The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, January 21, 1915, Image 8

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The Hood River glacier., January 21, 1915, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD R1VEK (jLaCIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1915 ODELL Tr.a Exctl.iut Bible cImi mt t tr. homt of their ttaeher, J&hn Dutkwall, last Friday evening and elected the followirg otlictr,: Floyd McCoy, pres ident; Lewis Tenney. vice president; Virgil Cameron, secretary; timer tg gert. treasurer. 1 he class decided to have a contest for new member, the losers to furnish a banquet for the class. The date for the banquet will be March 5. We predict that the Method iflt Sill": (lv school, which haa always been a live school, will now he more ,. ,,u ...u hnn pvrr with this class of boys putting forth their best ef forts. The ladies' class at the gymnasium kill meft mi Thursday, this, evening una nn 'Ihurfdav evening each week All who are interested are cordially in vited to attend. The Merry Matrons met at the home ,f Mrs. Murk Cameron laft luesilay afternoon. Horn - To Mr. ar.d Mrs. Wallace Yi.unp. ot Midvalc. Idaho, Tuesday. Jan. 12. a son. of Odell Fchool was dismissed all last week because of fhp illn-KH ft the teacher. Miss I ear .,., Mnmliiv mnrninu Miss Ptarson ujUa u)il to riKtime her studies and 4,..s.nl in thnt rooms uoes on in the usual very satisfactory way. The Ftate eighth grade examination was held in Mood Kiver county last ihnrrlH and Kriilav. When the final ived we exnect to an nouiice those who successfully passed tins examination in Odell. Tho ir.unv friemla of Mrs. M. I iui.irnn uill he nleascd to know that on Tuesday of lust week she underwent Hn operation Tor the removal oi ii aract from the eye and at this date, almost a week later, indications are good that she will return to her home in n,lll .niiivini once more the pnv ilege of being able to see clearly with one eye. How much this means 10 one (l.iiiriuoil fi f thin i?reat ti essing lor sev eral years can be more easily imagined than described. Mrs. Iluwthorne cele brated the 7!!lh anniversary of her birth last Aonl and hei relatives and naturally greatly con cerned regarding this operation. Mrs. C. B. Convert has been suffering frequent attacks of very severe pain and upon the advice of physicians an oper ation was performed Sunday at the hosuital in Hood Kiver. Appendicitis was found to have been the disease from which she sulfered and it is hoped that when she has recovered from the operation she may enjoy much better health than she has for the past year. She is reported doing nicely. Her hus ln.nH C. II. Cnovert. and sister-in-law, Mrs. M. K. Coovcrt, of Portland, will rumain in UnnH Kiver until she is safely convalescent in order that she may hear from the home folk and they may have frequent word from her. W. A. Lockmun and family expect to move this week to the Margulis property just across the river. Mr. and Mrs. Lockmun have been residents of Odell for the past ten years and more and we are sorry they are leav ing, but very glad they are going only just over the line as Odell school dis trict extends us far north as the river. Nell Shelley was seriously ill several days Inst week, but she is reported improving. Her sister, Miss Mope Shelley, came over from Ilusum, Wash., Saturday to see her, returning Sunday to Ilusum. A number of young friends of Miss Anna Matney gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Mat ney, last Monday evening for a birth day surprise party in honor of MisB Anna. The Ladies' Aid sccicty met Wednes day at the home of Mrs. John Duck wall. The members enjoy these meet ings, for there is always the pleasure of a congeniul company and often busi ness matters of interest as well as work and not the least of all, delicious refreshments. A number of the men of the Metho dist church planned to meet ut the home of J. 11. Kggert Tuesday for un all day wood cutting, bee for wuod for the church. Harry Moore, who has been here visiting his sister, Miss Susie 1. Moore, and his daughter, Myrtle, left last week for his former home in lees, Alberta, Canada. I'rof. Matthews, of Salem, Ore., will speaK at the Methodist church one week from next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Kev. lleineck is always plan ning for snecial service in the churches of which he is pastor and it is Udell's good fortune ut this time to hear one of the speakers who has been secured for the instituto which will be held ut Tine Grove the latter part of next week. Sunday school 10 b. in. every Sunday morning