CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 1941
SALMON EGGS TO HATCH
ufacturers for combining with pig per hundred pounds.
F. T. Daniels at Welches went up in mers and many others is needed in i-nt tbi-re are 38 pupils enrolled and
iron.
The prices paid would not alone smoke Thursday afteinoon and noth moving all salvaged materials back the classes range fiom beginners to
B. Taylor of Adams .chair be enough to insuie the thoro comb ing was saved but a little clothing. into useful channels because many of the eighth grade. School will contin
One million salmon eggs have man Robert
of
the
Oregon USDA defense ing of rural areas for scrap points In addition to all household furnish the men who have usually collected ue for a term of sir months. A num
been placed in the hatchery near the board is asking
cooperation of all out Chairman Taylor but farmers ings an extensive library collected waste materials are now engaged in ber of pupils in the district have
Itig Sandy dam at Murmot. Orville county boards in carrying
not yet enrolled.
will profit in other ways by helping thru a long married life was lost. other activities.
Gieer is in charge of the hatchery. for the collection of scrap on in a drive
Estacada is having an electric light
con
to
provide
an
adequate
supply
of
iron
The Big Sandy river is too low this nection with the current campagn to and steel scrap. If the flow of scrap FARMERS URGED TO GET
Price is of course of interest to system put in.
time of the year and it is claimed see
farmers. It should he borne in mind The park has been seeded with
that usable machnery is repair, is not sufficient to meet needs steel REPAIRS NOW
the salmon are still unable to come ed early
however that if there is an advance lawn grass and clover.
for
use
next
year.
output
will
be
further
reduced
which
up to spawn due in part to too much A graduated scale of prices for will mean that farmers will encoun
in the price of iron and steel scrap
and grade on Main street
sand which has piled up in the stream farm scrap thruout the U .S. based ter still more difficulty in obtaining Farmers of this territory are urg the cost of producing new steel will that The hits cut been
impassable since
ed
to
get
their
tractors
and
other
below the dam. •
in a higher price that the manu the rains began about
has
fixed and
on distance from consuming centers machinery and other steel products. farm machinery repaired now. The result
facturers of farm implements will is thot to be in good been
shape for traf.
has been set up so that farmers will Besides it will be a patriotic ser Hessel Implement company of Gre have
to
pay
for1
new
steel.
Farmers Asked to Collect and
fic again. A .Havens did the work
know approximately what they will vice.
points out that the wise farm
Sell More Scrap Iron
the townsite company.
receive for their material at the var The OSC extension service is co sham
ITEMS TAKEN FROM THE FIRST fou- When
er
will
order
his
repairs
and
part3
in town put your horses up
ious assembling points. For Oregon operating by urging county agents now while he can still get them. “We ESTACADA NEWSPAPER
at the 10c barn.—Adv.
Oregon farmers have been asked the price of 61 cents per hundred and 4-H club organizations to help urge our farmer friends to check
to participate in the nation wide cam pounds at Portland has been estab in the scrap collection campaign in over their tractor and implement part Items taken from the first edition John Linn of the firm of Linn
paign for the collection of scrap iron lished. The amount received by the every way possible.
requirements at once and place their of the Estacada newspaper dated De Bros., proprietors of the large saw-
and steel to aid bh: defense pro-Tam. faimers however will be this price
ami planing mill 10 miles east of
order
as soon as possible,’’ said Mr. cember 1, 1904 .
Farms of the U .S. are considered less the cost of shipping to Portland MARONEY BUILT FIRST
The winter term of the Estacada Estacada was here transacting busi
W.
A.
Hessel
this
week.
one of the most important sources and the cost of preparing the scrap
Requirements of the defense pro school began three weeks ago and is ness Saturday. Mr .Linn has been out
of scrap supplies which are now ur for shipment to the steel mills, the MT. HOOD LOOKOUT
gram
make it imperative that farm progressing nicely under the manage here from the East two years and
gently needed for use by steel man latter being approximately 12 cents
ers
do
not delay in making known ment of Miss June Oakley who is re is well pleased with the country and’
George C. Maroney who died on their needs.
cently out from Wisconsin. At pre- ts future prospects.
