CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS
H aving money i |
W ith Coéécn TfaçS
* jj
( Here’s "an idea that’s practical
(for the new baby’s layette. Any
number o f items can be made from
the fine, white cloth in Oottur.
Sugar or Flour Bags. Baby’s clothes
should be comfortable and most of
all must be kept clean. Make them
« f soft material, easy to launder.
A few simple embroidery stitches
imay be added^ but are not at all
(necessary.
> Other Cotton Bag Sewing ideas
are illustrated in a free booklet.
Write to National Cotton Council,
Box 18, Memphis, or Textile Bags,
100 N. LaSalle St., Chicago. *
DR. V. A.
NEDDERMAN
D E N T IS T
(Now in Dr .Kramer’s Offiee)
T e l. E stacad a 3 -1 5
Complete X-Ray Service
O ffice Hours, 9 to 6 P. M.
Evenings, Saturdays and Sundays
by Appointment
M asonic
B ldg.,
H IM L E R ’ S T R I A L
FOR
i
E stacad a,
O re.
14 T H
Judge E. C. Latourette has set
Tuesday, October 14th as the trial
date for George (Duke) Himler, 29,
o f Park Place on a charge o f mur
dering Charles Parker Straight, fit!
o f Clackamas Heights on the after
noon o f September 13th.
The trial is expected to attract ti
capacity courtroom crowd as both
Himler and Straight are well known
in the Park Place-Clackamas Height«
districts.
Himler is now being held in the
county jail without recourse to bail
and is accused o f stabbing Straigh1
with a knife at Straight’s two room
shack at Clackamas Heights follow
ing an all day drinking party. Parti
cipating were Himler, Straight, Mrs.
Straight and Linnea Handah who
claimed she was Himler’ s wife. She,
Linnea Hondah is being held in jail
at Oregon City as a material witness
in lieu o f $5000 bail.
It is said that Himler ralho is an
ex-carnival wrestler and boxer and
also a truck driver expects to claim
self defense in his effort to cheat
the gas chamber at the state peniten
tiary when the trial gets under way.
A N N U A L C . E. C O N V E N T IO N
T H IS W E E K
Unique Outdoor Museum Perpetuates Native Art
A giant 40-year old mazzard cher
ry tree on the Hood River branch ex
periment station is proving to be the
most valuuble planting stock foi cher
ry growers reports G. G. Brown, hor
ticulturist at the station.
Seedlings grown from this old ; ree
and then topworked to the coimnei-
cial sorts such us Bing and Lambert
have never suf* Med and material
dumage from winter injury or gum.
ming such as often occurs on grafted
stock. Of 61 trees being grow«, from
this stock only two Bings show minor
and two Lamberts medium to severe
crotch injury.
The old tree is now known as sta
T om a toes C heap and
tion seedling No. 1 and is the center
C onven ien t V ita m in S ou rce
o f much work as problems concern
Tomatoes are so plentiful in Ore ing the propagation, growing and
gon and useful in so many ways that topwalking of seedlings from it are
most homemakers find it both con given extensive investigation.
venient and profitable to store large
M uch O reg on W h eat Put
suantities o f them for winter use
U nder G ov ern m en t L oan
says Lucy A. Case extention nutri.
tionist at Oregon state college. The
The amount o f Oregon wheat plac-
belated good weather this fall has ex edunder federal loan so far this year
tended the season making it still pos is already double the total amount
sible to obtain canning supplies.
for the entire year o f 1940 the state
Tomatoes are the easiest o f all ve AAA office announced.
getables to can Miss Case adds. Be
Two thousand loans totaling $»!,-
' I N Victoria, capital of British Co- of fitness, these totems have been
cause they are an acid vegetable all 742,499 on 7,235,219 bushels o f
; 1. lumbia, is to be found the most erected on what was, in the city’s
they need for processing is the heat w'heat have been reported up to Sep
'unique museum in the world, one early days, a popular Indian camp
of boiling water. When placed in jars tember 15 as approved by the Com
\ devoted to the perpetuation of ing place, and arranged so as to bo
North American Indian art and lore. easily and freely accessible.
