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About Estacada's Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1957-1976 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1958)
land in Naples, Italy 11 days - P U P IL NOW P L A Y S W ITH The Boy Scouts had to cause o f his faultless ft ' ' 6 Creek He destroyed them. We later. They plan to visit 8 1 P O R T LA N D S Y M P H O N Y technique and style. also found a single plant near pone their hike last week to Friday, April 25, Skitch Hen- Needless to say Mr. Frost is countries before returning Beavercreek about that time. because of tne rain. . derson, a form er music pupil of very proud of Skitch and hopes the States in July , The ragweed plant likes the hayfever ragweed can be look Willamette Valley. Eternal v ig Malcolm Frost, local piano tea local folks w il be interested in ed upon with unusual interest ilance is required to keep it out The A . C. Larson fam ily of cher, w ill appear with the Port hearing him. Register Now With | on the part of Oregon citizens. of our eraa. Portland were guests on Sun land Symphony. It is of especial interest to those M r and Mrs. Fred Bartholo day at the David Horner home '’ kitch’s With this background here is in Clackamas County because, the story from the State Depart N ew York by music tutor when he was start m ew left fo r is this state, the hay fever rag The J. C. Tunnells went to (B y John J. Inskeep, County ing his music career. His pop plane Monday morning. They ment o f Agriculture: For Summer Piano weed was first identified in The Oregon ragweed control Did you know? With one ularity in the TV, radio and re w ill sail Wednesday morning Amboy, Wash. Sunday to visit Clackamas County ten years or percent of the U S. population program as measured by reports cording fields has gained be on the S. S. Colombo, and will the James Boerners. INSTRUCTION Oregon produces 24 percent of so ago. The original infestation of field surveys and pollen was found in the Springwate. counts was evidently so effect See me at the Estacada the snap beans for processing, 13 percent if the green peas for area. It has been contained by ive that it should be presented Church of God on Thurs-* surrounding plantings o f chew- as an example to other areas processing, 31 percent of the along with with similar problems. This is days, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.' peppermint, 32 percent o f the ings fescue grass use o f chemical sprays. Rag the opinion of Oren C. Durham or 1:30 to 4 :00 p.m. strawberries, 97 percent o f the In of Angwin, California, as DAY ex filberts, 19 percent o f the sweet weed seed was introduced this community when grain 304 Fine Arts Building pressed in a letter to the state cherries, 20 percent of the from ttie middle west was plan pears and 20 percent of the na department o f agriculture. Portland C A 8-5522 P G E electricity tion’s seed crop? These are per ted here. “ Hay Fever Holiday,” a pub Dock Hunt, County weed in centages of total United States is the b iggest b a rg a in figures. spector, also has a very small lication on allergies, w ill con- |tinue to designate Oregon as in you r fa m ily budget. infestation on his place near one o f the best vacation areas Each year our office provides Boring which came in a mixture for those wanting to escape rag “r R e t u X H . . . U se a ll you w an t for an estimate of the total farm of seed grain from who knows weed, according to Durham, income derived from farm pro where. “ Each year,” Dock re who is secretary of the Am eri graciou s living. ducts sold. These are broken ports, “ I destroy every ragweed can Academy o f A lle rg y ’s sub down to show the value of each plant and none has been allow committee on pollen and mold. commodity. The figures presen- ed to go to ,eed. But for eight "Durham commended Rob ed show the total income to pro- years now a few plants appear. ert J Steward, director of the C O M M I S S I O N E R "d la v e nothing to d There are few er each season but O regon's Pion eer E lectric U tility state department of agriculture, with profit or loss.Nor have we a few have shown each spring. . , . q ua C t^ ted f and others in the department previously had a basis o f es This goes to show that ragweed for carrying out the program of Pd. Adv, L Morty, T i m i , Skoko for Commissioner timating the value of each pro seed w ill remain viable in the effectively. He also praised the __CoHHj>ittM'._3229 S. £. Concord. Xiiwiukie, Oregon duct after processing. soil for a long time.” state