Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1928-1957, January 13, 1956, Page Page Four, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Flood Victims
Nuptials
PULPIT EEDICAT20N
Sunday, January 15,
LOGAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Special Services at 11 A, M,
Sermon Subject “ The Peerless Preacher’’
Fellowship Dinner Pot Luck Style at close of
morning service.
Dedication Service at 2:45 P. A!.
Sermon “ Why Preach the Gospel”
This service is in the nature of a sacred concert.
The Public Is Codially Invited To All Services
A ns W er is
GOD
W orship him
The Estaeada
Methodist
Church is part of the world­
wide movement to encourage
regular every Sunday Church
attendance. Rev. Bolliger is
u9ing the national theme, The
Answer is God,” in a series of
sermons which began
New
Years Day. The subjects have
been
'The Answer to Every
Need of the Human Heart is
God’
‘The Answer to the
Sin Problem is God.’
Next
Springwater
Church Elects New
Officers
At the annual meeting
of
the Sprtingwater
Presbyter­
ian Church.last Sunday after­
noon, the following officers
were elected: James Martin
Sunday she will
Epeak on
"The Answer to
a Happy
Home and a Successful Mar­
riage is God.’ There has been
a very good response to
the
church goal, 'Every Member
Present Every Sunday with a
Special Guest.’
The Metho­
dist Church urges
everyone
to attend his own church or
the church of his choice
as
the answer to a good week.
was reelected as Elder;
for
Trustee, Hugh Marshall was
reelected, and Del Gant was
elected for the first time; all
of these hold office
for
a
three-year term.
Elwin
Shibley was elected Sunday
School Supt., to succeed Ole
Westman; and
Mrs.
Jack
Akins was elected as
Asst.
S. S. Supt., both o f these for
one year.
AT THE CHURCHES . . .
Estaeada, Surrounding Communities
LATTER DAY SAINTS
(Mormon)
Seventh and Broadway
Sunday School 10:30 A.M.
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Primary 3:30 P. M.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Sixth and Pierce Streets
Oscar Pearson, Pastor
Bible School
. 10:00 a.m.
Worship
11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Bible
Study
7:30 p.m.
GARFIELD
NAZARENE CHURCH
Five miles East
Gerald D. Aylett, Pastor
Sunday School
10:00 a.m.
Worship
. . 11:00 a.m.
Evening Service
7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Prayer Service
at 7:30 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Ninth and Broadway
Marion Ravan, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11.00 a.m.
Christ Ambassador
Service 6:30 p. m.
Evening Evangelistic
Service 7:45 p.m.
Wednesday, Bible Study and
Prayer Service 7:45 p.m.
BARTON BAPTIST
Six Miles W. of Estaeada
Walden Askren, Pastor
Sunday School
9:45 a. m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Juniors for Christ 6:30 p.m.
Evening Service 7:45 p.m.
Tuesday, Women’sPrayer
Service
1:00-3:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Men’s Calling
7:30 p.m.
Thursday, "Hour of Power’’
7:30 p.m.
l.arsen-Schram Wedding
At an impressive nuptial
Mass at St. John's Church in
Oregon City,
Miss Louise
Anne Larsen became the bride
of Donald Joseph Schram, on
the morning of Saturday, Dec.
31. The ceremony was perfor­
med by the Rev. T. W. Ben-
nards. In a setting o f white
chrysanthemums. Miss Nancy
Kerbs sang for the wedding,
with Paul Herbst at the organ.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Larsen
of Rt. 1, Estaeada, and the
groom is the son of Mr and.
Mrs. Paul C. Schram, of Rt. 1,
Clackamas.
The bride wore a
waltz-
length gown o f imported ny­
lon tulle over
candle-light
misted taffeta, trimmed
in
Allencon lace.
Her fingei-
tip veil was held in place by
a jeweled crown.
On her
prayerbook she carried
an
orchid with sunburst of hya­
cinths.
The bride’s only attendant
was Miss Irene Utt, who wore
a waltz-length gown of sea-
foam crystallette and carried
suoi;Buuea Jjutd jo lonbnoq e
Best man was Harry Den­
nis.
Ushers were Wm. Bel-
ozer and Joseph Janssens.
Carol Larsen, sister of the
bride served as flower girl,in
| a pink
waltz-length gown
identical to that of the maid
o f honor, with matching bou­
quet .
The bride’s mother
wore
navy blue silk with pink ac­
cessories and a
corsage of
pink
baby
roses.
The
groom’s mother was dressed
in a shaded blue net over taf­
feta, with corsage
of pink
baby roses.
A reception following the
ceremony was held
in the
church parlors.
Mrs. Emily
Kuehn and Mrs. Joan Bryan
served the
bride’s
Icake.
