6
Clackamas County News, Estacada, Ore. Aug. 2, 1957
I Pleasant .Bolton,
and Canby.
Garfield News
THE CHURCH FOR A U . . .
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
The Church is the greatest lac-
tor on earth lor the building oi
character and good citizenship. It
is a storehouse of spiritual values.
Without a strong Church, neither
democracy nor civilization can
survive. There are lour sound
reasons why every person should
attend services regularly and sup
port the Church. They are: (1)
For his own sake. ( 2 ) for his
children s sake. (3) For the sake
ol his community and nation. (4)
For the sake ol the Church Itself,
which needs his moral and ma
terial support
Plan to go to
Church regularly and read your
Bible daily.
’
Our verdict Had been given. With a word of com
mendation the Judge discharged us, the ladies and
gentlemen of the jury. The completed duty brought
little relief. Instead there was a burden, a spiritual
weight. Days of testimony and hours of deliberation
had given an oppressive sense of the world’s sin
and suffering.
The door of my church was open and I slipped
inside. I was alone as the rays o f the setting sun
enhanced the rich colors o f the windows. A ll was
quiet. I dropped to my knees.
Gradually in the solemn beauty o f that sacred
place I found peace. Here was sanctuary for me and
for all who would come in faith believing.
Thankfully I arose; my heart and mind felt calm
and refreshed. I could go home now, but I would
return often. In glad fellowship with God’s people
I would worship the Christ who died that men
might be forgiven.
?•*.
Book Chapter Verse*
Sunday... Psalm*
62
M l
M onday.. Isaiah
l
1-20
Tuesday Lamentations S 22 -J 6
Wednesd y Matthew
5 39-48
T ^ ^ sd sr Matthew
la 21-15
F rid a y .... John
8
1-11
Saturday. Roman*
U 14-21
CLACKAMAS COUNTY V M S
3 e c onJ
Main Streets - “ The Church where a Christian Experience makes you a member“
Pastor James Moore
ESTACADA FORD
MERCURY
Estacada
(By Leila Gordon)
Berry picking is lmost fin
ished in Garfield
except for
boysen, young.
nectar
and
black berries.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Qualls
visited at
Dewey Qualls on
Sun. Bennie is the son of
Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Qualls and
re
sided in Garfield
until they
moved to Calif, a few
years
ago. The young couple now live
i in Walla Walla, Wash , where
Bennie is attending college.
Visiting t the
Ray Gordon
; home Sun. were Mr. and Mrs.
| Wm. Christiansen, Barton, and
on Mon. Mrs. John Abbott, Mrs
Gena Ballou and Mrs. Pete Bal
lou and children.
Mr. and iClrs. Edward
Lee
and family will
leave
this
this week for a
vacation
in
Idaho.
They will visit their
1 1 iends the Eldon Raineys and
plan to do considerable fishing,
as the family presented Ed with
a fishing outfit for his birthday.
Edwards father will hold down
the fort while the
family is
away.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Guth
rie and children went shopping
in Oregon City Sat. and missed
our pot luck dinner.
The R. G. Palmateers and the
Floyd Parkisons had a picnic
for their berry pickers at Bon
nie Lure Park last week. After
finishing strawberries
and
blackcaps, about 50 attended.
There was a good clam tide
j last week end and the follow
ing were there to
dig their
share: Mr. and Mrs. Ken Adam
son and family. Paul and Mar
cia Lee,the Bill Randall family,
the Leslie Randalls and the Bill
Youngbergs.They also did some
fishing.
Haying is almost completed
in Garifeld and
the weather
man cooperated in getting
in
the heavy crop.
MILLER CHEVROLET SERVICE
Estacada
Phone 84-2
TOMMY M AY COFFEE SHOP
and Sporting Goods
Louvena and Oscar Crawford
I called on the Ray Gordons one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Lamb
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Danforth
and family spent the weekend
at the beach on
China Creek.
Mrs. Lamb had quite a surprise
while mowing her yard when
she mowed over a hornet’s nest
and they were busy little bees.
The following boys played
their last game of Midget ball
Wednesday:
Bill Broadhurst,
George Dodd, Roy Moore. Don
Dobbens. Tim Stewart. Roger
Kitching,
Wayne Walters,
Lanny Glassoff
and
Mike
Choale.
4-II’FRS PREPARE FOR
COUNTY FAIR AT CANBY
With tho Clackamas County
Fair now less than two weeks
iway, 4 H’crs th oughout the
county are busy
completing
projects, training and groom
ing their animals and making
final plans for the fair.
Tho first date for 4-H mem
bers to remember is Aug.
2
when all entries are due in the
4-H club office in Oregon City.
All club mmbers planning to
exhibit or take part in a spec
ial contest at the fair
should
fill out an entry blank. Entry
blanks aie available in the 4 rl
office for any club
members
who didn’t receive one in the
mail.
r g - r .—■
Estacada Branch
.
End of Ordeal
INSURANCE TIPS
by Vosfnl Ltm m on, G» n tra l Unnagor
lniur*rt
The Estacada Midget
(12
years old and under) baseball
team dropped from a position
in a three way tie for
first
place that they have held near
ly all season in a game with
Bolton July 31 by a socre of
10 to 2.
The local boys have defeated
each of the other teams In the
league at least once; the other
teams being:
Molalla,
Mt.
i
!
