CLvCKAMAá COUNTY NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCS 1, 1929
CHURCHES
E .t a c a d a Christian C hu rch
Thi' Bible school Season for Sunday
morning is an old, old story that we
ull love. Yes, a story that is quite o f
ten told, and it is true, yet it is al
ways new. It is the story o f the
church, the church that Jesus loved
and purchased with hi» Own blood.
You will want to hear it attain, and
we want you to. There is always a
cordial invitation and a hearty wel
come for you.
The Savior said, “ Man shall not
live by bread alone, but by every
word that proceedeth out o f the
mouth o f God." So the morning ser
mon message is “ The Word Power
o f God.*’
Recruiting for Christ is the Chris-
tain Endeavor topic. You won’t want
to miss it. Come at 6:30 and enjoy
an hour with the young people. Miss
Olga Samuelson is leader. Miss Bes
sie Andersen, president.
The services are prepared for you
— come and enjoy them.— Hugh Fos
ter, pastor.
E i t a c a d i Methodist C hu rch
There is no thought that could not
be expressed differently, no writing
with which all agree; when we act
ually do things, we invite criticism.
If you are worthy and successful
you will arose envy. If you are in
capable, folks will call you a fool.
Successful or unsuccessful, people
will talk about you.
But criticism should only make you
pep up and do your best. Unfavor
able comment should simply make
you more watchful.
When you are no longer criticized,
you have finished and the world will
forget you.
Our friend, the mechunical engi
neer, tells us that it takes six times
us much power to start a flywheel
from a dead start us it does to keep
it going, once it is in motion. In
other words, it takes only one-sixth
as much effort to keep going good
once you are on the way as it does
to stop a bit and rest and then start
again. Criticism should be the dyna
mo to force one ahead. When you
are tempted to slacken just because
things are coming your way, remem
her the flywheel. Create favorable
circumstances. If it is in you it can
be accomplished. The great dynamo
o f all life is Jesus Christ.
Get an interest in attending church
twice on Sunday for there is a mes
sage in both sermons.
Next Sun
day morning at 11 o ’clock the theme
will be “ Concerning the Spirt of
God.” At 7 :30 in the evening the
theme will be “ The Pilgrim’s Jour
ney.” Sunday school at 10 a. m.,
and Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.
There will be services at Viola on
Sunday morning ut 9:45, the first
since the pastor was injured. Let all
come. You have a cordial invita
tion.— ('. T. Cook, pastor.
Sandy Lutheran
Lent is a season of penitence, a
time for earnest heart searching.
God is visiting the earth with His
divine correction for her sins. All
the suffering o f these days, the pri
vations, the woes und the worries
are the result o f sin. The call to
the world toduy is Repent! Repent!
It is only by devout repentance and
turning to God's forgiving love in
Christ that His anger will be turned
to mercy. For your own sake, for
your country's sake, and for the
world's sake, let everyone hear the
call o f Lent and repent.
You are invited to worship with us
English services next Sunday at 10:30
n. m. The subject o f the sermon will
be “ The Cross." This is the first of
a series o f sermons during the Lent
en season, having as a theme “ The
Cross.” — F. T. Schoen, pastor.
P o p u la r Y o u n g Girl W e d s in Seat tle
(Front Shelton, Wash., Independent)
Miss Cecil« Read o f Shelton was
married Thursday evening to Bryan
Gates o f Seattle. The ceremony was
performed in Seattle, and the bride
looked handsome in a smart traveling
ensemble.
Mrs. Gates is the youngest daugh
ter o f Thomas Read, veteran town
marshal o f Shelton. She was educat
ed here, and was one o f the popular
young girls o f the city.
Bryan Gates, a former student of
the University o f Washington, is a
newspaper circulation expert and re
cently completed a successful cam
paign for the Shelton Independent.
The romance began when Mr. Gates
was working in this vicinity.
I
estacada
locals
Mrs. Mary Wright o f Oakland, Cal
ifornia, has been here this week, a
guest at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Allen.
Charles I)u Bo is has been in Port
land for some time taking medical
treatment.
W. E. Buell and children went to
Falls City Friday to join Mrs. Buell
who has been then- with her father
for some time. They returned home
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Buell ac
companying them.
J. K. Ely, who has been very ill
for some time, is now able to sit up
in a chair in his room part of the
day.
A one-day school was held last
Friday at the high school to train
club leaders in sewing and cookiog
Mrs. Humphreys of the Crown Mills
of Portland had charge o f the cook
ing. There were quite a large num
ber o f ladies present.
