Estacada's Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1957-1976, October 03, 1958, Page Page 4, Image 4

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    Clackamas County News
Page 4
Estacada, Oregon, Friday, Oct. 3, 1958
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Fickle,
former residents of
Estacada,
now living in Lose Angeles, vis­
ited at the Harry Kitching home
and with other friends here last
week. They had spent the sum­
mer wit their daughter in Port
Angeles, Wash.
Beverley Fox. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Fox, was married
recently in Newport to Stephen
James Thomas. They will make
their home in Newport.
The
Glen Foxes now live at Areata,
California.
MEAT CUT TOR LOCKERS
in c lu d in g H a u lin g , Butchering, C o d i n g , Cut
ting, w r a p p e d a n d d e livered for 6c lb.
P o rk
6c
in
Cooling, cut, w r a p p e d a n d d e livered, 4c lb.
Harold Middleton
Dial CR. ^-5145
EXP £r T
B A R B A ING FOLKS T r V j
F O ft TRUVf
fui.
THE
\A E ST A C A D A BARBER]
va
SHOP.
jÉí— —-
T w o B a rbers - - No W a itin g !
ESTACABA BARBER SHOP
River Mill Fishway
Jo be Revamped
The fish ladder at
Portland
General Electric company's River
Mill dam on the Clackamas River
below Estacada is scheduled for
remodeling, it has been announc­
ed by PGE’s aquatic biologist,
[ George Eicher.
PGE appropriated $30,000 for
the job, Eicher asid, “ and work
is scheduled to start immediate­
ly.”
‘New look’ plans for the facility
include lengthening the ladder by
providing additional pools and
completely rebuilding the lad­
der’s entrance.
Entrance to the ladder- when
I water below the dam was at its
lowest level- has required a four-
foot pump into the first pool .The
new ladder provides a ‘stair-step’
of pools leading into the facility.
This will make the approach eas­
ier for the fish regardless of wat­
er level.
Also, the orifice leading into
the first pool will be a new bouy-
ant desigin. It will flat up and
down corresponding to the water
level of the river.
Another new design in the lad­
der, according to Eicher, will b*.
the method of presenting attract­
ion water to the fish.
The biologist explained that mi­
gratory fish wil usually swim in­
to the strongest current on their
journey
back
to
spawning
grounds. To insure that the tra­
velers swim toward the
ladder
and not into the taiirace water of
the dam, the attraction
water
flowing out of the new
ladder
will have twice the volume of
that used in the old facility.
And with the new design, Eich­
er added, the water will come up
through the bottom of the en­
Mr. and Mrs. A. B Johnson
(Starley Sparks) of Eugene now
have their third
son,
Terry
Bruce who was born Sept. 18 and
w eighed 7 lbs 10 1 2 oz.
and hauling to processors, but
the price per pound should
be
much more tiian
local plants
would pay and many growers re­
gard new fresh markets
well
worth developing.
candidate for governor,will speak
in the all purpose room at the
Sandy Grade School on Monday,
October 6th at 7:45 P.M.
The Sandy Club of the Repub­
lican Women’s Federation of Or­
egon is sponsoring the meeting
MARK HATFIELD TO SPEAK
and will serve sandwiches
and
AT SANDY GRADE SCHOOL coffee.
The public is cordially
Mark Hatfield,
Republican invite to attend.
GROWER AGENT SEES
MARKET OUTLET FOR
FRESH CANEBERRIES
M. F. Edwards, manager of the
Northwest Berry
association,
said recently that he has
high
hopes of developing markets for
BARBARA LACEY WEDS
fresh Oregon canoberries in Cal­
RONALD W. MANCHAS ifornia and also in the Rocky
Miss Barbara Jean Lacey, dau­ Mountain states. He had just re­
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.Lacey turned from a trip to California
on wholesale j
became the bride of Ronald W. where he called
and brokers in
Manchas, August 31 at the First produce firms
Methodist churh in Dallas witn Los Angeles, San Francisco and
the Rev. Sydney Gaither officiat­ Oakland.
1 Buyers in California were es-'
ing.
and
At the reception in the church peeially interested in red
neither
of
parlor Mrs. Tom Lacey, aunt of black raspberries,
the bride, mut the cake, assisted which is grown to any great ex­
by Miss JoAnn Brown of Salem. tent in that state.
