FRIDAY, PECPMRFR I f 102 «
O. S. A. C., CORVALLIS, Dee. 12.
__(Special).— Estacada is represent
ed by ten students this term. Lola
Moore, sophomore in commerce, is a
member o f Temineds, un urbanization
for Eastern Star girts on the campus
and a member o f Xantippe club, a
social organization in Waldo hall.
Helen Perry, sophomore in home
economics, is a member o f the New
man club, the Oreb»n State 4-H club,
an organization for former 4-H club
members, and a member of the Xan
tippe club.
Florence June Reed, junior in
home economics, is minorinb in phy
sical education, planning to teach it
in connection with her home econom
ics work. She is a member o f the
junior class physical education minor
hockey team and belongs to the Phil-
lion club, a social organization in
Waldo hall.
Glenn Ely, senior in industrial
arts, is a member of the Industrial
Arts club, a campus organization
through which various campus activ
ities function. He is also a member
of the college band this term.
Maurice Bullard, sophomore in in
dustrial arts, is beginning his second
year as a member o f the college
band. He is a member o f the Indus
trial Arts club.
Harold Ewalt, freshman in agri
culture, belongs to the Beaver
Knights, a national underclassman’s
honorary organization, acting as “ pep
and tradition” committee for the col
li ge. He is treasurer o f the Orion
club, an independent organization on
the campus. He is also a member o t
the varsity debate squad, having been
chosen from the intramural debate
team.
Carl Kimmel, junior in pharmacy,
is a member o f Acacia, social frater
nity, and doing part time teaching
in chemistry, working for a degree.
Others attending are Howard Da
vis, sophomore in commerce, a mem
ber o f Pi Kappa Phi, social frater
nity, and a member o f the college
bund; Grant Robley, sophomore in
engineering, a member o f Kappa Del
ta Kho, social fraternity and Arthur
Michalicek, freshman in engineering,
CURRINSVILLE
I
George Walter is building a new
modern dairy burn on the Franks
ranch, which always has been known
as the Sarver place. Construction is
to be pressed brick up 10 feet, on a
concrete foundation 18 inches thick,
the remainder to be o f wood.
GIVE US A CHANCE— The Currins-
vllle Store.
C. W. Fuller is planning to build
a colil storage building for potatoes
and other farm products that require
to be kept frost proof.
Norman E. Linn is digging a well
at his new home.
THE FEED MILL at the Currinsville
Store is giving real service.
The Currinsville store truck moved
the Sam Powell family o f George to
Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Smith made a trip to
Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Walter has returned
home from California.
SEE OUR STOCK before going else
where. — The Currinsville Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McKinney are
both confined to their beds with in
fluenza.
The Walter Looney family is re
ported to have severe colds.
OUR STOCK is hard to beat.— The
Currinsville Store.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Currin and
Miss Poole are all confined to the
house with influenza.
II. D. Lombard was ill with the flu
last week.
SEE the new dinner sets at the Cur
rinsville Store.
The Lloyd H. Ewalt home caught
on fire Tuesday morning. Fortunate
ly Lloyd was at home and they man
aged to save the building.
TRY our special coffee at 45c per
wound. It's fine. Currinsville Store.
ESTACADA LOCALS
« > /
m£S5AG£ ,(
GEORGE, Dec. 13.— (Special).—
The George Grange held its monthly
meeting Saturday and elected officers
69 ffiaxine Chapman'
for the coming year, as follows: Clay
t
Chaney, master; Henry Klinker, ov
erseer; Emma Lins, secretary; R. 8.
Chaney, treasurer; Otto Paulsen,
steward; George Willing, assistant
steward; Flora Klinker, lady assistant
ISS II KITS IK'S Christina* steward; Mr. Zimmerman, gate keep
turkey had disappeared and er; Mrs. Haxwell, Ceres; Mrs. Zim-
she had looked iu every merman, Pomona; Mrs. Harold Joy-
crook
and •
ciannle
1 rook and
lunule of the j ner, Flora; Mrs. George Weiderhold,
¡¡rout old Padgett place. I |ecturer; Mrg. K. S. Chuney, chap-
chiefly to reassure herself.] .
