Estacada's Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1957-1976, March 28, 1958, Page Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    NOTICE: Out deadline for'
NOTICE;
news and advertising is Tues­
day njght. We cannot guaran­
tee publication if material is
received liter that Tuesday
department’s tion on Januray 17 marked its
The Dodge school bus
was chemist for the
M n n
!
first year birthday and I can
strangely quiet and
somwhat foods and dairies division.’
V ita m in
O a p M lM
empty Thursday and Friday of
Whea re e bur
who
lives experience to be present.
In-
this week
while
the grade Vernon Hepler
nrrmoDCCTOBT o n *
i a 4H building to bo used for va- school students enjoyed a two :outh of Barlow came in recent- j eluded in the membership are
1 rious 4H functions in the fut­ day vacation.
________
d action records.Cows sold large- many top tree farmers drawn
ure. Also plans for the regular
- '2 ^ * œ
£ ï à a r ‘-
The Dodge Ground Observer ure issued by the Oregon City 'rom the ranks o f enthusiastic
(By ANNE JUSTICE)
monthly 4H p-ogram for April. Corps was alerted Tuesday A M Commercial Club to encourage small woodland owners, forest
The Harry
Randall
Post
KOW ONLT
For­
Vernon was industry, forestry consultants, 5879 of the Veterans o f
Community 4H leaders met
Mrs Paul Slane, Mr. and Mrs to determine how fast the post ’and settlement.
(SU.U Vetee»
its Auxiliary
service particularly interested in
the and the public agencie. If there eign Wars and
at the home o f M rs. Paul Slane R»>Ph Reynolds, Mrs Howard could return to active
■ e e e r r e d e t e « U ree teert te n
will
hold
their
installation
o
i
teeter d St teret
photograph showing jersey ca t-' ;.re other counties
or
areas
Monday evening March 17.This Begulein, Ed. Caswell and Ron- irom ready reserve.
Bill Simmons was ill several tie. We had thought this to be vhere a farm forestry associa- officers on April 2nd at the V. Be u n ‘ e< e r e - . m 1. . D O M I I
meeting was called tu order by ;'ld Bryan all
attended
T
W.
hall.
O
rte
tedar
...to e ta a e m a rt*
tion can make a go o f it,
the
A. T. Varitz Matters discussed Clackamas County leaders mee- days last week but is beginning the Andrew Gribble herd.
The Auxiliary
wishes
to
were th" possibility of building *uig in Oregon City March 18. to feel better now.
“ No” Vernon told us, “ This idea is certainly worth consia-
The Community 4H Clubs of was before
Andrew Gribble’s erati„n.
Any woodland owner thank all of those who helped
Dodge presented their regular years of activity. But you came who is exposed to the kind of with our tamale and food sale.
By d’Alessio
This herd actually be- interest that prevades gather-
.ninthly program at the Com- “ lose.
■nunty hall March 21. A. T. Va- longed to Andrew Gribble’s fa- ings of the Clackamas Assola-
ritz acte4 as master of ceremo- [ (her. Albert.”
.ion will M|^m
entier
improve his !
Hies for an excellest program.] "The barn and house stand to woodland management or may
Scott Justice led the flag sal-! this day and there is no mistak- e considered irretrievably trn
ute and Ronald Slane the
4H mg vhe location.”
munized against such doings.” I
pledge. Each leader gave a re-
"Albert Gribble started
his
"The Clackamas Association
port on the progress of
their
herd from certain of the earlier ,vas organized earlv in Fehru
clubs durisg the past
month.. Jersey
importations to this ¡„.y ,lf |nst vea
year. where««
Whereas ««J,
som,
Tiie Green
Needle Foresters ” rea My father, D. W. Hepler, rganizatioss have
to
start
gave a roll call describing va- purchased our second purebred small and grow, this one started I
ious trees in the forest. These Jersey
heifer
from Albert j o ff rather large'
At the meet*
.... olf
... . tree,
___ a sup-
... • ,-trihKin
M..«, iuio
... ,
At the meet-
Jribhlo in
in May
1919. Her m,n,„
name ing
included the w
held
last .Tto,
year ,u to propose
Choi
------—.v
vas
Fdith
Oxfords
Lass.
pi essed tree, old and
second
Straight “ Sim ple”
such an organization
the 60 M IXED FERTILIZE RS
growth widow
makers
and >ecame the foundation cow in nen present quickly made
It
5-10-10
Fertilizers
was
our
herd.