until further notice; Kpworth League at 7 p. in., subject: "The Con trol of a Quick Temper," Leader John Duckwall; Service by pastor following Kpworth League, next Sunduy ut the Methodist church. Sunday school at 10.30 a. m., C. E. 7.30 p. in. ut the Union church next Sunday. Speaker who was to have been present last Sunday morning was prevented by illness of his wife. Like wise a farewell sermon which Kev. J. K. Harcreuves had intended to deliver was omitted as Kev. llargroaves found he was unable to be present. I net.. K. leaders will be the same as were announced for last Sunday, Misses Mabel Hunter and Ulga I'log. VAN HORN Mr. and Mrs. . II. Blackmail re turned on Sunday from Portland where they visited with relatives for a week. Miss F.sther Schmitt, who has been sulfering from a nervous breakdown, is now able to see her friends. The Sunflower class has begun re hearsals on "What lieeame of Par ker," a bright comedy to he presented early in rebruary. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hill having spent part of the winter in southern California, have returned to their country place. Dr. and Mrs. Stanton Allen are again at Allenhnrst, after an absence 01 iwo weens. i oe nine wa sju-oi with Mrs. Allen s mother, Mrs. V m P. McLaren. Miss Harriet Allen, who is in Portland, will remain there in definitely. Mrs. Frank L. Davidson entertained her club on Wednesday at what was known as a pot lunch picnic. She proved to her guests that indoor picnics can favorably compare with out door ones. An aution sale of household effects was held ut the home of P. D. Atwater Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. At water having disposed of their Hood i: :.. ..... i : ti.:. jvivrr inici ems, mo ii'tiiiK lor men former home in New lork. As an innovation from their regular customs, Mrs. James Clark entertained the Tuesday. Reading club at a one o'clock luncheon. The afternoon was devoted to the careful study of Gilbert Parker's latest book, "The Judgment 'House. PINE GROVE Thr will bt regular church ' next Sunday morning. Joung reopi meeting in the evening. The Ladies Aid will meet at me churcb for businesi rnoay anernuw.. of tbia week. The W C. T. U. will meet in special set .ion at the church Thursday after noon of this week. Mr. Joe Vannier with baby. Maurice, spent a few days with her parents at Central Vale last week. Mrs S. K. McDonald will entertain the Sunflower class next Friday even- inn Miss liernice McDonald was a guest of Lulu Hunt last week. I haa hpn received that Mrs. Nora Collier has left Hood Kiver and gone to her home in La GraMie. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller spent four days in Portland last week. The Community Institute the latter part of the month is receiving a good deal of attention as it justly deserves. These gatherings are very helpful as well as pleasant. There will be an illustrated lecture at the church this evening under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher associ ation. Mr. Dcnnison purchased a horse last week from Mr. Jackson. Mr. ar.d Mrs. A. P. Slade entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. O'ISrien. Dr. Thrane went to Portland last week on business. Miss Esther Schmitz is out again af ter an illness of several days. J. Cm. Jarvis made the purchase of a valuable cow last week from Mark Cameron. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wona cott haa been very ill with pneumonia, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Dennison and son, Ralph, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crow, Sunday. Reports say that Joy Mason looked cute in her role of a Gypsy girl last Friday evening at the masquerade party Mt grange hall. Only 3 Days More-Do M Now The Last Three Days of Our Annual Clearance Sale offers you Bigger and Better Money Saving Prices throughout the entire stock, together with S. & H. Green Trading Stamps, makes this a more than ordinary op portunity. Supply your needs now and here and save Money. Sale Closes Saturday, January, 23rd. BRAGG MERCANTILE COMPANY, Hood River, Ore. A series of stereoptieon views entitled "Scenic Wonders of America," will be presented at Pine Grove church Thurs day evening, Jan. 21. The entertain ment is under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher association and a general invitation is extended to all. Kefresh ments will be served. No admission charge. OAK GROVE Mrs. Chas. Metcalf, of Portland, who has been visiting her son ut liar rett, visited Mrs. W. F. Andrews lust week. Miss Stanton accompanied the eighth, ninth and tenth grades to Hood