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About Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1928-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1941)
\ C L A C E A M A » COUNTY » —- ■ ■ NEWS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1941 — ESTACADA LOCALS» Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck returned home Wednesday noon from Indepen dence where they have been working in the hop yards fo r the past five weeks .Prior to that Mr. Beck was employed in eastern Oregon. They expect to go to California soon to help with the grape crop. Mr. and Mas .Chat. Emblom o f Y a kima, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cher- uey and son Dale o f Portland, Mrs. Alice Dooley o f Portland, Mrs .Glen Jones and son Bill o f Portland, Mrs. Amanda Purdin o f Portland, Miss Ann H affn er o f Oregon City, Wayne Morris o f Portland and Bud Barthol omew o f Estacada were Sunday vis- tors at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. F E. Dooley. Mr. and Mrs. C. Black o f Portland Oliver Beck has been discharged from the U. S. army at F ort Knox. were Sunday visitors o f Attorney and Ky., being over 28 years o f age. He Mrs. Frank Shelton. visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robert R. Cooke son o f Mr. anl Beck recently while they were at Mrs. R. R. Cooke o f Estacada has Independence. completed a three months training M,r. and Mrs. W alter Sagner spent course as aviation cadet at Ryan Thursday taking in the sights in P ort Field in California and has been transferred to Gaidner Field at land. T aft, Calif., fo r basic training. Clyde Schock is building a resi Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney dence on his property adjacent to will be at the New Broadway this his garage. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Octo S. E. Lawrence this week complet ber 5-G-7 in “ Men of Boys’ Town. ed construction o f a sub-station for ~_Adv. the W ilam ette Iron & Steel Works. The R. R. Cooke fam ily attended Orchrd Ridge Dairy. Refrigerator the funeral of Mrs. Coooke’s cooling system, good cold milk, big father J. H. McCollom held in P o it . ter and cneam the whole year roand land last Saturday morning. — Oscar Judd. Mrs. Lou Lofton and Mrs. Virginia One o f the finest crops o f grapes Derthrick o f Maupin have .t«turned in these parts this year was raised home a fter a visit with their son on the Upton A. Upton place on the and hi other Geo. Lofton o f Esta- border between Estacada and Cur- cada. , rlnsville. Wm. Palmer who is employed by Nexbweek .October 6 to 11 is fire the Inman-Paulsen Lumber company prevention week. Tim e to check up o f Portland came out Monday even your premises before the cold wea. ing to remain for a few days at his ther starts. ranch south o f Estacada. Mr. Palmer says the Inman-Paulsen company Dr. H .M. Kramer who sold his have been forced to close down for dental practice here to Dr. V .A. Ned- a fe w days on account o f inability to derman leaves Estacada a fter 14 secure logs. years o f professional service to the community . Mrs. BLidie Rhodes went to Port October 5 to 11 is national letter land Saturday to attend the wedding w riting week. Wonder if the bills we o f a friend. get and send are considered letters. Mountain Chapter Cheer club wi.l Geil’s Service, local Chevrolet dea hold a meeting on Tuesday afternoon ler, reports that they were unable October 7th at 1:30 p.m. at the home to get a new 1U42 Chevrolet motor o f Miss Maude Seurgeon. car for display as advertised in this newspaper last week. Mr. Geil said today that the new 1942 Chevrolet would be on display in the local show axioms in the very near future. Pho tographs and litterature on the new car may be secured at Geil’s Service show room. Jake Marchbank is taking W alter Sagner’s place as driver o f the Fou rier freight line truck. Mr. Sagneir is „¡.king a lew ¿uys vacation and is shingling his residence on Main St. Market Prospect Good for Oregon Animal Products An unusually favorable market out look fo r poultry and da ry product and for meats and wooi during th- 1941-42 marketing season is indicat ed by a report just issued by thi Oregon extension service. The repo.! also points out that farm labor anu other costs have advanced mateiially during the past two years and may be expected to inc, ease further altho gains made in farm prices for eeggs, milk, meat and wool have been mor rapid. The longer-time outioc'x is prob lematical as animal numbe s are in creasing and much uncertainty exists as to the duration of the present ex tremely high level o f consumer pur chasing power. One indicator of thi current strength o f consumer purch asing power ia the record high leve o f industrial production already 60 per cent greater than before the Eu ropean war started. Additional strength is given to thi market demand fo r animal products by the government call for more milk, meat and eggs in the food-for-de- fense program. These conditions have heped boost fa m prices fo r daily