Punch was served
by Mrs.
Ruthye Dennis, cousin of the
groom, and Mrs. Clara Beloz-
er, aunt of the bride, poured
coffee.
Mrs. Renee Wallaert hand­
led the guest book and Miss
Shirley Manning took
care
of the gifts,
A dinner
afterwards at
Barclay House, was enjoyed
by members of the wedding
party and the immediate fa­
mily.
Louise is a graduate of Es-
tacada high school
and at­
tended Oregon State College.
Following a honeymoon in
Seattle, the newlyweds will
be at home in Merced, Calif.
The groom is
stattioned in
California at Castle Air Base
with the U. S. Air Force.
School Notes
Eight-Three News: Williams
After a ten day lay off for
the Christmas vacation, the 83
PORTER MENNONITE
class along with the rest o f the
CHURCH
grade school returned to class­
7 miles East
es to begin the new year This
Ernest J. Bontrager, Pastor week marks the halfway point
in the school year and report
Sunday School
10:00 a.m. cards will be out next week.
Worship
11:00 a.m.
Prior to the vacation, the
Children's Meeting
followed class had worked very hard In
by Young Peoples Meeting getting their room decorated
or Sermon
7:00 p.m. for the Christmas Theme. Sev­
Thursday. Bible Study and
eral groups were assigned pro­
Cotta Prayer Services 8 p.m. jects to complete and then the
class all worked together in
putting the whole theme which
PRESBYTERIAN
was a colorful variety that in­
Vernon Ross, Pastor
cluded a gayly decorated tree,
colored pictures, holly wreath­
Eagle Creek Community
Worship
............. 10:00 a.m. es and designs in the windows
Sunday School
11:00 a.m. to name a few, up for display.
Each student drew a name
Westminster Fellowship, 7 p.m.
Ladies’ Aid 3rd Wed. 1:30 p.m. and then the last day of school
World Fellowship Circle: 1st j exchanged the gifts with each
Thursday, 1:30 p.m. other. A Christmas party was
enjoyed by all, the morning
before school was dismissed.
Springwater Community
Sunday School
10:00 a.m. The delegated Clean Up Com­
Worship
11:30 a.m. mittees along with an assist by
the whole class turned the
Westminster Fellowship
at 7:00 p.m. room back to its original looks
Ladies Ass’ n. 4th Thursday o f a grade school room.
Book Reports were due ag­
George, Saint John’s
ain by the students and at the
Worship 8:30 a.m.
present standings; Bob Eaden,
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Larry Fiske, Elmer Wright and
Hill Marlowe lead the class in
the number of stories read and
SAINT ALOYSIUS
reported on.
CATHOLIC
The class attendance was
down one when Carol Rhodes
7th and Zobrist Streets
Father Norbert Fritz, Pastor moved to Oregon City for the
remainder of the school year.
Mass First and Second Sun­
That leaves Joy Roeder and
days, 11:00 a.m. Twila Wisner as our only two
Mass, Third, Fourth and Fifth girls in the room along with
Sunday, 8:00 a.m. the twenty-two boys.
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST
Sixth and Broadway
Armen Johnson. Elder
Sabbath School
9 30 a.m.
Worship
11:00 a.m.
Wednesday. Prayer Meeting
at 7:30 p.m
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
Fourth and Main Streets
Violet Bolliger, Pastor
Church School
9:45 a.m
CHURBH OF GOD
Worship
11:00 a.m
Methodist Youth Fellow­
Sixth and Main Streets
H. P. Harris, Pastor
ship 6:30 pm .
Wednesday, Church Night
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Choir Rehearsal
7:30 pm .
Worship
11:00 a m.
Prayer and Bible Study at
Evening Service 7:45 p.m,
the parsonage 7:45 p.m Wednesday
Prayer Meeting
Woman’s Society o f
at 7:45 p.m.
Christian Service: Missionary Society last Wed­
Third Wednesday o f ea.month
nesday o f each month
§
Grade School Sports
Coach
Jack
McCrae’s
speedy Tiger team
clawed
! out their fourth win out
of
five games last Friday on the
| home court when they down­
ed a fighting Fairview
five
who were playing their first
game of the season 34-26
In the preliminary tilt, the
I Tiger B team fell to their 3rd
consecutive defeat by a 27-22
I margin.
The varsity game
was a
nip and tuck
thriller
for
three quarters unitl the Esta-
cada team applying a tough
zone against their opponents
broke through the losers’ de­
fense with three straight bas­
kets and won out
with re­
serves playing most o f the fi-
May Enlist Gov,
Aid
Wendell B.
