i
Page Two
Estacada, Oregon
Clackamas County News i
Friday, March 2, 1956 !
BEE-LINE SAFETY SERVICE
Will Add Miles of Service to Your Car
Drive in today and have your wheel align
ment checked — See us for expert frame work,
wheel straightening and ./heel balancing.
ALL CHECKING FREE
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Our charges for work needed are most
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BEE-LINE SAFETY SERVICE
P H O N E M O 5-3844
NEWS FROM
S
first boy that this branch of
the Lawrence fam ily has had
in two generations— born to
their daughter Louise (M r. and
Mrs. J. Philip Brogan) in Salt
Lake City, on Feb. 26. The
newcomer, who has been nam
ed Philip Michael, has one sis
ter. His paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brogan
of Bend. His mother is a grad
uate of Estacada high school.
On Sunday the Lawrences'
other daughter, Joan, ond son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Weichman, and two small
daughters came from Portland
for a day’s visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guttridge
and Allen and Robbie arrived
from Hermiston on Sunday for
a three day visit at the home
of Wilma's parents, the Everett
Shibleys.
Mrs.Emma Sanders, mother of the hic'-i schor l faculty, who
o f Howard Sanders,
passed1 served as jiri^ s of the
three
away at an Oregon City rest nlays.
It is
reported that
home Tuesday o f this
week, j •■•rs. Ralph Chancy, fo r~ierlv
She had been taken there last' c f this area, mother I.Zrs.
KU.
Friday in a serious condition.; Margaret Sh \rcr,
wor. the
Springwater residents have award as outstanding actress of
had a large share
of illness the evening.
lately, but still they keep
up I
Springwater Grange Social
enough activities to make news night last Friday was
a bit
attendance than
Springwater Church Ladies’ smaller in
Assn met at the home of Mrs. usual.due to conflicting events.
Jackie Lee last Thursday, Feb. An impromptu program inclu
readings,
23 with
fourteen
present. ded some humorus
Plans w ere made for a
pro and the showing of some col
gram and pie social to be given ored slides by Vernon Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olson
in April for the benefit of the
mission work in
Puerto Rico returned on Monday, Feb. 20,
where Jim Shibley is stationed. from a ten day trip into Idaho.
The group also voted to
set Enroute they stopped at Vale,
aside a scholarship fund
for Oregon, to visit the Shortners,
ohurch young people wanting who used to live in Dodge. A t
Richard Guttridge has been
to attend camps and
confer Nampa and Parma, Idaho,they
ences at Menuoha this summer. visited form er school friends of serving as substitute teacher at
Estacada high school recently.
Mrs. Roy Baker was co-hostess Mrs. Olson
A t Kendrick,
He is also taking night school
with Mrs. Lee.
Ida., they visited
with their
classes in Portland, along with
Last Saturday night a group two sons, Bob and Duane Olson his sister Ruth, (Mr*. Ray Ay-
from Springwater went to Da and his fam ily. They report
c o t*.)
mascus to the first
perform good travelling on their trip
ance in the
Grange one-act all the way.
A large family gathering at
play contest.
Elwin Shibley
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester E. the home of Mrs. Erma Tenny
took Erma Tenny,
Kathleen Lawrence are the proud grand last Sunday brought both of
Akins, and Miss Daphne Bell, parents o f a baby boy — the her daughters, Elva and Elma
WE Y E R HAE US E R
TI MBE R
COMPANY
HIGHLIGHTS OF OUR OPERATI CM
F O R
TO EMPLOYEES $72,078,930
1955
PAYRO LL
This includes wages, salaries, vacation and h- r dav pa” .
14,427 people were working at Weyerhaeuser at year-end
...930 more than in 1954. In addition to the $72,073,900
paid directly to employees, $6,364,126 was paid for
pensions, employee insurance, and Social Security taxes.
UNTY NEWS
CLACKAMA
L. J. ANDERSON, Editor and Publisher
Published weekly on Fridays at Estacada, Clackamas County,
Oregon. Entered in the postoffice at Estacada. Oregon, as sec
ond class matter. Subscription rates in Clackamas County one
year $2.50; outside the county and in the State of Oregon one
year $3.50; outside the State of Oregon one vear $4.00.
Sub-
scripUons payable in advance.
S TA F F CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Margaret Westerberg
Dodge
Eagle Creek
Mr». Fern Whisler
George
Mrs. Joe Wiederhokl
Garfield
Mrs. Ray Gordon
Springwater
Mrs. Margaret Roas
Viola . . .
...............
and their families, for a visit
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Petrie came
from Portland, with their three
children. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Patterson came from Milwau-
kie, with small son Gary, and
the newest baby, who proved
to be quite an attraction for a
number of local relatives who
dropped in during the after
noon.