Ul... was i...
I ! irn olititi (9
11 1*0 I lain.
She
indignantly
sure
that she knew who had tak
Mrs. Henry Klinker and Mrs. R. S.
en her bird, although she
*
n
'
V.'V
r
C
’haney
spent most o f the day Tues-
had not really seen it go, for there had I
J *
been hushed rumor.-' of her neighbors’ i (lay
school helping to make
evil practices. Miss Heppsie had not costumes for the children in the
listened very much. lamely and priiu. Christmas program,
she lived in the house where her fa- | Mr. and jyirs. Roy Ginthers and
tber
bo,„. The changing world d
hter Marian o f P()rtianU weCP
beyond her walls vv. nt by without her j
guests
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H.
knowing, and the ill reputed neighbors j
were strangers, except for an ocea Johnson. Mrs. Johnson accompanied
slonal glimpse of a horde of bedraggled them home, remaining until Tuesday.
children. And now she hated them.
Henry Klinker is busy these days
building a new chicken house.
Miss Flora Lins is helping teach
the children at school their songs for
the Christmas entertainment.
u rm ,
Denver Barney o f Beaverton visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joyner
a few days last week.
Mrs. H. Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Paulsen and daughters Betty and
Georgia of Portland were guests on
Sunday o f Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paul
f ':
sen and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson and
family called on friends in the Gar
field district Sunday.
mm
i
Miss Heppsie C o nti nu ed
to
llt
Ul
Stare.
Good Things to Eat
What is said to be the greatest,
production in the history of motion
' pictures, “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” will
open at the Liberty Theatre, Esta
cada, Sunday, for a three-day en-
( gagement.
Over «2,000,000 wus spent in the
making of Universal’s photo-dram
atization
of
Harriet
Beecher
Stowe’s novel, taking 10 months for
the actual filming. More than five
thousand players appear in the mas
sive production in support o f a cast
o f all-star magnitude.
For nearly two years the press
has acclaimed the screening o f this
picture and its showing here is the
fruition o f the desires o f innumer
able motion picture enthusiasts.
Buy Your
TURKEYS, CHICKENS, GEESE, MEATS; and all
$
the Makings for that
CHRITSMAS
DINNER
at the
S an d y M a rk e t
§ Phone 81
Sandy, Oregon
~ JlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllKMilllllllllllimillllMIIIIIIIII
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Harry Pollard, the director of
“ Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” fulfilled a
life-long ambition when he complet
ed the production. Probably no oth
er picture has had the extensive prep
aration o f this one, Pollard having
spent 11 years in research. It was in
1914 that Pollard knew he would
some day direct his masterpiece and
every waking hour since then, when
he was not engaged upon other pic
tures, was devoted to plans for the
making o f “ Uncle Tom.”
RADIOS
HALLOWAT
§ CROSLEY
MAJESTIC
E
We Can Please You
: Complete Line of Remington Ammunition in Stock
SPORTING GOODS, KODAKS and FILMS
Boner’s Sport Shop
Estacada, Oregon
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Extensive trips by artisans and
craftsmen were made throughout the
entire south for eight months prior
to commencement of filming in order
that historical, atmospheric and phy
sical details might be authentic.
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Concert by the
Later, the entire company visited
the actual scene of the famous novel,
filming sequences in the very sur
roundings immortalized by Mrs.
Stowe. The “ Kate Adams,” noted
The Homes Economic club met at Mississippi side wheeler was char,
the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paul tered for nine weeks, two weeks hav
sen Thursday afternoon. The ladies ing been spent by technicians in its
metmorphosis into the “ La Belle Ri
were busy sewing, preparing for
viere,” o f the book.
Christmas box.
Miss Heppsie Padgett wondered what
to do.