Barnes, A d­
ministrator of the Small Bus­
iness Administration,
today
said that owners
of homes
and businesses damaged
or
destroyed
by
the recent
floods
are
being
given
applications, and
encourag­
ed them to bring estimates of
their losses when they apply
for disaster loans.
Mr. Barnes, in a statement
sent to
Clackamas County
News said that the Small Bu­
siness Administration is au­
thorized to make emergency
loans to disaster victims, in­
cluding both owners of homes
and businesses.
Mr. Barnes
added;
"The purpose of the Small
Business
Administration
disaster loan program is
to
restore the victim as nearly
possible to pre-disaster stat­
us although some
improve­
ment may result
by using
new materials The proceeds
of a disaster loan may be us­
ed for repair or replacement
of the damaged property, in­
cluding the replacem ent
of
damaged inventory.
"Regional directors of toe
Agency have been given au­
thority to approve
disaster
loans upto $50,000 and emei-
gency field offices have au­
thority to approve such loans
up to $20,000.
Loans above
are referred to the Washing­
ton office for action.
In addition to
individual
home owners, corporations ui
partnerships that have suffer­
ed property loss in the flood,
churches, charitable
insti­
tutions and other non-profit
organizations are eligible.
Farmers and stockmen de­
siring to apply for
disaster
loans should file their appli­
cations at the nearest Farm­
ers Home
Administration
office.
nal period.
Estaeada was ahead at the
first break in the game
7-5
and then the lead
changed
hands several
times
with
Fairview on top at the inter­
mission half 15-13.
The Ti­
gers put on a blistering
at­
tack through the third quar­
ter and ran the score up to a
28-22 count before the final
quarter began.
Ron Moore was High point
man for the winners with 8,
Gordon
Kitching 7, Robin
Cody 6,Jerry Clark and Tom­
my Curry 4 each,Jimmy Kel­
ler and
Charlie
Hamilton
rounded out the scoring with
3 and 2 points respectively.
For the losers:
Parr 11,
Heirze 6, Anderson 5, Clor-
ents 4.
In the B game, it wassimp-
ly too much hustle by the vis­
itors and simply playing the
local team right off the court
through the
second
half.
Sparked by John Sanderson’s
16
points,
Estaeada
led
throughout the first half 6-5
and 14-10 at
the
quarter
breaks but couldn't find the
range through the third per­
iod when Fairview
forged
ahead by a 20-18 count.Hold­
ing Estaeada to
two
field
goals while throwing in sev­
en points, Fairview won out
by 27-22 margin.
Sanderson was high point
man for the game with
16,
Larry Bayne and Terry Tracy
scored 4 and 2 points
each.
For the winners, Tuttle
and
Carow 8 each,
Noolanes 6,
Foidez 3 and Backes 2
Estaeada travels to Molalla
tomorrow afternoon to
en­
gage the grade school
team
for the opener of the
local
league action.
The Ladies Circle of the
Christian Church will hold a
Tamale and Food Sale at the
News Office
on Saturday,
January 21st beginning at to
A. M
CLACI1AMAS-COUNTY NEW S
L. J. ANDERSON, Editor and Publisher
Published weekly on Fridays at Estaeada, Clackamas County,
Oregon. Entered'in the postoffice at Estaeada, Oregon, as sec­
ond class matter. Subscription rates in Clackamas County one
year $2.00; outside the county and in the State of Oregon one
year $3.00; outside the State of Oregon one year $3.50.
Sub-
cription payable in advance.
* « * • *
STAFF CORRESPONDENTS
Dodge
Mrs. Margaret Westerberg
Eagle Creek
Mrs. Fern Whisler
George
Mrs. Joe Wiederhold
Garfield
Mrs. Pay Gordon
Springwater
Mrs. Margaret Ross
Viola
Mrs, Lafaye Fouts
Lora Lee Lightner of Esta-
cada and Roger Salisbury of
Shelton, Wash., students <>>
Central Washington College of
Education, have
announced
their engagement but no date
has been set for the wedding.
B W .-—
M tl Ê
7 \
b
b
T
t
t
—
i T -
Ü V ß & i Ü
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brink
and sons returned home last
Jack Saunders has made a Friday after spending two
good recovery from an attack weeks with friends and rela­
of muscular obstruction and tives in Colorado.
'Actual Dynamometer
is nearly back to normal.
A geography class is offer­ Rated Horeapow ar
ed by the Extension
service
at the Estaeada Grade School " H o m e l i t e
every Wednesday from 7
to
The Extension is
Owen Smith has returned 9:30 P.M.
Geography 106,
from hlis extended air trip on introducing
ESTACADA
unit
course
which he started Dec. 12. He accredited 3
went from Portland to Hono­ taught by Mr. Brooks.
