*a
•
|
f
J
trouble.
our attention on the
Don. B. Patton .chief
o f the teaching young peopl
I lieal.h board plcm bing program, can meet the respons
/ ’ # RrnnniAJnv
M id a properly- functioning »cep
i stewardship.
«*
».tl UUU W ily
tic tank is always full, but an in-
Stimulating public
experienced person may feel this brine m ore conscrvati
Now playing at the Broadway indicates a need for pumping.
.. bool programs *s iu
i teatre, a gay muscial
com edy
Oregon law requires that all se claim ed as *he goal o
with Pat Boone,
Tom m y Sanas wage cesspool workers
carry a ttonal W i'd life W ee* i
-n (l (¡ary Crosby
m
MAKUi current year’s registration
card o f Estacada. AH citize
u A A S , film ed in cinem ascope and showing evidence o f licensing by carta to further this o
v lor.
The fem ale supporting the state board o health,
Patton helping to assess and
v, st includes
Christine Carere, said Such cards must be shown the need for con«ervi
. ueree North and Barrie Chase I on request to prospective custom ing in our schools
t
. ong with Fred Clark to balance ,.rs ;,nd Oregon law also requires u c„;ion of our young
. Jt a w onderful cast.A unique ex- that all licensees maintain a $1000 this v*al area can be
t a, on display in our lobby— thu bond for custom er protection.
tbr ugh public
un
i j o Scout Pack 186 have brought
Some o f the illegal operators re- and supoprt.
us ihe miniature floats they made portedly charge by the gallon and ROBERT WEINRICH,
,ust month for their Mardi Gras up their fee by pumping water in- .Mayor of Estacada.
and Centennial parade-------- Come to the tank (to dissolve s o l i d s ) --------------------
.,nd see them
Patton said homeowners should 1
S .co n d feature— BITTER VIC- deal only with reputable local op- iT
s » .,» ,
)KY »tarring Richard Burton, , rators who can display the regis- t » » « C » m « . « ‘» i t #
* art Jergens and Ruth Rom an.A tration card, and should
always
orv o f desert com mandos in At- obtain a firm nrice for the iob be-
^ 5 m f ' r t t ■» ^ »?
ca during the war.
A real fore authorizing any septic tank
l riller.
work.
^
- ■,
j
Starts Sunday through
Tues-
Me emphasized that sewage dis- % I f l e . « « i v s Sfl <5
fijUSICif!
v O fT T C u V
'
PR1NGV. ATER HOME
Hostesses Louvena Howell and
Ruth Smith will serve co ffe e and
EXTFNTION C T O lTn MEETING cake. Members w ill bring their
Mnr. 11. at the Springwater Gr­ own lunch.
ange hall. Bertha Genteman will
preside. A interesting program
Try a C lassified Art», in the
on low calorie meats will be pre­ lo w . Just ph on e us or
bring
sented by Mrs Eleanor Newell or m all tn u r ad. In
and Mrs. Nina Reed.. A ll ladies w ill get r -suits and the cost Is
in the vicinity are welcom e..
K VBY b o y c a m p a n e l l a
The infant son o f Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Campanella o f Estacada was
still-born at Oregon City on Feb­
ruary 24 ,1959.
H? is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campanella;
brother.- John, Henry,
Frank,
and Ben and sisters Marie, Careo
and Rebecca all of Estacada; h s
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs John
Campanella o f Estacada and Mr.
and Mrs. Eapi Lynch of W heeler,
and great grandmother, Mrs. Net­
tie Pinkley o f Estacada.
Funeral services were held on
Feb. 26th at 1 P. M. at the Ciay-
ville Chapel at 1 P. M. with Rev.
Milton L Nelson officiating. In­
IOOF
The Abraham Millers, Eugene terment follow ed in the
Pherncttons and the Ei-nest Bon- Cemetery.
tragers went to Portland Monday
vening for a prayer meeting for
Jewish people.
ANDREW G. ANDERSON
The Federal H atchery on Eagle
gin 1 i.v dinner guests at
the
( reek in George
arc
releasing Unntrngers were Twila, Madonna
Andrew G. Anderson, late of
40.C09 steelhead averaging ab ut and Margaret Miller
) Estacada route one, died at his
J h< me Eeb. 24th o f natura’ cau se-.
He was a steam fitcr foreman and
I em ployed by pipe and steel mill;
1 also worked in the woods
and
various other jobs..
