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About Estacada's Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1957-1976 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1958)
THE C L A C K A M A S C O U N T Y N EW S, PA G E 8 Estacad i, Oregon, Friday, Nov. 28, 195S Proctor’s home in Tillam ook SH ARO N SAGER WEDS i high school and Mr. Sager attend- where they attended a high ROGER SANTO, W EST L IN N ed .West Linn liigh school. school punior play in whicn Sharon Sager, daughter o f M r.1 ------------------- Frank Proctor played the leading and Mrs. Donald L. Sager o f Bs- j By Phyllis Fitch [role On Saturday they went to tacada, and Roger Santo, son of F'riday night the Wilbur How Corvallis fo r homecoming week Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Santo,West | Clyde ells attended the Junior class end at OS. Nancy and Jean Brac Linn, were united in marriage in . . T. . . Ecker, form er Esta- play a Estacada. Bonnie was a kett were guests at Joanne Bur an evening ceremony Friday N ov t ‘ll a resident, and now living at member of the cast. nett’s sorority house. Kappa D el 7 at Springwater church ’ with lhc Sandy Rest Home ne,ar Sandy Saturday eve Mrs. Fitch gave ta. Rev. Harry Hampton officiating. ! was in Estacada last Thursday a birthday dinner in honor of her Houseguest of Mrs. Maude Bur- Mrs. Horner played the wedding friends. He made his ---- 1 aoing ,|SUa] ca|i at ttle 0f f lce 0f the sister’s Jean Haymard’s 19ih 1 nett for three days last week was music. Clackamas County News. Cyde birthday. An evening of cards her sister Mrs. Edna Parsons of Mr. Sager gave his daughter was enjoyed by all. Portland. Also visiting her on away in marriage. H er dress was as most local folks know, is the Springwater Youth Fellowship Tuesday was Mrs. Bernice H ow ell of white brocade, ballerina length writer o f that popular column in W hen he predicts— the News “This Person & That.” w ill install new officers on Nov.30 0f Clackamas. and she carried a bouquet of Saturday Lena Kiggins took Mr. and Mrs. R. O Dail have peach colored mums. scientists listen Mr. and Mrs. Larry Meade en- part o f the Junior Legioh Aux. been having a new well drilled Rita Santo, sister of the pany, RCA Victor Records, RCA bride- tertained about 40 relatives at a girls to Portland to be installed. on their place this past week. groom, was honor attendant. She Labs and RCA Communications, last There were 14 from Estacada A birthday party in the3rd-4th wore a white wool chemise drees pre Thanksgiving dinner Inc. — 78,000 employees engaged Unit. grade class room of Eagle Creek and carried a pink carnation bou Sunday at the Meade home. in show business, broadcasting, Visiting till Tuesday at the School last Friday afternoon hon quet. Frank Schnelle was best news gathering, advertising, rec Mrs. Wm. Grant, mother ol Murray Kiggins home is Lena’s ored Becky Johnson, Don Rivers man. ords, manufacturing and elec Mrs. Guy Keller,came out from aunt Mrs. Grace Carpenter from and Ellen Seidel. Room mothers [ The ______ „ „ , c bride’s mother wore dark tronics. RCA has 18 manufactur Oregon City Firday to attend Oklahoma City. Sunday Mrs. Car- present were Ruby ivers, Kather-1 grey with black accessories ing plants making everything and the Junior Class play at the penter’s daughter and nephew oi jne Wilson and Charlotte Woou- a pink carnation corsage from records to computers. The high school on Friday night.She Tigard were over. cock. bridegroom s mother wore black A t 67, Sarnoff is a proud, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jpel Gant An 8 lb. baby boy was born to with black accessories and her returned home on Saturday. stocky man with a ruddy, alert visited Dels sister Mrs. Earl Mor Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castile on corsave was „ I __ face whose sharp eyes reflect the 1111 Mr- antj ' ,rs- Delbert Nordquist authority o f his vast power. 1 ris at her home in Oregon City. Nov. 16 and named Daniel Rob- by the b ride’s mother and two I Mrs Carol Kpnnprfv . _________ .