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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1926)
EA STERN CL.4 CKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, PEO FM RFR 23, 102*3 ALL-CO AST TEAM IS PIC K E D BY PL AY E RS L 0CÁL students U. O F O. MAN O. A. C„ CORVALLIS, Dec. 22.— A player-selected all-coast team was ______ compiled here by the A thletic News TRACK BASK E TB A LL , P U B L IS H - service from votes sent in by every coast conference team quarterback. ING AND CLUB W ORK The men voted only for players on AMONG A C T IV IT IE S team s they had met this season. This O. A. C., CORVALLIS, Dec. 22.— all-star team had Badgro (USC) E stacada is represented a t O. A. C. ar,d Shipkey (S ), ends; Dixon by six students. The to tal re g is tra -. (OAC) and Hibbs (U SC), tackles; tion for the school year is nearly Swan (S) and Taylor (USC) guards; 5000, including regular students, | Cravath (U SC), cen ter; Kelly (M ), those taking the short courses, and q u a rte r; Kaer (USC) and Hyland those attending the sum m er session. (S ), halves; Bogue (S) and Laran- George Lingleback, sophomore in etta (USC), tied fo r fullback. Five IE m A Visit From Saint Nicholas The Old Poem by C lem ent Clarke Moore • r p W A S the night before Christmas, when all through -*■ the house Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse; The stockings were hung by the chimney with cure, In hopes th at Saint Nicholas soon would be there; The children were nestled all snug in th eir beds, While visions of sugar-piums danced in th eir heads; And Mamma in her kerchief, and I in my cap, Had ju st settled our brains fo r a long w in ter’s nap— When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, I sprang from my bed to see w hat was the m atter. Away to the window I flew like a flash, Tore open the sh u tters and threw up the sash. The moon on the breast of th e new-fallen snow Gave a luster of midday to objects below; W hen w hat to my wondering eyes should appear, B ut a m iniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer, W ith a little old driver, so lively and quick, I knew in a moment it must be Saint Nick. More rapid than eagles his coursers they came, And he whistled and shouted and called them by nam e: “ Now, Dasher! now, D ancer! now P rancer and Vixen! On, Comet! on, Cupid! on, Dunder and B litzenl To the top of the porch, to the top of the wall! Now dash away, dash away, dash away all!” As dry leaves th a t before the wild hurricane fly, When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the sky, So up to the house-top the coursers they flew, W ith the sleigh full of toys— and Saint Nicholas too. And then in a tw inkling 1 heard on the roof The prancing and pawing of each little hoof. As I drew in my head, and was tu rn in g around, Down the chimney Saint Nicholas came with a bound. He was dressed all in fu r from his head to his foot, And his clothes were all tarnished w ith ashes and soot; A bundle of toys he had flung on his back, Anu he looked like a peddler just, opening his pack. His eyes how they tw inkled,! his dimples how m erry I His cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry; His droll little m outh was drawn up like a bow, And the beard on his chin was as w hite as the snow. The stum p of a pipe he held tight in his teeth, And the smoke it encircled his head like a wreath. He had a broad face and a little round belly T hat shook,', when he laughed, like a bowl full of jelly, He was chubby and plump— a rig h t jolly old elf; And I laughed, when I saw him, in spite of myself. A wink of his eye and a tw ist of his head Soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread. He spoke not a word, b ut w ent straig h t to his work, And filled ali the stockings; then tu rn ed with a jerk, And laying his fin g er aside of his nose, And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose. He sprang to his sleigh, to his team gave a whistle, And away they all flew like the down of a thistle; B ut I h eard him exclaim, ere he drove out of sight, “ Happy Christm as to all, and to all a good-night!” industrial arts, is vi'ce president of ; other °- A’ C\ Pla>’er8 and fo u r U the W illam ette club, an organiza ¡of O. men received votes. tion of independent men. He is a member of the Industrial A rts club, SH O R T COURSE IN DAIRYING was on the cross-country track team O. A. C., CORVALLIS, Dec. 22.