Kiver last Friday, where they visited the ice plant. These trips of inspection which they have taken from time to time have udded much to the interest of the school work. Geo. McCurdy had the misfortune to lose one of his ponies recently. The Parent-Teacher association had a very pleasant meeting last Friday afternoon. The ideas brought out by Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Pierson and Mrs. Wedeineyer in their papers and the dis cussions which followed were very in teresting and could well bo put into practice in every home, t'lans were made for another dance to be given on Friday evening, Feb. 5. Mrs. Geo. Gladen came out from town lust Friday to spend a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Andrews. Mr. Gladen was out for Sunduy. W. H. Dyer utter spending a few weekB on his ranch, has returned to Portland where Mrs. Dyer is spending the winter. Diversified farming continues to be contugeous in Oak Grove. 11. C. Kitz, formerly assistunt editor of Better bruit, is branching out quite exten sively into hog and poultry raising and dairying. In all these lines he is fol lowing up to dale methods. lie nus a good sized herd of thoroughbred Duroc hogs as foundation stock, and has in stalled a modern feed cooker to pre pare a balanced ration for them. His chicken and duck houses are complete in every detail and his stock is of the best. He has a dairy herd that has been added to until now he has quite a nucleus of Jcrsevs. Shorthorns and Holsteins. With a modern, sanitary dairy barn, a cream separator and the latest equipment, cheap npples have no terrors for him. FRANKTON. Jay Ileppner has returned lrom his vacation which he spent among rela lives and friends over in Washington near Shalewater Hay. He has started to school and will review some of his past studies. After a long vacation the Four Leaf Clover club met again lust week at the home of Mr9. Mason. A large collection of books was re ceived at the school house this week. being Tpart of the traveling library trom Hood Kiver. Undo Ed Calkins is some better. He is able to get out and around the yard some, which is a relief lifter being housed up so long. Cop llinrichs and wife, of Hood Kiv er, visited Sunday with the old folks J. W . llinrichs und wife. rrankton hus a representative at Sa lem J. 1. Moreland is again tilling the position ot a mailing clerk in the legis lature. Wc have been informed thut the box factory will not be moved from the Belmont planer to Kuthlon, the man Bgeniont having decided that it would be best for all concerned not to move it. The high school students gave Hiioth er one Jof their socials at thu school house lust Friday evening. A nice time was reported by all. I he Benson memorial committee which has been appointed for more than four months, and in thut time have practically dune nothing, met again last week and decided by a three to two vote that they would not build an arch Ht Point Benson. This will nrob ably end the much takled of memorial that the people of this county owe to that grand old man, who by his energy and liberal use of money made it possi ble for Hood Kiver county to throw open her doors to the tourist travel of the world. A mass meeting will be held at Frankton school house Friday evening at 8 o'clock to form some plan of oppo sition to the division of this school dis trict, which is again being agitated by the same promoters as before. Every voter, man or woman, whether tax payer or not, is urged to be present. Don't neglect it, for it means more than you might think. Kemonstrance papers will be there ready for signa tures. CASCADE LOCKS The card club Tuesday evening, Jan. 12, was a delightful affair. Honors were won by Mrs. N. C. Olson and Os car Badder. Consolation prize was awarded Raymond Koche. Refresh ments were served by Mesdames Cates, Olson, Taylor, Schmid and Hendricks. Those present were Misses Gentry, Vanstrom, Kidneour, Iverson, McDon ald; Mesdames Marchel, Taylor, Hend ricks.Olson, Brolliar, Madden, Schmid, Koche, Meyers; Messrs. Marchel. Hend richs, Taylor. Grandstrom, Yettick, Collins, Joe Schmid, Jr., Peterson, Gentry, Gates, Roche, Brolliar, Badder, Pearson and Jamison. Dr. Jasper Dittibrant and wife have gone to Los Angeles to spend the win ter. They will go to San Francisco in February for the opening of the expos ition. Miss Myrtle Ridenour, of Koseburg, has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brolliar. Miss Vera Olin and Miss Bertha Gen try were recent vistiorB in Portland. Mrs. Clarke Thompson and Miss Ke! becca Thopmson were recent visitors in Portland. Mrs. Kate