«.. j ia , f ^ i l y and Eloise Rynning He is a meticulous, efficient ) Mrs. Morris just returned home ert. The Castiles also have children Granparents Granoarents are arc ! bride’s cake £ Mrs ^ _ h w " i a ! ve2 and from the hospital. other r children. e the „ I visited visiieo at the me home nome of ot Mr. m worker who can’t abide disorder. Mm. W Wm of f Ea- ^ scr. , ' trs Curtis Nordquist of Long- Last week Mr. and Mrs. Del Mr. and Mrs. Everything in his life is done by m Castile o Ea Gant accompanied by Mr. and gle Creek and Mr. and Mrs.Orion M ^ T t ^ at „ e . coffee urn and | view, Wash, on Sunday. plan and in sequence. His desk Mrs. Lois Varley served the is strangely free o f papers while Mrs. Don Thomas and children Coop o f Independence, Missouri punch. A ll three are aunts c f the his office walls— lined with doe- drove up to Woodland, Wash.and j bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lauderback en s o f p la q u e s , s c r o lls and up Lewis River to Swift dam.They Another aunt of the bride, Mrs. and son visited Mrs. Lillian Lau awards— bear testimony to a life have been up to see the dam 3 Faye Foust, assisted in the serv derback and Mr. and Mrs Ford o f accomplishment. times during its construction. ing. Sarnoff is a legend to his owe Darrow over the weekend. The This Friday night is Social TB CH RISTM AS SE ALS Marilou Foust, cousin o f the Lauderbacks liv e in Boise, Id employees. A relentless worker, night at the Springwater Grange. H A V E B EE N SENT O UT j bride, was in charge of the guest aho, where he is an he drives himself every hour of insurance There w ill be a pot luck supper book. L arry Sager and Carol adjuster for General Motors. the day but is no gladhander or worked at 6:30. Program and fareweu I Many helping hands Foust were in charge o f gifts. hobnobber. His lines o f commu party fo r Mr. and Mrs. James long hours to assemble the 25 nication are formal and precise, A fte r Nov. 28 the young couple Joe Barr took his daughters, thousand Christmas seal letters Martin w ill follow at 8. a ch ievin g the desired control will be at home in Fort Lewis, Eileen and Kathie, and Susan that went sent to the people of Friday night the Oregon City through top echelon executives Wash., where the bridegroom is Kiggins and Eileen Marek to Kivvanis had a dinner at Spring- Clackamas county this week by serving with the US army. Man without hobbies Gresham on a skating party last water Grange hall for the farm the Tuberculosis and Health As- He has no hobbies, plays no j Mrs. Santo attended Estacada Saturday evening. ers of this area.They had the Exc. sociation. golf, no games. He returns many ■ Club cook the dinner and invite For 32 communities— from Bar- times after a full day at his of- 1 flee to his 24-room house in Man- j the farmers. Some Estacada Ki- low to Zizzag— the letters were wanis present. stufed by hands of all ages.Some hattan to work there until mid F all wardrobes for boys and girls are positively prismatic. FI S u n i^ y .vir. and Mrs Gene Sul- were done by Camp Fire Girls, night. g plaids, vivid monotones, riotous prints— the fa ll fabrics f ing students the Shakespearian picture of the schoolboy "creeping like a si livan attended the reception for others by high school In his home, he has 20 con Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Helms, the and many were done by members u n w illin n i | ly , to cealed radio and T V receivers new Estacada Baptist Church min of the Woman’s club and other school.” He will which he clicks on for classical groups. A ll workers were interest seem propelled by ister. music, forums, news and sports. ed in giving community service to the very colorful In 1917, he married Lizette the TB association’s annual sale ness of his cos Hermant and they have three sons. His eldest, Robert, is NBC of Christmas saals to finance tume! B a s ic to th e president. next year’s educational program bright colors in all Sarnoff’s peek into the future against tuberculosis and other the many sturdy is jaunty. He sees not only nui» diseases. school-wear fab berless inventions, but an end to As they assembled the letters rics is washabili- wars. He is convinced that op LaFaye Fouts the volunteers talked to the mer ty. Hang-tags at port uni ties for Am erica’s youtk ry little children shown on the test to washing 72 attended the Viola Com ease and, in many are greater than ever before. seal— the boy in the green cap cases, to the mere munity Sunday