— which recently won from University of Oregon, and he is on the varsity A short course in dairying will be given this year Ja n u ary 10 to Feb track team. Ronald B urnett, ju n io r in agri ruary 5. The course will include culture, is the circulation m anager both lectures and laboratory work of the Oregon Countrym an, pub covering eight general subjects. lished by the students of agriculture | These are b u tte r rrtaking, cream ery | m anagement, bacteriology, Creamery and home economics. O thers from E stacada attending tests, ice cream making, cheddar the college are Thelma Wilcox, cheese making, cottage cheese mak freshm an in com merce; Florence ing and special lectures. The course this year is divided in Reed, freshm an in home economics and a member of the girls’ freshm an to sections, since many b u tte r mak basketball team ; Glenn Ely, sopho ers said they cannot atten d for a more in industrial arts, and Richard full month. Special emphasis the Hayman, freshm an in engineering. first week will be given to n eutrali Ely and Hayman are getting much zation and standardization of acid knowledge, other than th a t from cream, the second week churning and handling sweet cream, the third books, in their batching quarters. week workmanship of b u tte r and composition control and the fourth G R A NG E E L E C T S week in the annual cream grading Eagle Creek grange held a m eet school. A special instructor will be ing a t the grange hall last Friday, in charge each week. over fo rty being in attendance. Quite an interesting m eeting was C H R IST M A S D IN N E R E N JO Y E D BY LODGE held. A pretty decorated Christmas tree adorned the dinner table. A fter Last W ednesday evening a t the dinner the tree was carried up stairs and on to the stage.. Santa Claus Odd Fellows hall the members of the came during the afternoon and A rtisan lodge and th eir fam ilies met nearly everyone drew a g ift from the fo r th e ir annual Christm as dinner sack he carried on his back. Elec and tre a t fo r the children. A bountiful dinner, consisting of tion of officers was held and the fol lowing were elected: M aster, H. M. chicken and all the trim m ings was Duus; Overseer, Mrs. Lottie De- served a t 6:30, of which some fo rty Shields; L ecturer, Leo Steinm an; members partook most generously. Stew ard, Geo. K itching; A ssistant A fter dinner games and dancing Stew ard, E arl McConnell; Chaplain, were enjoyed and the children were Mrs. Rose Lovell; T reasurer, Mrs. given th eir tre a t of candies, nuts Linnie V. Gibson; Secretary, Mrs. and fruits. Lodge was also called and among Roxanna C lester; G atekeeper, Mrs. Clara W ebber; Ceres, Ruby Hoff- the business taken up was the elec m eister; Pomona, Ruth H ale; Flora, tion of officers which resulted as K athrine McConnell, Lady A ssistant follows: M. A., Ella Yocum; Supt., Della Stew ard, Jennie Smith. The mem bers of the grange presented Mrs. Law rence; Secy., Elva Ahlberg; Clara Hicinbotham, the retirin g mas Treas., Mary Eshlem an; Insp., Chas. Palm er; Sr. Coa., D. B. Eshleman; ter, a big box of Christm as gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass, Quin- Jr. Con., Theo A hlberg; M. C., Edith H arkenrider; W arder, Geo. Coup land; In structor, F ord D arrow ; P. E A S T E R N STAR E LE C T S M. A., Byrdie Rhodes. C H R IST M A S PROGRAM The evening was a most pleasant The annual election of the local chapter of the E astern S tar was one and was voiced by all present An especially fine Christmas pro. held Tuesday evening of this week, as a huge success. gram is being arranged by a com and the following are the newly el m ittee from the Christian church, to L U N C HEON P A RTY ected and appointed officers fo r the be given in th a t church on Friday ensuing year: A num ber of guests were bidden evening of this week. The program W orthy M atron, Dora H erring; W orthy Patron, Geo. Ellis; Associ to the H arry Smith home on Thurs- follows: Song, “ Rejoice,” women's voices; ate M atron, Abbie A rm strong; Sec day afternoon to luncheon. The tables were most attractively recitation, “ Welcome,” Rosanne retary, N ina E cker; T reasurer, Mar th a Ellis; Conductress, Elizabeth set, and centered with large Christ- M oreland; song, "Y ou’re Welcome,” Allen; Associate Conductress, Rhoe mas candles. The lunch proper, was C rusader girls; song. “ Christmas Syron; Adah, Ruth Dillon; Ruth, delicious and served charmingly by Candy,” prim ary children; recita- tion, “ My Christm as S tar,” Ruth Mrs. S