Roche, of Portland, bus been visiting her sons, John and Ray mond. Mrs. E. L. Pennock entertained Miss Rebecca Thompson, Miss Ethel Mc Donuld and Clarke Thompson, Jr., at dinner recently. Byron Lane has returned to school. His arm which as broken in three places recently, though still in a caste, is greatly improved. A party of people attended the dance Stevenson Saturday night, Jan. S). The dunce was given for the benefit of the Belgian relief fund. Mrs. W. V. Hutchinson and daugh ter, Myradell, are visiting with Mr. Hutchinson at White Salmon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bosley, of Iloqui- am, Wash., arrived Tuesday ror a visit ut the homes of h. L. Pennock and Clarke Thompson. Mr. Bosley was connected with the lumber company here before going to Hoquiam. Melvin Collins und Misa Amanda Vanstrom were quietly married at Stevenson Thursday. They were ac companied by the Misses Selma and Teckla Vunstrom and L. F. Collins. II. C. Levy was a recent Portland visitor. Wm. Bailey, assistant at the depot has been transferred to the fetation at Wyeth. MiBB Ethel Taylor spent the week end with her parents. Miss Wills Lahey (returned from visit in Goldendule, Wash. C. A. Taylor and son, Donald, w in Portland the past week. Chris Brolliar left Tuesday for Big Eddy, where he is doing contract worn. Kev. Liestrom visited at the Grand strom home during the week. Mrs. Mark Gregg was a visitor it Stevenson, Saturday. Mrs. II. E. Blunden, of Portland, nr rived Tuesday for an extended visit with Mrs. John K. Cotes. Merle Yetteck left Wednesday for Portland, where he will spend ths week visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo, Koche. Clyde Bozarth, of Portland, is with C. A. Taylor again. At the card party recently honors were won by Miss Bess L. Hendricks und John K. Cates. Consolation re ceived by Victor Briely, who is a guest of H. Clay Levy. Fred Curtiss has returned to his home in Hood River, after spending the past two months here in the em ploy of R. A. McClanathan. Tommy Alderman is soon to leave for Great Falls, where he will work in a lumber mill. Mrs. Everson was taken to the Hood River hospital. She is improving slowly. There will be a social given by the Mount Hood library association in the near future. Mr. I.casure and Mr. Hoffman gave a dance in the Mount Hood hall Satur day night. VALLEY CRIST George Miller has come home after a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Portland. Jesse Hutson was visiting at the Sparks home a few days. Mrs. A. W. Sutton is on the sick list this week. We hope that she will recover soon. Rev. W. L. Van Nuys and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ueo. II. Monroe Sunday. A large number of young people from here attended the dance ut Mount Hood Saturday night. After spending several months visit ing friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shahun have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Sparks and daughter, Inez, have moved to the Lower Valley. The rest of the family will go a little later. They will be missed by their friends in the neighborhood. UNDERWOOD. W. F. Cash spent a few days in Port land on business lust week. After spending about two weeks in Portland Geo. Hewett returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kollock left Tuesday for Portland. Mr. Kollock is going to Imperial Valley, Calif., for his health, and Mrs. Kollock will spend tne rest or tne winter witn her parents in Denver, Colo. E. M. Cummins was in Stevenson on business Thursday of last week. Mrs. E. M. Cummins was hostess at an enjoyable card party Saturday after noon. oUO was played, after which de lightful refreshments were served. H. VV. Hamlin was a White Salmon visitor last week. The members of the Senanomine'club spent a jolly evening Saturday at the home of Haddnn Manners. Dancing was the principal feature of the even ing. Geo. Hewett was in Hood Kiver oi business Tuesday. Mrs. Ben Beals has recovered from her recent illness and left Monday with her daughter. Mrs. Potter, for the latter's home in Michigan. A. R. Hedrick and Herman Dchart returned Sunday from Stevenson, where they had been to witness the game of basekt ball played last Friday between the White Salmon and Stev enson teams. DC DOC DC DC Underwood Union Chapel Associa tion: Rev. A. S. Donat, of Riverside Congregational church, will preach next Sunday, Jan. 24, at 3 p. m. UPPER VALLEY J. S. L. Pieronnet's brother stopped here for one day's visit while en route to the Orient. S. li. McDonald lost a valuable horse one day last week. Frank L. Keating, who was seriously