products 35 percent since the war started, meat 66 percent, eggs and chickens 30 percent and wool 63 per cent. Further increase in the level o f industrial production appears pro bable within the next year. The demand for milk products is being emphasized by the government particularly to supply consumers m this country and for shipment to Eng land and much more meat and eggs are wanted in 1942. Although prices fo r feed are higher than a year ago the total supply o f feeds in the U.S is larger than last year aid fa r above average. The number o f animals i enough greater to slightly more than offset the increase in feed supplies, especially o f grain. Hay supplies in relation to livestock are as large as last year and near a record level. W ith respect to beef cattle the re. port says that "from a long-time view point the outlook for cattle would be better if marketings in 1941-42 were heavy enough while pri ces are high to stop the increase in number's. Already there are enough cattle on hand to provide more beef and veal per capita than has been consumed fo r many years, although not as much as a quarter century ago.” This is in line with the food- for-defense goals fo r Oregon. County Quotas on Food for Defense Being Set County USDA agricultural defense boards in all Oregon s 36 counties will soon be undertaking the job of setting up production goals fo reach county’s contribution to the 1942 farm defense program. The state U SD A defense board meets October 5 to review data on past and possible production, pro cessing plant capacities and other factors related to a breakdown o f the state production goals into sectional and county goals. The board is con. suiting with land use planning com mitteemen .farm organization lead ers and agricultural specialists to determine a distribution o f the goals that will bring the prodhetion o f the needed foods and still be in line with long-range land hse programs. Robert B. Taylor, o f Pendleton, chairman o f the state board declared that the board is seeking practical methods o f stepping up the output o f milk, eggs, beef and vegetables in accordance with the state goals but to accomplish the increase on the basis o f sound farming principles. OfcamfgMB’* Ovturs B * chaineleu* 4ace amt arUtewrl- ty Unitate the hue of the object on which It rests, nor is the process wholly under its control. The changes are reactions to certain conditions of light and temperature and to various emotional states, such as fear and anger. The physical cause may be traced to two differ ently colored layers of pigment un der control of the nervous system. The best known species is ordinarily a greenish-gray, from which it changes to em erald green or to dull black, sometimes showing reddish or yellowish spots. Sequoia gigantea tth* great red- truffked trees o f Sequoia national park, California probably the oldest and largest living things in the world today .Note for comparison the size o f the human figures at the foot of the center tree. The Sherman Tree, largest in the park is estimated to be between 3000 and 4000 years old and leaches a heighth o f 272 feet with a base diameter o f 36 Vi feet. L ife oi DR. V . A . NEDDERMAN DENTIST (N ow in Dr .Kramer’s O ffic e ) Tel. Estacada 3-15 Complete X-Ray Service O ffice Hours, 9 to 6 P. M. Evenings, Saturdays and Sundays by Appointment lr a 6 f- fiT « r h Whenever a manufacturer ceases lt> market trade marked goods, hi» right to the rrnrtp-m«rk Iqpcp« Masonic Bldg., Bakery Estacada, Ora. Special FOR THIS W E E K END Orange Butter Cake 30c & 50c A cake we say is good and we mean “ tope.*’ I t will tempt you to have one too. First o f all, R is iced with fresh orange butter and covered with a nut crunch topping. Second, the layers are made from, our famous fresh, ripe orange cake mix. Almond Cherry Coffee Cake 25c Treat the fam ily to one o f these “ cremed” filled cakes fo r breakfast. PUM PKIN PIES, ea. 30c Now they'll« here October is Doughnut month. Order yours today (■resliam B akery North Main Avenue, Tel Gresham 288 Gresham, Ore. M AK ER S OF ENRICHED B ALAN CED BUN 'e tc W e are glad to report that Arthur R. Glenn is on the road to recovery a fter an operation at the U. S. V e t Jas. G. Hamilton o f Viola .chap eran’s hospital in Portland last week. lain o f the local American Legion Mrs. Birdie Holman o f LaGrande post, says the report that he had a serious automobile accident is great spent last week visiting at the home ly exaggerated. “ I haven’t even ran o f Mrs. C. E. Looney. into a fo g ,’ ’says Jim.. . Mrs. Eva Holman o f Portland, Mr. Mrs. C. M. Sparks painfully sprain and Mis. Wm- Glenn o f Waflula, ed one o f her ankles in a fall at her Wash., and Mrs. A. R. Glenn o f Cur- rinsville spent Thursday visiting with home last week. Mrs. C. E. Looney. Week-end Bakery Special. Orange See the new 1942 Ford V-8 on Butter Cake 30c and 50c. Almond Cherry C offee cake 25c each. Pump display in our show room. Bob Cooke kin pies 30c each. Order from our Motor Co.