CLACKAMAS C«UNTY NETTO
ESTACADA LOCALS
THREE LINKS
John Miller a former Estacada re­
sident now living in Portland was an
Estacada visitor last Friday on busi­
ness.
The Three Links bridge club met
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Arthur A lf. Those members present
were Mrs. R. T .Shaffer, Mrs. R. R.
Norquist, Mrs. G. R .Ramsey and
Mrs. E. W .Cutting.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Caitiff,
Harriett Gulvosen formerly of Esta-
cada are parents o f their third child
a second boy who was born at the
Kennett Maternity home in Oregon
City on December 3rd. He has been
named John Howard and weighed 7
pounds
ounces at birth.
2
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Meade and son
Donald .Erick Ericksen and Mr .and
Mrs. Ray Tracy visited Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Han
sen in Portland
CUT FLOWERS for every occas
ion on short notice. Call 61-11, Eliza­
beth Ames.— Adv.
S. E. Lawrence attended the Clack
amas county defense council meeting
on Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong
spent a pleasant week end at the
home o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bates,
Mr. and Mrs .Armstrong also spent
Saturday in Portland doing Xmas
shopping.
FRIDAY. DEC. 12. 1941
food for which there is Increased
demand.”
Modfications o f the neutrality act
making American ships available for
rairying food to Britian is expected
to substantially increase present de-
mand for defense goods it was point­
ed out. Another important consider­
ation said Mr. Cook, “ is the fact that
the machinery for supporting defense
food prices ,crop controls and need
for feeding Europe end replacing
breeding herds after the war mini,
mizes possibilities o f a postwar slump
in farm prices.
“ FSA families are also planning to
increase food production thru mach­
inery cooperatives .better sires, im­
proved dairy and poultry practices,
increased feed ctops and expanded
live-at-home program for meeting
family food needs. All farm plans
now being revised for the coming
year will consider food for freedom
“ A A A ” work sheets as one o f the
most important steps in doing their
part for national defense.”
On last Sunday evening the Three
Links birthday club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Ramsey in
honor o f Mrs. Arthur Alf. Most of
the members o f the club were pre­
sent at the party.
The members o f the bridge club
met at the home o f Mrs. R. J. Shaf­
fer on Monday night o f last week
After a long and serious illness
Lee Erickson returned to school this
week after some six weeks o f ab
sence. Of this period three weeks
were spent in the Oregon City hos­
pital. All his friends are pleased at Many Questions Listed for
the rapidity of his recovery.
Hort. Society Meeting
Estacada is again being decorated
for the Xmas season. Stores and pri­
vate homes are agloiw with Xmas
"Sound Expansion of Dairy, Pork
lights and are prettily decorated with
and Poultry Enterprises Stressed to
Xmas greenery.
Meet Defense Food Quotas.”
It will pay you to see Dick’s Ser­
Farm security loans in Clackamas
vice about Electrical appliance gifts county are being concentrated on fi.
for Christmas.— Adv.
nancing of sound expension of dairy,
Bob Rickey graduated from the hog, poultry, feed crops and garden
air force technical school last Friday enterprises to aid FSA borrowers and
at Lowery Field, Denver. He has disadvantaged farm families in meet
ing the “ Food for Freedom” quotas
completed a course in advanced pho_
set up by the county agricultural de­
tography.
fense board .reports Clive W. Cook
Richard Weaver son o f Mr. and county FSA supervisor, 11 Beaver
Mrs. ( ’ has. F. Weaver o f this city left building Oregon City.
last week for duty in the Philippine
“ Every effort will be made to help
Islands. He is an ambulance driver in farmers unable to secure adequate
the field artillery.
credit from other sources to purchase
the cows, hogs, poultry, seed, feed,
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Bloom of
and equipment necessary to place
Portland were guests o f Mr. and Mrs.
their farms on an all-out defense pro
H. A. I-aBarre last week.
duction basis,”
Mr. Cook said.
The Past Noble Grands club of “ Where facilities for defense food
the Rebekah lodge was delightfully expansion are available farmers will
entertained last Monday at the home not be able to add to their incomes
o f Mrs .Lydia McConnell at Currins- but prevent inflation by producing
ville. This was the annual Xmas par­
ty o f the club and presents were
exchanged .Members also made up
baskets of Christmas cheer for dis­
tribution.