Anyone can take the course
lulu, thence to Los Angeles
where he spent New Years
EAGLE CREEK
with his son, Walter, and fam­ ACTIVE CLASS IN
ily, and then back to Portland.
Owing to the revival o f an
PIANO MUSIC
old complaint, Harry Kitching
is back in a Portland hospital
Music pupils in piano les­
sons under the direction
of
for another operation.
Mrs. Esther Payne of
Port-1- /
A seven and a half pound
boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
land are progressing nicely. >
These lessons, beginners and
Richard Lane of Estaeada on
advanced are given all day on I
January 8th.
The Broadway Cafe, former­ Tuesdav at the home of Mrs!
ly the Pastime, is now under Elsie Hale. Time schedule is]
the new management of Thel­ from 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.,
ma Stevenson and Ellie Brew­ Seventeen students are now!
hour
lessons.!
er. Mrs. Brewer has been in taking half
WITH
They are as follows:
Terry|
the restaurant business in New
Judkins,
Cheryl Judkins«
Orleans and Sacramento. Mrs.
Sandra Linn, Geraldine Hor-!
Stevenson operated the former
Scott Horner,
Joan'
Pastime. The ladies will feat­ ner,
Smith, Shirley Coffield. Larrl
ure Creole, Spaghetti and
ry Heiple.
Dale McAllister,|
Fried Chicken specialties.
Ann Godsey, Joanne March-,
The Marian Guild of the
Catholic Church will meet in bank, Sharon Hayden, Mar-’
ion Jayne.
Elpose Rynning.l
the Church rectory on Wed
evening, Jan. 18, at 7:30. The I and Geraldine Price.
Plans are being arranged to,
men of the parish are invited
take more students and clas-j
to be present for this meeting.
ses to be held on both M on-’
Refreshments well be serve«.
of
each|
The Estaeada Union High [ day and Tuesday
week. A spring music recital I
School Board met on Monday.
will be held for the students i
They awarded contracts to the
SALAD DRESSING
Gresham Feed and Seed Co. ] and their parents later on in '
l_
for heating oil for the school, the year.
and to Standard Oil Co. for
gas for the school busses for
next year.
Estaeada Doinas
•!
I
Gray' Hardware
Lens Rigging Shop
Best dressed
Huh ÖA&ß
A%aeîe
Kenneth Allen Tomlin, 20,
Box 298, R. 1, Estaeada, and
Alice Ann Wallace, 17, Oregon
City, have been licensed to
marry.
Clyde Updegrave, 44, ot
Eagle Creek and Dorothy L.
Cook, 38, of Sandy have been
granted a license to marry.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D.
Barry of Estaeada had a son
born on New Year’s eve and
named him, Richard D. Jr.
* ÊÊÊ
Chuck and Bill S ez. . .
SEE US FOR—
SCRATCHES AND DENTS
SCRAPES AND MARS
GOOD DESCRIPTIONS
OF OUR USED CARS.
PRINTING
O f ALL KINDS
WE HAVE modem type and
equipment and skilled, experi­
enced printers are your guaran­
tee of the best in printing.
W HY NOT let the job department
of your home-town newspaper
supply all your printing needs —
Competitive' prices.
PHONE ESTACADA 85-1
OR CALL AT OUR OFFICE
TERMS THAT ARE TERRIFIC!
’52
’52
’52
’48
’51
’51
’49
’49
’49
’47
WILLYS Aero Custom R-H-OD
$595
CHEV Hardtop, R-H-PG
$995
HUDSON Hornet R-H-Hydro
$795
FORD, R-H ........................................$100
FORD, R-H
..................................... $595
FORD, R-H-OD
...............................$645
CHEV Sedan, R-H
.................... $295
FORD “ 6” FORDOR R -H ..................$395
MERC, R-H-OD
.......................... $395
BUICK R-H, S h arp .............................. $195
Wagons
Wagons
Wagons
’54 CHEV 8-pass., 21,000 miles, R-H
One owner, other ex tra s..................$1695
’53 FORD Ranch Wagon, R-H-OD
Extra good
$1395
’50 CHEV WAGON, R-H, PG New
Paint, interior p e rfe ct....................$ 795
CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS
Pickups
Broadway
1952 A-Ton 6-cyl. P ick u p ........................ $795
1951 .l-ton 8-cyl. P ick u p ...........................$695
1949 Dodge A-ton P ick u p ........................ $495
Estaeada
LETTERHEADS
Envel ipes
Tickets
Statements
Posters
Wedding Invita
tions
Hand Bills
Sales Books
RUBBER STAMPS
Pickups
Pickups
Ford and Mercury Dealers
Evinrude Outboard Motors
E S T A C A D A M O T O R S , I NC.
Bill Sinclair
Owners
Chuck Baker
PHONE 24-5
ESTACADA