Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928, June 27, 1918, Image 5

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    W e wish to call the
^Attention of the ladies
to our* new stock of
latest style
Ladies’ Waists
Fancy Collars
Dainty Camisoles
These represent a selection
of beautiful SILK. ORGANDY
and GEORGETTE CREPE.
GEORGETTE SILK and OR­
GANDY.
Colors and plain.
of MESSALINE and JAPANESE
SILK lace trimmed and embroid-
dered.
Warners Redfern
. G >rsets
Ladies Muslin
Under Skirts
Summer Middy
Blouses
$ 1.25 to $i 5.00
at $7. and $ 1.50
75c to $ 1.25
$4. to $6.
COMPLETE LINE
60c to $ l.
75c to $1.50
GOOD VALUES
LAST YEAR’S DRICES
TH E EAST CLACKAM AS SUPTLY COMPANY
ESTACAD A
Zogg-W ilcox W edding
Beautiful Lawn Affair
li
*
A beautiful lawn wedding took
place June 22nd, at eight o’clock
in the evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Zogg of
Sandy Ridge, when their daugh­
ter Sylvia was married to Roy
Wilcox formerly of that district.
The br i de was beautifully
gowned In a creation of veiled
crepe-de-chine a n d georgette
crepe with pearls and carried a
shower hoquet of br'de’s roses,
sweet peas and baby breath.
Miss Pauline Zogg, a sister of
the bride, becomingly gowned in
yellow silk was maid of honor
and the best man was Lester
Davies of Clatsop, a friend of
the groom, who is in tfie military
service with him at Clatsop.
Rev. R. A. Weld of Spring-
water performed the ceremony in
the presence of a b o u t fifty
friends an d relatives. Many
beautiful gifts of silverware, cut
glass and china were presented
to the bride.
The happy couple left in their
machine for Seaside, where they
will make their home for the
summer and where the sincere
wishes df their many friends are
extended to them for a long and
happy life.
Mrs. Nora I. Reid and son
Chester of South Estacada left
for Portland this week, where
her son Theodore is employed
for the summer.
Monster Picnic
At Estacada July 7th
On Sunday July 7th the Col­
umbia River Shipyard employes
will hold their annual picnic at
Estacada Park. Present mdica-
tiqns point to a crowd of from 35
to 40 carloads, which means
from 3,000 to 4,000 people in at:
tendance.
Hal F. Gibson of Barton, one
of t h a t community,s leading
boosters, T u e s d a y afternoon,
long-distanced the News office to
announce that Barton had gone
about $1400. over the top of their
quota of $2000.
Rev. Henry Spiess of Estacada
occupied the pulpit of the Dover
church Sunday and preached an
interesting sermon on the text
“The Prodigal Son.”
By Tuesday morning of this
week the Springwater and Cur-
rinsville s chool districts had
gone over the top in their quota
of W. S. S. sales and the canvass­
ing in o t h e r districts is now
progressing rapidly.
Born* to Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Frace of Dover, June 23rd, a
son.
There will be a dance the even­
ing of July 4th at the Garfield
Country Club, wi t h all young
folks invited to come and have a
good time.
Halt the Hun !
Provide the boys with the things they need
to make short work of him.
Guns, clothes, aircraft, food, munitions and
ships to get over with.
These are the things the boys need, ami it
costs money hunks of it.
June
28 th
National War Savings Day
Make a pledge to bun War Savings Stamps.
The more quickly our soldiers have all flu*
things they need, the more quickiy the ships
will be bringing our boys back to us.
t
Thin spare contributed for the winning of the war by
Cascade Garage
Estucada
Sales Agents for
DO Dii K CHEVROLET BUICK CADILLAC
Republic Trucks Brunswick Tires Cleveland Trac tors
S. P. Pesznecker
J. C. Peterson