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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1917)
HOOD RIVElt GLACIER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917 TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT 4Tt BULLETIN to BECAUSE Zerolene is correctly refined from asphalt-base crude.it main tains its lubricating body and value at cylinder heat thus forming a perfect pis ton seal, reducing friction, and enabling the motor to develop its maximum power. Zerolene is the oQ for your car. For tale by dealers everywhere and at our Service Station. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Ctliferate) III IB If y R ' Xotur information ngh t that m m, lth t0 .t th. raotor, with fi to b9a riowt than I tn Wy 0th., -ae underat. Ing you thia for r your intonation, nry trm m B"ttI koto coicp ODELL The Merry Matrons were entertained at the home of Mrs. E. T. Folts Tues day afternoon of last week. Miss Eleanor Haakins submitted to an operation for an affection of the throat Friday. She was quite ill for a few days, but was able to return home Monday. Miss Frances Lingren has been serv ing as substitute operator at the local telephone exchange. Mr. and Mr. A. Nish, of Olex, Ore., have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Eva Morgan anl G. F. furdy. Mr. Nish may decide to locate in Odell. Miss Ruth Young went to Portland Friday. She returned home Sunday ac companied by her father, B. T. Young, who had been in a sanitarium in Port land for treatment since April 10. Mrs. Eve Mitchell, who was former ly a resident of Odell, now has a cozy cottage home in Hood River, where she and her daughters, Margaret and Mag dalene, will be at home when Margaret (returns from eastern Oregon, where ' she has been teaching for the school year just closing. j Prof. Robert Krohn, of Portland, spent the week end at the home of his brother, B. Krohn, of Odell. Saturday evening when Mrs. Gordon HaskinB was driving home in a buggy and D. M. Jackson was driving to the Odd Fellows hall in a car a collision resulted. Fortunately no one was in iured, a fact for which Brownie, the horse, should receive credit, as he stood quietly when that was the best thing he could do. One wheel of the buggy was put out of commission. Ashley J. Nelson will be the guest of honor at several affars to be given this week before he leaves Odell. which he intends to do very soon. It is likely he will locate in California, where he spent several years just pre vious to the time when he came to Hood River valley. Mr. Nelson has been popular with all who knew him and there is general regret that he is not to remain longer in Odell, and a host of good wishes for his success will go with him wherever he may decide to locate. Wednesday evening a party was given in his honor, with the Fer guson Bible class entertaining, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson. Friday evening a farewell pa) ty will be given for him by the members of the Dancing club of Odell. After an absence of more than five weeks Miss Eva Boyed returned home Monday evening. She brought with her her grandmother, Mrs. H. Herrick, of Newberg, Ore. who will remain for a visit at the Boyed home. Mrs. W. H. Hamann and Mrs. L. C. Weinheimer will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society at the home of the former this afternoon. Wednesday was the regular meeting day, but the change was made because of the all day meet ing of Pomona grange on Wednesday. Saturday Mrs. M. L. Hawthorne cel ebrated her eighty-second birthday an niversary. A party was given in her honor by the VV. R. C, of Hood River. There was a program and refreshments and a beautiful bouquet of carnations was presented to her by the Corps. In : the evening the following relative and 'friends called at th home of Mrs. ' Hawthorne's daughter, Mrs. J. E. Fer- guaun, VJ vuer cvngrauiiauons : jur. and Mrs. Mont Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rodamar and Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Galligan, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benefiel are leaving Okanogan, Wash., for some real pioneering, according to informa tion contained in a letter written by l Ruth C Benefiel to her parents. The owner of Claim Mo. 10 in the recent drawing of claims in the Colville