hot they need only 10 minutes in modity Credit corporation. Reports
The museum has been named
Victoria, a charming city, situ
the boiling bath. If packed cold 43 from the counties indicate that the
ated on the southern tip of Vancou •‘Thunderbird Park” in recognition
minutes is needed.
ver Island, has among other attrac of one of the most prevalent of the
flow o f wheat under loan is contin.
tions a unique Provincial Museum. Indian legends. The Thunderbird is
In canning tomato juice Miss Case ning at a heavy rate and will contin
In this museum is assembled what a monstrous creature which caused
says the best way to save all the ue until thè market price equals or
\ is probably the most outstanding thunder by rustling its pinions and
food values is to heat the tomatoes exceeds the 85 per cent of parity
¡collection of the work of the In lightning by blinking its eyes.
just enough to separate the juice, loan value.
The Thunderbird. the Haven, the
dians of the Pacific Coast, a collec-
’ tion which has excited the admira- Mountain Hawk, the W hale, and
about 190 deg. F., or just below the
A A A oficials believe that well over
j tion of authorities from every part the Grizzly Bear— all figures of
boiling point. These are then seived half o f Oregon’s bumper wheat crop
House
I of the world. It includes a number weird significance in the Indian the Mortuary Pel'», the
immediately as exposure to air causes will move under loan because o f the
! of magnificent totem poles, which folklore have been carefully and Frontal Pole, and many other:--.
The
whole
ensemble
1
sj
<
etaru
are easily the finest examples in the artistically grouped in the Park.
lloss o f vitamins A and C. A fter serv high loan rate made possible by grow
So too, have the several types of larly impre: ive, and inter« ting to
world of this form of native art.
ing the juice is canned immediately, ers coopereating to limit pioduction
W ith unusual judgment and sense poles, namely, the Memorial Pole. the student and s ghP uer ali|;e.
preferably by the hot water bath under marketing quotas.
method. If the open kettle method is
used the juice is best brot to a boil
quickly without stirring .
A question frequently asked is
“ How does tomato juifre compare
with orange and grapefruit juice in
vitamin C,” Miss Case says that cup
for cup, orange juice has about twice
as much vitamin C as tomato juice,
but dollar fo r dollar you may easily
get more vitamins for your money
Two years ago, September 30, 1939, we open ed our store in Gresham. The splendid wel
in tomatoes. Two tall glasses o f to
come and fine patronage you have given us has enabled us to give you constantly better values
mato juice a day would cover the
and in celebration of our Second Anniversary we are offering even greater values than evei
vitamin C needs o f the average per
son athough most people o f course
before in token of our sincere appreciation of your friendship and patronage.
,et a considerable part o f their vita,
min C in other fruits and vegetables.
Incidentally she advses against the
use o f soda in making oream o f to
mato soup as the alkali destroys the
vitamin B and C. Mature tomatoes
that have reached their full size but
haven’t turned red are as rich in
vitamin C as ripe tomatoes.
W e ’v e tvune ALL Oi l in Our
O r e g o n R ank» S eventh in
S to ra g e L o ck e r N um ber»
Oregon ranks seventh among all
states of the union in the number c f
cold storage locker plants available
for public use according to a su.ivey
made recently by the Farm Credit
administration a report o f which has
just been received by Oregon state
college.
This state has 164 locker plants
with an average o f 366 lockers per
plant or a total o f 60,024 lockers
The average annual rental charged
is $7.48 each. All northwest states
.rank among the first ten in locker
numbers, Washington being second
and Idaho ninth. In Oregon 67 per
cent o f the locker patrons are far
mers.