School services “ A ll the accomplishments of and jacket and the girl in the red touch-up ironing last Sunday. Danny Fouts won 1st the past 60 years are going to be cap and coat— sending Christmas that the garments place for having the most guests eclipsed by the next 10,” he pre Greetings to all people every- need. For contin dicts. “ W e’re still pioneering in in the Sunday School attendance where.The chalk and blackboard ued color-bright the dawn o f the Radio and Elec drive. Mrs. Bessie Cunningham as tools of teaching and learning ness and utmost tronic Age.” won 2nd place. are symbols o f the TB associa- cleanliness, Lever s c ie n t is t s ha v e •vy- the hermon fo r the church service tl° n .S ^J?lpalgn ,0 learn the ia ts created a heavy about TB. duty liquid wash morning and evening. He w ill be In the Christmas seal letter day aid with high conducting old time Revival for Mrs. J. Edward Blinkhom, presi detergency as well the coming week. Both Mr. and dent, stresses one of the Jocal as inbuilt bright- Mrs Bucher have crossed the Un facts when she writes o f the 21 eners that k e e p ___ ited States 65 times and spent colors sharp and clear. Clackamas county neighbors who sometime in Isreal 2 years ago. Because this liquid detergent, Wisk, is in concentrated form a were attacked by the germ last small quantity is sufficient to produce suds In Just the right abun His sermons are most enjoyable. year. These people were new cas dance to release soil and without ever leaving a residue of undis Everyone is urged to attend. es reported fo r the first time— solved powder to d in g to the wash. Viola Extension Unit met last Althoui ’ they never before had had TB. Tuesday at the Community hall. Five of the first of these 21 per able Mrs. Vida Peck and Mrs. Jean II- Being ______ __ _ ________ _____ sons, recording to the annual re lig gave the lesson on block ists to see the children walking along highways and so avoid pos port enclosed with the letter ... r sible tragedies. nageuies. This m is is a tnougnt thought to Dear bear in mind when selecting selectini printing. Next month the Christ mas party will be held Dec 19 on were discovered through x-rays new winter coats. Fortunately, these too are being shown in vivid far colors and in Wisk-washable fabrics and often trimmed with equally a Friday instead of Tuesday. in moderately advanced or advanced stages o f disease— dif fcydsable orlon “ fur.” There w ill be a g ift excahnge of ficult to cure, or no cure. Some gifts not over 50c were discovered too late Viola Community Club memb TB is still a serious problem, ers are holding a pot luck supper Mrs. Blinkhorn states, fo r one out Saturday night at 6 PM to com o f every three persons has live memorate the now paint job on TB germs in his body— which the Community hall. Everyone in means 300,000 Oregonians are in the community is invited. Come fected and it is estimated 6,000 and join the fun. will develop active TB within Mrs. Vern R iedel’s sister and their lifetime. her husband. Mr. and Mrs Laurie Mrs. Blinkhorn asks that con Knudson o f Roseburg spent Sun tributions to the campaign be day with the Riedels sent to the a"sociati''ns’s new of Mrs. John Cunningham visited fice in the McIntyre building,6th last week in Portland with her and Main streets, Oregon City. son and family, the John Cunning hams. __T ry a Classified A d v. in the low . Just phone us or .b rin g w ill get results and the cost is or m ail your ad. In. ipringw atet Estacada Laçais Sarviof f — A m erica's No. I M iracle M a k e r Men Who Make America Great His parents were immigrants By LOUIS JAMES Some men’s careers can be aptly described as “ successful” ; others may be tagged “ brilliant” . But the career of Brigadier Gen eral David Sarnoff, Chairman of the Board of the Radio Corpora tion o f America, can hardly be given any other word than "in- I credible” . 