hurt in a runaway two weeks ago, is again able to be around. His accident did not cause him to lose any of the vivacious wit which has made the La Spring ranch famous. A lurge number of school patrons went from here to attend the Parent Teacher meeting at the Mount Hood Hood school last Friday. The teachers in the Mount Hucd school deserve great credit for the interest they have awakened among the parents, it shows what can be done by teachers when a cooperative spirit is shown. The illustrated lecture on Yellow stone Purk by Kev. W. L. Van Nuys in Mclsauc's hall last Friday evening was well attended. The next number of tho grange entertainment course will bo given Friday evening. Jan. 22. An illustrated talk on "Scenes in the Hawaiian Islands" by Prof. Hotchkiss of the high school hero. Sleighing is fine. The merry jingle of bells is heard every evening, while the young people make the most of this enjoyable sport. L. W. Tomlinson and Phonso Beal. who had the contract for digging the well for the new high school, have fin ished the work having obtained plenty of water at a depth ot ?S feet. A large party of young people passed through t'arkdale Sunday en route to Mount Hood Lodge where they will en joy the winter sports for a few days. Mrs. E. B. London and Miss Frances Gill returned to their homes in Port land, after spending; three wueks here. Ed Clark was home for a few days. returning Sunday to his work at White Salmon. MOUNT HOOD. W. A. Bode has returned from a bus iness to Portland. J. H. Sheldrake returned home from Lake Placid. N. Y last week. Mrs. Sheldrake will remain until the first of March. 0 The War Is Over There will be no further struggle for supremacy among phonograph inventors. Thomas A. Edison has produced the perfect sound repro ducing machine-THE NEW EDISON DIAMOND DISC. The fight has been on for thirty years, but nearly two years ago it was ended once for all. The Victory Is Complete The Edison reproduces overtones that no other machine can reproduce. It is because of the Diamond Point automatically moved and balanced. It is wonderful. Don't you get tired changing the need les on the old style machine? Come in and see the Diamond point work. KEIR- Smith Block CASS Reliable Druggists 0C2D C 13 C DOC Do Your Hens Pay? So many people are constantly going into the poultry business, try first one breed and then another and finally con clude that chickens do not pay. I want to show you that in nine eases out of ten it is your own fault. Take a mixed lot of chickens and they will do fairly well the first year. And you start in to tear down the vi tality right away, for when the cock erels get large enough to crow and fry you proceed to eat them, taking the nicest, most active and those having the most vitalty, leaving the culls to breed from the next year. As the rooster is half of your pen he will get chickens like himself, slow to develop and the hens will be nearly a year old before they go to laying and will be poor layers when they do get at it. Follow that up a few years and see. Can the chickens help that? On the other hand, you pick out your breeding rooster when he is half grown. Pick the one that is the first to crow and shows signs of being a rooster. A hen like him would be the first to lay of the lot, and will be a good layer and will pay. The bird that develops the first has the most vitnilty, and that is what is most desired, and you destroy that by using the slow roosters and hens. Also by inbreeding. The same thing is done by the fancy chicken raiser, and you are rather helpless sometimes when you want to raise chickens true to feather, for nine times out. of ten the cockerel with the most vigor has soma feathers so much off that you could not think of keeping him and you will have to get or pick out one that is the last of the lot to develop and a hen like him will be the last of the Hock to lay. See the result if you keep that up a few years? By that simple pro cess you are tearing down or building up your flock of hens so they will pay or lose you money. 