crutton; M artha, May Culver; Mrs. Smith. A fter lunch bridge was played for B arr; song, “ W ondrous Song,” pri- E sther, M arjorie Cook; Electa, Jen- children; recitation, “ My W arder, Eva Kitching; Sentinel, the rem ainder of the afternoon, Mrs. m ary W alter S crutton; M arshal, Grace R. H. C urrin winning high honors. G randpa,” Jack D uus; duet, Mrs. Leiham m er; O rganist, Mary Alice and Mrs. W. J. Moore received low B arr and Mrs. Linn; song, “ Guiding score. S tar,” Myrtle, George and Pauline Reed; Chaplain, Mary Smith. Those present fo r this pleasant af- Moore; exercise, interm ediate girls; Installation of the above officers women s will be held jointly with the Masonic ternoon were Mesdames Gohring. song, “ Silvery Starlight, officers on Thursday evening of this Moore, Currin, Lovelace, Ahlberg, voices; Poinsettia exercise, Sunbeam Dunlop, Reed and Smith. class; recitation, “ The jiu rp rise ,” week. Betty B arr; violin solo, Theo Ahl- „ ___ __ .. .......................... -.i,,- j . berg; “ A Christmas Carol Come to L iie ’” Prim a ry children. \ Ju st a fanrb or tfao to sag, 3n the spirit of tbe bag, (Lo younganb nib, to small aitb tall, v- iiirrrii "9 (Christmas to uou alL * » C TUCE rt N EIG H B O R S H AV E PARTY FOREST SERVICE SUGGESTS ACTION UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Dec. 22.— (S p e c ia l.)— Al A lfons( Correct) Korn, of E ugen,e wh vho has ju st been aw arded the Rhodes scholarship for tree years study at O xford U niver F E D E R A L P O W E R COMMISSIO N sity, is a s p i: , r m ajoring in English G ET S REC O M M EN DA TION literatu re at the university. Korn O F F O R E S T O F F IC IA L S was chosen in a state-w ide com peti tive exam ination, in which candi Having placed the recommendation dates from W illam ettte, Reed. Lin- of the forest service before the fed field and the Oregon A gricultural eral power commission in the case college participated. o f th s sp scltl h n rig h t of way up Thed Ruch, of Eugene, who was the Clackamas river from E stacada, nominated for the scholarship-at- which is now being occupied by the large, if there is one, is also a senior P ortland Electric Power Co., C. M. and is a m ajor in psychology. G ranger, district forester in charge Korn has been active in intellect- of the North Pacific district, stated ual activities on the campus, and is Tuesday to a representative of the known as an am ateur acto r of con- News that every effo rt is being made siderable ability. He is u member by the forest service to safeguard of Agora, discussion club, T abard the interests of the public. Inn, w riters organization, and D elta It is always the policy of the for- Tau Delta, social fra tern ity . e8t service to operate the national forests from the standpoint of pub- G RA NG E SECONDS BID lis use rath e r than to allow commer- ---------- cial enterprises to have control and W ith a hearty endorsem ent of the although the development of w ater action of the Pomona grange in ask- resources will be taken care of, there ing fo r the 1928 session of the state will be restrictions placed on the grange, the Eagle Creek unit, at commercial use of the forest proper- th eir m eeting last Friday, adopted ties w herever necessary to protect a resolution pledging moral support public interest. and even financial aid if called for, The m atter is now being con- said Audrey Duus, secretary. sidered between the federal power fh e state organization would do commission and Mr. Greeley, chief well to accept the Clackamas county fo rester at W ashington. The o u t o ffe r since th eir reception would be come of these negotiations will be as enthusiastic as the invitation. published in this paper as soon as they are received from Washington. CABIN LOOTED The final location of a road up the Clackamas river will rest en Word has ju st been brought out of tirely with the forest officials, no the Squaw m ountain country th at doubt, since it is not likely the fo r thieves have been active in that vi est service will agree to lose control cinity. H enry Boyer, who is located of any power they now exercise. If at the Smith F u r farm , reports th at this is the case, the people may be the cabin on the farm was broken assured their petition will have a into during his last trip to Estacada sym pathetic hearing. ho first of the month, and a quan The petition of the P. E. P. com tity of supplies taken. Canned goods and tobacco were the chief loot, but