C lackamas B ounty • N ews
NUMBER 32
ESTACADA-SANDY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929
VOLUME XXIII
~~~r~
“^SÆTÆ? va . u I|||IYOIIS sei DAY FOR
BALL GAME PROTEST UPHELD
BY LEAGUE MANAGERS
Estacada protested the baseball
game played here April 28, on the
grounds that the umpire called the
game at the end of the seventh in
PRIZES AWARDED FOR ESSAYS
ning after an agreement had been
IN WHICH LOCAL SCHOOL
reached to play nine innings. Van
CHILDREN COMPETE
couver, with whom the game was
played, was defeated by Oswego on
One thousand poppies have been last Sunday afternoon, and they pro
received by the Carl Douglas: unit tested the game because the lake
of the American Legion Auxiliary , nine pitcher used the spit ball, Both
and will be sold by the members of protests were sustained, and now
the organization, starting May 15. Estacada starts the season with a
The poppies are made by patients in clean slate, as does also Vancouver,
Veterans Hospital No. 77 of Port although the last named team has
land, and the funds derived from the played two games.
Sellwood club will play en the
sale will be used to care for families
of veterans who are in need of fi- Estacada grounds next Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:30, if the weather per-
nancial aid.
The sale, starting next Monday, mits.
will continue until Memorial day, and I
an appeal is made by the ladies to AUTOS COLLIDE ON BROADWAY
all to lend their aid in this under
When coming to Estacada Tuesday
taking. The poppy sale was success
ful last year, and a larger quota has evening Hugh Jones, driving a Star
car, while making for u parking place
been set for 1929.
The poppy essay contest sponsored near the Estacada library, a Ford
by the Auxiliary for the pupils of driven by Mrs. J. V. Couch, coming
the grade schools of Estacada and from the south met the Star in a
neighboring districts, came to a clos. headon collision. No one was in
last week, four schools competing. jured but the Jones machine suf
A large number of papers came in fered minor injuries and a cap was
from Currinsville, Springwater, Es taken off one of the Ford’s front
tacada and Dodge. The grades were wheels.
classed in three groups. One essay
was chosen from each group for
which three first prizes are to be
awarded by the state department of
the Auxiliary. The local unit also
offered a first and second prize for
each group
Max Sagner of Portland, formerly
Winners of the prizes offered by of Estacada, has purchased from F.
the Estacada unit, which essays were M. Forman the Chevrolet Garage cf
also entered in the state competition, Estacada, the sale to go into effect
were—primary group, Ruth Barr; May 15. In addition to handling the
second group, Suzanne Cooke, inclu 1- Chevrolet agency, the new manager
ing the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, expects to have the Marmon agency
and Laura Nelson, the third group, and a large stock of used cars.
which included the seventh
Mr. Sagner has been employed by
eighth grades.
the Manley Auto company of Port
Those winning second prizes were land for several years, and has the
Donald McGinnis, Dodge; Letha Rus- reputation of making more car sales
sell, Currinsville, and Valeen Julian, in Portland than any other sales
Springwater.
man. He ha6 had charge of the used
car department for Manley on the
Eastside in Portland, and has estab
lished an enviable reputation as a
business getter.
Max has twenty or mere used
cars in Portland taken in on deals,
The freshman class of the Esta which he will bring to Estacada, and
cada high school gave a return party will be able to supply any demand
for the sophomores Wednesday eve for used cars regardless of the price
ning after school, chaperoned by class desired.
He is bringing with him to Esta
Principal W. E. Buell and other
teachers. They drove to Deep Creek cada an expert mechanic who will
below Barton. Lunch was served in put his official okey on every car
army style and consisted of hot dogs, going out. The best possible service
buns, potatoes, ice cream and coffee. will be maintained at all times, Mr.
Baseball and other games were en Sagner states, including all parts and
joyed until dark when other games supplies for Chevrolets as well as
were played around the campfire. other accessories and equipment,
The committee in charge was Ella —Goodyear tires, and gasoline, oils,
Hayden, Lavena Grabeel, Louise and batteries.
Armstrong and Glen Cary.