She
was
quite
a
show
snags.
Melvin Peterson
evident that they wanted the
The <’ow- In fact, she was the grand Associatios.
welcomed as a member.
G-20-20
Some who were
Ammonium Sulphate
Capable Cooks then presented a i champion cow over all breeds prepared to make speeches in
10 - 20-20
demonstration on making oat n the 1922 Oregon State Fair. I'upport of the proposal never
Ammonium Nitrate
meal cookies. Sally Reynolds Tn those days we kept no pro- ! had a chance '
10-16-8
16-20
make
their
was assisted
by
her sister duettos records.Cows sold large- ] speeches ”
A vailable In
ly on confirmation
and the
Karyle.
80-lb. Sacks, or by Super Phosphate
“ The purpose o f the Assocla-
Alia Begulein and Elberta Sim show ring was the measure o f a
tion is stated to be one of pro-
: raons then showed the correct cow ’s value.”
the Ton.
Muriate of Potash
way to set a table. Each of the
‘Two hundred dollars was a | noting the forestry of Clacka
Capable Cooks had prepared a good price for a cow in
those i mas County, providing educat- Lawn and Garden
chart showing the basic foods Hays. My father sold two from j lon demonstration
meetings,
Available In
6-10-4
to display.
his herd to a Portland Japanese marketing studies, and to coop-
80-lb sacks, or by the
Janie Ann Wolford and Car- preacher for $200 a
head In | erate with appropriate groups Available In
ol Simmons of the Needle No- 1924. The preacher’s name was ,or R1® betterment
of forest 10, 25, 50, 100 lb sacks
Ton.
tes Sewing club showed how to J- H Nakano.”
I management.
Officers are a
j make a turtle bean bag.
j president, vice- president, sec-
Bob and George Caswell and
In the January issue of “ Ore- ] retary-treasurer, and four dir-
“ This playing hard-to-get isn’t working. I keep meeting j Klwyn Reynolds of the Dodge
; Stock Dodgers gave a talk on J°n Forest Farmer” extension tcto !s elected each year for two
i.
give-up-after-one-try b oy s!”
600 N E 8 T H
Gresham
M O 5-2501
has year terms. Meetings are held
I judging hay. Then they asked ‘ orescer Charles R. Ross,
, ,
j members of the audience to this to say about the Clackamas ! «uartm-iv
FO RM ERLY
Counlv
Forest
Forest
Association f«uarterl>b and mdude at least
judge the
bunches
of hay. County
ne .our. The letterhead carries
They were alfalfa and
three headed by Ernest Zahar, Mol
this slogan, “ Farm Forestry To-
were alta fescue. There were a alia :
“ A meeting of this assocla day, Tomorrow will Pay.”
large number of exhibits from
i
the various clubs and each e x ­
hibit pointed up the tremend­
ous progress that the members
have made in the
two shorn
months that 4H has been active
again in Dodge. Refreshments
were served by the Needle No­
It’s convenient to bank near home . , . convenient to
tes. Next program will be
on
bank from home. Start building your financial security.
April 18.
Rickie Slane is hobbling ar­
ound because he stepped on u
Open your savings or checking account today at the
: nail at his home last week. Be
FIRST STATE BANK o f MILWAUKIE Estacada
' careful, Rickie
Mrs. Ed Caswell
who has
Branch, where neighborly, personalized service is as near
j been ill for several weeks
is
as your mail box.
feeling a great deal better.