Characters have been selected at
the Estacada high school for the ju
nior play, which will be given on or
about March 20. Mr. Manning is
the coach and the title o f the play
is “ The Path Across the Hills." A c
tive work has begun by the cast se
lected.
The Woodcraft party Thursday
evening was a pleasant affair. There
were eleven tables in play and at
the conclusion o f the games, refresh
ments were served. The high scores
went to Mrs. A. Smith and Henry
Beers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ahlberg and
children drove to Gladstone Sunday
afternoon to visit Mr. Ahlberg’s sis
ter and family.
Miss Edna Bates came home from
the Monmouth normal school Friday
to visit her mother and sisters, re
turning Sunday.
J. E. Gates and daughter Mar
garet o f Gresham visited Estacada
for a short time Friday afternoon.
Mrs. W. E. Linn was here from
Portland a few days last week to
visit Mr. Linn and to meet Mrs. Ju
lius Kreiger, who arrived from
Aberdeen, Wash., with her daughter
Wanda, Friday.
Mrs. Kreiger re
turned to her home Monday.
Miss Lola Moore came home from
O. S. A. C., Corvallis, Friday, return
ing Saturday, accompanied by her
mother, who visited there for a short
time.
The freshmen had a candy sale
Friday at school, which netted them
$6.65, which goes into the Annual
fund. The sophomores will have a
sale this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson and
Mrs. Simeral o f Silverton, Ore., vis
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Harders Sunday and Mondayi
Mr. Nelson was looking over some
real estate in this vicinity.
Mrs. W. W. Smith was brought
home from the Good Samaritan hos
pital Sunday. She is recovering very
satisfactorily from an operation.
Tuesday evening the boys and
girls basketball teams o f the Esta
cada high school went to Colton and
West Linn to meet teams from these
schools. The boys played at Colton
and tho girls at West Linn, Estacada
losing both games.
Mountain Chapter Cheer club made
a handsome quilt and pillow to be
sold to raise a little money. They
gave a flower bulb to everyone who
bought a number on the quilt. Mrs.
G. P. Rose was awarded the quilt
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rusk o f Port
land visited E. A. Whitney Wednes
day.
Brenton Vedder, county superin
tendent o f schools of Clackamas
county, was in Estacada Tuesday and
visited the schools.
Mrs. Mayme Boyle drove out from
Portland Tuesday to visit her mother.
Mrs. N. B. Ecker, and a sister, Mrs
W. F. Cary, returning Wednesday
morning. She was accompanied by
her aunt, "Mrs. R. E. Baxter and J. C.
Ecker.
Miss Lelia Howe came up from In
dependence Friday to visit her par
ents, returning to her school duties
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandon of
Scappoose were week end guests at
the home o f Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Howe.
STORK VISITS SHERERS
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sherer o f
Sandy (Bertha Tiffany) are delighted
over a visit of the stork. Young Vin
cent, Jr., starts out fine with his 10 V»
pounds "avoirdupois" and good looks
beside. The child was born on Wash
ington's birthday. He is Mrs. Eva
The young couple motored to Shel Tiffany’s first grandchild.
ton Friday morning and visited the
NOTICE— Mrs. Lena Underwood
bride's father, and then left Friday
evening for Sandy, Ore., where Mr. wishes to announce to her customers
Gates is assisting in a circulation that she will be absent from the mar
campaign for the Clackamas County celling shop every Tuesday o f each
week. Marcelling 50c.— Adv*
5t
News.
‘ SALLY OF THE SCANDALS'*
LIBERTY BILL SATURDAY
SA N D Y LO CA LS
One of the first signs o f spring
The stage and its people, their tri was a blue bird on the wing, and Mrs.
umphs und their sorrows— all are P. B. Gray out in the yard with her
brought to the screen in "Sally o f the rake, last week.
Scandals,” the unusual picture which ' Sandy Sunday school is still com
Bill Perry has booked for his feature 1 ing up. There were 70 present last j
for Saturday, March 2, only.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt spend almost
Lynn Shores, the director, uncov
ers for the public the intimate de every week end with friends in the
tails o f the average life o f the thea city. Mr. Hoyt is janitor at the grade
*
tre and its people, and he is said to school.
Mrs. Susan Kelliher attended the
maintain throughout the perform
ance an illusion o f reality which is two-day Rebekah convention in Port
land last week.
in every way remarkable.
Miss Eunice Jonsrud is expected j
To secure the necessary backstage
atmosphere, Mr. Shores arranged to home from Los Angeles early in '■
shoot his stage scenes in the beauti March. Miss Dorothy Jonsrud spent
ful Mayan Theatre in Los Angeles, the week end at home. Mrs. Jons
where “ Sunny” was playing. FBO j rud is improving slowly.
claims the distinction o f being the j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson and
first producing company to turn his; Howard o f Portland spent Sunday at
theatre into a motion picture studio, the Will Bell home.