Black rasp­
Mr. Ed­
Mrs. Louis Thomas of Estacada berries or blackcaps,
served at the punch bowl. Sirs. wards said, are
practically un­
S. C. Carter of Estacada, the known on California
markets,
bride’s grandmother, served the but buyers seemed to think a de­
coffee and Mrs. Curly Carter of mand for them could be develop­
Estacada, the brie’s aunt,
had ed without much difficulty.
charge of the guest book.
No market for fresh
Oregon
strawberries could be developed
in California, Edward
believes,
but there should be a big poten­
RECEIVE BIDS ON NEW
in the
BRIDGE OVER CLEAR CREEK tial market for them
The Oregon
State Highway mountain states, and for canebei-
Commission received bids at its ries as well.
Edwards said discussions
al­
meeting in Salem on September
30th for construction of a
144- ready are being held with truck­
about shipping
foot reinforced
concrete deck ing companies
girder bridge to carry the Red- fresh Oregon berries in refriger­
Transit time would
land-Estacada Road over
Clear ate trucks.
Creek at Viola.
The
3-spau he about 32 hours to Denver, 36
structure will be supported hy hours to Los Angeles and 24
concrete
column bents
on hours to San Francisco- Oakland
spread footings and will provide markets.
a 26 foot clear roadway.
It is
Berries would have to be pick­
scheduled for completion
late ed properly, packed in the right
this winter.
The Redland-Esta- kind of containers, and pre-cool-
cada Road wil! be closed during ed oefore shipping. This would
the construction period.
cost growers more than picking
HEALTH and SCIENCE
Don’t Be A Cold Statistic
Will you be a cold statistic this holiday season? It is
estimated th at some 150 million people in this country will
suffer from a total of 400 million colds before next Spring. The
Christmas-New Year’s holiday
season is always a time of stress
and fatigue, ideal conditions for
catching a cold.
Chances are you are planning
a trip, a party or a sports event,
in addition to the normal hustle
and bustle of buying presents,
sending cards and playing Santa
Claus. It would be a shame to let
a stuffy cold spoil your holiday
season.
Although we still do not have
a guaranteed method of prevent­
ing colds, things are a little
better than in Grandfather’s day.
The following suggestions may
help you keep healthy and feel
lively during the holiday season fatigue. Get plenty of sleep. Eat -
well balanced meals.
coming up:
1. Avoid people with colds
If you should get a cold, despite
whenever possible. When you your best efforts, do like others
must be with them, keep your and seek relief that will make
distance when they cough, sneeze you feel better. At the first sniffle
or blow their nose.
many people follow their doctor’s
i 2. Wash your hands often, spe­
advice and take Coricidin, which
cially before eating and after combines a powerful anti-hista­
mine with other cold-relieving
touching a person with a cold.
3. Don’t use a drinking utensil ingradients.
If your cold persists, or gets
or towel which may have been
worse, consult your physician
used by a person with a cold.
4. Keep up your resistance by promptly. He may be able to help
maintaining good general health. you enjoy a Merry Christmas
Avoid chilling, wet feet, and and a Happy New Year.
Estacada, Oregon, Friday, Oct. 3, 1958
Number 33
Volume No. 54
trance pools where it will be dif­
fused oy a grating.
The diffu­
sion grating will cause the water
to boil up evenly across the pools
and not come out of the ladder as
a direct force.
Construction of the ladder will
take place while the
reservoir
behind PGE’s North Fork dam, 5
miles upstream, is being
filled
and the river is at a low level,
Eicher said.
Thi- Lawrence Wahlstrom fam­ Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
ily oi George and Mr. and Mrs. P.hoades of George.
Lester Colson of Portland
left
last Friday on a trip to Victoria, i Rev. Mark
Chamberlain of
Vancouver, and other points in , Gresham took the place of Rev.
British Columbia.
Vernon Ross of Eagle Creek
at
tlie Church in George Sept. 21.
On Sept. 28 Rev. Cowan filled the
Melodie
Lee
Rhoades was pulpit at George.
Rev. and Mrs
greeted into the home of Mr. and Vernon Ross have been on a va­
Mrs. James Rhoades of George on cation in California.
September 20. The young lady
was born at Portland Osteopathic
Mr. and Mrs. John
Arganias
Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs 10 of Vancouver, Wash, were Sun­
ozs. The proud
grandparents day dinner guests at the Joe Wie-
are Mr. and Mrs. John Brhul of dcrhold home in George.
Mrs. John Lindholm was host­ Samaritan hospital in Portland.
ess to a tuppenvare party at her
homo Thursday.