THE CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS
Page 6
Estacada, Oregon, Friday, March 28, 1958
SQÜGÍ
and Mineral
SMS
Heathman Hotel Drag
THESE WOMEN!
FLRTIUZER
Headquarters for Golden Harvest
Brand Fertilizers
j
Gresham Cooperative
FARMERS GAS & SUPPLY CO.
MEWS!
BANK
Attention McCullah
Chain Saw Users of
Esfacada A rea-
Notes by the
Wayside
Announcing the Opening of
(By John J. Inskeep, County
Extension Agent)
Do you have any doubts con- i
j coming the domestic water sup­
ply on your farm and home?If 1
] so better have it tested. There
are two kinds of tests. One has
to do with bacterial contamina­
tion iscident to seepage
from j
polluted areas.
We have just visited
with
County Sanitarian John Borden
about this problem. He told us
as follows: “ We regularly check
community water supplies. All
other sources o f water includ­
ing wells and springs are sub­
ject to suspicion and should be
tested at regular intervals. In­
formation sheets and water sam­
ple containers may be obtained
from the County Health Depart­
ment, Courthouse, Oregon City.
Our tests will show if there is
j contamination from disease pro­
ducing organisms.”
Should your samples
show
: bacterial contamination
the
¡Health Department will suggest
j remedial measures.
| The second test has to do with
toroi'rii material and undesir­
able minerals, such as calcium,
I hagr esium. iron, and hydrogen
sulphide. The two former cause
the rings around the bathtub so
familiar to those of us raised in
jnanv other aneas.
No public
agency, so far as we know.mak-
cs a practice o f providing this
sort of test. However, there are
satisfactory
conditioning
niants on the market.
They
oako a practice of
providing
’ ests which will
indicate the
particular conditioning plant for
solving the particular problem.
At the same time, these man­
ufacturers warn,
“ We do not
test for bacterial contamination’
That is a health depratment pro
hlom as explained above.
Estacada McCullah
Wayne Edgecomb, Prop.
MONDAY, MARCH 31,
(Open House Date to be Announced)
Horner's Old Market Building
COMPLETE McCULLOCH SAW
_ ..l *> and EXPERT SERVICING
•=
S T R I C n y BUSINESS V WMdWte,
skates are lowest in price, I
ÜM company’s namely
Press release from the State
Department o f Agriculture:
The significance of this
re­
lease it seems to us, lies not in
the increased use o f so
called
chemical fertilizers. It is signifi­
cant to note that use of
lime­
stone has decreased. Especially
so when in this county, we are
-eplacing only one third o f the
’ imestone leached and removed
by crops annually. This situa-
I tion con only lead to trouble if
allowed to continu*.
“ Total sale o f 15.197 tons of
.agricultural minerals in
1957
was lower by 3087 tons
than
j the all-time record established
,n 1956. Agricultural minerals
include such products as
«oil
i sulphur, gypsum, boron, ground
j rock phosphate and
metallic
salts
This information comes
| (rom J. D.
Patterson.
chief
j
BY
MAIL---
Estacada Branch . . .
Earn 2 \ per cent on all savings
3 per cent on three year
deposit certificates.
All deposits insured to $10,000 by
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
O h , h o n e y , this n e w
r
Hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m
A nd a n o th e r g ra n d thing is th e p ric e!
FORD CUSTOM 300
Is the g ra n d e s t c a rl It drives like a d re a m
. . . a n d it’s so g o o d looking! I w a n t to
d riv e this o n e rig h t hom e.
)
has this
Y O U R FO R D D EA LER
b e a u ty p ric e d LOWER than last
y e a r's
correspon ding m o d e l. Think o f it! W h ile o th er cars a re
p ric ed
UP/
this b ig n e w
FORD
is p ric e d d o w n !
Com In and m tha FORD CUSTOM 300 • It’* America’s BIGGEST BIG-CAR BARGAIN!
Estacada Ford & Mercury
ESTACADA, OREGON