The George Waites plan building a
as the Mayan had only been open a
few months. A large proportion of summer home at Cedar Grove as soon
the cast o f o f the musical comedy as the weather permits.
Mrs. E. F. Bruns and Mrs. Will I
was used in these scenes, including
the entire chorus, whose dances di Bell attended the Rebekah conven
rected by Maurice Kussell were phot tion of District No. 1, which was held
ographed from many new and inter with Vernon lodge, Portland. They i
report a splendid time.
esting angles.
Miss Mary Sharnke went to the
Diminutive Bessie Love plays the
city Saturday on a shopping trip.
starring role, that of the ambitious
Miss Frieda Ruther is in Los An
little chorus girl, who after many
geles with a Portland family and is
heartaches
and
disappointments,
living at a hotel with them. Frieda
makes the grade, and is acclaimed a
is a nurse girl and is having a fine
eader among musical comedy stars.
time.
The role of hero is in the capable
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mersinger of
lands o f Allan Forest, who achieved
Firwood went to Alsea the latter part
fame as a leading man with Mary
of the week to spend a few days
Bickford in “ Dorothy Vernon o f Had
with relatives.
Ion Hall.” The third of the impor-
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Horr had a din
ant characters is played by Margaret
ner guests from the city Friday,
Juimby, a former “ George White’s
Miss Inglehart.
Scandals” beauty. The rest of the
Mrs. Raymond Smith o f Zigzag is
ast comprises Irene Lambert, Jimmy
expected home soon as her mother is
Phillips, Jack Raymond and Jerry
out of the hospital.
Vliley.
George Ten Eyck who has been so
11 from tonsilitis will probably have
SANDY CAMPFIRE GIRLS MEET Iris tonsils removed this week.
Bids are being called by the state
Mrs. Birch Roberts was hostess to highway commission for erection of
he Sandy Campfire girls last meet- i maintenance building at Sandy, and
ng. Those present included Dorothy ocal contractors might as well bid.
Mrs. C. C. Duke was a guest at the
Bruns, Ruth Barnett, Amanda Per-
■et, Arletha Proctor, Louise Lucas, C. O. Duke home several days the
Velma Webster, Phyllis Christianson past week.
Dorothy Watkins is out o f high
Evelyn Roberts, Roberta Smith, Mrs.
Webster, Mrs. Roberts, and Mrs. school with an attack o f tonsilitis.
There is a lot o f sickness reported
Ralph Brown, leader, and Alice
in the Cottrell district.
strong, lieutenant.
Mrs. Jess Hite’s brother and wife
and the Guy Pratts o f Butte recently
A SUNSET
visited the Hites.
Lusted citizens sponsored a dance
One Sunday evening, not so long
at the Orient hall recently.
igo, I saw one of the most beautiful
Dr. Adix o f Gresham was out re
scenes that ever has been my pleas
cently to see Mrs. Theodore Fischer,
ure to look upon. Perhaps others
Sr., who is ill in bed.
saw it, too, but I know it is well
Thirty-two Sandy I. O. O. F. mem
worth telling about for the sake of
bers visited the Samaritan lodge of
those who did not.
Portland last week, where six candi
The sky in the east was almost dates took degree work. Sandy lodge
.dear but here and there a grey cloud | is growing rapidly.
interrupted the pale-blue monotone.
The western sky was motley with
SANDY SCHOOLS
dark grey clouds, while in the south
west the clouds were massive and | Claire Payn will play the clarionet
dark purple in hue.
in Sandy high band. There is only
The sun had made fitful attempts one other girl in the band this year.
at shining all day, but it succeeded j Claire used to play in the famous
only in a melancholy sort o f half girls’ band of Seaside.
hearted brilliance. But now it ap- j
The operetta, “ Miss Cherry Blos
peared to have gathered all its som,” will be given at the high school
strength in a final effort to prove \ March 22, under the direction of
its power.
Miss Shell.
