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About Estacada's Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1957-1976 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1959)
Patronize your local 'News' job printer'News' Want Ads Bring Good Results ^°9‘e5 r®®J< Eagle Creek residents extend - their sympathy to Mr and Mrs. Sain Olmstead on the tragic death of their son Edward last .Mon- day in Portland. Wm. Castile last Friday fell off a roof which he was reroof- :ng in Corvallis and was taken to Portland Veterans hospital where it was diagnosed he suffered a broken pelvis. Wm. Hyde returned home last Friday after a ten day stay in the .ospital following an appendec tomy. Sylvia and Tim Leedhams tiny girl Becky was taken to the hos pital last Saturday night with poasibe pneumonia, which seemed to result from the small toddlers drinking kerosene. Visit your Chevrolet dealer’s O PE N H OUSE (January 22 through 24) Clackamas County News Page No. 5 Estacada, Oregon, Friday, Jan. 23, 1959 strong, treas. Mrs. Ralph Ah- OREGON KIR MII.I.S ENJOY ncrt and Mrs. George Armstrong RISING MARKET PRICES Bubbling with eonfidence.Ore- were appointed on the work gon’s green Fir mills enjoyed a committee. ‘frothy’ market last week at ris- ing priceo, according to Crows PORTER NEWS Lumber Market News Service. The strength has continued to By Rose Wickersham come from California, as a re Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Bontrag- sult of reduced freight rates er and their son Eddie went to which hve enabled Oregon mills Grand Island , Nebraska, for the to enjoy part of that big market. holidays. While in Nebraska the Buying from tne Midwest and Bontragers taught music rudi East has been about what would ments in a Mennonite Church be expected at this season, foll there. Rev. Bontrager taught an owing snow and cold in the na" advanced class and Mrs. Bontrager tion’s mid section. taught a beginners’ class, about Standard and Better grade 150 pupils. green Fir dimension or California From Nebraska Rev. Bontrager is bnnig the Oregon mills $6 to Went on to Benton, Ohio, where he S8 over what eastern buyers are ¡s helping in a Bible Institute for willing to pay. Utility grade con- about 5 weeks. V'arious ministers tinues strong, also studs. Boards bave been engaged by him to sup- have moved up pricewise in the ply the pulpit o the Porter Men- California market. onite Church in his absence. Mrs. Kiln-drying mills are also in a Bontarger and son have already widths of Utility dimension have returned home. strong position.' Low grade 2x4’s have been active, and wider begun to move better. This seg ment of the business is not as zippy as the green department because California does not buy as much kiln dried lumber as green. Strength in No. 3 Ponderosa Pine boards is continuing, with No. 2 and No. 4 common boards on the weak side. Plywood, both sanded and rough, is very firm, with the for- ’ fer at $76 for quarter inch AD grade and 5-8 inch CD (unsand ed) up to $98. Dora Clester and her daughter Nola last Sunday drove to Salem Memorial Hospital to visit anoth er daughter Opal (Mrs. BilDGar- dner who underwent major surg ery last Friday. Mrs. Ed Johnson and Mrs. Os car Judd, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson last Thurs day attended the funeral in Sal The bright new Bel Air i-Door Sport Sedan u-ith the same em of little Charles Randolph fine, fresh body styling as the most luxurious Chevrolets. Baisdell, who v ; d-owned on the previous Monde afternoon. The 4 year old was the son of a nep hew of Mrs Johnson, Mis. Judd and Mrs. Walt Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Vernet Dcplois (the former Jacqueline Castile) of Portland on Jan. 7 welcomed the arrvial of their first child, a baby girl whom they have named Gabriele Nancette. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Castile of Eagle Creek. The patrenal grandparents live in PAST MATRONS CLUB A o tiricv \ the super-softness of Full Coil Ilare'» lite la te st a<l<lition You'll ft nil Just wait till you see what’s waiting Portland. ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR springing, in Easy-Ratio steering- a t v a u r I'lie rr o le t d e a le r 's O pen for you—a glittering constellation of A baby shower was given for then you’ll know that this is the H o u se J a n u a r y 2 2 th ro u fih 2 1 . It’s sleek-lined exciting new Chevrolet« The Past Matrons Cuub of the ‘/^CARGN! AND-CHF: Mrs. Billy Wymore Jr. ( the for Mountain Chapter of the OES. happiest surprise of the year. Come a n e ir l-d o o r sp o rt se d a n in th e Hel in a wide choice of colors, models, S’ cccficd in?i:u ill ; mer Patty Clovinger) at her met at the home of Mrs. Ralph fu«!U on in; don’t miss this Open House! A ir se rie s— a n d It sp o r ts a lo ite r engines and drives. The spotlight home on Jan. 14 by 11 ladies Ahnert on Friday of last week. a K r a f t D inner V .’iîîl p r ie e la # th a n a n y o ilie r C h evy will be on the new Bel Air 4-door ’ ■ .he Barton church. Co-hostesses After a delicious dessert lunch t im e s a v e r an. a were Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs. Mar eon was served by the hostess, a h a rd to p . Ilrln ff th e f a m i l y a n d look hardtop—and you’ll want to check ° A FT mervi-mslcer! vin Horger and Mrs. Earl Wilson business meeting was held. Of G 17 AT E D u r today -it its ultra-reasonable price against it over, la d (le t th e f u l l sltsry on ' a On Friday eve Jan. 0 Mrs. A. -J. ficers for the coming year were a ll th e o th e r s tr ik in g m o d e ls noie any other hardtop. When you do— | Zakrzcwski and daughters Mary- elected as follows:Mrs. Del Gant, «V.r That Through- on ly p e n n ie s. V '» 1 * handy f - - and when you see how much more a v a ila b le . Ilein ern b er , p r o d u e tio n I ann and Virginia attended a president; Mrs. L. L. Jenkins, is rollili/! a n d y o u c a n c o u n t o n Chevrolet gives you in styling, in slork shower in honor of her vice-president: Mrs. Homer Glo- c* J’ > - flavor ’ r .. m eal3. Am*. ’ daughter Alice (Mrs. Bob March- 1 ver, Sec. and Mrs’ George Arm- extra-roomy Bodies by Fisher, in p r o m p t d e liv e r y ! The smart switch is to the '59 < . i bank held at the home of Bobs FI aunt, Mrs. Henry Tschopp on Rt. 2, Oregon City Charlene Woodcock last Satur now— see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! day celebrated her 11th birthday Anti-freeze in the radiator and a pail of sand in your trur. .' with a party to which all memb-' are good winter precautions all right—against freezing and to j ers of her 5th-6th grade class room were invited plus 3 others. I insure rear wheel traction. But these are not enough. Aou re, not really safe on icy roads unless you know the techniques of 16 young guests attended. Last Friday eve the Jesse I winter driving. Here’s a brief quiz to test yourself: Whisler home was the scene of a joint birthday party in honor of Mrs. Boh Whisler and her small Z ) 1. On icy surfaces apply forceful brake pressure son of Gresham. f for slowing down. i Tom Burnett in his freshman True □ False □ year at OSC has been initiat' d • vsmämä ? *5*- xb ~xb into Kappa Delta Rho fraternity »xb» <9fc -à Mis. Doug Cloninger with her In a skid, turn the wheel into the direction 3 youngest children has returned of the slide. < from Calif, to the home of her True □ False □ '• mother-in -law, Florence Clonin- !.