MAX SAGNER PURCHASES
CHEVROLET GARAGE HERE
E. H. 5. FRESHMEN
ENTERTAIN SOPHS
INJURED
ESTACADA HIGH SCHOOL
ELECTS NEW SET OF OFFICERS
The student body of Estacada high
school has elected officers for the
coming year, as follows: Arnold An
derson, president; Kuby Bates, vice
president; Loretta Wallace, secre
tary; Howard Fifer, treasurer; John
Young, sergeant at arms; Kenneth
Palmateer and Carl Felker, yell lead
ers; Margaret Gavin, editor of the
school paper and Edna Heiple, pub
lisher.
SANDY PLUG MILL CLOSESi
PLANT IS MOVED TO TOLEDO
Frank Bittner, who operated one of
the most lucrative plants in Sandy
for about thirteen years, has moved
most of the machinery to his new
plant at Toledo, Ore., and Sandy has
lost an important industry, due large
ly to the fact that most of the imme
diate hardwood timber has been cut
out. It is said that Bittner has suf
ficient timber at Toledo to make
plugs for 30 years.
SANDY
LOSES
TO
GRESHAM
Gresham carried away the honors
from Sandy high diamond Friday.
The ground was so wet and slick it
was impossible to play a real game.
The score was 19 to 11. Two more
games are to be played this week by
Sandy, and the last game of the se^»
son will be on May 17, with Esta
cada on the Sandy grounds.
Estacada lost to Molalla Tuesday
by a 9 to 2 score. Canby plays on
the Estacada diamond Friday.
IN
LUMBER
CAMP
L. L. Wells of Yocolt, Wash., was
injured quite badly two weeks ago
while working in a lumber camp and
has been in a Portland hospital recov
ering from wounds on his head. Mrs.
W’ells has been in Estacada at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Beck, so as to be near him. He
was able to leave the hospital Tues
day and came to Estacada.
Sandy High Juniors
Present Delightful Play
Sandy high junior class made a
tremendous hit with their play, "The
Bride Breezes In,” Friday night, the
house being held with interest until
the last curtain. It was considered
one of the best plays ever given at
Sandy high, and was directed by Miss
Edith Shell.
The cast included Victor Bacon.
Allavene Light, Fred Nelson, Pat
Lund, Glenn Heacock, Ethel Irvin.
Winnifred Glockner, llqgh Guthrie,
Naomi Child, and Margaret Peterson.
Dorothy Bruns gave a piano solo.
Frank Christianson and Ruth Bar
nett sang, Hugh Guthrie, Victor Ba
con and Martha Maulding played the
sax, drums and piano, and Naomi
Child won the audience with her
vocal solo.
THIEVES
STEAL
FIFTY
HENS
Thieves visited the Crawford ranch
in the Garfield district Tuesday night
and helped themselves to 50 chickens
on the place, leaving only seven old
hens and a cock.
TEACHERS, WITH TWO EXCEP GRAVES OF VETERANS IN DIF
FERENT CEMETERIES TO
TIONS, WILL REMAIN FOR
BE CARED FOR
ANOTHER YEAR
Plans were undertaken by the
Sandy union high school board has
announced that all vacancies have American Legion Monday evening to
been filled in next year’s teaching | arrange for a fitting observance of
staff. The faculty for the year will ' Memorial Day this year, and to clean
be: G. D. Orr, principal; Neal L. up the graves of all veterans in the
Horr, assistant principal and director I cemeteries of the surrounding dis-
of industrial arts.
: trict.
W. E. Rannow, history, civics and
It is planned to set a day a few
athletics; Miss Edith Marie Shell, days prior to May 30, and to clear
English, French, glee clubs, and dra- the graves of veterans of all wars,
matics; Roberta Williams, mathemat and if possible, clean up all the cem
eteries, depending, however, upon
ics and girls’ athletics.
L. E. Palmer, head of the commer the co-operation of the people of the
cial department, wrestling coach and . different communities.
It is planned to get an estimate of
journalism; Miss Ida Mildred Antrim
commerce, assistant in English and : the amount of work required to put
school secretary; and Ruth M. Forest, the different cemeteries in shape, and
such reports will be received at the
home economics.
The faculty is practically the same next meeting of the Legion, to be
as the past year, with the exception held May 22.
The survey of the task is to be
of Miss Kammerer and Mrs. Edna
Hall, both of whom tendered their made by Paul Holm at Garfield; For
est Erickson at Springwater, Elmer
resignations.
