Cötatartas
In Its Fifty-fourth Year of Publication
Volume No. 54
Number 16
Estacada, Oregon, Friday, May 30, 1958
Rev. Marion Ravan
Completes 6 Years
M A R IA N G U ILD IN S T A L L S
NEW OFFICERS
The last meeting of the Mar
ian Guild for this season was
held Tuesday evening M ay 19th.
Mrs. Marguerite K eller conduct
ed the installation o f new o ffi
cers who are: Mrs. Lynn Giller-
an, president: Mrs. Mary Nehl,
vice president; Mrs. Julia Dern-
ovek, secretary; Mrs. Natalie
Mueller, treasurer.
Mrs. Alm a Jones, on behalf of
the outgoing officers, thanked
the Guild for their cooperation
and promised continuing sup
port for the new officers. Out
going officers are Mrs Alm a
Jones, president; Mrs. Clara
Schleiehert. vice president; Mrs.
Eileen Merrck. secretary; Mrs.
Frances Durand, treasurer.
Following the meeting, Mrs.
K eller gave a most interesting
demonstration on flow er ai-
rangement. She stressed partic
ularly, the importance o f flo w
ers in the liturgical year.
Hostesses for the evening
were the retiring officers.
Rev. Marion Ravan is com
pleting his 6th year as Pastor
of the Assembly o f God Church
o f Estacada. The first Sunday
he was here the attendance at
Sunday School was 18.
Dur
ing the past year the average
attendance has been
in the
seventies.
Also during this
period the membership of the
church has increased over four
times. A t the annual business
meeting last week he received
a unanimous vote o f confidence
to serve the church the coming
year.
In the spring of 1956 a build
ing program was launched and
an annex containing 4000 feet
o f floor space was built. This
includes Sunday School class
rooms, Junior Church auditor
ium, kitchen and office space.
Many hours of labor as w ell as
money was donated for the an
nex.
The church has a Boys’ Club
for boys 9 to 12 years of
age.
They meet every Friday nighc ELM ER DEETZ FILES FOR
under the direction
of
Bill
Griggs; they have handcraft, STATE SENATE SEAT
recreation and conduct a busi
ness meeting.
There is also a Girls’ Club,
sponsored by different women
o f the church
Rev. Ravan takes an interest
in civic affairs and is a memDcr
of the City Council
F ra n c is (Jard in ai S pellm an
i
ft-EMouiAL i > ay ! Our prayers o f gratitude incense the
heavens for those whose lives have bought our
freedom upon the altar o f war’s cruel sacrifice. Forget
the valiant dead? We can not breathe one breath or live
one moment which has not been bought by their heroic
blood. We can not, we will not forget.
But what o f the living heroes, the four million who
wear the wounds of selfless struggle, the living veterans
disabled for our sake, who daily die the living death of
pain? Shall they have no part in our remembrance on this
hallowed day? These are they who with virile valor faced
the advancing foe, with calm courage stood their ground,
with forthright fortitude bore the wracking wounds—
and won the victory that America might live in the whole
ness and unity o f freedom’s peace. These are the four
million who rode into the valley of death and endured the
maiming blows of bitter conflict that the wounded world
might be healed by the blessed balm of liberty.
With sorrowful heart often have I seen them— those
once crushed upon the battlefields of Europe, broken upon
the broad Pacific’s isles, torn asunder on Korea’s heart
breaking hills. Proudly they will carry their scars of battle
to the grave, yet wonder they must at our unmindfulness.
Shall they, then, be forgotten on this day of memories?
Shall they who bled to save us all not know the thanks
and help of those they saved?
America, God-blessed land, embrace your injured
soldier sons. In the blessed Name of Christ, Whose wounds
were borne fo r u3, hold out your hands to console, to
strengthen, and to heal our veteraps disabled by the
brutal strokes o f war. Take to your heart those
whose hearts poured out their purple blood for
us, fo r peace, that freedom’s holy light might
never dim.
