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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1927)
t t I EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS. THURSDAY -r~r ™ -i- ’ .v -jv x-.v :. • ',• «»-■ -*W»fc>urs_* rn ».» Ì T ::r 3 - ' ,ç “ - .- .- T r ^ f 'T X '.— li:' Ä i I: k ” 3 * r 'r ~ r r r ~ * ■*''»■■■ ftT-V: ;U! i / .w> v ! i r •' : iiu r iü w ! • V * 'Urr u/' < • i'iV ll PACK 5 The* I.. .! line-up: oU'jjaxr^vi' r dA'ixti r> 'n k eft i .ul; haute. left tackle; Wilier, k l . (i. ar,l; i-hraitr, cente ; Lingeir.ui’. , right Guar. iCi.chii.g iaht tackle, Brown, right end; Hay den, quarterback; Fifer, right half; « VV hitehe ill, left I ih II ; Osborne, full » 5 d back. Subs Jenning: for Hayden, Jen nings for Brown, Mitealf for Lingel- bach, Byers for Miller. in a practice football game last k ri 1. y against St. Mary’s Academy. .1staiaiia avas defeated 25 to 0. The i.ai-up I.1« , as follows: Beck, left end 1 a... . i l l ..i-;,*.; id i.lc.', left guard; Shriner, center; Ligelbaok, right !;u:.rd; M.tch.ag, nigh, tackle, Brow.i l o ’ h end; Ilay.icn, quarterback; Jen- nin; s, left half; Fifer, right half; Whitehead, fullback; substitutes. Met '-d f ‘ ur L’ ngelbach, Byers for Miller. 7 he senior class has elected the fol lowing officers: President, Elwin Heck; vice-president, Alice Kaske; secretory and treasurer, Lillian Dun can; sargant-at-urnis, Opal d e ft e r ; class advisor, Mr. Bull. ^ <11 ^ rT ‘" 2 d ’ i Attend the Band Supper Saturday night. >m> ■ OCTOBER (5 1927 4ÌÀ o a c a u r j;. M e n t io n all] I o the Needs of I ls Customers, 1B& ! ’ ■ -i ! tuis aJaniL cfiers its ex. client ■ à tacil-L s and varied Services for your Use. ,r\ b • p C> f ». ' ■ • ,<t*rv M r ' k» -. - - ■ ., .M i „ « . * *ic» % t • i * fy e -, «1 i: i -i *l .r ; . , -, i- T 6 •if in i: •£*■• v : ; • » • TO S t l -.. j j »• i v ^ ■ 6 . ‘ L ; ; 3 : t « ; • r p ♦. /'¡RS pi "7 ’ ■ -V f\ - i*V S ,'J * > «Rie ^ . v o l l « A:. .:-u r .jO . ne ? 11 f i ! ■ 'A -Î ^ I y V- <■ *_ >. \ ' D A Ilici m V KÌ :irl '‘ ' V ^ U ^ y » 1 ;; i-*" - CV-. . . . 1 s ig a it II h Oi!: c d ü a u is k iu h ¡r O i • 4 W V • « ï k i i 't i i » Oi '.'/hole ai ink nee in «sc whole grain and W£ grind it for you at $ 1.09 You Wifi rind Everything in Vegetables on or Vegetable Counter t -j vA v np 1 > - , 1 _ Bible School; 10:00 a. m. Preaching 11:00 o ’clock- -Subject , “ Sowing and Reaping” j Evening— C. E. 6:30 p. m. Preaching 7 :30 P. M. Subject ‘ Gods Henry Penner spent the week end 1 The Epworth League of the M E Great G ift.” visiting in Portland. Church elected the following officers L dies Aid Society nieetn Thursday afternoon at 1 p. m. at the church. Mr. ami Mrs. Emery Closner ami laSt Sumlay eVt',li,,K: President’ AU , A hearty welcome is extended to children of Springwater visited at the ^ce ^ aa^e > vice-president, Pauline strangers. Everyone in the commun Art Smith home last Sunday. Buell; second and third vice-presi- it y is welcome. ______________ dent Ethel Hayman; fourth vice-presi D. E. Dent, Minister. Mrs. Hedgeock and daughter Elenor dent, Evelyn Putii; secretary-treas- o f Portland, were dinner guests of urcr, Olive Bishop; pianist, Lavena Attend the Band Supper Saturday- Mrs. W. H. Grabeel on Sunday. Grabeel. night. Si " Ç jp ft l ! ¡C r.r"! l. S V -O iik ä *> i « J , m. METHODIST NOTES .■»X :. Jltÿ ? C S iP a © S : ; 'll ST ATI i HANK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. The theme for the morning service will be “ Worship in Spirit and in Truth” Evening “ Seeking and Success” You are invited to attend the ser vices o f this church where a cordial welcome is alwavs extended. The Buell family quarttet will sing at the Sunday morning services. ’«j » li v ..