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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1921)
OUR SLOGAN: Community Cooperation t as tm t illlarfeamaa m ins Devoted to the Interests of Eastern Clackamas County V olume 14, N umber 33 H. S. SENIORS TO PRESENT PLAY On Tuesday evening, May 10. the high school senior class will make its penultimate appear ance before the public in a mirth provoking comedy, “ For Love cr M oney." As those who take part are not novices on the boards, something fine in the histrionic art may be expected, as the cast presents an unusual galaxy of talent. In addition to the play and before and in be tween the acts a program with Burchett’s orchestra will be ren dered. It begins at 8:15 prompt ly. Admission by ticket, 35 and 50 cents. Below are given the cast and program; CAST OF CHARACTERS C O L O N E L V A N TRITON, in the harassing position of guardian - Ray Lovelace ROBERT ACTON, &a mod^t misun derstood lover - - Ike Tuektr H A R O L D W ESTON, a loyal friend - Fred Burns L O U IS E H E R N D O N , seeking to be loved for herself - Helen Wootter MISS HORTON, Louise’s aunt, her cap set for the Colonel - - Doiis Finch MRS. AMBROSE, with views for Marjorie—and herself - Anita Kopp MARJORIE AMBROSE, not “ out” but coming - - Lydia Matson K A T Y , Louise’s maid - Mildred Douglas PROGRAM Overture Orchestra History of Senior Class - - - Francis Hansel Overture - Orchestr Act One— Time Afternoon Prophecy of Senior Class Vernon AnJtrson Overture - - - Cr hestru Act Three— Time same Afternoon Class Will - Frederick Burns Tickets on sale at ivlarchbank’s May Festival The Grade School will expect all its friends to spend the day at the Estacada prak ton orrrow, Friday, May 6. Br ng your I inch and enj< y a jolly time with the kiddies. The program is as follows: I I A. M. to 12 M. - Games 12 M. to 1:30 F M. - - Lunch 1:30 P. M., drills, folk dances, etc. Community singing, led by Prof. J. A. Finle/, of Portland Field Day Stunts of various sorts General Admission 25c. E stacada , O regon , Additional Brevities Mrs. R. G. McCall was Port land bound Wednesday morning. Dr. Morse accompanied a pa tient to a Portland hospital last Saturday. Mrs. Lena Underwood return ed Tuesday after a visit of sever al weeks, at Underwood, Wash. The Rev. Mr. Wright of Glad stone. will preach in the Chris tian Church, at 11 on Sunday morning. Mothers’ Day will be commem orated at the M. E. Church on Sunday morning with a suitable program. J. C. Riggins is very ill at the Lovelace hospital. A graduate nurse from Portland and Dr. McCall are in attendance. Davie Eshelman was host to several of his playmates last Sat urday afternoon, to celebrate his seventh birthday. He was the recipient of many presents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stephens, Fred Bartholomew, C. E. Kil gore. S E. Wooster, M. J. Ker- kes and Rev. J. F. Dunlop were Oregon City visitors today. Mrs. W. C. Bacon and son ar rived from Echo, Ore., Sunday, to ioin; Mr. Bacon. A daughter will arrive later as she remained at Echo to finish high school. Lyle Wagner went to Portland Tuesday, for medical examina tion and treatment, returning the same day. He was accom panied by his brother-in-law, George Armstrong. Mrs. A. E. Sparks pleasantly entertained Fridav afternoon for Mrs. Minnie Smith, of Mi s' e- gon. Mich., who istheauntof R. M. and Phil Standish, and has been visiting the latter at Gar field. Mrs. Phil Standish and Mrs. E. W. Bartlett were also guests of Mrs. Sparks, and these ladies’ husbands joined them when the refreshments were served. The suit in ouster proceedings brought bv Matt Lonsberrv against M. J. Kerkes, was tried yesterdav in Justice Wooster’s court before a jury consisting of J. K. Ely. Charles Bronson, W. H. Ritchie. Fred Bartholomew, Warr«n McWillis, and Bert H. Finch. Verdict was found for the plaintiff, and Mr. Kerkes has agreed to vacate the premis es this month. Lorain