The sun ?et red behind the naked
trees and east long purple shadows
on the snow of Christinas eve. It was t! A V O I D T H E S H A D O W S !i
too lute to get another turkey. The if.
--------
array of pies and cakes, even the ¡j STARVING for the Joy of giv .(j
^ ing—that is perhaps the Jj*
dressing, were waiting for the morrow,
and it was the first time in the bis ;j* starkest form of poverty of the fj!
tory of the proud old red brick house 4)i Christmas season. To disap '!)
point tlie children, to bring the
that Christmas time had been with
out a turkey. The more Miss* Heppsie jjl shadow of a cloud Inco small
thought of it tlic angrier she became. .jj expectant faces—this is tragedy Jj*
Then on the wide front porch she ¡ 1 » indeed. The restriction of pen jjj
tiileesness falls heavily upon the
heard the commotion of many foot
would-be-giver. A hurts—being . J
steps ami, presently, the thud of a
4
timid knocker. Few visitors came to
kept from tlie role of Santa ]'•
Claus. Nt tin soldiers for tlie r.
the Padgett house, so the parlor was
dark and the heavy front door <vas
thin little man, no dolly for tlie Jj;
bolted. Miss Heppsie opened it a
little mother, no fine foods with
trifle and, there, on her spotless porch,
which to load small stomachs— !,‘
were a half-dozen ragged children,
these are the negatives which tr.
frightened, cold, unlovely, hut bathed t). scratch the souls of mothers JJI
in the chastening light of the winter || and fathers who are being • j
moon, and, carried on the back of one, •J) beaten by Life.—Holland's Mug . '
was Mips Heppsie’s Christmas turkey,
----- i
iizine.
For a long, tense moment 11" , ' _
" j
rJ
looked at eaeli other, the woman, the I
children, the turkey, then, qunvering-
G y p s ie s a n d Ch ristm as
ly, but with a strange uplifted pride,
the biggest of the children blurted
Gypsies credit tlie Christmas-born
out: “Maw sent it back.” Miss Hepp with powers of divination, ability to re
sie continued to stare. There was move tlie “evil eye” and vurious other
nothing encouraging in the steady
____„ | attributes.
gaze of her eye? but the boy went on: I
“Maw sent us out to swipe it but she
changed her mind. I guess. She said |
it wouldn’t taste good nohow, on
Christmas, and we’d just have hominy
ESTACADA LOCALS
and turnips, and apple sauce fer pud-
din’, same us always. She sent yer
About a dozen men are stopping at
turkey back ’cause, even if you didn’t
need it, really, 'twasn’t hers.” Sudden the hotel, who are engaged in build
ly the boy began to cry. “ Gee, it must ing a new railroad out from Camp
be grand,” he sobbed, “to live in a big 1 1-2 into a body o f timber. Twelve
fine house like tills and have turkey
more men will join this crew in a few
for Christmas dinner.” Then, as if
a great Joy had come to him, he days.
raised Ids head and smiled through
Mrs. S. E. Wormer, who has been
his tears. “ Hut we ain’t goln’ to steul
no more. We ain’t, not ever, ’cause among the many reported sick during
maw, she said we wuzn’t.” The | the past few days, is improving and
moonlight that fell on Ids earnest face will soon be able to get up again.
eraped tlie lines of hardness and left She was confined to hwr room for
only a baby purity. Babies, surely, some time.
almost all of them were, huddled there
together, strangely timid yet strangely
strong iu the humbleness of their con
fession. Across the night a song
rang out, carolers bearing His mes
sage. “ For wli at soever ye db unto
one of the least of there—”
Suddenly Miss Heppsie saw her
Christmas table, laden and she iu self
isli solitude, presiding at tlie feast.
No love had ever stirred her heart ut
Christmas. And then she saw her
feast again, with a group of happy
faces round it. Immersed in turkey and
cake, and at tlie foot of tlie table,
a mother who said, "We ain’t goin’ to
steal no more.” With a soft, choked
cry, she opened her anus long empty,
and Into their warmth site drew the
tangle of huddled, hungry, children.