The increased use o f frozen food
lockers has a relationship to national
defense according to S .T. Warring
ton who made the survey for the
FCA. Because most products are stor
ed in either waxed paper or cartons
this method saves tin, zinc and oth.
er metals vital to the defense prog
ram. Furthermore because most of
the meat .fruits and vegetables pro_
cessed in locker plants are grown lo
cally more transportation facilities,
central storage, refrigerator car« and
handling facilities can be released for
emergency uses.
The 27th annual convention of the
Clackamas county Christian Endea
vor union will be held at the Ojegon
City Christian church on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, October 10,
11 and 12.
Speaker for Friday evenng will be
Dr. Henry G. Detz, pastor o f Stauh
Memoral Congregational chcrch in
Portland.
For Saturday evening Mr. Thomas
Drylen piesident o f the Gideons for
the State of Oregon.
Sunday afternoon and evening
Howard C .Cole northwest field sec
retary for Christian Endeavor will
speak.
N O T IC E O F F I N A L A C C O U N T
Junior C. E. session Saturday a f
ternoon .October 11.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
A banquet will be held on Satur
Oregon for the County of Clacka
day evening.
mas, Probate Department.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned as Executor of the Estate
T W O N E W NU RSES AD D E D TO
o f Rosa D. DeShazer, Deceased, has
STAFF OF D EPARTM EN T
filed his final account in the office
o f the County Clerk o f Clackamas
Two new nurses are being added County, Oregon, and that Monday,
the 3rd day o f November, 1941, at
to the staff of the Clackamas county the hour o f 9:30 o ’clock A. M., of
health unit according to Dr. Dan said day, in the Circuit Court Room
P. Trullinger yesterday to replace of said Court has been appointed by
Miss Kay Bisbee and Mr.-:. Illena said Court as the time and place
Sullivan. The nurses are Mrs. Kath for hearing objections thereto and
ryn Rees and Mrs. Margaret O’Con the settlement thereof.
Dated and first published O cto
nell are experienced in public health ber 3 ,1941.
work.
Date o f last publication October
Mis .Rees was with the public 31, 1941.
GEORGE A. BAKER, Execu.
health department o f Klamath coun
tor of the estate of Rosa D.
ty before her marrage a few year
DeShazer, Deceased.
ago and now that Dr .Rees a den Fred A. Miller, Room 209, Court
tist has been called to service «he h'1« House, Oregon City, Oregon.
returned to her profession. She harAttorney for Executor.
Jfc
G iant C h erry S eed lin g
P lan tin g S tock
2nd Anniversary Celebration
IS S E T
TU ESD AY , OCT.
been assigned to the diagonal strip
o f territory from Oak Grove, Jen
nings Lodge and Estacada.
Mrs .O’ Connell recently was a vi_
siting nurse with the public health
department in Brooklyn ,N .Y. She
received part of her training at the
department o f public works at Har
vard medical school. Her territory
has not been assigned at yet .
Dr. Trullinger stated that federal
funds are now available for a fifth
nurse in Clackamas county when a
qualified nurse is found.
Mrs. Illena Sullivan will leave for
Washington this week to be near her
husband who will be stationed there
in naval service.
FRIDAY, OCT 10 .1911
4
Every Occasional Piece,Complete Suite,
and Home Accessory in Stock, “ Bar
gain” Priced while Quantities Last !
SEE THESE BUYS !
7-piece Walnut Veneer
Dining Room Suite. Reg-
lar price $69.00.
Anni
versary price
Overstuffed Velour Liv
ing Room Suite, 2-pieces
Reg. price $89.00. Anni
vereary price
Genuine Oak Dinette Sets
5-piece. Reg. $39.00 vaiue.
Anniversary price
4-piece Modena Bedroom
Suite, Prima Vera or Wal
nut. Reg. price $139. An
ri Iversary price
Indirect, 3-Way rlooi
Lamps. Decorated ha^es
Reg. value up from $7.75
Anniversary price
Coffee, Lamp and Trough
Tables in Walnut Veneer.
Anniversary price
CARL BURCH, Owner
Powell and Main
Gresham, Ore
I