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About Estacada's Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1957-1976 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1958)
of their cousin Mrs. James Smith. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Har ries and family spent the 4th of T H U R ., FR1., S A T ., JU L Y 10-11-12 July weekend with Mrs. Har Pheasant PEAS, 303’s 6 for 75c; 12 for $1.45 ries parents in Klamath Falls, returning home on Monday. Sun Spun M A R G A R IN E 5 Lbs. $1.00 A pleasant family picnic was at Arnold JELLO, A L L F L A V O R S, 6 pkgs. 49c held in the yard Broadhursts on the 4th.Present Pillsbury ICE B O X CO O KIES 39c were Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith Mrs. Kraft Miniature M A R S H M A L L O W S 10.» oz. 25c of Currinsille, Mr. and Smith and family of Pheasant FRUIT C O C K T A IL , 3 0 3’s 2 for 45c Lawrence Oak Grove, Mr. and Mrs Harry BISQUICK, 40 oz. 39c Broadhurst and family of M il- Pheasant G R ATE D T U N A 5 for $1.00 waukic anil Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown and family of Estacada Snack LUNCH M EA T , 12 oz. 47c Spending the 4th with the' Don Sager family was Mr Sa W e have a new assortment of Aycock knives. gers sister and her family M i. of The grandparents of little and Mrs. Murwood Foust Yvonne here in Springwater Oregon City. Sharon Sager re ports a nice day at Jantzen are Ml-, and Mrs. James Smith Word h;is been received ,.t .. . .. Beach and at Molalla in the the birth of a baby girl weigh- p M r' an^ M rs' D° n P,nce f™ m evening with a group of friends ing 7 lbs- llo z to M r and Mrs f e<?rla* I“ s' . sf ? nt a f‘?w / lays Charles Mann on June 29th' laSt WCek vlslt,ng at the home OLDSTERS HOLD KEY ROLE SPRINGWATER STORE SPECIALS LEE CLACKAMAS COUNT Y NEWS ; B A N K NOTES L. J. AN D E RSO N ..................... Editor and Publish «r Published weekly on Fridays at Estacada, Clackamas County, Oregon. Entered in the postoftice at Estacada, Oregon, as sec ond class matter Subscription rates m Clackamas County one year $3.00; outside the County and in the State of Oregon one year $4.00; outside the State o f Oregon, one year $4 50. Sub scriptions payable in advance. STA FF CORRESPONDENTS G a r fi e ld ...................................................... Mrs. Ray Gordon Viola ..... Mrs. Lafaye Fou'.s George . .......................... Mrs. Joe Wiederhold Eagle Creek .. Mrs. M argar'* Ross Dodge .............................................................. Mrs. .anne Justice Currinsville . . .. Mrs. Nellie Currin V. Springwalet Estacada's Business Men's M X PARKING LOT W ade possible by the business tax) Behind the City Hall SAL, JULY 1 2 ,8:30 P.M . FREE Hot Bogs - Coffee - Sof t Drinks PRIZES! Dance and Treats Ccm^imenis of MICKEY'S TAVERN IN LAB O R M A R K E T The stepped-up exodus of older persons from the labor force threatens to lower the nation’s average standard of li ving. delegates to the North western Regional Conference on Aging warned today. Presenting industry’s view In the conference section, "Social and Economic Implications of an Aging Population” Mrs.Bet ty Mirris, Palo Alto, research director for the National Asso- 1 ciation of Manufacturers’ wes tern division, said "E very means of obtaining utilization of competent older workers must be studied; not for sentimental reasons, but be cause our economy cannot yet afford the loss of their produc tivity.” The problem grows as an in creasing number of and p o ,- portion of older workers retire and stop producing, but con- 1 tiue consuming A smaller number of goods and services to divide among the same num ber of people results in a liv ing standerd reduction, accord ing to Mrs. Morris. The Pacific Northwest’ s lab or force, by present yard sticks, will have lost 1.8 per cent of men ages 55-64 and 17.3 per cent of men 65 and ■ Ider by 1965, Mrs. Morris pre dicted. Gains forseen among older women will not offset these losses, she said Warning that the problem of the older persons in our socie ty is