•
Jont
£■
H o w i..s-iianea Rates A io Set
i
Insurance rates for a particular
auto coverage vary all over the
lot. A New York businessman (to
take an extreme case) may pay,
445 for a single insurance cover-'
age that costs a Pennsylvania1
¡farmer only $15. A t that, the New
'Yorker may be getting a bargain.
1
How are such auto rates set?
l*They are set by the risks you run.
Using a lot of tables, charts and
(statistics the rate-rakers put a,
'price tag on your risiss— consider
ing three things mainly: the price
)f your car, the territory you live
n, and whether or not you have a
‘youthful driver” in the family.
<
| I f you drive a Cadillac, your j
fenders will cost more to repair)
than Ford fenders. This rr.rrns
your rates for collision and com-j
rehensive insurance must be
prehens
(higher.
The territory you live in affects
■both your collision and your lia
bility rates. I f the accident rate in
(your territory is high, your insur
ance rates are pegged higher all
around because ail your drivirg
frisks are greater— risks to your
self, your ear, to other people and
;heir property. Different territor-
es show uifi'c.ent auto repair
costs, too, and titty are reflected
In the price of all year auto cov
erages.
For drive; 3
:r "5 mast co;n-
/panies choree Hr 1 ’lily isle s lliat
'are nearly d-u' lc t’ j r
r
'adult rate. Th.a rati nul: r ' . .1 s
show that untrained youthful
(drivers, as a group, have about'
twice as many fatal accidents as
■ other age groups,
t Two other factors affect liabil-i
ity rates. I f you don’t drive your;
car for business purposes, your
rat* i* somewhat reduced. Also,
some companies give a reduced
rat* If you driv* less than, say,
(7,600 miles a year.
y
SWOOSH!
i
You get instant power for passing with new Royal 76.
It's the West’s most powerful premium gasoline. Fill up
... at the sign of the big 76, where you know you always
get the finest.
U N I O N OIL C O M P A N Y
OF C A L IFO R N IA
?
»
i
^
girls, Marilyn Brown, wore a
pale blue dotted Swiss dress.
Gene Batterson
was best
man and ushers were Bobby
Joe Ward and John Worley.
The bride's mother wore a
beige dress with pink access
ories and the groom’s mother
worea beige dress with white
accessories.
Following the ceremony
a
reception was held
in
the
church parlors.
The newly
weds will make their home in
Portland where the groom is
employed by
the telephone
company and the
bride at
tends Pagan’s Beauty School.
vid A . Steeves is reunited with'
his wife, Rita, 21, on his arrival
from Los Angeles. The air force
Lieutenant spent 54 days in the
, rugged mountains of central Cal
ifornia after bailing out of hiq
blazing jet trainer last May.
N a f io n a 1 a is -> c J o lion of I n
You don’t have to be a
Penny F in c h e r
(Jetting ahead financially is not a matter of “ pinching pennies” .
Quite to the contrary! Actually you can spend money more hap
pily (because free from worries and misgivings) once you have
embarked on a program of systematic saving.
First step is to establish the amount that you reasonably can and
most certainly will save each payday. Then see to it that these
dollars go promptly into your savings account each week . . .
before they have a chance to go elsewhere. You’ll have mor?
fun spending what’s loft . . . when you do your saving FIRST!
Pretty Wedding at Methodist Church
The wedding
of Romilda
Ward to Bobby Stillings was
an event of July 21 at the Es
tacada Methodist Church. The
bride is the daughter of
Mr.
The Willis Reynars have re
and Mrs. Gene Ward of Esta
turned from a 3 weeks trip to
cada The groom’s parents, Mr.
Detroit, Mich, visiting relatives
and Mrs. Fred Stillings, live at
and old friends. Mr. Reynar’s
Lafayette , Calif. Rev. Violet
sister and
nephew returned
Bolliger officiated. Mrs. Myrtle
with them for a few weeks visit
j Dymtryk sang ‘Because’ and
| in Oregon.
‘I Love You Truly.’
Garfield Dorcas Society will
Tne bride wore a white lace
have their annual picnic Aug.
j ballerina dress and her flowers
j 15 at River Mill Park. Pot luck
1 were white orchids. Her sister,
! at noon. Call Mrs. John Abbott
Wanda Jean, was the brides-
j and others with cars for trans
N E W Y O R K — Marking the end| I maid. She wore a yellow and
portation.
of his harrowing ordeal, Lt. Da-j white nylon dress. The flower
Midgets Gain 2nd.
Place Glory
Your Marshall Wells Store
Earn
If this years team the fol
lowing boys will be eligible to
play midget ball
next year:
Tom Turner, Roy Ward, How
ard Durand,
dary Erickson,
Bil Abbott, Ernest Aycock.Jim
Dodd, Darrell Dobbens,
Bill
Tucker.
Phone 24-5
GRAY'S HARDWARE
West Linn
*
Lumber at
Retail
2 " Dimension
1 " Shiplap
2y* per cent on all savings—
Lumber Cut to Order!
3 per cent on three year
deposit certificates.
We Deliver!
J. T. LOW LUMBER CO.
All deposits insured to $10,000 by
Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
Next to the Mt. Hood Plywood Plant
i
Phone Estacada CR 9-4171