1 have known hens that have been bred so fine that they would score 98J points and laid six eggs during the summer, and they had such thin shells that they would not hatch. When hens do not lay enough eggs to pay it is your own fault. "Doc" Watkins. Correspondent Discusses War Ciuse Hood River, Jan. 14, 1915. To the Editor of the Glacier: In reading the article in today's Glacier by B. R. Richter in answer to A. N. Rahm's letter a week ago I find this statement: He suys, "But thanks to the divine impulse planted in the hu man soul, we are becoming cognizant that right here we are going to run up against a Divine law that sooner or later will compel recognition." Now that is a fact aa sure as God lives. Daniel 12:1-9, I think tells us what is coming, and the European war is the beginning of the fulfillment of that prophecy. Then in speaking of spiritual devel opment. I think it is a fact that as a rule the people of today are spiritu ally starving in tho midst of plenty. God's storehouse is full to overflowing and yet many of his professed follow ers even are living on husks, to say nothing of outsiders. The churches are trying all kinds of plans to get people interested ; and why do they fail? 1 think there are many reasons thut all contribute to the failure, but one very good reason is their lack of spiritual food ; they are hungry and do not re alize what they crave, I have attended a few prayer meetings in Hood River, and they always seemed cold and for mal without any spirit and only at tended by a few shall I say cold church members? And they take a subject from some chapter in the Bible and discuss it a little, have some one or two prayers and a little singing and dismiss. Now, if they received a blessing I can't understand why. I could not see that there was anything to merit any blesBing. Now I believe there are many ministers and members of churches who are earnestly and sin cerely doing all they can to advance the cause but they take too much of the Bible figuratively that they Bhould take just as it it reads. Now, dont't think I am criticising, but I, as an out sider, see at last some of the mistakes and would, if possible, help to correct them. K. u. way. A Psalm of the Ford The Ford is my auto, I shall not want another. It maketh me to lie down beneath it. It soureth my soul. It leadeth me in the path of ridicule for its namesake. Yea, though I walk through the valley, 1 am also towed up the hill, and I fear much evil, for thy rods and thy engines they discomfort me. I mend my tires with patches; my radiator boileth over. I repair my blowouts in the presence of my ene mies. Surely, if this thing shall fol low me all the days of my life, I shall dwell in the bug-house forever. Selahl l-Ex. TROUT LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Quackenbush, of Gold endule, made a short visit at the Dun can home. Bev. Landis preached at Glenwood the last two Sundays. The revival meetings the last two weeks have been well attended. Mrs. Belsheim entertained her Sun day school class last Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Taggert were over from Laurel lust Saturday. We have about two feet of snow, mild weather and good sleighing. Tune Wyors, of White Salmon, can vassed or valley Sunday for horBes for military proposes. Do not forget the grange meeting Saturday, the 23rd. A little daughter arrived at the home of C. W. Stewart Tuesday, Jan. 12. HEIGHTS NEWS Mrs. Rose, of PHrkdale, spent last week at the home of Mrs. Carl Sumner. Mrs. J. J. Ward was called to Enter prise, Ore., last week. Her sister un derwent a very critical operation and her life was dispaired of, but she is now slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Baldwin were down from Mount Hood Saturday. Utv. Hargreaves preached a'farewell sermon Sunday night at the Congrega tional church. He expected to leave Hood River for St. Paul, Minn, yester day. Special meetings are being held at the Baptist church. Rev. Nickols is assisting the local pastor. The Chriian Alliance is holding special services. Rev. Perry, a former pastor, is here. O. B. Evinger has bought out the confectionery store of C. A. Hall. Minstrels at Parkdale The Parkdale library committee will present the Parkdale Rube Minstrel Company in a riot of fun, frolic and foolishness in Mclsaac's hall on Tues day evening, January 2t, at 8 o'clock promptly. Dancing will follow the performance. Last week's paper gave the date as the 30th, but this haa been changed to the 2fith, as above. White Goods Sale In progress during this month at the Morlan-Kruger Store is certainly an attractive feature.as a money sav ing item to economical buyers, who need Laces, Embroideries, Lawns, Bed Linen, Nainsooks, Batiste, Faxon, Linairre, Table Linen, Muslin, Sheet ings, Sheets, Pillow Cases, White Wash Goods, Muslin Underwear, White Shirt Waists and a great many other articles which you are using every day or will be obliged to use in the near future New stock to select from. Have your Spring and Summer sewing made up now, while you can buy them cheaper. -:- -:- -:- All Winter Goods at Great Price Reductions Now Morlan-Kruger Co. " QUALITY FIRST "