pany which was filed with the power considerable damage was dono to commission will have no action taken other supplies which were uncovered on it until Ja n u a ry 27, when the ad vertising of the m atter will be com and exposed to freezing. pleted. O bjections to th eir petition Mr. Smith has posted a rew ard for should be filed before th at date. inform ation which will lead to th< However, if the forest service rec conviction of the m arauders. ommendations are found to cover the objections which have been raised, C E T S BIG O RD E R it is thought th a t the approval of the service recom m endations would be An order fo r a million feet of more effective, lum ber has been placed with Clarence Jubb, local mill man, it was reported A P P R O P R I A T E DRESS Saturday. This order will mean sev eral months run ana will be started In judging the costumes fo r prizes on immediately a fte r the holidays, at the m asquerade ball to be given it is said. W eather conditions have by the band boys on New Y ear’s n ot been severe enough to stop op Eve, th eir fitness for the occasion erations fo r many days this winter, will be given first consideration, ac b ut prices of lum ber have not been cording to the committee. This is favorable a t times, so large orders done to put a premium on original and steady runs are g ratify in g to all ity, it was explained. Plans fo r a engaged in the industry. big tim e are being made. C H R lS T M A S PROGRAM Mrs. Zelca Coop who has been con Wm. Palm iteer was in Estacada A program in which other commu fined in the hospital for some tim< calling on relatives and friends the first of the week. nities will participate has been a r retu rn ed homo the past week. ranged for Christm as night a t 7 :30 o’clock, at the high school auditor ium. Community singing of carols will be a featu re of the evening. There will be tre a ts fo r all the children and a good tim e fo r everybody. The program follows: Selection, High School O rchestra; Song, “Joy to the W orld;” Scripture Reading and Prayer, Rev. F. A. Simms; Christm as Dollies, First Grade Children; Reading, “ The Sur ' . » prise,” B etty B arr; Piano Solo, La- vina G rabeel; Christmas Carols, Boys' and Girls’ Chorus; Song, “ It Came Upon the Midnight C lear;” Poinsettia Exercises, Six G irls; Song, “ Christm as <!andy, Prim ary Child- ! f f r r e n ;'A Number, by the Garfield Children; Song, “ Silent N ight.” spirit of this 3Jmnuts Reason prompts us to cxtinth to you our Hcst lUishcs for a Jffi'rry Christmas anit a N EX T GAME D E C E M B E R íjappy Nàti IJrar 7 The Oregon Mohawks is the next j ‘ team to play the local basket shoot ers, it is announced by M anager Boh j Cooke. The game will be on Decern- 1 ber 27, at the high school gym and another lively contest is expected. There were twelve tables of cards The home boys are working b etter in play and especially high bids and and have gained confidence since scores w ere made during the even defeating the G raybars. The game Will be called a t 8 p. m., sharp. ing. One of the parties of the given on last the Neighbors Masonic hall. WIN S most successful card season was the one Thursday evening by of W oodcraft a t the Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gohring re GRAYBAR T A K E S SH O R T END ceived high honors and Mrs. John Richards and F. C. Bartholomew re Showing a strong attack and a ceived the consolation scores. good defense, the Estacada All-Star An attractiv e lunch was served by basketball team took a fast game the com m ittee in charge, afte r which from the G raybar Electric company's all present enjoyed a general good five here last Monday evening. The game was hard fought and tim e until a late hour. kept the crowd interested from start | to finish. These fast games are in- Ig rf terestin g from the spectators view- *** point and M anager Cooke p ro m ises! us more of them rig h t along. The score of the game stood E sta cada 21; G arybar's 16. Estacada G raybar Woodworth 0 RF Peck 7 I Bronson 2 LF W hite 0 1, R. Lovelace 9 C Olsen 4 I Edmonson 7 RG W ebster 0! ( Osborne 0 L G ......... Comstock 2 1 « ' JU A. Lovelace 3 ................... Lawson 3 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ficken are Hayden rejoicing over the arrival of a little Van Slyke Estacada Feed Store jj| daughter at their heme this week. F. Madden & Co. Sprin gw ater, O regon J. K. ELY AMY L. ELY iiim -ti (Christmas GLENN ELY W. H. H. WADE as* a/é&iaíi