*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