FARMING LAND VALUES
to have half again as many Belts- after noon meeting.
HIGHER IN OREGON
ville and other light breeds.
Homer Anders was home over -
Marketing value of farm land
the week end from OSC. Hector
and buildings in Oregon increas-
Anders and Elmer Davis are elk
the year |
RED CIRCLES?
State of Oregon for the County ot ed 4 percent during
hunting.
We’re happy with the response Clackamas. Probate Department, ending July 1, 1958, reports Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Salzwedel of
Oregon State j
from you folks in bringing your and said Court has set 10:00 Elvera Horrell,
Portland were recent visitors at
agricultural
subscriptions up to date. Those o ’clock A. M. on the 8th day ot College extension
the Milo Groves and the Harold
(By ideila G ordon)
of you who are still getting the December, 1958, as the time for economist.
Boyanovskys visited Lola Reim-
Most
sales
were
made
to
enlarge
j
red circle, if we are in error let hearing of objections to said Fin­
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Qualls
of ers. They are from Gresham, re­
exisiting
farms.
Other
forces
j
the office know-or come in with al Account and the settlement
,
,
. Molalla were visitors at the Dew- cently from Estacada.
your renewal. If you do not feel thereof.
tbat helped push farm vaiues to a . t>y Qualls Saturday eve.
Grandma and Grandpa R. G.Pa-
record high include general
in­
you can afford to renew now, Howard L. Smith,
G-arifeld Dorcas Society
will lmateer announce the arrival of a
let us know, and we’ll rid you of Adminstrator of the Estate of flation, demand for land for in­ meet at Louvena Crawfords on grandson, wieght 8 lb. He arriv­
dustrial use,
and government Nov. 20
the circle and you may pick up George Whetstone, deceased.
ed at Portland Sanitarium Sat.at
your balance when convenient. Beattie, Hibbard, Jacobs & Cald­ programs for agriculture, the ec­
Estella Rice fell Mon. while do­ 11:45 PM. His parents are Mr.
onomist stated.
well
all
ing chores and broke her wrist. and Mrs. Dan Parkison and
The prospect of a heavy crop It is in a cast.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
concerned are doing well. The ot­
Attorneys
for
Administrator
| output this year and
climbing
Notice is hereby give tnat the
and
Skip a Week club will meet at her grandparents are Mr.
farm income also injected a note Lora Palmateers Nov. 19 at 1 P Mrs. Floyd Parkison of Estacada.
undersigned has filed his Final 210 Masonic Building
j of optimism into the farm
real M. to work on a quilt.
Account in the matter of the Es­ Oregon City, Oregon
Lola Reimers had dinner at Go­
Mrs.
tate of George Whetstone, deceas­ Published Oct. 31, Nov. 7, 14, 21 estate market at mid year,
The John Fiskes took her fa­ rdons Sunday.
Horrell added.
ed, in the Circuit Court of the
ther Bill Peck to Tacoma Sat. to
visit his son. They returned the
same day
and
reported the
i OREGON TURKEY GROWERS ! storm Mon. was
much worse
KEEP MORE HENS
! there. Trees were down across
M$s. Nellie Currin
Oregon turkey growers intend roads; roofs were blown off and
to follow a national trend
and they had been without lights and I Several friends went in and
keep more hens for
the
1959, phones all week.The wind was re- surprised Mrs. Evelyn Bracket
I hatching season than they
did ported at 100 mi. per hour.
on her birthday last Saturday.A
People who were not contacted for the Estaca­ this year, according to Stephen Thelma Fiske is still in a pot luck dinner was enjoyed at 7
C. Marks, extension agricultural wheel chair but is improving.
P.M. A gift from the group was
[ economist at Oregon State Coll­
Eileen Randall,daughter o f the presented to Mrs. Bracket. En­
da Grade School Census MUST Call CR 9-3237 e g e .
Wm. Randalls is in the
Provld- joying the evening were Mr. and
In a recent U. S. department ence hospital. Cards and letters Mrs. Henry Heiple, Mr. and Mrs
agriculture survey, owners of would be appreciated especially Earl McConnell;
Mrs.
Elsie
to report ail children up to 20 years of age. If I of
turkey-breeder hens in 15 of the from school friends.
