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About Estacada's Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1957-1976 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1957)
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Eagle Creek (By Margaret Ross) Again the center of Eagle Creek was rudely awakened by the crash of an auto failing to make the right-angle turn, this time in the ‘wee hours’of Saturday. The lone, youthful driver, going from Estacada direction to Portland, might have wrecked the John Clark home were it not for the metal guard rail, thoroughly batter ed. The boy and his father re turned Saturday morning with a tow truck.f rom Portland, to. remove the completely- de molished car. Neighgorhood bystanders said he admitted drowsing at the wheel while driving at 80 m.p.h., but that he had apparently escaped in jury. Last Friday afternoon Mab el Tacheron entertained nine members of the Birthday Club at her home. , Mother’s Day was the occas ion for many family reunions, only part of which we record here. The Jesse Whislers enjoyed a Mother's Day family gathering o f about 20 at the Bob Whisler home in Gresham. Weekend guests of Dora Clester and her daughter No- la were daughttr Opal and Bill Gardner, of Salem, and grand son Raymond Crane and his wife, of Eugene. Saturday night visitors were Bob and Mubel Clester. Guests on Sunday were Tressa Woodle, her brother Irwin Johnson and family. Last Thursday Dora Clester was presented with a beauti fully decorated birthday cake by Mable Clester and Leota Clark and childrtn. The Ember Wilson family on Sunday drove to Cathlamet, Wash., to visit Ruth’s mother, Mrs. Mabel Paine. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Maude Burnett were her son Ronald, of Portland, and his son-in-law, A1 Downey. An other dinner guest was her grandson Tommy Burnett, whose family was away. Shirley Burnett went to Corvallis Sunday to get his wife, Ethel Mae, who had spent 'Mothers’ Weekend’ at O.S.C. visiting daughter Jo anne. The Bob Storeys were Sun day guests of their daughter and son-in-law Florence and Glen Hartwig, in Estacada, as were Glen’s parents, the Herb- ert Hartwigs. and Brown family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eld Reha were Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Dean (Ed’s daugh ter) and family, of Portland, and also later afternoon visit ors. The Hank Suter family ob served Mother’s Day by going to Clackamas to the annual dinner served by Pioneer Grange. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tacheron drove to O c ean Park, Wash., with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dailey (Mabel’s sis ter,) of Portland. Visiting Mrs. Maude Forres ter on Sunday were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Forrester, and their son David, from Portland. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hyde on Sunday were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Coik, of Port land. Mr. and Mis. Oscar Judd spent Sunday in Portland with the Jerry Todds (their daugh ter.) ** Sunday visitors of the Virgil Nelson family were Mrs.Ralph Reed, Mrs. Mabel Howell, and Miss Ethel Reed. The Tony Buhingers on Sunday afternoon went up to Shell Rock Creek. the area where Tony and his fellow- loggers have been working. They found tht fish biting well The Lecturers program at and got soaked in the process. the Grange meeting Saturday Recent guests of Mr. and was in the very capable hands Mrs. Neal Jepptson were their of the Juvenile Grangers, and Son and daugther-in-law, Lo- led by the juvenile lecturer, vevn and Margie Jeppeson and young Mr. Tucker, assisted by oaby, of Molalla the matron. Margaret Shibley. l.ast Friday Mabel Clester ^ The children gave some spec and Barbara Watkins drove j ial readings, led by the com over to the Redmond area to 1 munity singing, and then pre visit the Peterson Rick Gurd- 1 sented each mother with a ens. flower. Baibaia Nelson last Friday afternoon sprained her ankle Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker while practicing the high jum p! for the grade school track and sons Bobby and Joe, were meet, which was to be held visitors at the Sam Dymtryk with Barton school this Thurs - 1 home on Sunday, day. Mrs. Claud Potts was taken i lari Friday to Providence H o s -1 Betty Denney is working pilal, where she must remain ! part time in Portland. Both lor a few weeks. Karen and Mark had quite a Logging of sime timber on bout with hepatitis, but have Ihe Sores place began last fully recovered. Visitors to DENMARK enjoy shopping tor ‘ fine modern furni ture stiver ceramics, f many other p ro- I ducts o f Danish craftsmanship. ss Copenhagen, 'isT ^A uT ineS ep- / / lembers Design Cavab cade, is a shoppers paradise. jL f . r jo to r is ts to u rin e EUROPE can often elim inate long, tirin g •tirires thanks to car-sleeper trains. Auto goes in P agg- r a ç e cap p a ssen g ers r e st in sleep er. Both arc*ready to g o “a t destination. Monday. J u l y visito rs to YUGOSLAV/A S Adriatic resorts ____ — on theikvarner _ The crew of volunteers who worked on the 'new' church Edward Dmvtryk was in the manse last Saturday were scr Color Guard for the National eed a hot ltinlh by ladies of Guard parade held in Oregon ♦ he church.This will be repeat City Tuesday night. The par ed this next Saturday. ade was in honor of the Ore The Stamp Club met at the gon City Heavy Mortar com" home of Barbara Nelson last oany who have recently won Saturday P.M. Its next meet the Eisenhower