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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1919)
Page Two SCHOOL NEWS We hope to have some of the Washington walnuts that O. M. Plummer is sendingout for plant ing on the school grounds next Friday. If we do, tree planting will have a part in our program for that. Several teachers were in Port land over the week-end to hear some of the famous lecturers who were there in the interests of the League of Enforce Peace. Those attending were Miss Dillon, Miss Morrison, Mrs. Signs, Mr. Staughan, and Miss McNight. Robt. Ewalt and Milton Evans, alumni of the E. H. S. visited the school Friday. Both these young men have been over seas and in their remarks to the stu dents both expressed their re marks to the students both ex pressed their pleasure at being home again, their interest in the welfare of the school and the hope that with the increasing opportunities the school would maintain its place among the progressive schools of the state. Class Officers Freshmen, Mildred Douglass, Pres.; Doris Finch, Vice Pres.; Ruth Blaisdell, Sec. Treas. Sophomore, Lyla McKenny, Pres.; Rae Lovelace, Vice Ptes.; Albert Hannah, Sec. Treas. Junior, Golda Elliot, Pres.; Ernest Ryning, Vice P re s .; Frances Reynolds, Sec. Treas.; Senior, Ruth Saling, Pres.; Maye Lovell, Vice Pres.; Ethel Krig- haum, Sec. Treas.^ The regular monthly meeting of the Parent Teachers' Associ ation met Wednesday night at the high school. The decor ation of the school grounds in cluding grading, leveling, seed ing. and the landscape gardening necessary to makethemattractive was the principal topic of dis cussion. As an entertainment feature, films of water power de velopment, and slides showing Oregon birds were shown. All the high school activities are now thoroughly organized for the spring semester. lhe stu dent body officers are Clarence Anderson, Pres.; Loretta Smith, Sec’y; Homer Sarver, Treas.; Perry Murphy, Sgt.-at - Arms; Elma Graham, Yell Leader. The Websterian Literary So c i e t y. Ruth Saling, Pres.; Albert Lins. Vice-Pres.; Esther Anderson. Sec. -Treas. Adolphic Literary Society. Elma Graham. Pres.; Ernest Smith, Vice-Pres.; Maye I/well, Sec’y; Grace Cahill. Yell Leader. Thursday, February 20, 1919 EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS The organization of the Smith- Hughes work in agriculture is i rapidly taking form and will be similar to tnat established at Gresham, Hood River and Enter prise. The work will include a # full four year course in agricul i ture with special emphasis on the practical work. The equipment includes grounds for a school garden, growing library facilities \ where innumerable bulletins as well as special reference volumes Î are available, a movie machine * equipped for slides and films, out door and indoor laboratories, Bab cock tester, butter worker, seed testers, surveying for drainage problems, etc. 0. L. Straughan f t of the U. of O. is instructor, and a class of about 20 will take the work this spring. A large audience met in the High School auditorium last night the occasion being a lecture by Prof. Crockatt, of the Depart TRAINS LEAVE ESTACADA ment of Economics of the Uni FOR PORTLAND: versity of Oregon on the topic of Industrial Reconstruction. Prof. 6:55 a. m., 8:52 a. m., 12:52 p. m., 4:52 p. m., Crockatt discussed the three and 6:30 p. m. great industrial problems now before the American people for consideration and for which some TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND definite policy must be establish ed with as much speed as con 4 FOR ESTACADA: sistent with satisfactory solution, & viz.. The Merchant Marine the 5:15 a. m., 10:45 a. m., 2:45 p. m., 4:45 p. m. railroads and labor. The speak er’s broad grasp of /these ques tions, his training and experience, t together with a fine stage pre sence, made it possible for him t# Portland Railway Light & ; “ptit over” such a clear outline of these problems and to drive home many suggestions as to in î Power Company dividual and community methods \ of assisting in the final develop * ment of public opinion so that much of the friction of recon-« struetion will be forestalled and oveicome through “prepared ness.” We Have a Good Assortment of Cheese Factory Association DISCS. HARROWS AND PLOWS At a meeting of the Co-opera —That we can sell you at a Big Discount tive Cheese Association last Sat from Portland prices. urday, the following officers and directors were elected: Presi dent, Barney Schonberg, Vice- We Have Just Re A COMPLETE ceived a Fresh Sup president, A. W. Botkin, Sec’y- STOCK OF ply of Treas. Geo. Lawrence, direct Supplies! ELECTRIC ors and officers R. H. Currin, J. DRY CELL —We have Pipe. Pipe C. Duus, C. R. Lovell, J. A. Ran Roils, Pipe Fittings dolph. The stockholders present Ì of all kinds. \ BATTERI'S —Hardware, Har G O O D S ! voted to sell the property of the association at the best obtainable ness, Implements, — Bulbs, S o c k e t s , HIGHEST Builders & Heavy Sw itches, Tubes, price and as soon as possible. Ù TEST AND LONG Hardware, Heat Switch Plugs, Wire y C. A. Jacques. ing Stoves a n d LASTING * and Cord. ; NEW TRAIN t t ! SCHEDULE l Beginning Sunday, j February 9th, 19191 ! Plumbing Ranges. M. E. Church rhere will be services both morning evening next Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday School at 10:00 a. in., Young People’s Meeting at 6:30 p. m. Everyone cordially invited to attend these services. J. F. Dunlop, Pastor, hih I B E R T H. F IN C H HARDWARE FURNITURE IMPLEMtNTS