board o f health, the Port A few years ago Bobby Van land C ity Club, the newspapers The following article concern Derbeck, Marquam,found a few o f Portland and Salem and the along Butte state extension service for ma ing Oregon’s attempt to control plants growing king the people o f Oregon aware o f this serious threat. “ Durham sounded a word o f One of the best and most appreciated Graduation GILs warning, however, when he you can give is the start of a Savings Account at the wrote, "Th e problem in Oregon merits unremitting v ig il and in hirst State Bank of Milwaukie for the graduate of "whom deed expansion o f the program you are so proud. to include all infested counties. Your state still has an enviable Solve your gift problems in this simple, dignified and phenomenon o f freedom from effective manner. W e also have new currency on hand ragweed in any amounts that for money gifts. Currency gift envelopes are on sa>a at could cause hay fever or our local stores. asthma. The areas now involved can be controlled with relative ly modest funds. The cost for indifference w ill be millions of dollars in medical expense and loss o f tourist trade. The suffer ing w ill be measured only by those thousands afflicted by hay fever, asthma or other allergies “ Oregon’s 1957 legislature made all western Oregon coun ties a ragweed control district. George H Moose is supervisor o f Earn 2 h per cent on all savings the control work for the state 3 per cent on three year department o f agriculture.” THE C LA C K A M A S C O U N TY NEWS Page Estacada, Oregon, Friday, April 25, 1958 Notes by the Wayside Malcolm Frost SK0K0 I STRICTI_yr BUSINESS PO RTLA N D GENERAL. E L E C T R IC C O M PA N Y FOR GRADUATION - - by mcf .**™ » Estacada Branch . , . deposit certificates. “W hen I told Harry I wanted something to keep me warn» he got a heater for his sports car!” Investing tn S T O C K S ? dte facts about Investors Stock at IWimilVd securities, emphasizing com- Tbs securities 1er this fund are chosen for at fc—g-«—sa capital appreciation possibO- ppoapectna-booUet with cook- A P R IL M EETING OF THE M A R IA N G U ILD The monthly Marian Guild meeting was held Tuesday eve- at St. Aloysius Parish. The newly elected officers are:Pre- siderit, Mrs. Lynn Gilleran; vice-president, M ary Jean Nohl; secretary, Mrs. Julia Der- nivek; treasurer, Mrs. Natalie Mueller. Mrs Jerry Graven, chairman for the Ham Dinner, sommariz- ed the progress made by her different committees. The lad ies attending the meeting en joyed dainty refreshments ser ved by the hostesses Mrs. Mar guerite K eller and Mrs. Lynn Gilleran. The women o f the Guild were guests at a lunch eon at the home of Miss Cora Haupert os Wed., April 9th. All deposits insured to $10,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. C. D. GROSHONG, Jr., ione Manager 2725 Monroe Milwaukie, Ore.OL. 4-5758 D t r a r a lfle d S e r v ic e » , In e . M o d e l 3 1 0 4 Ste p sid e , ab o v e , Ih e low est p rice d p o p u la r pick u p ! fH H Doggone clean «warmer _ A - • J * V X, > .'v'- ■ «¿ ífc o jA m ! ^ - >, m w m i 'Su- /--Mr J* AT ESTACADA EVERY WEDNESDAY GRESHAM SEED & FEED CO. Gresham, Ore. Phone MO 5-2186 W IL L A R D G. B IL L B R A D Y W illiard G. Bill Brady is a life-long resident o f the West Linn area, married and the fa ther o f three children- He comes from one of the pioneer fam ili es of Oregon, as his grandfather originally settled in the Aurora area is the l(160's. A paper maker by trade he is employed by Publishers’ Paper Co. in Oregon City. Mr. Brady is a member o f Oregon C ity L o cal No. 166, United Paper Mak ers and Paper W orkers.AFL and CIO, and is w ell trained in rep resentative positions having ser ved as wage delegate at numer ous negotiations, as a delegate to the National Convention of the Union and as President of Local 166 B ill is a member of the Izaak Walton League and a strong su pporter for the conservation of fish and wild life. He advocates the farm forestry program which he feels will have a sub stantial benefit to the county. Where practical, he belives w e should have a program of pu blic improvement o f lasting be nefit to the people o f the Coun ty and the State as a whole- He is a member o f the O reg on City Elks and the Masonic Lodge and the Clackamas Coun ty H ire the Physical Handilap- ped Committee. He is a life long Republican and a former mem ber of the Young Republicans o f Clackamas County. Space for bigger cargoes... and a special way of saving! 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