not one o f the short run, Mrs. Morris urged that they be judged on their individual merits, ability and degree of contribution they make to the economy. "A lready over 14 percent of the country’s eligible voters are persons 65 or over” she MEAT CUT FOR LOCKERS TO EXÍRA HOURS a week ape b o - V IL€ D CUSTOMERS OF A BOSTON fcANK. A SPECIAL WINDOW OFFERS EW 4 W G bEFVICESFWOMB^AM^it&bPM-S IWSAWSK1 f AJO/VUWLL PVTSW .NicSS W.Trl l f € .V tin, wrapped and delivered for 6c lb. Pork 8c lb. ZT Cooling, cut, wrapped alia delivered, 4c lb. M Dial CR. 9-5145 HELP OF A LOCAL tíí* - . TO l W CXWTPAUY I5 YX’CTH MORE THAN A MILLION DOUARS. THIS 1 TUNGON 1 oven said. If industry' will not take care of their needs— which on ly to use o f their services— government at indutsry’s ex ¡¿a pense, will end up doing the THUR., FRI., SA T., July 10-12 job.” IN TECHNICOLOR Industry must think of emplo yees in terms of functional ra RICHARD W ID M A R K , ther than chronological, age to JANE GREER and offset unions practice of pro TREVOR H O W AR D in // moting spread of automatic / / retirement at 60 or 65 througn negotiated pension plan prov SECONG BIG FEATURE isions she said. D A N A AN DR EW S and Obstacles deterring elim PEGGY CUM M INS in ination of automatic retire ment are not unsu, mountable,’ Mrs. Morris said. The goal of successful retirement— full use of a persons capacity as long as he is able and willing to give the benefit o f his ex SUN. MON TUE. July 13— 15 perience and talents to his em YU L BRYNNER,, ployer— is worth the effort ” M A R IA SCHELL, Joining Mrs. Morris in soc CLAIRE BLOOM and ial economic discussions were LEE J. COBB in G. Warfield Hobbs, New Yorx City, chairman of the National Committee on Aging; George Brown, Portland, Oregon State Labor Council political educa tion director, and Robert M. Little, Pasadena, consulting ac- turian. Gov.Robert D. Holmes was to address delegates at 8 PM July , 1. Other Oregonians pa, ticipa- i For Information leading tmg in the conference included to the whereabouts of a Mayor Terry Schrunk and 22 ivory radio, gold ornate other Portlanders- eR ff : io / Harold Middleton wnu $80C«^ a • iw m tcucy Run for the Sun " Curse of the Demon' " The Brothers Karamazov" REWARD OPEM 7 Days a Weak " Including Hauling, Butchering, Cooling, Cut- 4\ "A - clock and electric plate taken from our hom^ near. Estacada. C ALL Esfacada CR 9-3241 or Beaverton MI 4 - 7341 Collect. SPECIAL' TWO WEEKS ONLY ONE PIECE, PLAIN Each1 f*lus S A N I7 0 N E at no extra cost ODORLESS CLEAN ING S . A -N U Keeps Fabrics Like New! PANTORiUM - WARDXC2E CLEANERS Oregon City 4213 Phone Your Local Agents DlU'/E Li < s- , v „ ■ F i a y io r 's | GROCERIES Orange ¿ Chocolate Fudge CAKE MIXES 4*o ¡ 1 - 0 0 Caswell COFFEE i . :h. 4 roll Pak « |f T * 'SUE 3P ai(s 1 . 0 0 ^ ria . < AS. URGE EGGS ? dozen 95 c i^ i MEATS Fresh Dai!v | GROUND BEEF lb. 49 c ¡f U.S.D.A. G rads Good 1 POT ROAST, Blade Cut lb. 6 5 c ^ " " Ronnd Bone ib. 69 c jjj BOLOGNA lb. 59 c PRODUCE Luscious 10AAAT0£S 10 c lb. Fresh CORN doz. 49 c U. S. NO. 1 Poiy Bagged 3 2 5 Lb. Bag POTATOES 169 LEMONS Taylor’s Hi wav Market r== *>. am People of Estacada and our neighboring area for snaking June a record month in safes of FORD and MERCURY cars and FORD TRUCKS! We are going ALL-OUT to make July a bigger month! \ Prices or Thurs. Fri. Sat. July 10-12 4 _ CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS THE FIRST RMÍR MONEY IN this COUNTRY INAS ISSUfcD BY THE STATE f p i p YOU K N O W Page Sstacada, Oregon, Friday, July 1 1 ,1 9 5 8 Doz. ? 9 c OPEN s u m YE A M . t o l O P . M. SEE US FIRST FOR A SETTER DEAL! Estacada Motor Co. Small Engine Service Paris & Service M cCULLOCH Chain Saws CLINTON ENGINES W ISCON SIN ENGINES Your small engines like all nrecision machines w ill work better and provide more years of satisfactory service if ?ivsn regular expert care! ESTACADA McCULLOCH POW ER PRODUCI ENGINES “ Small ENGINE Specialists” Estacada, Ore. CR 9-3300 Parts & Service JACOBSEN ENGINES & M OWERS BRIGGS & ST R A TTO N ENGINES iiii