Armistice day in Portland after a
seveial months’ illness was a charac
teristic “man of the mountains” and l.O.O.F. AND REBEKAHS
spent most of his life at Sandy. He
was born in Wisconsin in 1868. He NAME NEW OFFICERS
"NAVY TRADE TRAINING GAVE ME MY
came to Oregon when about 19 ami Election ol officers for the Clack
worked in Oregon and Washington
county l.O.O.F. and Rebekah
SAYS PRESIDENT, SPERRY CORPORATION
until the Alaska gold rush when he amas
lodge
associations
was
effected
at
went to the Klondike, had many hard balloting in Sandy. L. A. Dougherty
integrity is bound to win the approval of
ships and returning to Oregon was of Molalla heads the Odd Fellows
with his father, John Maroney at and
Gilgan of Estacada is pre
thinking people
the Barlow Toll Gate for a time sident Birdie
of
the
Rebekah group.
after which he has lived at Sandy The 43rd semi-annual
convention
and vicinity. About 1916 he, Lige the two organizations will
be held
Coleman and some others took a con of
at
Canby
the
meeting
decided.
tract from the forest to carry lum Other officers chosen include: Odd
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
ber on their backs to build the first Fellows; Henry Helms, Sandy, vice
lookout on top of Mt. Hood and he president; P.G. Schneider Rock Creek
GRESHAM. OREGON
Phone 247
and Coleman lived several months on secretary; W. C. Kendall, Canby,
top of the mountain while working treasurer; Rebekahs: Harriett Sare.
on the lookout and they also "re mal, Millwaukie secretary; Geottgie
ceived” the first mountain cilmbers Gunderson
.Sandy .treasurer; Agness
the cabin was completed.
Clifford,
Molalla,
marshall; Harriet
While digging in the ice 20 feet Meinig, Sandy, conductress;
Eklith
the top of Hood that year Ma- Cranswick, Clackamas, inside guard;
found the bones of a prehis- Gladys Emerick .Oswego ,outside
animal which with his picture
Ethel Meldrum .Milwaukie,
sent to the Smithsonian Institute guard;
right supporter; Della Ewalt .Esta
Washington, D. C. where they are cada,
supporter; Lucile Hilyard,
display. He also made several of Boring left .chaplain;
Edith Gray. Wil
first forest trails around Mount lamette musician; and
Dorothy Lind-
blad, Molalla junior chairman.
THOMAS A. MORGAN (pictured of the modernly equipped Navy
in insert), president of the Sperry Trade Schools. The Navy offers
Corporation, world’s largest manu training to young men in nearly
HARD E. OLSON IS
No contented mooing of homeward facturers of aeronautical and ma
different trades and vocations.
LLED BY DEATH
bound Guernseys rises above the cla. rine instruments, received his 50 Opportunities
for advancement,
— o—
early
technical
training
in
the
mor at the navy’s bustling air sta U. S. Navy, in which he enlisted to learn skilled trades,
for travel
Richard Edwin Olson was born in tion on Japonski island near Sitka- as
a young man. “This has proved and adventure are identical wheth
Norway, April 26, 1873 and Alaska.
great value to me in later years,” er a man enlists in the regular
d November 8 ,1941 at his home But that’s no sign the navy’s offi of
said ex-sailor Morgan. Pictured Navy or the Naval Reserve—and
r Cherryville at the age of OS cers and enlisted men stationed there above
new Navy recruits re his pay, food, clothing, medical
6 months and 13 days. He is- don’t have milk that at least tastes ceiving are electrical
training at one and dental care are the same.
by his widow Mrs .Electa as though it were no more than a
Olson of Cherryville, 3 sisters couple of hours from the hoof.
d 1 brother, Mrs. Julia Pederson, The secret is thet “iron cow” re
rs .Amanda Moore, Miss Constance cently installed as part of the regular
Ison and George Olson and many galley gear. Every day it turns out
iends in the community in which gallons and gallons of seeming fresh
lived.
’ i >< milk and cream for hundreds of hun
Funeral services were held from gry bluejackets and not in cans ei
e Chapman Funeral home in Sandy ther.
12th at 2 p.m. Rev. N. K. How? Well, powdered skimmed
oberts of Portland officiating. milk, water and large quantities of
services were in the San- butterfat in the form of sweet, un
cemetery. Mrs Swails accompany- salted butter are poured down the
g herself at the piano rendered iron maw of this mechanical substi.
o beautiful selectons.
tute for peaceful meadows and long,
Pallbearers were Messrs. Krebs, lush grass. Wheels turn. Something
xton, Boler, boler, Monsu and happens. Finally out comes a stream
of wholesome fresh milk with the
taste of the dew still on it. It’s raced
to the station messhail and from then
S EDITH FOSBERG IS
on the bluejackets and marines take
ECTED GRANGE HEAD
over.