(Written especially for the D.A.V — the Idento-Tag organization)
Fourteen Graduate
at Eagle Creek
A large crowd of friends and
relatives crowded Eagle Creek
school to witness last
w eek’s
graduation o f 14 8th graders.
Cecelia Paine, top scholar
of
the class, gave the valedictorian
speech. Caro! Zuber,
second
ranking scholar, gave the class
welcome. Most o f the graduates
took some part in the program.
S heriff Joe Shobe gave the ad
dress; Rev Vernon Ross the in
vocation.
Diplomas w ere pre
sented by Henry Suter,
chair
man of the school board.
Nine students o f the
school
received awards fo r perfect at
tendance during the year.Larry
Lindland received
his awaru
for the third consecutive year.
Members of
the Mother’s
Club prepared attractive decor
ations and refreshments, which
were served afterwards.
Wm Dickman, principal and
teacher o f the
7th-8th grade
class, made the announcement
that he w ill not be returning to
Eagle Creek next year.
His
successor has not
yet
been
named.
TW O ONE C A R ACCID ENTS
NOTED A T EAGLE CREEK
Saturday night Eagle CreeK
had two one-car accidents. The
first was minor, just requiring
a tow car to pull it out o f
the
ditch, with no damage to car or
its teen-age occupants. The sec
ond was the car of Douglas and
Lavonne Holbrook, of Wishrair,,
Wash., who were coming from
the Estacada high school alumni
dance, to spend the night wltn
Lavonne's parents, the Lew is
Rivers. Their car skidded o ff the
hiway, overturning
into the
ditch just south o f the
Eagle
Creek intersection. The car was
demolished, but neither Doug
nor Lavonne was hurt.
Mrs. Currin spent the after
noon Saturday visiting
with
her husband in Oregon City.He
is feeling quite well.
ELM ER DEETZ
$ 3 .0 0 Pi r \ ea*
Seven P. G. E. Co. Recreation Parks
Open to the Public in Cur Area
Farm Employment Service Information
Now Available Locally at Schmidt's
TeJ H u ff, manager of
the \ tic about their needs, Saywell
Oregon City office o f the Ore cautioned. On the other hana,
gon Employment Service has prospective platoon leaders are
announced that Charles E. Say- 1 asked to register at the Employ-
wel w ill
again
handle the mnt Service office at Oregon
farm labor urogram for Clack | City, Sandy or Estacada.
Dick Schmidt, insurance ag
amas county. Saywell w ill be
assisted by Frank Waller
Jr. ent, w ill again handle farm la
who has been calling on farm bor problems in the Estacada,
ers o f the area
to determine Eagle Creek, Garfield, George
Forrest E.
their labor needs, particularly and Porter areas.
Springwater
in the seasona harvest of straw Ercikson o f the
repre
berries.
They have also been Store w ill be the farm
Springwater
contacting schools of the coun sentative in the
ty and registering youngsters district.
Hazel Murray of Beers-Mur-
for berry and bean picking jobs
ray Real Estate O ffice at Sandy
this summer.
labor
Farmers are urged to place w ill again handle farm
their orders
for strawberry problems in the Sandy, Boring,
pickers early and to be realls- Bull Run and Dover areas.
10c P er Copy
D AR R E L JONES W RITES OF
P R IM A R Y ELECTIO N
To the Editor o f the Clackamas
County News, Estacada
Now that the night-long v ig il
is over and the returns are
in
and w e are once again
facing
the problems of
the present
with the eyes o f the present,
I
realize that I ow e a great many
people more than was apparent
on the surface
of the recent
campaign.
I think you know that in th
three and a half years I
have
held the office o f Commissioner
I have always tried in all ways
to do my very best;if there have
been failures, there have
also
been successes. In all instances
I have tried to avail m yself of
the best counsel obtainable
in
the particular field of endeavor.
Your sound advice and that of
many o f the people in your area
has proven of great value to me
and to the other members of this
Court.