Hale; Miss Donna Breugere and
| most important turkey- produc-
The Matt
Otts o f the Dodge Jerry Hale.
you have no phone, please send or bring in this ' ing states, including Oregon.were community had dinner with Ray Don Allen came up on a busi­
questioned about their plans for Gordons Thurs. She had to be the ness trip last Friday. He return-
1959.
Replies indicated
these cook! They also visited in George ed to his home in Susanville on
vital information to the school immediately so growers expect to keep 7 percent Garfield Ect. had a special j Sunday.
more heavybrecd and 38 percent meeting Nov. 7 at Margaret Elk-
A spacious feed shed has been
1 more light breed hens than they ins.
There were 7 there to start nearly completed on the Barn­
we may obtain our state and county basic sup I did at the begninning of 1958, block printing. The next meeting ard Farms. It is the former R.H.
Marks reported.
will be Nov. 21 at 10 A. M. at Currin ranch.
Oregon turkey breeders indic- Jane Abbotts with sack lunch at
All of the White family; own- j
port funds.
I ated they expect to keep some- noon. Come early as the blocks ers of the Ranchway Cafe have
what fewer heavy breed hens for will be ready for your printing, had a bout with the flu.
Louis
the 1959 hatching season but plan The agent will have charge of the was the last to succumb.
¡K m .
THE CLACKAM AS COUNTY NEWS, PAGE 8
Estacada, Oregon, Friday, Nov. 14, 1958
Garfield Mews
c u r r s n s v ill e
IMPORTANT SCHOOL NOTICE!
Two Outboard Motors T>’in
50,000 Miles In 68 D.. j
NEW YORK, N. Y.— Setting
• record unmatched in motor-
boating history, two 60-horse­
power outboard motors have just
completed a 24-hour-a-day endur­
ance run of 50,000 miles. The 68
day trial, certified by impartial
officials of the U. S. Auto Club,
equalled twenty years of normal
use by a boat owner.
The run, which smashed all
endurance records o f speed
against elapsed time and elapsed
time alone, was announced at the
opening of Boat Show season.
The endurance motors and boats
will be exhibited at major Boat
Shows across the nation.
Each of. two six-cylinder
Mercury outboard motors, both
certified as standard production
models, completed the run of 50,-
000 miles in two phases. The first
25,000 miles of continuous oper­
ation ended in October, and the
second 25,000 miles were run
from Nov. 20 to Dec 24. Refuel­
ing while underway, the lead boat
completed the twice-around-the-
hours and 51 minutes, 0.6 sec­
onds, at an average speed of 30.3
miles per hour. The second boat
finished 4.8 seconds behind.
The five-place fam ily run­
abouts used in the tests circled
a lake in central Florida under
constant supervision of USAC
officials. Fuel was put aboard and
drivers changed every four hours
while underway. The boats main­
tained their cruising speeds day
and night (above) despite ocean-
like squalls, tropical storms, and
below-freezing weather.
Said Mercury president Carl
K iekhaefer: “ This endurance
run, unmatched In motorboating
history and the greatest distance
ever traveled by any marine pow­
er plant in so short a period,
firmly establishes the super-pow­
ered, high-thrust outboard motor
as safe and dependable for ex­
tended family cruising.”
I
'
-
J
tXsSa&iEi
KNSVILLE MARKET NEW S
Volume No. 1
Estacada, Oregon, Friday, Nov. 14, 1958
No. 26
Mr. and Mr. Fred Bartholo­
Marie Fontana celebrated her
family visited the Rex Allens at
birthday on Saturday by serving mew went to Heppner on Satur-' Sandy on Sunday.
ceebra-
a turkey dinner to her son Dicx day to an ‘Old Timers’
Spnohauer and her friends,Mrs. tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Meade and
Ethelyn Shelton,
Mrs. Minnie
Donald Meade
were
Sunday
Marchbank and Mrs.
Florence
Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Dooley guests at the Ray and Clinton
Gohring.
drove to Banks on Saturday
to Colson homes in Oregon City.
visit Hap’s aunt and uncle, Mr. j
and Mrs George Gibson.
They
A son, Robert E. was born to
came back to Portland on Sun­
j Mr. and Mrs. Chris Myers cel- day and had dinner at the home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stillings oil
Mrs. John Englund spent sever- ebrated their wedding anniver- of their daughter and family,Mr October 30.
al days in Portland
last week ary on Monday of
this week, and Mrs. Frank Morrow.
with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Val-j Chris has been on his
vacation
Mrs. F. E. Durham and daugh-
len, while Mrs. Vallen’s husband from his duties at the post office
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodd and i ^er Carolyn and Mrs. Walter Sag-
was in the hospital.