.Edith Fosberg has been elect
ed to succeed Jay Westcott as mas
ter of the Boi ing-Damascus grange.
Other officers elected were.
Overseer, Melville Richey; chap
lain Minne Wellman; lecturer, Grace
Old Time and Modern
Richey; Flora, Helen Shubert; Ceres,
Boynton; Pamona, Leah Mae Scrap iron from Clackamas county
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT EAGLE CREEK Mercy
Gregson; secretary, Hannah Kelly; farms is needed for national defense
treasurer, Victorine Heacock; execu immediately and in quantity accord
Music by Tiny and His Wranglers
tive committee .Jake DeYoung, Mae ing to Glen Cumberland chairman of
Humphrey and D. Kelly, musician, the Clackamas county agricultural
Every Sunday Night at
Mabel Westcott; steward, Alfred defense board who suggests the Clack
Wellman; gatekeeper, Chas. Drake; amas county farmers make use of
Ensign Wayne Morris Seeks Wing»
RIVERSIDE HALL, WILLAMETTE
ass’t steward, Dave Foster?; lady any possible spare time to team down
Wayne Morris, recent 3tar of “I struction from Navy pilots who intro
discarded machinery save parts need,
Tune in on KWJJ Every Sunday at 3 P. M.
ass’t steward Mary E. Boynton
Wanted Wings,” became a member of duced dive bombing, aircraft carriers
ed
for
repairs
and
to
deliver
the
re
Uncle Sam’s Navy in May, 1941, and catapult take-offs to the rest of
Refreshments
Union Music
mainder to a junk yaid.
when he was appointed to the rank the world. Also, there are opportuni
The request for scrap iron comes
of Ensign.
ties in Naval Aviation for men who
to the county agricultural defense
When asked what he thought of don’t wan t to fly. They can be trained
the United States Navy, Morris raid, as aviation machinists, metalsmithg,
board in a special letter from secre
“I think every man who is consider photographers, observers, or they can
tary of agriculture Claude Wickard,
ing joining a military service should receive instruction in many other
resulting from an appeal for cooper
look into the ‘chance of a lifetime’ trades. It’s a greatlifein the Navy.”
A petiton is being circulated by ation of the U .S. department or ag-
which the Navy and Naval Reserve of Ensign Wayne Morris is pictured
more than 20 new settlers to be in ruculture from Donald Nelson di
fer to get into the big-pay Held of the here in his line of duty as a member
rector
of
priorities,
office
of
produc
cluded in the Boring rural mail route
future—aviation. In the Navy you of the Naval Aviation Cadet Selec
No. 1, which ak.eady practically sur. tion management.
can attend the fir: t flight training tion Board at the Long Beach Naval
schools in the world, and receive in Reserve Air Base.
rounds this group of home owners Farmers are entittled to the follow
who purchased five or 10 acres of a ing facts accordng to Mr. Nelson.
180 acre tract one or two years ago. ¡“We are appealing to you thru the
The location is near the intersection department of agriculture’s facili-
of the Booth and Brooks roads south I ties to lay befo:e the farmers thru-
| out the country the fact that both
of Cottrell.
These newcomers most of whom patriotism and selfinterest will be ser
are from the East have cleared home- ved if they will at once make available
sites built small homes .raised their all the iron and steel scrap they can
first gardens the last season and the from their farms.
first electricity has Just been instal “We feel that farmers ate entitled
led at the Bert Axness place. Some to know the full farts in conjunction
We strive to measure our service in every detail
of the residents have been getting with such an appeal. We have already-
by the Golden Rule
their mail at Sandy and others at the launched a campaign to bring in th*
Gresham postoffice.
scrap from the auto junk yards and
have had most encouraging response.
WELCHES HOME COES
We feel su--e that the response from
farmers will be equal'y heartening,
UP IN SMOKE
once the facts are understood.”
P hone 208
G rea ham. Ore.
The modern home of Mr. and Mrs. Volunteer help on the part of far-
UNQUESTIONED
CARKOLL FUNERAL HOME
DANCE
Scrap Iron
Needed for Defense
Settlers Seek
Postal Service
The Golden Rule
JA C O B S ! FUNERAL HOME