Trophy for the ing. June 8. v/il be with Susie third year. General Dean of Westerberg, in Estacada. Korean War fame was the Grand Marshall. Irvin Joyner of Estacada is a member of the honored company. s i s i n i f R iv ie ra " c a n iBMMiftldn» ft: uncl&z* th e " . " 8 B ■1 “ ? sk y in th e B 2n d Century sh j i Rom an Arena 'Y du rin g th e ann ual film s fe s tiv a l a t PuU- TUI* b , N moo * ¿ ¿ ¡M y w ater By Myrtle Dmytrvk Jean and Elwin Shibley en tertained a group of people from Portland on Mothers day. Those present were Jean’s par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. MsClosky, a sister and her husband, Mr.and Mrs. Wayne Fry, Wayne’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fry, and another sister, Maxine.In- cidently Maxine McCloskey is appearing in the presentation "B u s Stop” which is currently on stage at the Portland Civic Theatre. 19 V j* / C* 4 * & à $ S o u ï of 1 0 sm ailei1 c a r s w ear a P o n tia c price ta g — yet: none g iv e you a n y of P o n tia c ’s a d v a n ta g e s IVlQtiE SOLID CAS? P I R 1 i '. A R T H A N T H E : i-.U E S T O F T H I S M A L L E R .!DB‘i! The so-called “ low -price’ ’ numbers just aren’t in it— Pontiac gives you up to more nolid cur p .r Jol’or! And your Pontiac dealer can prove it— with official specific • .tions. C u cii, them yourself. Starting with P .nt' T ; rugged X- irj-ìiL.-t . (••ürrj üiTU GOiltJl.’.li h oc -the car, yot • . ii il d isc o v e r engine rii i ' advances nr-i ; ' 1 tages the - *f c era haven i e v n ■oi:ch< of. Then n. tb . facts and hgu r> •> a te st with ve i behind the wh.ee!. a it I rom the st; »",. you'll i ' o\ er tt Inis big heavy ."c i; h i "1 I : o i are. m trail's’ or iui „ le orici i t o tvi. i. • ause only 0 L ’ • h Con- Pontini « P Me trois fo . u t c tfovtie-u 01 braking. . Y k J UUUUt about it-- i i | \ cuts heating costs. . . K Joe and Wilma Guttrldge arrived with two carloads of j their belongings last week,and returned to Hermiston on Mon day with a truck to complete their move. They plan to be back on Wednesday and once move living in the big white Guttrldge home on Springwa- ter highway. Welcome home kids. vv H ÌN II m C biV r.5 YOU I N O T H IN G O N W H E E L S P E R F O R M S L IK E A P O N T IA C .. T H E S M A L L E R CARS D O N ’T E V E N CL VIE C L O S E ! Your Pontiac dealer can show you on- the-record proof that Pontiac is .America’s Number One R oad Car. And he can give you a point-fcy-point comparison to show you why no smaller oar can hope to imitate r -ilia c ’s alert, effortless response to every driving dem and from stop and-go t r 1 ,lic to superhighway cruising . . . why Pontiac loafs while smaller c -r s stra n . . . now P ontiac’s all-around porformani e superiority has made if. ¡he talk o f the autom otive writer .! B ut d on ’ t stop with facts and figures — provo it yourseif behind the wheel— take this handsome husky out on the road and let it show you how far ai ead it really is. Y ou 'll be spoiled for the smaller cars forever! Margaret and Everett Shib ley left early Tuesday m orn ing for a grass field trip over at Hillsboro. The plan to go on from there to visit Everetts sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bard in Forest Grove. The Jack Akins family went to Portland on Sunday to visit with Kathleens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck. Your best buy today in home comfort is modern, dependable oil he'?': It was a perfect Mothers day , for Erma T^nny when both of her daughters brought their families out for the day. Alto- I get her she had Elva, Fima, • their husbands.and five grand children. The Tom Bards of Forest Grove also stopped for a visit. Mrs. Bard is Ermas sis ter. IN ESTACADA EVERY WEDNESDAY GRESHAM SEEi) A AO FEED COMPANY, INC. Gresham, Oregon Phone MOhawk 5-2’ SG The Westminster Fellowship met at the home of Winnie : ohibley last Sunday eve. r here's a M ODERN to prate: VQW VALUABLES ................... . . . and that's in your own Safe Deposit Box in our i theft-proof vaults. peace of mind alone. ^ / Worth its small cc t many tn Whv not look intothe tatter . ing that puts the smaller ears in the shade! NO S M A L L E R C A R EVEN A PPR O A CH ES P O N T IA C ’S 122-INCH W HEELBASE! Y ou can ’t ride on overhang— but you can on wheelbase! Pontiac gives you from 4 to 7 inche» more length between the wheels where it counts! From bump smoothing com fort to interior stretch-out room , this is real man-size bigness! Add to this extra length Pontiac’s exclusive level-lin e Ride and you have a car that makes the smaller jobs seem like toys! - A N D P O N T IA C H A S A LW A YS BEEN FAM O U S A S O N E O F A M E R IC A ’S T O P T R A D E - IN S ! Pontiac’s high trade-in value is a tradi tion in the industry! A quick check with your Pontiac dealer for his eye-opening offer will prove beyond a shadow o f a doubt that y o u ’re getting not only a wonderful buy but a wonderful inveilmentl So, before you sjiend your hard-earned dollars on a smaller car— check Pontiac and discover the ea sy w ay to break the small-car habit. I Estacada Branch Earn 2\ j per cent on all savings-- 3 per cent on three year deposit certificates. § j * ' j "Can You See, Steer, Stop Safely? . SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED . t ■ C I J [ < -■ Check Your Car— Check A ccidentt." Pontiac DEALER T R A D IN G ’S TERRIFIC RIGHT NOWI All deposits insured to $10,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hours, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m ^