Carl Palmer has received
word o f the death o f his father
last Saturday in Idaho. Carl
and A lice (Akins, have recent
ly been living at the Jack A k
ins home, in the green house-
trailer form erly occupied by
Bob and Kathy Akins.
Mrs. Wilbur H ow ell was
pleased to receive a visit last
Friday from her mother and
step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Arn
old Linder, of Carver. M Lin
der has recently recovered
from a heart attack.
new roof on their church. Last
year, when they entered the
same contest, they oolfected
800 labels, which was evidently
too small to count, even in pro
portion to the small member
ship of the church.
It is hoped that many local
citizens w ill help by contribut
ing the red and white labels
from cans o f Morning Milk.
Boxes w ill be placed in local
grocery stores for collecUon
o f these labels.
Church Enters Morning Milk
Label Gathering Contest
Another Morning M ilk con
test has been entered by the
little St. John’s Church at
George. This time the young
people of Westminster Fellow
ship have taken on the respon
sibility o f promoting the col
lection of labels from cans of
Morning Milk. The first prize,
offered by the Morning M ilk
Co. of Portland is $1000 but
there are also lesser prizes.
Members o f the congrega
tion at George hope to put a
Mrs. Lafaye Fouls
A fter several months
con
finement in Emmanuel hospital
in Portland, Mrs. Chris Myers
returned to her home in Esta
cada last week end.
Her
many friends are very
much
pleased that she has shown so
much improvement lately and
they are confident thot within
a few weeks she w ill be
able
to take here place among her
friends and enjoy life again.
Z * » m e REFRIGERATOR
11.9 CU. FT___TWO-TEMP
AUTOM ATIC DEFROST
t
2 9 9
$
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$10 DOWM-SASY M O M M Y 9 AYM M T3
G R A Y 'S H ARD W ARE
Estacada
The NEWS - A Home Printed Paper
- Get Hep! Join our Want-Ad Circle -
PLUMBING
TAXES
f
$41,835,875
New Construction
to government
O f this amount., $31,100,^99 represented Federal income
taxes, an increase o f $7,400,000 over 1954. Other taxes
were $10,785,875, including taxes paid to states, counties
and cities. This item increased more than $2,000,000 o\cr
1954. Taxes paid averaged $2,903 per employee.
Alterations
-
Repair
hours a day j — every day
including holidays
HY-D Plumbing & Heating Co.
12 Mile Corner
for
NEW FACILITIES
$26,277,796
Call M O 5-3732
IM P R O V E M EN T S
This represents the amount paid for additions to plants,
equipment and roads. In addition to local purchases, this
expenditure also cheated many new jobs. For example,
new pulping facilities went into operation last year, as
did a plant to manufacture particle board.
TRADE
youi* old watch ^
SAVE 25%
The above highlights from our 1955 Annual
Kcport indicate the importance o f the forest
industry to the economic stability of communi
ties throughout the Pacific Northwest.
A big share of the money paid by W eyer
haeuser Timber Company as payroll was spent
by employees for homes, cars, food, taxes and
other necessities and luxuries o f life. Money
paid in taxes, both b y the C o m p a n y and
employees, helped support schools, roads and
ot her government sei vices. A similar distribu
tion o? payroll and tax dollars, o f course, takes
place all through the forest industry. Since this
inuustry accounts for 160,000 jobs and an annual
WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY
wo r k i n g
in the
Pacific
Northwest
to bui l d
on selected new
payroll of about $700,000,000 in Oregon and
Washington, it is one of the basic stabilizing
factors in the economy o f the region.
Successful operation o f the forest industry on
a long-term basis requires constant addition and
improvement to plants, equipment, roads and
tree farms. Such investments help assure con
tinuous operation and steady payrolls.
In 1955, Weyerhaeuser Tim ber Company
sales were $316,732,545— a 21% increase over
the previous year. N et income to shareholders
was $1.98 per share of which about half was
retained in the business to provide for expansion
and additional working capital.
a p e r ma n e n t
forest
i ndust r y
1.1...
ELGIN
IO R IT T A . A copt.vot-
inflly tiny timopioc*.
Rogulorly $ 3 9 7 $
W ith T ro d o .ln $ 2 9 .i1
FIRST
A lO O N Q U IN . SKotk rn-
listoni ond wolwpfool*.
Angularly *77JO
W ith T ra d n -ln * S * . U
b,,01i.
Kngylorly *39 50
w it h T ro d o -ln * 4 4 .4 1
GROKETT'S JEWELRY
Sandy, Oregon
)