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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1921)
Page Six Alumni Banquet Or. Saturday eyening of last week at the Hotel Estacada the annual banquet, reunion and business meeting of the Alumni Association of the Estacada high school was held. Covers were laid for forty-eight. with simple but charmingly effective table decorations, of baby breath and yellow iris in basket arrange ment. % Lloyd Saling as president and chairman, welcomed the gradu ating class of the high school, strongly urging that they be come active and interested mem bers of the association. The re sponse on behalf of the class of 1921, was given by Raymond Lovelace. Superintendent Burns further urged that the alumni and incoming class retain their interest in school affairs and / make thè most of these annual reunions as n means of retaining ties of friendship. A resume of the progress of the high school during the past year, was given w th statistics proving conclu sively what a vital part of the school the more recently added departments have become, inas much as a predominating per cent of the students manifest their desire for a practical edu cation, by enrolling in either manual training, domestic science or commerce. The musical numbers given by the boys’ quartet, Messrs. Dale, Lovelace, Burns and Saling, ac companied by Miss Murray, were well received. Lloyd Ewalt spoke appreciat ively of the splendid records at tained by two of our members, Lewis Jones and Chester Womer in college forensics, then moved that the association offer some trophy as a stimulus to vitalize the interest in debating and ora torical activities in the high school. The following officers for the ensuing year were unanimqysly elected: President, Leila Howe, class of T6; viee-presicent, Ray mond Lovelace class '21; secre tary, Rachael Doming class 13; treasurer, Dorris Lovell class 13; reporter, Gladys Graham class 1(5; executive committee. Clyde Denny of ’17, Carrie Hannah of ’IS and Lydia Matson of ’21. Loyal Tem perance Legion Mrs. Hannah, president of the \V. C. T. U. of Estacada, organ ized a Loyal Temperance Legion May 17. The first meeting was splendidly attended and the fol lowing officers were elected for three months’ President. Flor ence Hassell; vice-president, Et ta McVVilHs; secretary, Albert Refills; treasurer, Arlene Kim- mel; organist, Etta MeWillis; li brarians, I,orettH Ritchey and Walter Smith. The members chose sides and are earnestly working for new members. Any child under fifteen years is eligi ble to join. Next meeting will be May 31, in basement of the M. E. church. ¿ASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS For True Oregon Grown Seeds go to D a l e ’ s . 24tf 1 have t h e agency for the Farmers’ Mutual F i r e Relief Association. Call in at my office and I will explain it to you. It. is one of the best and cheapest mutuals in Oregon. S. E. WOOSTER,, Agent. (Jill’s Oregon Grown Seeds on sale at D a l e ’ s . 2 Itf rices on Cream Separators, Wagons, Harrows and all Implements. _ Undertaker and Embalmer Gresham - Oregon Warren MeWillis Local Agent for Estacada I the bazaar , V ' ❖ $ 2d door north of Depot. | SPECIALTIES for 5c, !0c, t 15c and up. •{• • X Needlework, Crochet Thread ;i; Etc., for sale. I THE GATES TO SUCCESS IRON WHEEL WAGON * Y y ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y with regular Pole and 30x34-inch wheels, 4-inch tires at $72.00- 50-tooth Harrow Guard End Lever Easy to Turn and Gets all the Cream M A R Q U A M S TKAP-NEST1CD S. C . W H I T E L E G H O R N S . Get Our Prices Before You Buy To m ake room for th e 1500 h ead of young stock 1 am rais ing- this spring, I will sell off some of my Choice B reeding lien s, w ith tine tra p -n e st re cords back o f them , a t $1.50 each. This is a ra re bargain. They are w orth live tim es th a t am ount for breeding purposes. PHIL MARQUAM (F arm located one mile out o f Ksta- cada, Oregon, on Garfield road.) The Family Theatre T O -N IG H T ! RUPERT HUGHES — IN — “ Scratch My Back.” S A T U R D A Y -SU N D A Y , May 28 and 29, at ANKERHOLTH CREAM SEPARATORS Oregon Poultry Farm Proprietors , Harrow $ 24 . 85 . The Bowl guaranteed not to get out of balance. * No. 3 at $ 7 6.00 No. 5 at $85.50 No. 6 at $95.00 !j! Satisfaction Guaranteed, and you’ll Save Money. Hessel’s Farm Machinery, GRESHAM. OREGON. SILOS, ENSILAGE CUTTERS. ♦ + + + + * + + * + + * * + + + + + + ♦ + + ♦ Oxy-Acetylene Welding + + * + + AND LATHE WORK. + * * We now have installed our WELDING OUTFIT" and LATHE, and are prepared to handle this class of work. + + + + + Give us a Trial on Your Starting, Lighting, and Ignition Troubles. ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ two separate sets of Brakes. A R E Y O U W IT H IN T H E L A W ? Brakes properly lined and properly adjusted are the greatest fac tors for safety. LET US EXAMINE THEM. THE STA TE L A W R E Q U IR E S + * ♦ * * ♦ VIOLET HEMING! — Good music and best of order at Hauser’s dance Saturday night in the Park Pavilion. Reduced Attention Farmers! R. R. CARLSON Thursday, May 26, 1921 Yours for Correct Service, IN — “ Everywoman.” BACON & LEMON. F irst show opens at 7:80 p.m. sharp VV. L. L IN N , M anager. Reed & Shiblcy Building, Estacada, Oregon. « + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