The board has decided to adopt the j Anderson at Eagle Creek and Doug-
Hughes-Smith plan in the home “ec” i lass ridge, and the Sandyridge and
department. Under this plan, the Viola cemeteries are also to be in
government will pay one half the sal- [eluded.
ary of the home economics teacher. I Memorial Day plans include, at
Miss Kammerer has worked up the, least the decoration of the graves of
department along this idea, so that veterans, and the planting of Ameri
can flags on the graves. Markers
very little change will be necessary.
will be provided by the Federal gov
BIG RUBE SHAW FEATURE
ernment for war veterans if applica
FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT tion is made on blanks furnished, and
the Legion is undertaking to supply
The Four-Leaf Clovers, an ag- the necesary information in order to
gregation of girl musicians and en- secure these markers for a large
tertainers and comedians, will be the number of graves of veterans in the
feature attraction at the Liberty cemeteries in Eastern Clackamas
Theatre next Wednesday night, May county.
15, There will be singing, dancing
and comedy acts on the stage, in ad
dition to the picture program.
Free guesses on the number of j
beans in a jar will be open all week
at the Estacada Pharmacy and a
ballot box will be at the Liberty
Funeral services were held Friday
Theatre Wednesday evening; the afternoon at the Chapman funeral
person guessing nearest the number parlors for Frank Otto Ahnert, who
of beans in the jar will be presented died at his home in the George dis
absolutely free with a beautiful full-1 trict April 29.
sized blanket robe. Popular prices
Mr. Ahnert was born in Germany
will prevail.
in 1861 and came to America at the
age of 29 and settled near Estacada
COL. ARNOLD PLANTS LILIES where he resided for over forty
years. In 1895 he married Augusta
Col. T. Arnold of Portland, who Kroll, who survives. The surviving
owns 80 acres of land at Marmot, children are Mrs. John Anderson of
is specializing in lily bulbs, and has Portland and Ralph Ahnert of Esta
just set out another acre. The colo cada. Two sisters, Mrs. Otto Solo
nel is also clearing land. L. W. Tice mon of Germany and Mrs. P. J. Don-
is pulling the stumps and Col. Ar- nellan of Sumner, Wash., also sur
nold expects to build a summer cot- vive, and there are three grandchild
tage.
ren. Rev. C. T. Cook of the Estacada
M. E. church gave the funeral ser
mon and interment was in the I. O.
O. F. cemetery in Estacada.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR FRANK OTTO AHNERT
CHILDREN WARNED ABOUT
SKATING ON STREETS
LADIES OBJECT TO ADS
OF CIGARETTES ON BOARDS
It has come to the attention of
A committee of ladies from the
the mayor and city council of Esta
cada that the present practice of Estacada Garden club attended the
children roller skating on the streets city council meeting last week and
is very dangerous, not only to the put in a protest against the Foster &
children, but to drivers of vehicles as Kleiser bill boards which are usually
well. Several near accidents have covered with cigarette advertisements
where girls’ pictures figure very con
been the result of this practice.
Therefore the council has deemed spicuously.
it necessary to take action in this |
matter—to warn parents not to per- [ WANTS TO LEASE HIS RANCH
mit their children to continue this '
---------
practice as the city will not be re-; w- M- Jacobson, who lost his wife
sponsible in any way for any such Ilast week, expects to leave for Cali-
accidents. Also instruct all minors i fornia next week, and desires to se-
to be off the streets by 9 p. m., or 1 cure 8 tenant for his ranch 3 miles
it will be necessary to enforce the | north of Springwater. He has 30
curfew ordinance. By order of the ’ acres, 22 of which is in cultivation,
j fair buildings, fruit, berries, and
city council.
i some crop, and is offering a very at-
! tractive proposition. For furthei
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES
AT SANDY SUNDAY NIGHT particulars read the classified ads in
l this copy of the News.