Are certain flower gardens danlgei-
ous to adjacent truck crops? Is il
practical to spray fruit before har­
vest to prevent excessive drop? Is.
borax now a necessitty in commercial
truck crop production? These and
many other questions as modern a>
tomorrow’s weather forecast are list
ed for discussion at the fifty-sixth
annual meeting o f the Oregon Horti­
cultural society scheduled for Moose
Hall, Eugene Dec. 10 and 11.
The detailed program issued re­
cently by O. T. McArthur, Oregon
state college extension horticulturist
and secretary of the society shows
the schedule artanged to group sub­
jects o f interest to the various bran­
ches o f horticulture. The first session
Wednesday forenoon will be devoted
largely to apple and pear problems,
ending with a luncheon address by
Dean William A. Schoenfeld of OSC.
Wednesday afternoon list3 truck
crops .labor camps, ond the business
meeting. Thursday forenoon is the
stone fiuit period and in the after,
noone vegetable crops. All sessions
are open to the public.
W . J.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
We wish to announce to out custo­
mers and the public that we are now
prepared to give permanent wave-
either machine or machineless, with
the latest improved equipment. The
shop will hereafter be known as the
“ Maxine Beauty Shoppee.”
We will be open Friday and Satur.
day only for the present. We hope to
have the privilege o f serving our reg­
ular customeis as well as new.— Lena
Underwood.— Adv.
A cultured cream which is given
a controlled “ sourness’ by the addi­
tion of special acid! producing bacter­
ia has been developed by the dairy
husbandry department at Oregon
state college. T1.» product closely re­
sembles the famous Creme d’lsigny
o f France.
The cultured cream has a consist­
ency making it suitable as a spread
for bread, as a dressing for various
fruits and vegetables or as an addi­
tion to prepared cereals. It may be
also mixed with ground nuts, olives,
pimentoes or certain types of cheese
spreads. It was also found to add a
desireable savor to baked dishes or
could be used in soups or in a wide
variety o f other foods.
A mimeographed circular o f infor­
mation written by D. G. H. Wiltster
and Hoya Yang has been issued
which gives detailed instructions for
the preparation o f this new product.
M . D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
NOTICE
Cultured Cream it New
Dairy Product at OSC
Miller,
OFFICE HOURS— 10 to 12 A . M.
1 to 5 P.M.
E v en in g s, S atu rd ay« and Sunday« by A p poin tm en t
MIDFORD BLDG., ESTACADA, ORE.
After December 10, 1941
Tel. 33-6
Estacada, Oregon
........... ...
f
53232323023100005
S A Y S --
SAN TA
Give Electrical
Appliance Gifts j
Come in and see our display of
General Electric
and
Westinghouse
Electrical Needs
| WAFFLE IRONS
ROASTER OVENS
ELECTRIC IRONS
MIXERS
MODERN HOME COFFEE MAKERS
TOAST-O-M ATIC TOASTERS
HOME and CAR RADIO SETS
Get our prices and see our stock before buying, i
r Time payments, if desired.
Is special training required for a
sailor to be assigned to a submarine?
Yes, men who volunteer for submar.
ine work are trained at the submar­
ine school at New London, Conn. This
training offers special instruction
Estacada j
dealing with Diesel engines, radio, S Main Street
electricity and sound.
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|
HICK’ S SERVICE
SERVE YOUR CO
Don’t miss Irene Dunne, Robert
Montgomery and Preston Foster at
the Broadway theatre Sunday, Mon­
day and Tuesday in “ Unfinished Bu
siness.’ ’— Adv.
+ protect your future *
GET IN THE NAVY NOW!
Dr. W. J. Miller new Estacada phy­
sician will arrive here today to take
over the office and duties of Dr. W.
W .Gilbert who has gone to Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. Miller will occupy the
H. C. Gohring home. Mr. and Mrs.
Gohring have moved into one of
their apartments.
Mrs. M. F. Johnston entertained
the Estacada contract bridge club
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Chris Johnson arrived home
yesterday from Portland where she
has been vsiting at the home o f her
daughter Vivian.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck received
word this week that their son Oliver
had broken his back in a fall from
a telephone pole while working at
Pendleton. Oliver is now in the Pen­
dleton hospital.
During the blackout one night this
week one Estacada resident is said
to have put out the canary bird and
let in the cat.
See Spencer Tracy in the greatest
role o f his career “ Dr. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde,” at the Broadway theatre
next Wednesday and Thursday De­
cember 17 and 18.—_Adv.
Mrs. James Reheer o f Estacada
was admitted to the Oregon City
hospital last Saturday for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leggo have
moved into the place formerly occu­
pied by the Condon family in South
Estacada.