When I first noticed it, the sky had , Sandy boys lost at Molalla, but the
changed from a sort o f steel-blue to ! girls won with a good margin. R. j
a delicate shade o f pale azure. The W. Mallery journeyed with the teams
sun hud tinted the sullen clouds with to serve as timekeeper, and went to
just a touch of pink and had changed his home at Newberg Saturday.
the grey-white o f the surrounding, Friday night Franklin high wrest
snow-covered hills by shading it w ith! lers won the score here, but Sandy
pale pink and darkly etched shadows. boys are gaining, and have the
Each mound o f snow enhanced its “ makins" o f a real team.
brilliant whiteness with faint shades
Sandy easily defeated both teams
of blue and salmon. Gradually the of Hill Military academy, the first
shades of color and the whiteness o f I team scores being 57 to 13 for Sandy,
the snow, brightened until the whole j the second 14 to 19. V. Bacon starred
scene was a blend o f clear colors i for Sandy with 21 points.
ranging from the palest o f pastel j
shades to the most brilliant o f vivid
Here and There
reds, and blues, and gleaming white.
Then slowly the color drained and | Karl Maertich, o f Metz, hanged
finally left the northeastern hills, himself because his wife bobbed her
sky and snow a dull ash-grey in the hair without his permission.
darkening twilight. I watched the
George Rawson, aged 9, o f St.
colors fade and then when the h ori-!
Louis, held up an apple for a play
zon looked like the personification
mate to shoot at, but his thumb was
of desolate despair, I looked to the 1
shot away instead.
southwest and beheld all the hues
that had glorified the east, in a con
“ Mr. Doe,” a mystery man of Lon
centrated blaze o f beauty on the op don who served a five-year sentence
posite horizon.
for larceny, has been identified as the
The sun itself was invisible but it
had illuminated the formidable clouds
in the south to a gorgeous flame col
or. The background o f more solid
clouds that had been a dark grey,
appeared to be a deep mediterranean
blue, in contrast with the brighter
clouds. The clouds made a canopy
o f subtly yet constantly changing
colors, for the forest o f green trees
that looked almost black in the fad
ing light o f evening.
Then as the sun coursed its way-
far down back o f the hills, I watched
the flaming grandeur o f the sunset
reluctantly surrender to the bleak
night.
son o f a nobleman.
Ignace Shorski, o f Chicago, was
given a jail sentence for cutting off
his dog's tail.
F. H. Kilborn, a one-legged man,
rescued a little girl from drowning,
at St. Louis.
When a girl baby was abandoned
in a London church, more than 400
women offered to adopt her.
After a dance at the home o f
Thomas Costello, in Cork, 14 guests
were held up and robbed by the fid
dler who furnished the music.
Attention
A Deputy Tax Collector will be at the
Clackamas County Bank March 6, to
assist you in making your income tax
return.
THIS SERVICE IS FREE
SANDY, OREGON
: .1.,—— I-
The New Ford Car
A LL
MODELS
AND
COLORS
ON
D ISPLAY
If you have not had your demonstration you have
missed something.
Bob Smith’s Garage
Phone Sandy 41
Sandy
Fuel system o f the new Ford
has heen
designed for reliability
and long service
THE practical value o f Fori!
simplicity o f design is es
pecially apparent in ihc fuel
system.
The gasoline tank is huilt
integral with the cowl and is
unusually sturdy because it
is made o f heavy sheet steel,
teme plated to prevent rust
or corrosion. An additional
factor o f strength is the fact
that it is composed o f only
two pieces, instead o f three
or four, and is electrically
welded— not soldered.
Because o f the location o f
the tank, the entire flow o f
gasoline is an even, natural
flow— following the natural
law o f gravity. This is the
simplest and most direct
way o f supplying gasoline to
the carburetor w ithout vari
ations in pressure. The gaso
line feed pipe o f the new
Ford is on ly 18 inches long
and is easily accessible all
the way.
The gasoline passes from
she tank to the carburetor
through a filter or sediment
iiiilh mounted on the steel
dash which separates the
g a s o lin e tank fr o m the
engine.
The earburetor is specially
designed and lias heen huilt
to d e liv e r m any
liousands of miles
• f g o o d s e r v ic e .
Since all adjustments are
fixed except the needle valve
and idler, there is practi
cally nothing to gel out o f
order.
The choke rod on the
dash acts as a primer and
also as a regulator o f your
gasoline mixture. The new
hot spot nianifohl insures
complete vaporization o f the
gasoline before it enters the
combustion chamber o f the
engine.
As a matter o f fart, the
fuel system o f the new Ford
is so simple in design and
so carefully made that it
requires very little service
attention.
The filter or sediment
hull» should he cleaned at
regular intervals and the
earburetor screen removed
and washed in gasoline. Oc
casion ally the drain plug at
Coe bottom o f the carburetor
should be removed anil the
carburetor drained for a
few seconds.
Have your Ford dealer
L o k after these important
little details for you when
you have the ear oiled and
greased. V thorough. peri
odic checking-up costs little.
hut it has a great deal to do
with long life and
con tin u ou sly good
performance.
F ord M otor C ompai NY