Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1928-1957, May 11, 1956, Page 3, Image 3

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    j district ranger at the local for- The Clackamas County News Estacada, Oregon O
I eat service off>ce before you
F rid a y , M ay 11, 1956
Û
I go. Flowers of this specie iris
In the small garden where I are white, faintly tinted blue
Sympathy ls extended to the
room for only one of the large with bright orange crests on
family of Doris Smith, a regu­
family of Viburnums can be the falls. It has rather broad
lar Observer who had served
found, a
fortunate
choice light green leaves that are de-
150 hours.
might be V.carlesii. First in­ cidioui. They wiU thrive and I A hearty thanks to Roger over
How about circling Wednes­
troduced from
Korea
and multiply rapidly in woodsy | Kitching and Norman (Under­ day, May 18th, on your calen­
sometimes called pink snow­ so‘l and light shade.
wood) Riddle who are really dar for the next regular meet­
ball' it differs from any vibur­
A little triUium in our gar­ working on the bottle collect- ing of the GOC. The American
nums in habit and growth. It den that gives us much pleas­ tion for the paint fund.
Legion hall has
again been
grows about four feet high ure after the native trilliums
Don’t forget to place those made available.
and is perfectly hardy.Its leav­ are gone is sessile lutcum, the I reservations if you want to go
es appear early in the spring yellow trillium native to the by bus to the Airbase Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gru-
and are rather small and lea­ southern states. Its leaves are May 20th for the big display ba moved Into the Alva Smith
ther-like. Its crowning glory mottled
two- tone
green, in honor of
Armed
Forces home last week. He is with the
is in its pinkish-white flowers though appear dark brown be­ week.
Publishers Paper Co.
whose fragance fills the gar­ fore they unfurl. Evidence that
den with a delicate spicy aro they have adapted themselves
ma when it blooms in late Ap­ to northwestern soil and cli­
ril or early May.
mate is seen in their ‘ncrease
Editor Anderson is look'ng from year to year. They came ,
for suitable plants
for
the to us from Garden side Nur
brick planter just outside the Series in Shelburne, Vermont.
C A N D ID A T E FO R D E M O C R A T IC
office door. Any ideas?
Pinch back the Ups of bran­
N O M IN A T IO N
A little superphosphate plac­ ching annuals about a week I
ed in the holes where toma­ after they have been set out to
toes are to be set will induce induce them to develope side
early blooming, particularly if shoots.
placed there a few weeks be­
Dasystemon is the only spec­
10 Years of A c ­
fore planting.
ie tulip in our
graden that
Now is a good time to vis*t seems to persist. The others,
counting S e rv ’ce
nurseries, parks,
arboretums praestans. Red Emperor and
and neighborhood gardens -if the water lily tulip, while all
you’re a garneder who is look­ good for the flrst two or three
ing for good
ideas.
Seeing years, either eventually dwin­
6 Years of County
spring plants in bloom will dle to mere pygmiso or disap­
help you choose material for pear altogether. Dasythemon.
A dm in istra tio n
\
your own garden.
a captivating litte subject with
Wonder if any mortal yet short slender stems bearing
,
has ever devised way to keep two or more little star-shaped
!
robins from eating the f*rst canary yellow blossoms bor­
5
Y
ears
S
e
c
re
tary
and second strawberries that dered in white gladdens the
appear in the family garden heart with
its faithful and
to the Co. C ourt |
cheery return to the garden
plot?
If you’re still dividing faTl this month.
blooming perennials be
sure
If youre a native plant fan­
15 Y ears H eavy
to give them ampl# water aft­ cier and not yet famil'ar with
bunshberry (cor.u s canaden­
er setting out.
C onstruction and!
If you have an asparagus sis) perhaps you’ll look for it
bed that is bearing for the first in the woods this month. It is
B ridge Building
time, it’s a good 'dea not to a woody, perennial herb, 6 to
cut or break every stalk from 9 inches tall and belongs to
"I W IL L SE R V E W IT H T H E B EST
a single crown. Better leave at dogwood family. Growing in
least one the first year of cut­ cool deep soil in partial shade,
O F MY A B IL IT Y
- - -
its leaves are about 3 inches
ting.