1 Sit at his desk and hear him discuss 5000-mile-an-hour jets, 1 atomic-driven autos, solar energy | for household tasks, world-wide televisio n in color, television phones — and he sounds like a man who has been reading too much science fiction. But i f you know Sarnoff’s background, you won’t question his view of the future. The man who promises all this is a man whose record of predictions is so good scientists no longer doubt i — they simply nod and wait. Started as messenger To the General, these miracles are commonplace. His own ca- , reer, from messenger boy to head i of the billion-dollar-a-year RCA, world's biggest single communi- , cations system, is something of a miracle in itself. , The son o f desperately poor Russian im m igran ts, S a rn o ff first hit national headlines in 1912 when fo r three days and nights he was the on ly te le graphic link between the world and survivors of the sinking S.S. Titanic. President T a ft ordered all stations oif the air while the ! 21-year-old te le g ra p h e r sat glued to his post fo r 72 hours. Then came his close associa tion with Marconi, the inventor i of wireless, his advocacy o f the first mass-produced "radio music bqx” which not orfly made RCA into an industrial giant, but rev olutionized American communi cation and entertainment. In 1922, when some moaned thnt radio would kill the phono- irraph, Sarnoff scoffed and pre dicted they would “ live under BRIG. GEN. DAVID SARNOFF one roof” in a single cabinet. In 1924, he predicted auto radios and battery-less radios plugged into electric sockets; la ter, radio controlled tanks. Not an inventor Sarnoff, himself, is not an in ventor. He is a man with an un canny g ift fo r visualizing an invention and then driving his technical staff relentlessly to ward its fulfillment. His peculiar skill lies in the combination of technical knowl edge with business acumen. He is as avid a reader o f tech nical publications as o f the W.all Street Journal and business mag azines. As e a r ly as 1923, S a r n o ff prophesied home T V . Sixteen years later, he demonstrated it to the public for the first time at the New York W orld’s Fair. To day, he almost singlehandedly is pushing color T V into mass use and acceptance. In 1944, Sarnoff went overseas and served-as Special Consultant on Communications under Gen eral Eisenhower emerging with the rank o f Brigadier General. Heads huge empire Today, he oversees an empire o f staggering diversity. There is the National Brpadcasting Com- School Fashion Note —Colon Viola Happenings Do You Need iViiiting “Poster Boy” Meets Past President WF_ DO WE'LL DO OUR LiEST TO PLEASE YOU— (If you aren't TOO particular!) CLAC KA MA S COUNT Y NEWS LUM BER T R A D IN G A T S N A IL Eagle Creek [ By Margaret Ross Maye (Mrs Doug) Gloninger, with her small twins and her daughter Barbara Plumlee, after spending the past 3 months here at the home of her motherin law, Florence Cloninger, departed by train on Monday fo r Soledad.Cal. to rejoin her husband and other two children. Mrs. Mabel Paine has returned to her home in Cathlamet after visiting here fo r a few weeks with her daughter Ruth (Mrs. Em ber)W ilson and son Bob Paine and their respective fam ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson took her home last Saturday. Nancy W h isler last Friday accompanied Lee Proctor to the PAC E L A S T W E E K Lumber trading this week slowed to a snail’s pace accord | ing to Crow’s Lumber Market News Service. This was partially due to the severe, unusually ear ly storms in parts o f the na tion’s mid-section; but is also is normal fo r buying activity to move at a reduced pace in N ov ember. Dealers in many states where I there is an inventory tax do not want too much lumber on hand before the end of the year, but are showing a little interest now in shipments to arrive after Jan.l. I Mills, on the other hand, are not eager to accept this delayed shipment business except at in creased prices. Former President Hoover, board chairman o f the B oy i’ Clubs o f America, receives first copy o t 1968 Boys’ Clubs poster from Jay W alter "B ud" Morehouse, 8, this year’s “ poster boy.” "Bud,” a member o f the Mt. Kiaco, N. Y. Boys’ dub, will represent haif- million members o f the national youth organisation during 62nd Boys’ Club week celebration this Spring. “ N ow Be Really Belongs," theme of poster, was chosen to emphasise the importance at the “ feelin g of belonging" which promotes Juvenile Decency « members of the national youth organisation's 600 dubs. Wishing you a Happy Thanksgiving W e will be Closed All Day Thanksgiving Currinsville Market Estacada Rt One