The counsel, cooperation and
integrity o f Commissioner Stan
Ely and
Judge Ed Latourette
and the support and sound ad
vice from the fine
people of
your community are contribut
ing in a large part to the solid
progress of Clackamas County
Sincerely,
Darrell Jones, Commissioner.
Elmer Deetz, Can by Jug dairy
man. filed his declaration o f in
tention as an independent can
didate for one o f Clackamas
county’s two seats in the state
senate.
A t the state bureau o f elec
tions in Salem, he received a pe
tition form which must be filed
with the signatures of approxi
m ately 1500 registered voters of
Clackamas county, within 70
days o f the November 4 election.
I f the petitions are completed
according to law, his name w ill
go on the November ballot with
those of State Senator Monroe
Sweetland and Rep Richard E.
Groener, Democrats and Repub
lican candidates Zenas A. Olson
and Gladys H. Young.
Elmer Deetz served as a Rep
resentative from Clackamas Co.
in the 1955 legislature. He wo i
his seat in the same election in
which Oregon voters repealed
the state m ilk marketing act, a-
gainst which Deetz had carried DR. M A R C Y TO BE
on a long campaign. In the N ov
GUEST SPE A K E R S U N D A Y
ember. 1954. election, he receiv
Dr. Milton A. Marcy o f Port
ed the largest vote cast for any
legislative candidate in Clacka land w ill be the guest speakc,
mas county.
at
the
Ettacada Method ist
Church Sunday morning, Juno
Robert Reynolds of
Scotia. 1st.
Calif.. Florence Lazott o f Roh-
Dr M arcy is an
interesting
nerville, Calif, and Mrs. Frank -
dynamic speaker.
His sermon
in Reynolds o f Fortuna, Calit.
ere here fo r the
high
school topic w ill be “ I B elieve in the
the
graduation exercises and to visit Church.” He will install
with the Ira Reynolds
fam ily officers o f the Woman's Society
and with other relatives
o f Christian Service, in a short
Mrs. Bob Bartholomew and
son from Eugene were here re installation scrpice. Special mu
cently visiting her parents, the sic w ill be a solo by David H or
ner.
Earl Odells
Awards Made
H. 5. Graduates
Fall Flower Show
in Planning Stage
Seven of eight outdoor recre
ation areas maintained by Port
land General Electric company
in conjhnction with hydro elec
tric projects ore open for what
w ill probably prove the busiest
summer in history, according to
J. H. Goggin community rela
tions manager.
Most popular o f PGE facilities
that last year were host to m re
than 50,000 people, is
Austin
Hot Springs, some 60 m ill s east
o f Portland on the
Clackamas
River.
Also on the Clackamas
below Austin Hot Springs.
are
Lake Ilarriet.upstrcam from the
Oak Grove hydro plant, and R i
ver Mill park at the dam o f the
same name.
Largest of the recreation are
as is Tim othy Lake, a reservoir
created by PGE high in the Cas
cades. Three campgrounds are
open at Timo; hy, reached by au
to over the
Clackamas River
highway via Estacada and later
when road conditions
permit,
over the Skyline rocte o ff U. S.
highway No ¡’6.
Two of the
Timothy camp, Gone Creek and
H o o d V iew r . the south shoie,
are designed for 300 overnight
campers.
A few miles cast of the city
o f Sandy, Lake Roslyn park is
open with added facilities, in
eluding hot water,electric cook
ing unit, and a ball field. PGE'.<
newest park, the 16-acre Pelton
playground, built at a cost
of
over S100.000 a mile upstream
from Pelton dam on the
Des
chutes river, is not open due to
slide conditions in the park ar
ea. Boating facilities are op
en to the public providing at
cess to eight-mile iong
Lake
Simtustus formed by the dam.
A ninth PGE campground is
under const-vet ion behind the
North Fork dam on the Clack
amas river where a new 4-mile
lake will be formed by the dam
later this yeai.
Poppy Sale Is
Huge Success
Ccffield's M arket
Changes Hands
The members of Carl Douglass
Unit American Legion A u x il
iary wishes to thank the people
of Estacada and
communities
for their generous suport of our
poppy sale last Friday and Sat
urday.