-_-Adv. salesman when he calls or from our Ronald Smith o f Curginsville is bakery. Gresham Bakery.--_-Adv. the new assistant at the Morgan Feed Deep Creek Dairy.— Morning de & Grocery store. liveries ol cream and milk. Call Carl Rehberg, Tel. 86-61. Wm. Castile o f Eagle Creek has been shingling a bam on the Fred ,W inston place. Principal M. F. Johnston is sche duled to deliver a talk on “ Educa tion” at the next meeting o f the local Masonic lodge to be held next Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Smith o f Bonny Lure park were Estacada visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith just got back from a trip to the Blue Moun tains hunting deer. They will leave this week fo r Canada to hunt cari bou. While here Mr. Smith said that he was selling a part o f Bonny Lure park in lots and that several buyers were going to put up cabins. N ote the money-saving specials in George Fourier made a business our advertisement elsewhere in this trip to Seattle last week. Mr. Four newspaper. See us fo r all types o f ier flew up and back. home financing. N ew Title V I loans now available. McCready Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gohring, Mr. Milwaukie, Ore.—.A d v. and Mrs. O .M .Sparks ,Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Meade, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tun- nell, Mrs. George Fourier and Mrs. ESTACADA DRAFT BOARD Theron Keltner and daughter Nancy ANNOUNCES CHANGES enjoyed a pot luck dinner at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Currin The Estacada d raft board has an on Friday night o f last week. nounced three changes in the list o f Mrs. Theron Keltner and daughter Nancy o f Marshfield visited last week at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. George Fourier. Grover Kiggins Jr., who is working fo r the Boeing A ircraft corporation at Seathle visited home folks last week. Grover likes his work very much. Dan Jennings and friends. Miss A g nes Schmidt and Mr. and Mm. Frank Eaton all o f Reno, Nevada spent most o f last week touring Oregon beaches. men who will leave here on Tues day, October 7th fo r transportation to Portland fo r induction into the United States army. Roger K. Smiith o f Portland re places Robert V .Richardson o f Fres no, Calif. ; Masahiro Kassahara o f Portland replaces Howard Eckert o f route one, Clackamas; and Roy Swan o f Milwaukie replaces Tom M. O ' Bannion o f Milwaukie. Too Late to Classify FOR SA LE . The Anderson farm Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Maddox of at Eagle Creek. W rite Fred H. A n Kansas City, Missouri visited the W. derson, Long Beach, Wash. C. Jennings fam ily port o f last week. THESE U N U S U A L T IM E S w e i n v it e y o u to I N inspect an unusual new ca r— new in its beauty, its co m fo rt, its c h o ice o f tw o fine 9 0 h o rs e p o w e r engines, 6 cylin ders o r 8. See it and you sense at on ce that here is new style that w ill stay g o o d fo r years. O n a low er, w id e r chassis, w e have d esig n ed new lo n g , low , w id e and m od ern lines. In te r io r treatm ent is en tirely fresh, distinctive, pleasing. T h e beauty o f this F ord w ill m ore than b o ld its o w n in any com pany. In sid e, the car is ¿/¿ — w id e across the seats, generous in k nee-room , le g - r o o m , e lb o w -ro o m . O n the road this year you find the "n e w Ford r id e ” still further advanced in its softness, quiet ness, steadiness and all-round com fort. Jim Jennings returned to Estacada Sunday from Borger .Texas where he hud a successful season playing baseball with the West Texas. New Mexico ball clubs. Bottle’* Travel Thrown overboard near F iji by Capt. E. R. Johan son, of the Ameri can liner Monterey, a bottle trav eled 1,700 miles until picked up by a woman near M oretoo Island, off the I-et’s all go to the New Broadway coast of Australia. A report from theatre opening night, Friday, Octo Brisbane said the m essage asked ber 3rd. Double feature show. “ Bad in eight languages «ia t the Under Men o f Missouri’ ’and Deanna Durbin report its recovery to the nearest United States consid^ as the Infor in "N ic e G irL’’ -_-Adv. mation would be useful in compiling data on ocean cur; A t the w h eel, you w ill find d riv in g easier than ever. Steerin g, gea r-sh iftin g, action o f the b ig and sure hydraulic brakes h a te all been m ade sm ooth er and easier. In quality, the car is sound to the last detail. Defense requirem ents have all been m et w ith ou t a single red u ction in the basic and lastin g g o o d - 1 ness o f the F ord m echanically. Som e n ew m aterials have rep laced o ld ones, usually at a greater cost to us, but in every came the net» is equal to or better than the old. If your fam ily neods a n ew car, g o see and d rive this Ford. F o r what it is today and for u-hat it will / through the years ahead, we believe that you will fin d In it more and better transportation fo r your money than you have ever found before. NOW ON D IS P L A Y Bob C coke Motor Co. “ Your Ford Dealer E «tacada,Oregon