W
IT
H
H
U
M
IL
IT
Y AN D IN T E G R IT Y ”
Are you familiar with the long and arc borne in whorls
P A II) P O L IT IC A L ADV.
charming little native iris ten­ at the top of the plant.
—-----------o------------
uis, which grows in abund­
ance in the LaDee Flat and the
Hillockburn areas?
If not
you’d better make 't a special
point to see it blooming in its
C a n d id a te for R ep u b lic a n N om ination
Kathy Carpenter, daughter
native habitat this month. (If of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carpen­
you have an idea in the back ter, celebrated her 6th birthday
of your mind that you might on May 3rd, w>th a party for
like to bring a plant or two for several of her small friends and
Lives in Elliott Prai­
your garden once you’ve seen relatives. They were: Donna
it you’d better check with the Mae Kimball, Cheryl and Ernie
rie district of Clacka-
Roberts, Mike Donaldson, Kar­
J k :
mas county.
en, Gordon and Beverly Car­
penter, Sandra and Gary Kig-
Member of several
gins, n also neighbor boy, Da­
vid, and Mike Carpenter.
community groups.
\
Birthday gifts were received
by Kathy. Games and refresh­
Will work for har­
ments finished the afternoon of
fun.
mony in the County
Ernest Bancroft returned to
Court.
his home from Holladay Park
hospital, Saturday, where he
had been the past week after
Believes taxes neces­
a heart attack at his home.
sary, but need not be
A Home Printed Paper, Own! Garden Notes
The NEWS -
EYES A L O F T
WIN A
« 3
0
0
0
.0
0
all-electric kitchen
STAN
VVÁ
ElY —
COUNTY
,'uT
Í /1
rhoto courtesy Malar key Plywoods and Doon
2 4 FREE ELECTRIC RANGES
H ere’s all you do to enter:
FACTS TO HELP YOU WIN
Electric Cocking Is Faster
"20% FASTER than any other ■
method of cooking*’ . . . that's
what leading manufacturers' tests
have proved about the new elec­
tric ranges. A real "Wifesaver."
Electric Cooking Is Cleaner
Electric cooking is "white glove"
clean. There is no smudge or
soot on the bottom of utensils
. . . far less house cleaning is
required. "Wifesaver?"—you bet.
Electric Cooking Is Safer
There’s no flame with an electric
range . . . no danger of unignited
fuel. Also troublesome flues and
’ vents are unnecessary.
It's easy. . . it’s fun—there’s nothing
to buy—and you can enter as many
times as you want. All you do is
finish this sentence in 25 additional
words or less: “8 OUT OF 10 OF
MY NEIGHBORS USE AND
PREFER AN ELECTRIC RANGE
BECAUSE...........................” Then
attach your entry to the official entry
blank below and take it to any
electric appliance dealer or depart­
ment store who carries the range
of your choice. He will validate
your entry and send it in for you.
There's nothing else you have to do.
Three prize winners will be se­
lected each week (for 8 weeks).
Each will win a deluxe range of his
or her choice. This means that 24
beautiful electric ranges will be
awarded during the 8-week contest.
The eight weekly first prize winner»
will then be judged against each
other to determine the grand prize
winner of the S3000 ALL-ELEC­
TRIC KITCHEN.
Don’t delay . . . get a pencil and
paper and write your entry today!
You may be one of the lucky
winners!
PO R TLA N D G E N E R A L
E L E C T R IC C O M PA N Y
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
Otoeeet ties'»•«
if*
Attached i» my entry In the Portland
General Electric Company
• W IFESAVER” ELEC TR IC R ANGE
CONTEST
Name
i
■-
-JL
—
Have your contest entry
validated a t any store
displaying this window
banner. Be sure th a t
they carry the make of
range you want to win!
Electric Cooking Is Cheaper
Here in the PGE area electricity
is. and will continue to be more
economical for cooking than any
other fuel. "W ifesaving” and
money-saving too.
Note: Contest awaits will b t Deluxe Model, single
oven ranges.
f
COMMISSIONER
€
EDITH S. JOHNSON
Estacada Doings
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
oppressive while fin­
ancing necessary ser­
vices.