\LDMAH I
He was born in Gefle, Sweden,
| January 5, 1875 and had been a
j re rd e n t e f Ihis area for 22 years,
i Deceased is survived
b y his
daughter, Anna C. M oore o f Fsta-
carta; son, Andrew G. Anderson
f Phoenix. Arizona; brother, Vie
T S , wire use o f our natura' re­
tor A. Anderson o f Chicago, Ills,
sources— our soils, waters,
for­
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
and Carl Anderson o f Sweden;al-
ests. grasslands, m in-ra's
and
SA Y S UNREASONABLE
so 9 grandchildren and 2
¡(rest
wl'rt Hfe—is cssenital ti t '” > v ’ l-
PRICES ( ilA R G E D
grandchildren.
¿✓ Walls of the magnificent palace of
The s li
rrt o f heatlli
an- fare of the Am erican pepole our
Funeral services were held on
^¿Ramses 111 in Ancient Egypt were
com munity, state ami nat’on Pro
u
1 I
at mun
Feb. 27 at 2 P.M. at the Clayville
covered with beautiful multi-colored
1
ceived at un- per care and protection for these
Chanel with Rev. Glenn Frye o f - ,
enamel. The arduous process of
be prov "d
lie
"d
i .1 ak
operators resources cannot
fieiating. Burial follow ed at Mi.
applying enamel involved heating
without
the
support
o
f
an
in­
ch u
iome owners un-
Zion cemetery.
and then watering the walls. Thou­
reas...
for pumping sep form ed public.
sands of slaves toiled months to
The
week
of
March
15
thru
tic lank... e erly people are fa-
cover ¡ust one wall.
,
RASM US ROSS W D E R S E N
21 w ill be observed across
the
v o n ■ victims, the hoard said.
nation
as
National
W
ildlife
T
illegal operators sometimes
R îsmiis Ross Andersen. Rt. 3.
This is a time set aside
misri present themselves as semi- W ee.:.
Boring died Feb. 12. He was born
offi'-w i inspectors to
gain
the for penne to give special atten­
Aug. 12. 1884 in Lilbronrium.Jut- 1
Rulprs o f the Ching T'ai
hon 1 owners confidence, the heal­ tion l 1 the n r.'.-in g problem ot
. land. Denmark where he attended
regime spent fortunes to
for the
th 1- -re1 aid. A fter a free inspcc- vo> ling proncr care
school. He came to New Y ork at
cover interiors of Buddist
tir.T m , c operators allegedly point lands and waters upon which all
the age of 20. settled in Portland
temples in Constantinople
The 1959
out to th " h i,rh scum level in the < f us must depend.
in 1906 and m oved to Boring in
with colored enamel. Be­
1 ,nl and ur ;e pumping to prevent W ildlife W eek campaign focuses
11920.
/
cause the paint was so
Mr. Andersen attende« school
beautiful, the temples were
at the University of Idaho and ai
left untouched during the
: O regon State College. For many
bloody Turkish conquest of
1453.
’ •ears he was em ployed b y
the
' Gresham
Berry Growers.
On
1 Aug 24.
1907 in Skamokowa,
; Wash, he married Henrietta An­
dersen.
Survivors include his wife Hne-
rietta and a daughter, Mrs. Harr
jet Die1' of Seward. Alaska.
1 Funeral services were held on
A FARM M UTUAL SERVING OREGON PEOPLE'
Feb. 16 at the chapel o f the Car-
roll Funeral Home follow ed
by
vault interment in Forest Lawn
tery. Rev. F. Cannell o ffici­
ated. Pallbearers were
Russell
W ilson, George Lane, Adolph Mo-
din, Herman Olson, Millard Kos-
tlcrka and Rex Scott.
BANK NOTES»
IU S IE R R A LE O N E ,
WEST /VPICA.TRE StANCACP
fWiCmSE-PRlCE OF A WIFE
IS 12 SALT CONTAINERS.
OVERSEAS STUDENTS
O p p ly £ nough
V
AT PHOENIX SCHOOLS OET AN INSIGHT
INTO AMERICAN EJANKIWG THRXK3H
CONDUCTED TOURS BY A
LOCAL BANK.
AC O M flU C iyATTC PN C y... (
WtTHANORORlUMlNro
BUI HIS ewPICNER'S DBM .. .