The meney received
w ill be used in Oregon and In
this community to aid veterans
and their families. We say sin
cerely thank you everyone.
Coffields consumated a sale
o f their market
and grocery
this week effective June 9.Cecil
Taylor, who was employed by
Horners fo r a number o f years,
is the purchaser.
291 Attend H. S.
Alumni Banquet
Happy Golfers
Eqjoy Frolic
A happy group of
golfers
and wives enjoyed a pleasant
¡dinner Tuesday evening
The
' occasion was the award of the
The banquet o f the Alumni prizes garnered in the Estacada
o f Estacada Union High School District G olf Tourney.
was held at the Grade
School
1st went to Bob Jones, 2nd
cafeteria
Saturday
evening. to Clyde Barnes.
3rd to Ray
There were 291 served. This is Shaefer,
4th to Wilbur Cour-
the same number
who wen- tain. 5th to Ford Darrow, 6fn
present last year.
to Dave Eshelman, 7th to Ralph
The Parent Teachers Associa Slaughter with Del Gant rating
tion served a delicious meal of consolation.
roast turkey and dressing
and The low gross score went to
all the good t hings that go with Larry Godsey and 2nd low
t<>
it. Steve Lins entertained the Lem Jenkins.
group with a piano solo.
Plans are underway for a 18
The follow ing officers were hole one day
tournament in
elected for the coming year:Sim June at the
Mt. Hood G olf
Dunlop, president; Don Faust, Course. Anyone Interrested can
vice- president; Darlene A le x get particulars from Vern Sut
ander, secretory and
Marilyn ton.
Walters, treasurer.
A fte r the banquet the even
ing was spent dancing in
the
Grade School gym
t
Estacada Ford Has
Good Week Shows New Manager
Harry Briggs, veteran auto
at Broadway
mobile man, is assuming
the
_______________
<
The Estacada Garden
Club
A large crowd o f parents and
friends attended the Commence w ill meet next Monday, June 2,
N ow playing at the Broadway
hostesses:
ment at the
Estacada Union with the follow ing
High School Friday
evening. Marguerite Keller, Elda Young- Theatre, ending Thursday night
Miss Ann Harbert was
the berg, and Margaret Pauli at the a picture so unusual that it Is
There w ill recommended fo r adults only.
valedictorian and Miss Mary City Hall at 1 PM
'The Bad Seed”
a shocking
Paine was the salutatorian. A t be installation o f officers.
the close of the program
the I , As the club plans to have a story of a woman’s love fo r her
Fall Flow er man-and for her child Suspense
follow ing awards w ere made 'section in their
you delve
by Supt. W. R. Jones: General Show for Oriental arrangements w ill shake you as
the
Activities Award- W ally M iller; Grace Still w ill talk and give a with the story teller into
Ohtstanding Athlete- Alan A d ‘ demonstration on this subject. minds of the characters.
amson; Citizenship- Hugh R ey Louise Linn w iil
also present Friday and Saturday-a picture
nolds;
Arion
Foundation some information on the same film ed in Oregon on the slopes
of Mt. Hood “ Oregon Passage”
award to outstanding vocal stu subject
dent- Judith Grim; Arion Form
There w ill be miscellaneous with John Ericson as the Indian
Lola A l
ation Award
to outstanding arrangements this time and hor fighter with lovely
bright as the major’s w ife. An
band student-
W ally M iller; ticulture.
Scholarship from State Medical
A ll women who are interested exciting story from start to fin
Second big hit-
L ovely
ar ish.