Range, Kitchen Cabinet, Davenport, Folding Bed, Side board, Chiffoniers, Fireless Cook er and Elecric Washer, for sale. B e r t H. F i n c h . T h ur sday , M ay 5, 1921 Lodge Fellowship Displayed Last Saturday evening about 25 members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, of Gresham, paid a fraternal visit, and were entertained by the local lodges. The visitors arrived in a special chartered car, which was met by a reception committee from Esta cada Lodge and Rebekahs and escorted to the lodge rooms. A fter the regular lodge session was concluded, joint exercises were held with Roy H. Gibbs, of Gresham, as chairman. They opened with a piano du ett by Mabel Winters and Vada Anderson, after which Grand Marshall of the Grand Lodge of Oregon, Fred J. Neindl, of Port land, made an address which was enthusiastically received. He then presented, in behalf of Gres ham lodge, to Bro. William Beers, of Gresham lodge, 125, a 25 year Veteran Jewel of the order, which Bro. Beers responded to. Mrs. C. M. Zimmerman gave a recita tion which was heartily encored, and brief talks were made by Bros. Rex Ludlow, P. G., of Es- taca^a Lodge, A. L. Githens.N.G. Estacada Lodge, Geo. Hislop, of Winneshiek Lodge, 58, Decorah, Iowa, and Harry J. Stanley, N. G., Gresham Lodge. Mrs. Car ter, of River Mill, followed with a very pleasing recitation, Thel ma Wilcox and Edna Carter ren dered some instrumental selec tions and little Wandna Carter delighted the audience with a recitation. The program conclude! with the singing of the national an them. “ The Star Spangled Ban ner." Light refreshmei ts were serv ed, and so pleasant did the vis itors find the fraternal spirit of the occasion, that they were loth to leave and had to be remind» d time and again that their train was ready to pull out. The Gres ham lodges will entertain the Estacada lodges in the near future. Voter* Attention Those who are not registered cannot vote at the June election unless sworn in. The registra tion books will be closed after Saturday, and until then. th»y can register at the office of E. W. Bartlett. $1.50 P er Y ear FINE BALL GROUND FOR PARK PLANNED The P. R. L. & P. Co. is plan ning and has already begun on great things for Estacada. It is going to expend a large sum in improving the park, and the making of one o f the best picnic and bail grounds in the state. The location o f the latter is on the north side of the park oppo site the cheese factory. This will necessitate the clearing of a considerable section of trees and brush, grading, leveling and rol ling. The company will do its best to make Estacada a favorite holiday resort, and intends to grant a special $1.00 rate for the week-end round trip from Port land, during the season. It has also put a crew of men to work cleaning up the hotel grounds, trimming and thinning the trees. Our citizens should appreciate what the company is doing, and we are glad to note that the com munity club endorsed what is being done, and expressed its willingness to help the eompany along this line, to the full extent o f its powers. With such coop eration, Estacada cannot fail to go forward. Who Said Bear? H. Huxley and Russell Wilcox o f Garfield, went out to their claims in the mountains, near Roaring River last Thursday, and were gone until Sunday night. While there they had the chance of a life time in hunting, as they bagged thtee black bears about two years old. These were in fine condition, their fur being glossy and thick. The skins and some meat were brought home by the hunters to substantiate their bear stories. Parent-Teacher The next regular meeting of the Parent Teacher Association will be held at the high school auditorium, Tuesday afternoon, May 10, beginning at 3 o’clock] Election of officers for the ensu ing year will take place at this meeting, and other subjects of interest will be discussed. Hair cutting is reduced to 35 cents, and shaving to 25 cents. «D. B. Bass. 5 .1 2