-bottom cost. This trac Nearly 300 unmarried men and wo7 tor is the new John Deere Model H men between the ages o f 17 and 25 a two-row cultivating tiactor that will be affected by the close down of gives you the same practical advantu ges which have made the larger John the projects it was learned. Deere general purposse tractors fa GEORGE mous, another two-cylindler, distil Three good buys, Maytag washer late burning tractor that offers yo- While home over the week end with full balloon size wringer, like even greater fuel economy. Wm. Joyner celebrated his 22nd birth new $45. Zenith electric washer re The John Deere Model H is a trac day in the family eircle. William has gular $79.95 value for $35. Has tor that will give the daily work o( been employed for some time in a log huge tub, balloon wringer and is four to six horses, a tractor that’ s ging camp as bookkeeper and enjoyed just like new. Easy vacuum cup type available with a complete line o f spe the homecoming. electric washer with drier in good cially designed, low-cost diawn, in Folks are beginning to get up thei* condition $30. These washers are all tegral, belt-driven and power takeoff guaranteed. Tobiason Second Hand machines,, a tractor that will do more hay now. The grass and clover hay Store, Powell Blvd, Gresham.—Adv. work on more farm jobs and at lower are especially good this year. cost than any other tractor appioach- The electrical contractor is tamp ing it in power rating, a tractor that ing the poles in and putting in stays changes the farming picture where so we look to see the bright copper- ver animal power is used. weld wire strung up most any day. If yours is a small fasm you sim It will be nice to have the lights, ply cannot get along without this refrigeration, running water and all economical dependable tractor. Drop o f the blessings that electric power Blue Lake Park.— Wimpy’s Loop in at the Hessel Implement company brings to the farm. Tavern o f Orient won the first half in Gresham and get full details or championshhip o f the Eastern Mult phone or send a card to the Hessel GAltTIELD nomah softball league Wednesday Implement company and their sales • --O— night, June 25 when they trounced man will be glad to call at your home, Mis. Ernest Duus and son Glen Bonneville Oilers 10 to 3 while: The sooner you get your John D ee:« their sponsor Clarence Eri was comb Model H tractor the sooner it will spent last week at Manzanita beach ing the country for “ Moon’ ’ ’ Mullins begin making money for you.-Adv. with Mr. Duus who is employed there. -----------o---------- first string pitcher. But Mullins was Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunter and dau not needed by the substitute pitcher, VETERAN DIRECTOR IS ghters Betty June and Jean visited Les Bruns had everything under con RETAINED ON JOB with friends in Portland Sunday. trol and held the Oilers to four scat Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gloves and chii tered hits while his mates not only Ed Bruns for the past 15 years a backed him up to the limit butcol- member o f the Sandy union high dren Mildred, Marian and Jack and lected 10 hits including one home school districts board was reelected Wallace Gredvjg spent Sunday at run in the second inning by center by a wide margin for a new five year Juntzen B> ach at the Dakota picnic. fielder Harold Caldwell. term in Mondays annual election it Mrs. Joseph Gredvig o f Scappoose Only one of the two scheduled se, was announced Tuesday. spent the week at the home of her cond half games was played Friday Bruits polled 1C2 votes as again-! larants Mr. and Mis. Oren Ballou. night when Bonneville withdrew 36 for. Dale Stewart and 11 for Vic N. M. Tracy who was taken to from the league. This league game tor Bodley. A district clerk for on| saw Kiwanis winning a close one year will be named at the July meet Portland Friday very ill has returned to his home much improved in health. from Ivy Service station by a 4 to ing. 3 count with Ralph Wittrich Kiwanis Gloria Swanson who has been visit 3rd baseman knocking a home run CLACKAMAS UNITS ARE ing her aunt Mis. Laura Paimateer j with two on to feature the hitting. BEING ORGANIZED left Satuiday for her home in As Wittrich also did a good job of in ,, toria. Organization o f Clackamas coun fielding by making some nice catch-1 --------- es. Pitcher Lee Anderson gave up six ty national defense units is underway Lloyd Nolan as Mike Sliane ,the , in this area. Strndy was the first to hits to Ivy Service while Jerry Fore man held Lew Carroll’s boys to 4 hit.- organize with C. O. Duke chosen a fast talking, twi-fisted detective U , Since there are no league game? chairman. Sandy Ridge elected P. W. shown at the K-ta Friday and 9a’ slated on July 4th the only games' Colley first chairman. Will Bell vice unlay in “ Sleepers West” an exciting I slated for next week are Troutdale chairman and Nina Maiar secretary mystery picture. Second feature on and Wimpy’s Loop Tavern in the Cottrell and Boring ate also organiz this program is “ Girl from Havana. I ___. — first game Monday night and Corbett ing and making plans for action In — Adv. eluding fire patrol. Wimpy's Tavern Wins First Hali I n a d d it io n t o t h in g s o f t h e s p i r i t is t h e COMMON SENSE FACT THAT THE AVERAGE AM ERICAN HAS OTHER THINGS TO PRESERVE AND D E F E N D .... HOME, FARM, J O B , SA V IN G S, LIFE INSURANCE, BUSINESS, AN D ALL O TH ER THINGS WHICH MAKE POSSIBLE OUR HIGH STANDARD OF LIVING. OUR TH R IF T GIVES L IF T TO OUR M ORALE. A n d Thay Say It With a Smllal D o the members o f YOUR fam ily say thiat If not, perhaps it is because you have never given Alka-Seltzer a thorough trial. A ll over the world people who have used Alka-Seltzer enthusiastic in its praise. ara 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 entirely satisfied. Y our family may need Alka-Seltzer sooner and more often than think. Our guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded covers its use in all conditions listed be low. Gas on Stomach, Add Indigestion, Heart- hum, “Morning After", Muscular Pains, Neu ralgia, Headache, Distress of Colds, as a Gar gle in Minor Throat Irritations. you Alka-Seltzer r l l t e W orld’s News Seen Through Tin; C hristian S cience M onitor An hiUrnnt tonal Daily Mews paper is Iru flifu l—-Constructive— Unbiased— Free from Sensational- **m Editorials Are Tirm-lv and Instructive and Its Daily »•enures. Together »ith the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the M onitor an ld?al Newspaper for the Home. •«*...... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . The Christian Science P'lblishing Society One. Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 112.00 Ye. Ay. or 11.00 a Month. Saturday ls.*iie inc! <.In,fr Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. IniroJucrory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Name . . . . . . . . . _______. . . . . . . ___. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A d d ress..._________________ _________________ . . . . . . SAM P, E C C PY ON REQUEST W / V V V V #* .V a V V .V r aiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuuiijiiiiiiir "OUNTY NEW S