Society- Ann Harbert; Scholar in flow er growing, flow er
ship to Oregon State College- ranging and like flowers are in Molly Bee the singing sensation)
Terry Halliday; Scholarship to vited to attend these meetings. and her teen-age sweetheart,Al
len Reed Jr. in ‘Going Steady’A
Portland State College- Bem a
cute romantic comedy of
two
Closson. Terry Halliday, presi
Mrs Marie Heiple entertain kids who decide to get married
dent o f the Honor Society, pre
ed
the
Ladies
Aid
at
her
home
after a basketball game.
sented a $50 scholarship to Ju
Sunday, Monday and
Tues
dith Grim and two
Honorary recently with 14 members pre
sent.
Also
5
visitors
Mrs.
Walt
day- Highly enjoyable
enter
memberships to the National
Maurer
and
her
mother
who
is
tainment with Rita Hayworth,
Honor Society to Barbara Gal-
visiting from the east,
Mrs. Frank Sinatra and Kim Kovak
ster and W ally Miller.
Clara Heiple. Mrs Kate Heiple in “ Pal Joey.’A picture in cine
and Mrs. Theo. Heiple.
Next mascope and technicolor. Very
place o f meeting w ill be at the nice songs and dances by Sinat
EAG LE CREEK FIRE C A LLS
home of Mrs Mae Kitching
ra and Novak
with excellent
GO TH RO U G H C L A Y V IL L E
------------------
a
background added by Miss H ay
A N SW E R IN G SERVICE
worth
E ffective immediately all Ea SPECIAL MASONIC MEET
Starts next week- ‘Decision at
HERE F R ID A Y E V E .M AY 31
gle Creek Fir” Department calls
Sundown" plus Tim e L im it’
Attention ajl Masons --There
w ill be taken care of
by
the
Clayville Answering Service m wil be a Special Meeting on F ri
Estacada.
In case o f fire or day evening. May 30th at 7:30
Work in the F. C. degree.
emergency call
Estacada CR P M
O E. Smith, Sec.
9-4123.
Be sure to give the
correct directions as to
where
and how the fire may be reach
Terry Halliday, a member of
ed.
W ANTED. GOOD USED CARS
the graduating class o f 1958 of
NEEDED B A D L Y
Estacada Union High School, is
Will pay T O P D O L L A R
on the 1958 winner o fthe Bausch
Vacation Bode
School for
children begins
at
Barton 1958 Pontiac
Please see us and Lomb
Honorary Science
church next Monday, June
z at once
Award Medal fo r achieving the
and continues for
2
weeks.
Bowman- Hoffman Pontiac
highest scholastic
record
in
Huors 9:30 A M to 12 noon The 818 E Powell Blvd
Gresham science subjects during his high
theme w ill be Exploring God's
Phone MO 5-2166
school career, it has been
an
Wonders”
—Adv.
j nounced by Mr Jones, Principal.
Halliday Winner of
Science Award
management o f Estacada Ford
and Mercury, Lloyd Weir, own
er.
He has been salesmanag-
er o f Harbor Motor Co.
in
Portland.
,
Mr. Briggs has been with the
Ford
organization
for
20
years. He has been a Clackamas
County resident for the
past
year at Sunnyside.
Chuck Baker has
recently
resigned as
Estacada
Ford
manager and is presently enjoy
ing a much deserved vacation
in Montana.
His future plans
w ill be announced on his return
next week.
------------------ k
Owen Smith is confined at
home under Dr Prices care due
to a skin disorder, apparently it
has been very painful. His many
friends wish him a speedy re
covery.
Only winners of this award,
presented annually
in mon
than 6200
secondary schools
throughout tile country, are el
igible to compete for Science
Scholarships sponsored bv the
Bausch and tom b Optical Co
at the University o f Rochester.
The internationally - famous
Rochester. N Y
optical firm
provides fo r three
or
more
scholarships
annually.
with
flexible stipends based on finan
rial need and with a total com
bined value o f $9.000
The Science Award Medal is
presented upon
graduation.
However, the winner must bo
selected at an early date because
applications for the scholarships
must be filed with the Univer-
sitv before March 1 Th P
tlon of the winner is based up
on scholastic achievement
in
science, with ’ncidentat ennsto-
eration o f
general academic
standing, qualities o f leadership
and extra- curricular activities