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About Estacada's Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1957-1976 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1959)
iana March country in a fishing and hunting magazine. The fell er who wrote the article says they are eatini i ai1 the duck anj muskrat feed and have moved ln- Patronize your local 'News' job printer itfuftS BY i I i 4-3£ \[ \i a v c i n i i lk V V /i I J I M E By J. J. Inskeep, County Agent ‘ ° ‘ he farmin« area whcre they The amount of damage made ?.eYjrt>y n c Y ,and saiiar cane possible by Mountain boomers is ile!c*s - sa>’s tke>’ are rea* well illustrated on the new Clack- w<; ‘ “ us t0°- amas County forest demontsrat- . 11 appears t.iat Nutria were L. J. A N D E R S O N ..................... Editor and Publish*! ion tract lying 2 miles south and *n»-odueed to Louisiana as a new the ’ ur “ esmng species from South Published weekly on Fridays at Estacada, Clackamas County, 2 miles west of Colton on America. Of course, they broke Oregon. Entered in the postoitxce at Estacada, Oregon, as sec Colton highway Fernwood road owned loose• and according to him, they ond class matter. Subscription rates in Clackamas County one This is a 60 acre tract for fur year $3.00; outside the County and in the State of Oregon one by Clackamas County and leased are of limited worth Very difficult year $4.00; outside the State of Oregon, one year $4.50; Sub to the Extension Service or Ore there at least. scriptions payable in advance. gon State College for demonstra to pelt, he reports, Trappers des- STAFF CORRESPONDENTS tion purposes. The area is typical piYY. V}61? ' Eagle Creek Mrs. M argarr' Ross hear they are being cutover tracts C u r r in s v ilie ................................................ Mrs. Nellie Currln of uncared for with all the problems inherent on turned loose here, too.” G arfield ............................................................. i.' 3. Ray Gord- thereto, including lots of boom Viola .......................... ..........................Mrs. Lafaye Fouls For the Clackamas County re George ......................................................................... Mrs. Phyllis Fitch ers. ob- Dodge ................................................ Mrs. Joe Weiderhold Since there are no operating sidents who may be able to Springwater ................................................................ Mrs. Anne Justice fund"\ve have depneded'upon*<k> ! ain ?°°.d tele£ * ’ nated labor mostly from members J!? 5itatloi 1 KOAC- f o '’' a , s' r* ~ fo the Clackamas County Forest- * .^ann<d station will tele- . ry Association heded by Ernest Y.lse 'Yhat aPPears to be a very Zahar Molalla fine s" ort course entitled Know ' Chris' Dopplcb, Liberal, bull- SoU-’ Th* .course ^ a,‘ KICK! *.NQS dozed three acres last September. Feb- 28 and cont,nues each Mon WALKfH This .3 acres is temporarily free day evening through May 4. We have no idea of the recep - i, 0U '.KIN'. of ferns and brush. The plan was to set out Douglas fir seedlings tion from this station here but GEM j in 10 foot rows,2 feet apart in should some residents desire it, ] the row. Alternate rows were to we shall be glad to furnish cop 6.300Ö Orti goti Ci I f | ho planted to Chritsmas tree spe ies of the program telling what c ie s including Noble Fir, Shasta will be shown and when. fir, Austrian pine, Ponderosa U B B U G IU IB R B B B IJE lSB flB B B lD B B B iS B B B E SK IK iSB H ■ 11 pine, Grand fir and White fir. WEIGHT CONTROL GUIDES The first planting of Douglas fir LISTED IN NEW BULLETIN PIAN O TU N IN G B Y A P P O IN TM E N T! 'Y®* [^ade early in December. At A permanent change in food that time there was no evidece of patterns is the key to life— time Expert Factory Methods. boomers except at the extreme weight control, according to north end. But apparenty soon af- new bulletin from Oregon State A L SO A L L T Y P E S OF REPAIRS ter Ipanting a boomer, or boomers College. reopened an old burrow and set More than a fourth of the up housekeeping. By the time adults in the U. S. are danger- the first damage had been noticed ously overweight, mostly from 36 trees had been detroyed.Trap- overeating, says Mrs. Ruth W ip ing removed the source of the pstein, extension nutrionistv and damage but one can learn from author. this the tremendous destruction Best wav to control weignt w Phone OL 4-6S43 oansed by these varmints in the to establish new eating habits i a a B a * B B B B B B B B B B B i a B B B a B K B ' 9 n n a B E r i n n ’* \wld. In fact, the close observer that include low calorie recipes, | Yan sce U on Pver-v hand- o f the | she says. Included in the bulletin a ii trees destroyed only one stub are recipes for low calorie des- i was left to tell the tale. Planting . serts, salads, toppings, dressing, was completed on the 3 bladeu J and appetizers. They include sour i acres Jan. 13. cream dressing made with evap All of us interested are deeply orated milk, whipped butter, grateful to those who donated Pacific shrimp salad and refrig their labor for tree planting, es erator cheesecake. Announces that Jeanine Hale (Burgenar), pecially George Bunke and his Any weigh reduction program crew. Also assisting were Ern should be supervised by a physi Jones’ an experienced operator formerly with est Zahar. Molalla, President oi cian. Mrs. Klippstein ooints oui. the Association, his neighbor, B. Copies of the bulletin “ Sensible Darwin Jones in Portland, will start work at Helmig, Alton Marshall, Clarks, Weight Control” my be secured Oivc r Bowman.Estacada, and Will from any county extension office Bca’s Eeauty Shop, Estacada, February 17th. Deardorf.Liberal, who furnished or from the bulletin clerk, OSC. two helpers. The Crown Zeller- baeh Corp donated