V
______________
Baccalaureate services will be held
at Sandy union high school Sunday Watch the Kiddies, I* Warning
night. The Rev. Mr. Gates, former
Every spring small boys at Sandy
pastor of East Side Evangelistic do much damage by peeling cascara
church, will deliver the sermon. He bark. These trees are just as much
is an unusually good speaker and the personal property as anything else,
auditorium should be packed. There and unless the trees are bought, it
will be no services at the Sandy Com is a tresspass to peel them. One
munity church because of this event. Sandy man says he has already had
fifty trees peeled by small Sandy
Sandy Class Take* City Trip
boys, and that he valued them at $1
Sandy home economics class visit each.
ed the Pacific Coast Biscuit com
pany plant and the St. Johns Woolen FRED C. BLOOMBACK PASSES
mills last week. Miss Kammerer in
—
charge. Mr. Olds, manager, who was
Fred C. Bloomback, 65, of Boring,
formerly with Olds and King store, was buried at the Sandy cemetery
personally took the class through the Tuesday. Deceased had lived at Bor
mills. This week the senior class will ing 30 years. A son and a paralyzed
go through the Swift packing plant, ( daughter survive.
Mrs. Alice S. Houck, 80, mother of
Mrs. H. B. Snyder of Estacada,
passed Sunday morning, according to
a message received here Wednesday
by Mr. Snyder from his wife. Mrs.
Snyder left immediately for the East
on receipt of the news of the serious
illness of her mother, arriving Sat
urday afternoon, only a few hours
before her death.
Mrs. Houck was a national figure
in the W. C. T. U. organization, and
was state president of the Women's
Relief corps of Pennsylvania, The
funeral was held Wednesday in Me-
chanicsburg, Pa.
COUGAR
STILL
AT
LARGE
Imagine how Mrs. Merle Tice felt
as she was going home from the mail
box at Marmot Friday when she spied
a big cougar and its kitty calmly sit
ting on a log by the side of the road.
Mrs. Tice did not stop to argue but
grabbed her four-year-old child and
ran. Hunters failed to locate the
big cat.
Charles L. Tooley of Woodland,
Wash., formerly of Estacada, was
awarded a judgement for $12000 by
a jury in Judge Ekwall's court in
Portland Wednesday, as the result of
an injury he received in January of
last year, when he was injured while
riding in a bus operated by the S. P.
& S. company?
Wallace Smith of Estacada was the
attorney for the plaintiff, and was
assisted by Colonel A. E. Clark of
Portland. Dr. W. W. Rhodes of Es
tacada, who treated Mr. Tooley for
his injuries, was the principal wit
ness for the plaintiff. The case was
bitterly contested by the attorneys
for the defendants, and expert tes
timony was called in connection with
X-ray pictures showing the extent
of the injury. The case lasted three
days and is considered a very im
portant victory for Wallace Smith,
who worked up the entire case
against the bus company.
GENERAL CLEAN-UP
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, IS ESTA
CADA DATE: SANDY SETS
SATURDAY, MAY 18
The mayors and councils of both
Estacada and Sandy have set days
for a general clean-up, and are ask-
ing for the co-operation of the public
to put over a thorough job. Esta
cada date is Wednesday, May 15, and
Sandy has set Saturday, May 18, for
this annual event.
Mayor L. A. Chapman of Estacada
in his proclamation, says:
“In accordance with the usual cus
tom, and the urgent need thereof,
the citizens of Estacada are asked to
co-operate in cleaning up the city,
and in making it sanitary and attrac
tive.
“Gather up your refuse in sacks,
.barrels or boxes, and leave where it
can be reached by trucks, Burn all
you can and save cartage, All un-
sightly refuse must be removed from
alleys and afterwards kept clean and
neat by abutting property owners.
“Vacant lots must be likewise kept
free from refuse and weeds kept cut.
We trust the people will co-operate
in this, and help make our city neat
and clean..
“We therefore deciare Wednesday,
May 15, as clean-up day. By order
of the mayor and city council.
Sandy council met Monday night
and decided on May 18, and state
that all rubbish will be called for,
and the people are asked to have it
out ready for the truck. W. G. Dun
can is to serve for the present on
police duty for the city.
W. A. Proctor has given the city
of Sandy a 99-year lease on a portioiy
of the canyon at the north end of
town to be used as a city dump.
REPAIR WORK. ON LOOP
HIGHWAY IS STARTED
Work of scarifying and grading
the Mt. Hood Loop highway from
the county line to Sandy has been
started, the larger tractor and scari
fier arriving Friday. Oiling will not
start until June. It is said a heavier
C. M. T. C. OPEN JULY 2 TO 31 base and a different process will be
used this year.