RECENEOBCrmADWŒ^P
A * 4 0 ,0 0 0 U3AN FFOK HIS
gtsNK. HIS BUSINESS
tf& ç è o îD , AND I (E WAS
ABLE TO S EU - IT 2 0
YEA R S LATER FOR
*150,000, AMO
RETIRE-
insurance
"'~ V '
Co.
ELV A D A M AY HOW ELL
■
»-L
a »
a fu u -ftfeann*
Prices for Thursday, Fri-
Mar. 5-7
V
Mortons SALT 26 oz Both
Crescent Pepper 2 oz For
NEW
ORIGINAL
SPRUANCE
Old-Fashioned
BREAD MIX
29c
Makes 4 1 lb loaves
v
9
c
G R O U N D BEEF
Mannings Drip or Reg.
COFFFF (¡¡mit)
Jib.
GYM ., SHOES
$
YOUTH’S & BOY’S SIZES
Regular $3.49
Pure, Fresh Lean
4§c
Lb.
PORK SAUSAGE
Rolls
3 1 lb. rolls
BIG CHIEF M ARKET P
Fancy L E M O N S
U. S. No. 1 Russets
POTATOES
2 ‘ 9
49 c
a
,
a
*§
Fresh A S P A R A G U S
«
Service
Elvada May Howell, w idow of
the late Carrol Howell, died in a
n tin home in Medal's Feb. 27.
She was born May 29, 1893 hi
Concord, Minnesota and had lived
in the Estacada area since 1906
except fo r three years in Sheri­
dan. Oregon.
■ '»
vived by a
brothei,
Vernon Sm ithley o f Salem, a ras­
ter, Mr-. Belva Grabbc o f Brem ­
erton. Wash , and several neph­
ews and nieces.
Funeral services were held on
Monday, March 2 at 1:30 P. M.‘ at
the Clayville Chapel with inter­
ment in the Springwater cem ete­
ry. Rev. M ilton L: Nelson o ffic­
iated.
¡ Y O U D O N ’T NEED A C L U T C H -
J U i A LIG H T
fí 7 £ iC H
JOHN JUBB
3 U». 1 3 9
SLAB BACON
Whole or Half
Lb.
»
lililí
Is Hard To Come By.
Keep some in your pocket
and insure with the
feutteville
by Malcolm
C
lb. 2 5 c
6 lor 1 9 c
1 0 lbs-39c
Nineteen month
old
John
Jubb died early Friday morning 1
at the Providence Hospital in
Portland where he was taken af­
ter becom ing ill on Thursday a f­
ternoon. His death was caused
from apparent respiratory
vir- j
us infection.
The little b oy’s
other lives at W est Linn.
His
father, John Jubb, died on Jan.
30 o f asphyxiation from swallow­
ing chew ing gum while playing
basketball in Oregon City.
Private sendees were held in
I Oregon City on
M onday with
Rev. Horace Batchelder officiat-
i ing-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate o f Catherine Poikila,
(N o. 11727)
In the Circuit Court o f the State
| o f Oregon, fo r the county o f
Clackamas. Probate Department
N otice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
execctor o f the estate o f Catherine
1 Poikila. deceased, by the Circuit
Court o f the state o f Oregon fo r
the County o f Clackamas and has
; qualified. A ll persons having cl-
j aims against said estate are here-
1 b y notified to present the same
i duly verified as by law required,
j to the undersigned or his attorney
' at Estacada, Oregon, within six
I months o f the date hereof.
Dated
and first publication
March 6 , 1959.
Last publication April 3. 1959
Vehne L. Sutton. Executor
V erne L. Sutton, Executor
Attorney
Estacada. Oregon
SELECT-O-SPEED
FO R D
A L L -P U R P O S E TR A C TO R S
)
Hydraulic power does the actual
shifting, but it's controlled by this
handy lever under the steering
w heel.
*’
Now, for the first time
you can shift m-the-go
to any speed
t want, any power you need, by
a simple touch of your finger! Ford All-Purpose
Select-O-Speed tractors give finger-tip, clutchless
shifting to any of 10 forward and 2 reverse speeds
so you can match pull
er and speed exactly,
instantly, to changing fie.u conditions. And with
Ford’s new independent PTO, you engage or dis­
engage the PTO shaft on-the-go, at any time. Come
in and test drive a Ford All-Purpose Select-O-Speed
tractor today — see what it can do for youl
____
FIRST SHOWING
SATURDAY, MARCH 7
McROBERT MOTOR CO.
W. Powell Gresham Ph. M O 5 -3 176