I
'-B íi A
“I pledge to insist on efficiency in spending
tax money; value for every dollar. Honest, fair
and courteous government.”
b
P A ID P O L IT IC A L ADV.
B u io v ä
winding perfection
in a truly glamorous
tim epiece. 17 je w e ls,
shock re sista n t,
anti-m agnetic, charm
and color of natural
gold
The Thundeibird’s own record-setting 312 cubic inch
engine can now be yours in most Ford models.
b
v JM
r~L\
î
$5950
Ford goes First ...with the225hp V8
sign, too. For example, there’s the deep-
center structure of the steering wheel
that helps to protect your chest in case
of accident. . . double-grip door latches
to reduce chance of doois opening under
impact.
As for looks, every ’56 Ford took its
styling inspiration from the Thunder-
bird. They’re the most glamorous cars
in Ford’s field.
In economy, too, Ford goes first. In
the 1956 Mobilgas Economy Run, a
Ford V-8 beat everything in its class-
including Sixes as well as Eights. Come
in now for a thrilling Test Drive. When
you return you’ll understand why Ford
is the V-8 with the biggest following.
PUKE OIL
MANUFACTURER'S
AWARD for
best all-around
performance
at NASCAR s
Daytona races
see, s re e t. r r o r s A F t i r ? . ;
.
cnee*
yo u * c a
BULOVA "2T
f 23 jew els, se lf winding,
I certified w aterproof*,
unbreakable mainspring,
raised gold num erals,
shock resista n t,
magnetic
j
MOIIIGAS
ECONOMY
AWARD
* for top gas
economy
, per pound
| in Ford’ s
■class
anti-
$5950
fill« I yii UOII m tt ckirtul fill)
More Americans give Bulova
Than Any Other Fine Watch!
Grokkett Jewelry
H o w l An a ir-co n d itio n ed fo r d costs las
than m a n y m ed iu m -p rice d ta rsi
T ry o n e te d a y l
ESTACADA, OREGON
yo u
I MOTOR
| TREND
AWARD
for ye a'’'- ^
greatest car
advance, •
LifeguardJ
■ Design
FORD goes first
ESTACADA MOTORS, Inc.
■ cam
IS
W IT H A
In Performance . . . Safety
. . . Economy
with ordinary standard transmission!
keeps Ford the world's largest-selling
V-8/
Truly Ford goes first with this 312
cubic inch engine—largest ever offered
in a low-priced car. Yet, even teamed
with Fordomatic, it costs less than top
engines in other low-priced cars with
just standard transmission!
Ford goes first with Lifeguard D e­
* ' c 'v
START YOUR CHILD EARLY
A om you can hare a 225-h.p. engine with Fordomatic Price
for less than the top engine in any other low-priced car
U ntil you slip behind the wheel and
sample the sizzle of a 225-h.p. Ford
V-8 for yourself, the best thrills in
motoring are still ahead of you. For this
mighty engine delivers performance
that will set your spine atingle . . . per­
formance that will recapture again the
fun of driving . . . performance that
ft'
Prices include
federal tax
Loop Hiway, Sandy, O re.
M U 7-3101
We Give
Gold Arrow Stamps
•E o ch and every lU t O V A Waterproof
W alch I» Certified W aterproof by tha
U. S. TESTINO C O . after being Scien­
tifically Tested . . . test* exceed b o y -
er n mont epee i Acati on s. wwtmrpteoo ee «
O n ly «
* -
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
IN T H E
CLACKAMAS COUNTY BANK
O p e n ac co u n t for th at precious ba b y right
a f te r the “ blessed e v e n t” . T each your child
the value of th rift a n d the im portance of h a v ­
ing funds to m eet the em ergencies of life.
Let them know in th eir early years the joy
of a d d in g tosavings th ro u g h th eir own efforts.
T h e y will lea rn the value of thrift, one of the
m ost im p o rta n t lessons of life.
LET US SERVE YOU
■■
C L A C K A M A S C OU N T Y
BANK
SANDY, OREGON
Serving Eastern Clackamas
¡e w e te e l
County Since 1911
c h b c k a c c id e n t s g
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