I the past two weeks.
Recent callers at the R. Sarin
liome were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Cocoran and daughter Susan, Mr.
H. W. Carlson and Mrs.
C. I
Carlson all of Bremerton, Wash­
ington. All of these and A. Pu-
fall were Sunday dinner guests at
the Joe Young home.
ner visited the Paul Sagners in
Eugene over the week end. Mrs.
Sagner also visited her brother
Hugh Hughes and family,
and
her sister, Betty W olfe and fam
ily.
Members of the Estacada Gar­
den Club met at the hofe of Mrs.
George Armstrong on
Wednes­
day to make candles
for
the
Christmas sale.
Mrs. Bess Kaufman of Los An­
geles, Cailf. visited the George
friends ! sweet tooth. Candy and gum sales
by food chains alone are expected
to reach a 1958 total of $393 mill­
ion.
Mrs. Evelyn
Lawrence
of
Springwater entertained a large
number of Cheer Club members
Mr. and Mr. Adolph Still and
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Meade and
j Don Meade were
among local
The regular monthly meeting 1 members of the Estacada; Legion
of the Marian Guild will be iheld
at St. Aloysius Church at 8 P.M. Post and Auxiliary who attended
the pancake feed sponsored by
on Tuesday, Nov. 18th.
Oregon City American Legion
Post at Oregon City Sunday.
Tihs country really
has
a
Armstrongs and other
several days last week.
Prices for Friday and Saturday
November 14-15
Get Y( ui uiüle Story Books Here!
WE ARE MOW TAKING ORDERS FOR fresh
U. S. No. 2 C
Grade
ñ P O T A T O E S
THANKSGIVING TURKEiS!
FROM U.S. GRADE GOOD STEER BEEF
R I B
S T E A K S
lb. 6 9 c
Friskies Canned
i L a^g $ 9 * jp
DOG FOOD Pea 3 for S3
ANYONE
CAN WIN!
B
LOCAL - IN THE SHELL
|
W A L N U T S 2 7 c l b . 4 lbs 1 . 0 0
fK b k U *
lb .4 9 c
l
LARGE SIZE
Pink GRAPEFRUIT
J
1 Qc ea., 3 for 2 9 c
SILCO - SHORT CUT
Fresh O Y S T E R S
COUNTRY STYLE
PORK SAUSAGE 4 9 t lb.
3 lbs. 1 4 5
V A A A A A A A A A A A A A A U .A A A A tA
Comet, 1 lb. Troy-pocked Pkg.
SLICED BACON
Ib. 4 9 c
if» v T v * r r T v v f7 t ’
CAT FOOD
Special
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
1 lb. tins
IECB
\
Gerber's Strained
» BABY FOOD
1 2 tin $ 8 9 c ■
CALI-ROSE, 2.1 Size Tin
BETTY CROCKER MIX
Canned A P R I C O T S 2 5 c ea- 2 f° r 4 9 c
OF MANY USES!
LARGE 12 oz.
E
3 t i nsf°r 2 9 c
PUSS N BOOTS. Reg. 2 for 29c
303 tins
G R E E N B E A N S 1 0 c e a .,3 fo r 2 9 c
Pint Jar 5 9 c
5 1 lb. tins 7 9 c
DISPLAY
FOR
DETAILS
{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 A
Pure G R O U N D B E E F
3 lbs. 1 4 5
Special!
-S E E
Reg. 26c
BISQUICK 2 9 c pkg
Carnation C O R N F L A K E S Special 1 9 c
STA-FLO
LIQUID STARCH
•
CANNED, Tiny Pacific SEASIDE
SHRIMP
With a $5 grocery order.
Reg. 49c
'/ a g a llo n ^ e ■
Rest. 4.3c
Special39cea. 2 f ° r 7 5 c
Wonderful for salads, cocktails, hot dishes - wherever
fresh shrimp meat is used.
Currinsville Market
GOLD CUP - 100% PURE COFFEE!
INSTANT COFFEE,
large 6 oz. jar 8 9 c
Enjoy this rich, full-bodied blend of freshly roasted
choice coffees. A real good cup of coffee every time.
Convenient and economical!
^Estacada Rt One