------li«* gcr here at Eagle Creek. r Moving here last Sunday to When stuck in snow, it’s easiest to free the make their home with Mr. and car with a gentle rocking motion, shifting Mrs. Wm.Dunstan were Mrs. Dun- back and furlh from forward to reverse. stans mother and step father Mr. True □ False □ and Mrs. F. H. Haney from For- | est Grove. Jan. 15-16 Rev.'Vernon Ross MONEY-SAVING MEALS FOR YOU! i ! was in Corvallis attending the 4. Even with chains, It is nece-sary to drive IOOA CAM MAW em% ~ V > N — | nnual meeting of the Oreg. Rural with great caution on slick surfa | Health Council of which he is an True □ False □ executive board member. w m Last Tuesday Mrs. Maude Bur nett and Mrs. Vernon Ross drove £— 2» G. To insure safety on a slippery highway, to Salem to attend the conference l ü double the normal distance from the car in on Indian Affairs sponsored by front of you. the Oregon Council of Churches. True □ False p Mrs. Homer Glover last Thurs ------------------------------------------------------1 day night attended Initiation ceremonies of Sellwood hetiel ANSWERS of Jobs Daughters where her ,,’03fl03 s,}j aans ea ‘pv°U 311X •><IJ 8U0 S.1I u9,l ‘Ai. ! niece Diane Penning was initiated. rajoui euo sppu samaos oqqinl u s i ■ ,1 Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Workman /■jsjns sajuiA ssoqy noi siJuuq qoiqAV lueaSusg jo o .noi , went to Montana last week to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Work •otuq aau is s i 041 ((S «} Uuyp.au j o; so.v.au* e’-lJ, mans elderly father Pat Bryne, T a s ty T ip % Q u ic k W ie s e l CHEVY’S OUT WITH A HEW AT A NEW LOW PRICE! Tende'i i CHEVROLET m-^wmmaràÊ 3r Chevrolet Service /y . t e s . , OREGON ¡Prices fer Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 22-23-24 $ 4 .49 J O .T O IL E T TI SSUE CROWN F O R 2 5 lb- sack Save 90c 4 rail pak Save 8c f fWisk Laundry DETERGENT Half gallon Save 46c Sunshine C R A C K E R S ^ 2 lb. box Save 16c !¡ • f .09 \ PRODUCE 29c CARROTS 3 Cello bags Texas Pink G R A P E F R U I T $ fo r Advances In Maternal Health_ Armour's Star Thick-sliced B A C O N 2 lbs. $|.09 f Center cut, lean Pork CHOPS Lb. * them for a number of years. Their daughters have been stay ing at the Charles Mode home during their absence. BRAND NEW Meaty SPARERIBS Lb. 39c Vi BIG CHIEF MARKET 69t POLICY L R // BUD " RIVERS R es. P h o n e C R 9 -6 5 1 0 O ff . P h o n e C R 9 -6 5 2 7 Last year, when some 1.200,000 babies were born in the f United States, about 1,600 women died of causes related I to childbirth. If the rate of just one generation ago still | prevailed, Health Information pi deaths among women of child Foundation states, the num ber of m aternal deaths would have bearing age. Maternal death rates have been as high a s 28,000. dropped among women of all | Reductions in the death toll childbearing age groups, but a m o n g wom en d u r i n g p r e g - \ nancy and childbirth rank as the grea est gains have been made by women at the younger an “ a lm o st u n p a ra lle le d ages. The safest age group is ! achievement of medical prog- the 20-24-year-old group, with, 1 ress”, the Foundation says. As the chart indicates, ma- J a maternal death rate of 3.2 * ternal mortality in this coun- per 10,000 live births. Birth order, H.I.F. reports, ( try has dropped 03 per cent in «the last four decades—from 61 Is also. related to safety in deaths per 10,000 live births childbearing. Second births In 1015 to 4.3 deaths in 1057. are safer than first, and third In a c t u a l f a c t p r e g n a n c y even safer than second^. With fourth births maternal mortal Mid childbirth a re ve ry minor ity rises, and the risks con I r-.uscs of death in th is coun- nected with later orders of accounting f o r only one- birth begin to exceed those in h of 1 per cent of all deaths i only 4 per cent of all the first.