Make a special effort to obey the
blackout regulations to the letter.
Mrs. Chris Myers and Mrs. Walter
Sagner were in Oregon City Wednes­
day on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Piercy and
Mrs. H. E .Hughes and daughter
Betty Mae were Portland shoppers on
Tuesday.
i ,
Chameleon'. Colon
The chameleon does not arbitrari­
ly imitate the hue of the object on
whlok 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 dlffer-
entfy colored lovers of pigment un­
der control of the nervous system.
The best knqwn species is ordinarily
a greenish-gray, from which H
changes to emerald green or to dull
«lack, sometimes showing reddish
IT yellowish spots.
- -
America needs volunteers to keep the light of
liberty b u rn in g ...to safeguard our American
sh o re s...to man our new two-ocean Navy.
United States Ls now building the most power­
ful Navy the world has ever seen. But it takes
more than ships and planes to patrol our shores, safe­
guard our liberty, protect millions o f American homes
and families. It takes men! Volunteers!
Every new battleship, new cruiser, new destroyer
is just so much steel and iron until a crew o f trained
men—mechanics, electricians, radiomen, signalmen,
carpenters and other specialists—goes aboard.
That is why the U. S. Navy may train you to be
an expert in any one of forty-five modem trades and
professions. You will get regular Navy pay while you
are learning. And it is possible for you to be earning
as much as $126.00 a month before your first enlist­
ment is completed.
Right now in the Navy young Americans have a
double opportunity to serve their country while build­
ing their own security and independence at the same
time.
T
he
Grow with the new,
greater Navy
The Navy wants men to learn, to advance, to get
bigger pay, to qualify for the positions o f responsibility
which must be filled as our naval forces are expanded.
It is a real opportunity for every young man— one
well worth thinking about. There is a place for you
in America’s new Navy.
If you have a trade now or would like to learn one,
why not get the full facts about Navy opportunities
and training today!
LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY AND
NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU
FREE TRAINING worth $1500. 45 trades and voca­
tions to choose from.
GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may earn
up to $126 a month.
EACH YEAR you are entitled to a generous vacation
period with full pay.
6 0 0 0 FOOD and plenty of it.
FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of clothing
when you first enlist. (Over $100 worth.)
FREE MEDICAL CARE, regular dental attention.
FINEST SPORTS and entertainment.
TRAVEL, ADVENTURE. THRILLS— You can’t beat the
Nary for them!
•ECOME AN OFFICER. Many cart work for an ap­
pointment to the Naval Academy or the Annapolis
of the Air at Pensacola.
FUTURE SUCCESS. It’s easy for Navy-trained men
to get good-paying jobs in civil life.
LJRCftAL RETIREMENT PAY for regular Navy men.
Are you considering Joining a military service?
WHY NOT CHOOSE THE NAVAL RESERVE!
D on’ t wait. Choose the Naval Reeerve
now. T he Secretary o f the Navy haa an­
nounced: "A l l men now enlisting in the
Naval K e te m ’ will be retained on active
Navy duty throughout the period o f the
national em ergency, but they w ill be
released to inactive duty aa aoon after the
emergency aa their services can be .pared.
regardless o f the length o f time remaining
in their enlistment.”
R em em ber— m e regular N a v y and
Naval Reserve offer you the same travel,
gaining, promotions, pay increases. Phys­
ical requirements in the Naval Reserve
aie more liberal. Find out all about the
Naval Reserve. Send in the coupon nowl
Get this FREE BOOKLET
Mail coupon for your free copy of
’ ’Life in the U. S. Navy.” 24 illus­
trated pages. Tells pay, promotions,
and vacations you can expect . . .
how you can retire on a life income.
Describes how you can learn any of
45 big-pay trades from aviation to
radio . . . how many may become
officers. 27 scenes from N a vy life
showing games you may play, ex­
citing ports you may visit. Tells enlistment requirements
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WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONOR 11f after read­
ing the free booklet you decide to apply for a
place in the N avy, you will receive this smart
lapel-emblem. It is a badge of honor you will
be proud to wear.
------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1
Tear ou t and t a k , o r sen d this cou p on
to the Navy Editor o f this now spapor
Name_
Adders.
SERVE YOUR COUNTRY
*
BUILD YOUR FUTURE
E*
W ithout obligation on my part whatsoever, please
send me free booklet, "L ife in the N a v y ,” giving
full detaila about the opportunities for men in
the N avy or Naval Reserve.
Town_
-Age-
j