-.V;;:..» w y. ff T-’-" 'yn --1 HIGH SCHOOL m WS Theere arc fifty-two boys enrolled m the manual training and median.- fa I classes. Five boys o f the Junior and senior classes are taking a course in wood turning. The Girlii’ Glee club met last Thurs day. Many girls turned out and a M. E. Ladies’ Aid Mrs. Irving Smith was hostess to the M. E. Ladies’ Aid Society Wed nesday afternoon. There were 16 members ami one visitor present. New officers were named as follows: Presi dent Mrs. G. E. Lawrence; vice-presi dent, Mrs. W. E. Buell; secretary, Mrs W. H. Grabeel; treasurer, Mrs. Irving Smith. Two new members were add ed to the membership roll. The next good year is being anticip: cd by Mis? Estacada high school in 1927, was a meeting will be held on October 19. Kershncr. visitor here last week. Mis. Theo. Ahlberg was a Portland The cooking class under the super- The typing classes began taking vision o f Miss Scott, is studying and their second periods o f typing Mon- visitor Tuesday. t< - '•■ - . j ‘lay — — ... advancing rapidly under v ■■ tin d iffu ... e n . . t kinds o f . fqods and j are for ■luteins and starches. They in- the instructions o f Miss Samnelscn. Mrs. P. Brueckuer and little son of tend to Springwater visited for a few days i < afeljria next Monday, A student body meeting called Mon- this week at the J. J. Penner home. ; ’ 1 di-hes to the students. day at 5:15 it was decided that the I- -:.i- Closner, a graduate o f the Freshmen reception would be given Friday evening of this week. A m f 1 ’ 8 ‘ ; r R n* ‘ ’ : r on ■ The V orld History, class has decided Fu- s In Al 1.-1 ys i)elii?ht to use the “ World News,” u small cur An n a m V s n n p 'y o f î*'’*oon *»*ns, rent event paper, one day each week. s u g a r y th otr o v n m itiin »! sw eet- timi r h n*.” h ¡ , - a n y w lilitio n . The official yell club is a “ howling i success” according to Mr. Manning. fr,».-, ih e !':i: i' i:«: r »> %vl. a re the They made more noise than all of the inMil»’ nm ! in b ltlon »if e v e r y prnr'len- '**•’» ttenrt. fre n i ’i s in g le oln n t- St. Mary’s students. The class in newswriting is studying feature stories this week. The mem bers are looking for material which may be developed into interesting stories concerning the pioneers and early history o f Estacada. Monday o f the fourth week of school found more new students en rolling. Refreshing Shaves You want smoother, better shaves. Shaves which give a soft, youthful ap pearance to your face. You’re tired o f dull, rough-edGed blades which pull and scrape. Here’s th e remedy, VALET AUTOSTROP RAZOR. Araiorandstroppingmachine combined. Providing a keen, smooth ed ged blade for every shave. You will lose that morning grouch and enjoy shaves that leave your face soft and smooth. \41e L 4 u io -S ir o D R azor .t Sharpens itself GUARANTEE W r -rlrV thr.* '••Err t V .■ • A • eoraitftiitlr fntt> ► • •tir. Shr-uM ’n. your» affp etirr no r.?.