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About Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1928-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1957)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS. ESTACADA, OREGON. FRIDAY, JAN. 5 U , 1957 MEAT Cl'T FOR LOCKERS Including Hauiing, Butchering, Cooling, Cut- tin, wrapped and delivered for 6c lb. Pork 8c lb. Cooling, cut, wrapped and delivered, 4c lb. Harold Middlcion Subscribe to the Clackamas County Phone Estacada 2C.TJ6 $9 Ci Sox 4CÚ Esiac"ia 2! FI Work Güaranîüsd - (FO R M E R LY MILLS BR OS.) Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. W eek d-^ys, S fo 12 Sat. h r Residential or Commercial . . . HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLERS friends in Estacada and L o neral Home in The Dalles, her of S a n 'A n ton io, Texas and gan. WIN OVER ROOSEVELT form er hom e where her parents Terry, Randy, Gordy, Marty live. „ The rampaging wrestling H.S. and Jon. Spi ingwater Grange w ill not Rangers trolped Roosevelt Wed. FLOYD BEEBE CUTS Her husband has been scal S. P. 3 Jerrold Hayden who visit Garfield Saturday, Jan. Jan 2, by a score of 40 to 17, HAND WITH BUZZ SAW er for the local forest service is spending the Christmas holi 12th, but our regular meeting extending their winning streak for the past tw o years. Mrs Bill Reimers took Floyd days with his parents was v ot will be the 12th. Warner to four in a row. The undefeat Beebe to the Holiday Park ed the Soldier o f the Month of Grange w ill visit Garfield Mar ed Rangers have their sights set hospital in Portland Monday. PA ST M ATRONS CLUB Decem ber at Ft. Sam Houston, 14th. on the Willamette Valley Leag He was helping TO MEET FRIDAY Texas. Mr. Condon Thisis his first visit John Parvon, Edward Lee ue chamoionship. Let’s wish buzz w ood and receivedl a bad Mrs. Mary Reed w ill be hos home in 1 1-2 years. and Ken Palmateer sanded the them lu ck I d f l ly cut hand with torn liga tess for the Past Matrons Club Randy Hayden was the lucky walls at the Grange Hall on at her home Friday, Jan. 11. winner of boys bicycle given The follow ing Rangers po-ted ments. Saturday all ready for paint wins for Estacada: Stan K aw a There w ill be dessert luncheon. away at Rynning’s Drug Store ing.Anyonewishing to help call moto, Ken Rutherford, Jaewes Mrs. Florence G lover w ill be and wishes to thank those who Pete Ballou, master o f grange. Nortn-draw, Kaz K aw am oto, j FORMER RESIDENT DIES AT REDMOND co-hostess. helped him win it. Hatiie Hershberger o f Bea-1 Terry Kawam oto, Steve Hink- Mrs. Jack Walston, a resi- 1 verton visited in the neighbor- j son, Bill Michelson, M ARIAN GUILD WILL Doug dent here for the past two STUDY CLUB WILL hood one day last week, having and Darrel Carver. Thanks pw ! years, with her husband,, died MEET WED., JAN. 16 MEET JAN. 10TH dinner with tile Dewey Qualls. I The Marian Guild o f the Ca- j in the Redmond hospital after The Estacada Study Club She said John had been hurt I an illness o f several years.She tholic Church w ill meet in the w ill meet at the home of Mrs. while at w ork in the paper 1 The Leslie Hicinbothom fa was 20 years old. church rectory on Wednesday Mary Reed Thursday eve.. Jan. m ill; one hand badly mangled m ily of College Place, Wash, eve., Jan. 16 at 7:30. 10th. A change o f date be Services w ere held Wednes requiring surgery. I spent Christmas and the h oli cause o f holidays. days visiting relatives and day from Spencer-Libby Fu- FA M ILY REUNION AT FRAN K HAYDEN HOME The home o f Mr. and Mrs. EASTERN STAR TO MEET TUESDAY’ , JAN 15 Frank Havden was the scene Mt. Chapter, O. E. S. will o f a fam ily reunion over the meet Tuesday Jan. 15 at 8 P. holidays. Those present were M. for their regular meeting. Mrs. A lice H uxley, Mr.and Mrs The worthy matron, Mrs. W 'lliam Lebuld are! Garv and j all Dale o f Salem, Herb Hayden Nita Gant, will entertain members for their birthdays. of Portland, and Jerry Hayden G vrfieM iuWs BUI l DING - RE MODELING Cal! Fsîacadn 813 Eitiiiief F. Shfhz BUILDER AN D C O N TR AC TO R F " " ■ ! Ti>e 4 14 -‘ /H 4 , 11 colors, each 4c Linolc . 1 / P c ............................9” x9” , each 10= 9x12 Artex R u g s .............................. each $5.50 2-ft. Rug B o r d e r.............................. Run. ft. 10c Linoleum Remnants 25c & up FBEE ESTIM ATES PHONE 44F1 coda floor Coveting New Roads, Travelers to B. C. Sunshine Coast Scenery Similar To Alaska's Is In Easy Access * — -* ~ - ^ Associate Editor. The Oregonian Paved Road Added Half the 60-mile highway across Sechelt peninsula is hard surfaced, and half the remain ing 30 miles of graveled road will be paved this summer. To visit the peninsula, the t o u r i s t l e a v e s Vancouver through 1000-acre Stanley park and crosses the Lions Gate sus pension bridge (the longest in the B r i t i s h common wealth) spanning Burrard inlet. A pleasant 15-mile trip along Marine drive, w h i c h winds through