Across tlie night a song rang out,
To My Many Customers
carolers bearing His message. “ Glory
to God In tl»e Highest, on earth peace,
and friends—
goodwill toward men.”
Lloyd Duncan, a pupil in the sec
<{e\ 192 ?. Western Newspaper Union )
ond grade o f the Estacada schools,
cut his chin quite badly one day last
week, while playing on the school
grounds, which necessitated the ser
In S a f e K e e p in g
vices o f a physician.
"Are you fond of toffee?" n°ked the
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jubb and little mite, of a Indy who wus assist
family have leased the Patterson res In« at Christmas party.
"No thank you. my dear."
idence on Fifth street and aer now j
-Then will you look after this for
comfortably located there.
me. please?“ —Montreal Herald.
Do not fail to take advantage of
cur bargains listed on page 10 o f
C h ristm as C a rols
this edition o f the News.
Money-
Christinas enrols originated in the
saving opportunities never before Eleventh ceutury. iH'Ine sttax hetv.ee«
heard o f in Estacada are presented.— j the seem»- of the miracle and mystery
Advertisement.
ylays of that period.
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«2.000.000 PRODUCTION
TO START AT LIBCKTT
I ;. iI III 11111 DI 1111111 II 111111E111 II 111111111111 II I j 11111 ■ )| 11 II ; I II I
TEN STUDENTS » 1 0. A. C.
FROM ESTACADA
GEORGE GRANGE EEECTS
NEW SET OF OFFICERS
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PAGE TWO
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Estacada Band
and
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E. H. S. Orchestra
|
at the
|
The most pretentious sets ever
erected were constructed at Univer
sal City, exact replicas of actual
homes in the South being made for
the Shelby, St. Clare and Legree
plantations as well as the many other
interesting and unusual settings.
High School Auditorium
Tuesday, Dec. 13
|
The poignant love story o f Eliza
and George permeates the massive
production, a beautiful contrast to
the epic sweep o f the powerful
story.
8 o ’clock
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Adm ission: Adults, 25c; children, 15c
The cast is a noted one, headed by
such famous artists as Margarita
Fischer, Arthur Edmund Carew, Geo.
Siegmann, Lucien Littlefield, John
Roche, Gertrude Astor, Nelson Mc
Dowell, James B. Lowe, and a host
o f others.
u iD iiiiiin iiiin iiiin iim n n n n in n n n n in n in n n iin n in n n in n n n in n in n n n n in id
REDUCED SHOPPING AND HOLIDAY FARES
From Gresham to Portland .......... 30c Round Trip
From Bull Run to Portland..........50c Round Trip
From Estacada to Portland ............. 75c Round Trip
S to r k V isit* G u n d e rs o n s
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gunderson of
Sandy are rejoicing over the arrival
of Arnold Wayne, born December 1.
This is the Gundersons’ first child.
Mrs. Gunderson’s mother and sister
have been staying here while Mrs.
Gunderson is in the hospital.
Tickets on sale Nov. 22, 24, 27, 29; Dec. 1, 4, 6, 8, 11
13, 15, 18, 20, 22, 25, 27, 29, 1928 and Jan. 1, 1928
Valid for going and return passage date of sale only
PORTLAND
ELECTRIC
POWER
COMPANY
^
19 2 9
D
U
R
A
N
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6
19 2 9
0
The World’s Lowest Priced Fully Equipped Six
li M
i MPT
:
W * - - m fâssm r - *
Coupe and Coach $ 8 9 5 delivered here
A Family Gift That Lasts
1929 line of Fours has been reduced in price and
the latest refinements always
May the Coming year
For Individual Gifts
be a prosperous one
See the K-B Foglight with Gold Reflector; Spotlights; Bumpers; Tires; Cigar
Lighter; and other Accessories.
for you, is the wish
of
Cecil Schock
Pool Hall, Confectionery
Estacada, Oregon
B
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Phone 675
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G
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Estacada
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