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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1919)
Devoted to the Interests of Eastern Clackamas County V olume 12, N umber 35 ESTACADA’S SECOND CHAUTAUQUA WILL BE HELD JUNE 3, 4 AND 5 The Chatauqua committee met Monday night, to confer with J. J. King the advertising repre sentative of the Radcliffe Cha tauqua association. The meeting was called tb order by the chair man M. B. Signs with H. C. Mc Cormick as secretary. The dates for the assembly are June 3, 4 and 5, and Mrs. E. E. Saling was appointed to see the R. R. Co. about securing the use of the Park Pavilion. The pro gram this year which is given be low, hails the dawn of a new day. The quickening of Ameri can ambition following the war against autocracy, is to be seized while fervor is at a white heat, and shaped into a nation wide crusade for Education. The lec tures are charged with vim, nov elty, humor, dash and big heart ed enthusism. j Committees were appointed to see about the aivance sale of season tickets, .which will be placed at $2.00 for adults, high school p ipils and children under fifteen, $1.00. Single admissions will cost 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. ! The N e w s is intensely inter ested in the promotion of thisen- treprise as the Chatauqua is an agency powerful for educational, cultural and moral uplift In a community. ■ Wherever it has been tried and received sufficient support to insure its success, the verdict has been. overwhelming in its favor. It is a sad commen tary on the present day spirit, that while a vaudeville show will without effort draw a crowd, an entertainment which is also in structive and will confer a last ing benefit, has to be vigorously pushed and advertised to secure patronage. We bespeak for the ticket solicitors a most cordial response from the public. Those who have the true interests of our community at heart, will n* t (Concluded on Page 2) •. E stacada , O regon , T hursday , M ay 22, 1919 $1.50 P er Y ear GREAT ENTHUSIASM SHOWN HI CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION TENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE ESTACADA OREGON HIGH SCHOOL AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Of all sad words of pen or tongue. The saddest are these: “ 1 wish I’d «one.” Thus spoke negligent Christian Endeavorers who failed to attend the convention held last Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Oregon pity. From the opening song service on Friday night, led by Dr. Prudden, to the closing sermon on Sunday night, there was no waning of enthusiasm and inter est. About 30 out-of-town dele gates were registered, and the local churches were well repre sented. “The War! What War? was the theme of the convention and this thought was carried through out. On Friday night Dr. S. W. Seeman delivered the first of a series of four Bible lessons, on the Book of Ephesians. Dr. Seeman’s lectures were highly instructive and inspiring. The revolutionary movements, now being carried on by the different denominations, were explained bv the ministers'and laymen of Oregon City churches. The theme of the evening w a s summed up by Dr. Crocker in this question, “ Are you laymen of the church working as hard at Christianity at you expect your minister to?” At the business session, held on Saturday morning, the follow ing county officers were elected forthenew year: ShirlieSwallow, President; Cha-5. N. Harlow, Vice- Pres.; Gladys Trimble, Secretary; Weldone Quge, Treasurer; Dr. S. W. Seeman, Rev. E. E. Gillrrt, Rev. W. E. Bean, Advisors. Our State President, Walter Meyer, gave a snappy talk, and extended to all an urgent invit ation to attend the late O. E. Convention in Portland. June SENIOR CLASS NIGHT FRIDAY. MAY 23RD, fc:00 P. M. PR O G R AM : M u s i c ............................................- - - Orchestra S a l u t a t o r y ..............................................................Ruth Saling E s s a y .................................................... - Ethel Krigbaum R e a d i n g ............................................- - Elma Graham M u s i c ............................................- - - Orchestra Class H i s t o r y ................................... - Clarence Anderson Class Will and P r o p h e c y ...................................Homer Sarver Valedictory . . . . . . . Ernest Smith M i s i c ..................................................... - - Orchestra BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY. MAY 25TH, 8:00 P. M. Invocation Piano Solo - - - Prelude C Minor - by Rachmaninoff Address - - Robert Fry Clark, Pres. “ Facing the Future” Vocal Solo “ The King of Love My Sheperd Is” Gounod Benediction . . . . . - Rev. J. F. Dunlop Mrs. R. G. McCall Pacific University Miss Ruth Dillon Rev. J. F. Dunlop EIGHTH GRADE PROMOTION EXERCISES TUESDAY. MAY 27TH P ROGR A M: Invocation . . . . Rev. R. A. Weld Song - - The Anvil Chorus Class Address of Welcome . . . Victor Adix Leading - “The Old Man and Jim ” - Riley Ervin Cadonau Class History - Theodore Howe I iano Solo - - Capricante Nova Smith “The Preacher’s Boy” Rea ling Herbert Dunlop Riley “ Keep Your Face to the Sunshine” - Klickman Song Waldo DeMoy, Harold Dillon, Arnold Lovelace, Benton Sarver Reading “ Almost Beyond Endurance” - Geo. Lingelbach Riley Reading “ How They Saved St. Michael’s” - Jose Gordon Song “ Carry Me Back to Old Virgir.ny” - Bland Class CLASS MOTTO: “T he E levator to S uccess is not R unning ; T ake the S tairs . ” CLASS COLORS: P urple and W hite . C L A S S ROLL: . Jose Gordon, Nova Smith, Ervin Cadonau, Victor Adix, Arnold Lovelace, Benton Sarver, Georgia Carpenter, George Lingelbach, Herbert Dunlop, Waldo DeMoy. (Concluded on Page 6) 1919. The afternoon session was full of interest, and up to the mark I (Concluded on Page