a lovely shorteide resi dential district, end* et the | ferry slip at Horseshoe bay. We feature quality shoe repairing All Work Guaranteed Featuring a Hue of NEW SHOES and ^oln Footwear ¡or the whole family Ik h 'r ' u B Y A L B E R T M cC K E A D Y ESTACAM SHOE SHOP N O V UNDER N E W M A N A G E M E N T I T h e f o llo w in g Is a c o n d e n s a tio n o f a m o to rin g n p p e a r ln g J u n e 3 In N o r th w e s t r o t o g r a v u r e m a g a z in e o f T h e S u n d a y O r c - g o a ia n . I t ia o n e o f an a n n u a l a eries s p o n s o r e d Join tly b y T h e O re g o n !.in an d th e O re g o n S tate M o t o r a s s o c ia tio n . Just north of Vancouver on the British Columbia coast, an easy day’s drive from Portland, lies a vacation paradise almost unknown to Northwest motor ists. The Scchclt (pronounced sea- shelt) peninsula until recent years was inaccessible by road. But now, fast, frequent ferry service across the deep, wide i inlets which had cut off the peninsula from civilization has opened up a new resort area with lakes and bays teeming with fish, scenery akin to Alaska’s and a climate unbeliev ably mild. The “Sunshine Coast” is what Sechelt boosters call their pen insula, and they have the sta tistics to prove it. Rain clouds which annually dump an aver age of 66 inches of precipitation on Vancouver, B. C„ somehow seem to dodge the area to the north. There, the annual rain- 1 fall is a mere 28 inches, and skies are bright and blue all around the calendar. Last year Black Ball ex tended its ferry service from Earl Cove, at the north end of the peninsula, to Saltery bay, giving the city of Powell River its first direct link to the Brit ish Columbia mainland. The first trip of the Oregon State Motor association’s white motorlog car to the new north ern end of highway 99 was made over roads ranging from fair to excellent. by Ted Key Fatal Fallacies rlet? iers - Contractors Phone 44F1 BOOTS, G ALOSH ES AND O VER SH O ES Line of Logger’s Boots - also English Brogues Why take your repair work out of town when you can get service in Estacada. H. L. Banks, Operator-Manager Gower point, one of many spots on “ Sunshine coast” where salmon abound, is pleasant pnuso for white motorlog car. The 11-mile voyage across Howe sound to Gibsons takes 70 minutes and costs $3 per car plus $1 per passenger. Children under 12 go for half fare and those under 5 ride free. There are good motels and hotels here and there, with more a-building, but u n l e s s reservations are made In ad vance, travelers are likely to find them all full. A wise precaution for first- timers on the peninsula would be a phone call from Vancouver to Bill McAfee, president of the Sunshine Coast Tourist associ ation at Gibsons. Fishermen can bring their boats and motors with them, but they needn’t. Seaworthy small boats equipped with air cooled inboard motors are avail able for rental at reasonable rates all along the peninsula. Favorite spots for salmon are Gower point, a short distance from Gibsons, and Half Moon bay and Secret cove. When westerly winds make the strait too rough for small boats, sheltered Pender harbour (yes, they use the “u” in British Columbia) offers good fishing. No license is required in salt water. Trout Fishing Good For those who want to invest in a nonresident license, there’s good lake and stream fishing for trout and steelhead in sea son. Jervis inlet, which separates the Sechelt peninsula f r o m what Powell River residents like to call the “Powell Riv iera,” is a great slash running a full 50 miles inland. From the Jervis inlet, cutting back south into the Sechelt peninsula, is Sechelt inlet, almost as large as its parent and linked to it by a very narrow passage. All the water needed to raise the whole Sechelt inlet must pass through this bottleneck when the 12-foot British Columbia tide comes in. And when the tide turns, it all rushes out again. From Earl cove to Saltery bay is a nine-mile 50-minute ferry ride at the same rates. Here one passes the deepest spot on the B. C. coast, a 2400- foot “ hole" in the ocean floor. More excellent scenery end fishing opportunities are found north of Jervis inlet. Some visitors may wish to look over the paper plant which is Powell River's principal industry. Some at the paper on which The Ore gonian Is printed comes from this, the world’s biggest single Map shows romhinattoa of unit paper mill, capable of tam road and r ' V : r-ntioa ll-' tng ing out a ribbon at newsprint at •u ■ rn*e of 2900 feet a minute. Va-c T' ‘ // FOR ¡SEATING OIL p o u c e /i U l 7 ° / % CALL / U N I O N OI L C O M P A N Y Á ’M ' i U l ' !■ ! ! J > Tta Travelers Safety Service L. L. JENKINS, Consignee Office 76-1 Estacada Res. 55-7 "Isn’t the rain dreadful?” • r?. ' - j I We're Expecting You on Watch for your JOHN 1AY 5X0Y/ Wednesday evening, Jen 23,7:30 p.m. Gresham Armcry, revision St. next to man Srwoi f î ESSt î . I M P L E M E N T CO. G R ESH AM OREGON