Carl Douglass American Legion
Mr. and Mrs. Art York, Mary Post and Legion Auxiliary will
and Larry and a friend, Judy meet at their hall here next Mon­
Streeter, also Ruth Cromer and day evening, October 6. Pot luck
Bob Denny, made a trip to the •pper will be served at 6:30 P.M.
followed by the business
meet­
new Pelton Dam recently.
ings of both organizations.
n------------------
Mr. and Mrs.“ Eddie Linn
of
Portland were recent visitors of
Mrs. Louise Linn.
Estacada Masonic Lodge
will
hold their regular October meet­
Walt Van Curan is receiving ing next Tuesday evening, Oct. 7
medical treatment in the
Good in the Masonic temple.
Miss Judy
Frederickson
of
Portland spent Saturday night at
the home of her
grandmother,
Mrs. Larry Meade.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Richards
and son Gary visited at the home
of Mrs. Richord’s parents, Mr.and
Mrs. O. H. Westby on Thursday
and Friday of last week.
Westerbcrg over the week end. Mrs. Harvey Westby and two boys
Mrs. Morrison is a sister of Mrs. from Sheridan.
Westerberg. They all enjoyed a
dinner in honor of her birthday
Percy Shelley, pioneer resident
Saturday evening.
of the Sandy community, and at
present candidate for Mayor of
Several members of the Esta- the City of Sandy, was a visitor
c ula Garden Club visited Black’s at the Clackamas County
News
Gardens in Salem on Tuesday of office on Monday of this week.
this week.
--------------------- -
------------------------- The meeting of High School pa­
rents and teachers which was to
Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Morrison
Callers at the O. H. Westby have been held Oct. 2 in the high
and children from Astoria visited liom- on Sunday were Mrs. Nira school library has been postpoi.-
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Woo Is of Portland and Mr. and ed until Oct. 23 at 8 P.M.
Prices h r Friday & Saturday
October 3 St 4
W E kLSERVE T H E R I G H T T O LIM IT
tA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
Jonathan A P P L E S
4 ^ bag 3 9 c
GRAND FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES!
i
5
STEWING CHICKENS
lb. 3 9 c
■
SNOWY WHITE, LARGE SIZE HEADS
:
3 CAULIFLOWER
<•
4
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
CAMPBELL’S
¡
fCMATO SOUP
SAVES YOU MONEY
3
-
1C Ä oz. tin
£
for 29c
j
COMPARE!
Kiani LIQUID DETERGENT Full Quart 3 9 c
A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
FRESH, PAN-READY
3
1 9 ce a .
I
:
______________________ ____________________
^ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ Y T T T Y Y T T T T T T Y T V T T T T Y T V T T Y T T T V Y Y Y T Y T T ’'
Cuts Grease Instantly - - Long-Lasting Suds!
m il d
VELVEETA
VELVEETA
2 lb. Loaf
PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHIESE FOOO
49c
lb. 29c
STEER BEEF LIVER
lb.
BEEF SHORT RIBS
H U N T E R ’S
SPECIAL
A or WHOLE
SLABBAC0N
Ib.
LETTUCE
2 large heads 2 9 c
SERVE LETTUCE DAILY, CONTAINS SEVEN BASIC
VITAMINS and MINERALS YOUR BODY NEEDS!
A A A A A A A A A A A A A \A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4 AA
-a
59c
*
U. S. NO. I YELLOW
DRY ONIONS
IB s
5 lbs- 29«
►
►
►
►
E
. Kraft MAYONNAISE full quart 4 9 c
:
LIMIT I PER FAMILY
t
^
£
t
<4
:
5
t
►
fT T Y T Y Y T Y Y T T T T T Y T T T T Y T T T Y T T Y Y Y T Y T Y T T T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T T Y Y Y T Y T
4
DISHES
Full of health from milk!
BISQUICK V/i ib. pkg.
39«
►
A A A A A . 1 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4
For a deliciously light dressing, blend % cup of
tomato juice into 1 cup easy mixing mayonnaise
No Other Mayonnaise Mixes Like Kraft’s.
o MAIN
i S l CHEESE Spread 7 9 e
Bisqu.ck’s Going to Haip You
More than any other Package in
the Grocery Store!
YA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
BRAVO
3 C O R N E D BEEF
Currinsville Market
12 oz. Tin
can 3 9 «
f
t
Shurfine F L O U R
2 5 Ib.bag 1 . 6 9
ENRICHED WITH ADDED B-VITAMINS
Estacada Rt One