The Citizens Military Training
Camp at Vancouver barracks will be Entertain Sandy Embroidery Club
open this year from July 2 to July
31, and boys are admited between
Mrs. Ned Mitchell and Miss Mary
the ages of 17 and 31, Dr. W. W. Sharnke were hostesses at the Mon-
Gilbert announces. The doctor has day night meeting of the Sandy Em-
application blanks, and will make the brodery club, which met at the
necessary physical examinations with Sharnke home. Refreshments were
out charge for those who desire to served. It was voted to serve once
apply for entrance.
Applications each month, two hostesses taking
should be sent in immediately.
turns. Present were Miss Kammerer,
Mrs. S. Hall, Mrs. J. A. Hall, Mrs.
SANDY HIGH SCHOOL
L. B. Grei n, Mrs. S. R. Harper, Clair
COMMENCEMENT MAY 17 Payn, Mrs. C. W. Bruce, Mrs. Blanch
Lundy, Hazel Brown, Mrs. Dittert,
Dean A. B. Cordley ef O. S. A. C., Mrs. G. D. Orr, Mrs. Helen Dahrens,
has been secured to deliver the com Mrs. F. L. Proc tor. .Mrs. H. A.
mencement address at the Sandy h'gh Schneider, Mrs. Perret, Blanche
commencement exercises, Friday eve Bruce, Mrs. Sharnke and Barbara
ning, May 17. Mr. Cordley is a man Sharnke.
of high standing in the college, and
At the last meeting names omitted
in the state, and Sandy is consid in reporting were Mrs. D. S. Web
ered fortunate in securing his ser ster, Mrs. F. Christianson, Mrs. Hen
vices. There will be twenty gradu nessey, Mrs. Cecil O. Duke and Mrs.
ates.
F. L. Proctor.
Rites Held for Mrs. W.
M. Jacobson, Aged 67
Funeral services for Mrs. Elvie C.
Jacobson, who pased away at her
home three miles north of Spring
water, April 29, were held at the L.
A. Chapman funeral parlors Satur
day afternoon, with Rev. C. T. Cook
officiating and burial was in the Odd
Fellows cemetery, Estacada.
Mrs. Jacobson was born in Middle
port, N. Y., in 1861 and was married
to Wm. N. Jacobson in Nebraska in
1887 and with her family has resid
ed near Estacada since 1920.
She is survived by the husband,
and three sons, Walter II. of Orange,
Calif., Clyde L. of Garibaldi, and S.
G. of Longview, Wash., all of whom
attended the funeral services. One
brother, Elmer Todd of Basin, Wyo.,
and one sister, Mrs. Mary Weaver of
Louisville, Calif., also survive.
Shower Given
For
Hazel
Hudson
Mrs. A. Hoernicker of Sandy enter
tained Friday with a shower for Miss
Hazel Hudson, fiance of Jim Stewart.
Many pretty gifts were brought.
Present were Miss Kammerer, Winni-
fred Glockner, Margaret and Mildred
Barnett, Mrs. C. W. Bruce, Mrs.
Bruce, Sr., Mrs. Webster, Mrs. H. A.
Schneider, Mrs. H. Perret, Mrs. J. C.
Loundree, Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mrs.
Helen Dahrens, Mrs. Dittert, Mrs.
Christianson, Ruth Reed, the hostess
and guest of honor.
Mr*. Zenger Goes to Portland
Mrs. Nellie Zenger, teacher of in
termediate grades at Sandy for three
years, was chosen out of more than
one hundred applicants to teach phy
sical “ed.” in the city. Mrs. Zenger
did excellent work in Sandy and is to
be congratulated on getting into a
larger field.
L. O. TICE VISITS SANDY
Special Collection Asked
L. W. Tice, .«larmot farmer, also a
retired chef, was in Sandy recently
and says he greatly enjoys the Clack
amas County News. Tice says "It’s a
fine little paper and I would not be
without it.”
- . .
Next Sunday. Mother’s Day, those
attending the Sandy Community Sun
day school, are asked to bring a little
extra change along to help meet the
expense of janitor, supplies, lights,
and piano payments.