the Douglas fir and Noble fir. Other species ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE C came from the State Forestry HALL Nursery on the Umpqua. Millen F. Kneeland County Judge E. C. Latourette M. C. Corcoran and Commissioners Stan Ely and 2234 S. W. Fourth Avenue, Port- Darrell Jones believe this tract I land, Oregon will provide a large amount of in- NOTICE TO CREDITORS formation to forest farmers in the (No. 11649) years to come. The lease was l n the Circuit Court of the State made at the erquest of the County ° f Oregon for the county of forestry association. Eighty per Clackamas, Probate Department cent of the returns will go back ___________________________ _____ to the county in lieu of taxes. When we first inspected the ar- « ca last summer it presented a dismal picture. Little salvage tim-1 her remain and most of the area is covered with bracken. The b o o -) mer poplation is tremendous.Thls winter, however with the ferns lodged, we find a fair natural I stand of Douglas fir. Tf we can control the boomer population we may soon have real good stands. CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS , Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the estate of Char lotte C. Hall, deceased, by the . Circuit Court of the State of Ore- | gon for the County of Clackamas, i and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified as by law re quired, to the undersigned at 4033 S.E. Howe, Portland, Oregon, within six months of the date hereof. Dated and first publication Jan. 30, 1959. Last publication Feb. 26, 1959. Millen F. Kneeland M. C. Corcoran, Attorneys. o Clackamas County News Estacada, Oregon, Friday, Feb. 13,1959 MEAT CUT FOR LOCKERS Including Hauling, Butchering, Coding, Cut ting, wrapped and delivered for 6c lb. Pork 8c lb. Cooling, cut. wrapped and delivered, 4c lb. Harold Middleton Dial CR. ^-5145 ‘ ilEWETT'S SHOE STORE OVal Ol a Mi L WAUKI E M U S K C O . Miiwtiulcie, Oregon J SEA' S BEAUTY BAS FOR A FÈRÏÎÜZER PROGRAM THAT WILL PAY EXTRA PROFITS... B A RT ON BE AUT Y SHOP Sally Mode Between Eagle Creek & Barton Ph. CR 9-6496 GOES j f : GOES ON A GALLON ! ‘Just what you can expect from the shiftless critters’ said Louie, our hunting and fishing partner from out Molalla way, when we told him about the boomers tak ing 36 trees. ‘ Boomers are bad enough but I have been wonder ing what those newly imported Nutria will do when they gam foothold. They could he worse than the native boomers.” ‘ I recently read an account oi Nutria depredations in the Louis- a J 'A o itL . n u p See your p i o n t p jA c k . ELEPHANT BRAND DEALER Your Elephant Brand dealer can make your fertilizer dollars stretch farther. His help in planning can mean more money for you at harvest time. He can supply you with the right fertilizer for your crop and soil. He can give yea profitable advice on application rates and methods. And he’ll make sure you get the fertilizer you want when you want It. Your Elephant Brand dealer knows fertilizer - use his experience and knowledge to produce a bigger, more profitable crop. Talk over your plans with him soon. Elephant Brand a n a l y s is 11 480 F E R T I LI Z E R S 13-39 0 16 20-0 23-23-0 24-2048 27-14-0 67424 83216 107040 Nitraprills (Ammonium Nitrate) Ammonium Sulphate Triple Super Phosphate •BCNVtlvt «A*. I H B •MfMMitw . * • • «’ FO* m menu « ••»*** M « T .lH « * t » k 'C v * • I® - l — »«• By CARL HELM There's a man I know in New York City who walks the streets of evenings to talk to stray cats. .He's convinced that they under stand his throaty purrs and [me-ows — and that he under- i ; stands them when the eats talk • back. He's otherwise quite normal; I I middle-aged, kindly and gentle | | with many friends, myself I among them. He carries a poc- | jkctful of fresh catnip, gets a ■ new supply by mail each week from a farmer in the country. On his rounds he frequently 'meets an elderly woman who walks a regular beat distribu- I ting a bagful of liver tid-bita to 1 1 a waiting assortment of vagrant terns and tabbies. She deposits ' i her delicacies by the sidewalk garbage cans the cats visit, and i silently goes her way. My friend 1 smiles, and Insists that what homeless city cats most want is catnip and conversation. Queer people, one might say ? I think they’ re just lonely folks, •city bound, who can’t keep pets ,ln the cheerless rooms they call home. Lonely, In the midst of S million people . . « I The only people you should want to get even with are those who have helped yo*. B iseayn e i-D o o r Sedan shows the Fisher B od y beauty o f Chevrolet's lowest priced series fo r ’ 59. M o re m iles a r e b a ck in a g a llo n o f r e g u la r -g r a d e gas — u p t o 10% m o r e — a n ti ('.licry's n e tr fli-T It r ift t> e n g in e p u t s th e m th e r e . It a ls o g iv e s y o u m o r e “ g it" ’ in t h e s p e e d s y o u d riv e t h e m o s t. extra pep it gives you for passing and climbing hills. This is due to higher torque at normal speeds. It may be hard to believe anything that looks and moves like this ’ 59 Chevy can be such a stickler for Here’s an engine that always seems able to coax extra economy. B u t— whether you pick the' Ili-Thrift 6 or miles out of a tank of regular-grade gas. In fact, if you’re vim-packed V 8 — this is just one of those drivers who keep tab on things like gas one more reason Chevy’s mileage, you'll soon see for yourself that this new H i- the car that's wanted for all F Thrift 6 gets up to 10% more miles a gallon. Another thing you’ll like about this 135-h.p. 6 is the now— see the wider selection of models a CHEVROLET, its worth. Stop by your dealer’s and see. The smart switch is to the '59 Chevy ! at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s! M iller Chevrolet Service ESTACADA, OREGON