-fcct » n ic e , p a ir o r rh.i t r. cr.t. I f y i u r • - •• 'm i t ir .r a n a w o iK —r o t in i ~, t h o Razor b« hat f »n to to r » f.»r re ti0 - n co n d i- : f . i e ith er acrvicai AutoStrop Safety R i:c r Co., 656 Fiut A . New York, N. Y. The Boys’ Glee club met last Wed nesday with a turnout o f eighteen boys and a promise o f a few more to join. Mr. Baker says there is some promising talent and they will soon start work on four-part songs. They are using semi-popular and semi-das sical music. Miss Florence Hassel, wtio graduat ed here in 1926, visited the high school last Wednesday afternoon. There is to be a football game this Friday, October 7, at 3 :0 0 ‘o ’clock on the home field between Estacada and Sandy. At a student body meeting on last Wednesday evening, ten “ official rooters” were appointed to attend each football game o f the season. The following were chosen: Ruby Bates Erma Wilcox. Alice Kaake, Lula King ston, Blanche Armstrong, Irene Davis Percy Forman, Lillian Duncan, Fred Beck, James Beck, Evelyn Myers, 1st. substitute, Clay Perry, tied for 3rd substitute, Marion GaiJner and Kath leen Beck. On the home field Tuesday after noon the Estacada high tangled with Beaverlon. A much better game wa? played than that with St. Mary’s Academy. The score was 13 to 0 in favor o f Estacada. fn 'r » r e I? h e a rln f o r o n ly :\ s h o -t t in 1!». rrii#» dvr r f v a r ie t ie s ino.«t c o n - m e n ly p ro w n l?t 1 !»o lier.»e prnnlen y ie ld to»- nVmnt f rn d- » s n*Mle tl-e ln«*li * ih e wt»IHi r e q n 'r e b ru sh o r 'v ir e s u p p o rts m id ¡ r o w fr o m th re e to f-»nr fe e t fa ll, reni win In ¿rood benrlncr froi.i tw o U> th re e w e e k s . It Is rea ! 1 n. i:;y to plan t th e la ll p e a s fo r n u M ility . A .succi i.sion o f p l a n t i n g L t b o m a d e to !. tve a c r o p o v e r an,i I»'UX co n U n u e d , e . I od. M I r# i - i i /: \y •• i : • - / • • " ■I ■ ' ■ ;* ' ‘ ; \ :■ / ( A h j y « t • -' > - . >^K : X A iU v P S i A ; A • : 1 \T7 -.< v . ' V. .. . \ k * ¿ T p ^ i . "M t tifarJilIf. \ p , fr - k H o v e l f m r , J ii d rh Play MAR.V RO 3 El ITS RINEHART 1 j end AVLR.Y HOPWOOD 'T H E B A T ' COPYP.iOHT. I 9 2 0 4y M A R Y R O B E R T S R IN E H A R T a n d A V E R Y HOPW OOD. Useful Manure Floor Tl? iff5«' «»f lie* m a n u re tJo<>r o r s to r r / o ‘dir d, w ith an o c c a s io n a l use o f the r»**’ o r e sp ru n d e r I a Ft« p that : «»es 1 vd Ir ?» nd w V ;n d finir;. i * fd -.rn liijr the r o ta tio n s o that • u ro n ic y b * m ip p lfed to th » fi -M ■ ■■ •*'•?!»!' r fn tr r v n ls ns It Is i le«] r - o « r n n lfo r m , s te a d v c r o p f»ro •dion tb^ t i-» a n e c e s s a r y f»«»rt o f r ’ t-orrot»*' r» fa rm o p e ra tio n . \ ’ ■ rdl*’ " tl»'* tli.it ni « lia« k iVotn •b b- r ' ■ a p o o r p r.u ’ tîce , r a p id ly • y \ k • • r ii •; V-* «:i v e « ! .:« c / L ir e j ir is sat«l ih n t s a ilo r s v is itin g lb # •dm. I o i Lavanti, in lice H a w a iia n h » t *. a re u r » .u ly a m u s e d by t e eu ri- . 11 « ics o f th e La y sail a l b a t i o 's . or I'lie -e bitil* s o m e tim e s p e r fo i a, pi ilrs. a k in d « f d a n ce o r as the lo rs ca li It, ‘'ra k e w a ll-:.’* T w o a l b e i'u -ses a p p ro n ch e a ch o th e r , n o d d in g I m u k ln c prof«>und b o w s , c r o s s th e ir IN. p r o d u c e s n a p p in g an»l gru m iin g •'¡Pals, n*-*» «►»» fl-e lr to* *. f*’.ill m u *• « b re a s ts arai fin a lly p a rt u h i» « '«• n o iH liig a n d b o w in g , o n ly lo ■ MC to g e th e r In an d r e p « :.! th e Of à m H ; t » *e . i of HIS greatest o f thrilling mystery plays has been most skillfully resolved into a superb novel. It maintains at high pitch all the qualities of mystery, comedy and romance so characteristic o f the work oi Mary Roberts Rinehart. • '• d w ith th e extrem ,* “ p oi lU-lies#** th e b ird «. ; i 1 j ; ta an joa oM W ISH a s a S a-iiaS In ‘ The Eastern Clackamas New