In dian Reservation, has made a proposi tion whereby he and Mr. Benefiel will share proceeds from land which they will seed to wheat and hay. This claim is located 20 miles from Okanogan which is the nearest point for mail, telephone and telegraph and to us. accustomed as we are to daily mail and all means of quick communication at hand, as well as methods of transporta tion so convenient, this will seem iso lated indeed. A few will be reminded of like conditions many years gone past, while perhaps a much larger number never experienced such incon veniences. The following delegates to the county Sunday school convention at Parkdale were elected Sunday to represent the Methodist Sunday school of Odell: Misses Ruth Smith and Martha Fergu son; alternates, Misses Blanche Fer dine and Eunice Kroeger. The following Artillery boys were out from Hood River Friday evening for the Red Cross meeting.: Leon Littlefield, Rud Imholz, Leonard How ard, Corbett Alexander, Art Lofts, Sid Carnine and Bill Bailey. They re mained but a short time before return ing to Hood River. Mrs. J. E. Fergu son was chairman for the evening. Following the song, "The Star Span gled Banner," the audience was led in prayer by M. D. Odell. Messrs. E. O. Blanchar, president, and C. N. Ravlin, secretary, Drought greetings from the Red Cross of Hood River. Mrs. C E. Fuller represented Willow Flat and Central Vale. The following chairmen of committees were in charge of the various lines necessary for organiza tion: Walter Kimball, ways and means; Mrs. Allison Fletcher, educa tional; Mrs. G. E. Bowerman, mem bership. Dr. J. M. Waugh gave the principal address of the evening. The program closed with the song, "Amer ica."' Twenty-two members were se cured. The third quarterly conference of Pine Grove and Odell charge was held at the Methodist church in Odell Mon day evening, District Superintendent H. 0. Perry presiding. Financial re ports show pastor's salary and the var ious obligations of the church paid to date and conditions are most gratifying to all interested. Service 9.30 a. m. Sunday school 10.30 a. m. Epworth League 7.30 p. m. at the Methodist church next Sun day. Dr. Tufts, of Portland, who is canvassing the state in the interest of Sunday observance, will speak at the morning service. The Friendship Hour will be a feature of the Epworth League service. A. L. Weinheimer will lead the song service. Usual announcemens at then Union church next Sunday. FINE GROVE Mrs. Isaac Jeffries attended the Con gregational convention held in Port land last week, going as a delegate from the Congregational church of Hood River. Mrs. Mary Hicks, of Wasco, sister of V. C Brock, visited at the home of Mrs. Amanda Sears and Gladys Brock last Friday evening. W. F. Brandenburg and family, from Alaska, have rented Cottage Home for a few months. I WHY PA! MORE? THE J. C PENNEY CO. STORE HAS IT FOR LESS We are your guarantee against high prices. We will not take advantage of the customer just because of war times. All merchandise owned by us at prices before any advance will be sold without any advance in price. Ladies' Summer Ladies' White Voile Ladies 3-piece Crepe r0vs' Suits Vests Waists Breakfast Suits - 5c 98c $1.98 $2.98-$3.98-34.98 Apron Gingham Calico, Oood Quality Oil Cloth, White and J. & P. Coates Sewing per yd. the yard Colors, yard Thread, Spool 5c 5c 18c 4c Colgate's Tooth Paste Men's Muleskin Shoes Gilt Edge Shoe Polish Hen's Elk Hide Shoes large size 19c $1.69 18c $1.98 Boys' Elkhide Shoes Boys' Cloth Hats Men's Heavy Work Ladies' Crepe de Chine $1.89 19c, 25c, 39c, 45c 49? $2.98 Men's All Wool Boston and Paris Armour's Round Toilet Hen's Snort Shirts Blue Serge Suits Pad Garters Bath Soap P $9.90 19c 5c 49c and 98c C0SapnLJrhUm new Aj,:teather White Outing Flannel Ladies' Handkerchiefs Powder Work Shoes yard 9c $2,98 10c 2 for 5c Palm Olive Soap Ladies' Bungalow Corticelli Silk Thread Ladles' Muslin Skirts 4 Bars Aprons spool 25c 49c, 59c & 69c 8c 98c Hen's B.V.D. Ladies' New Sport Men's Blue Denim " Union Suits Hats Overalls, Bib Pictorial Review 69c 49c, 69c & 98c 83c and 98c Patterns ONE PRICE TO ALLAND THAT ALWAYS THE LOWEST. No expensive delivery system added to your merchandise here. No loss of bad accounts added to your merchandise here. We Undersell and We Underbuy One Price to All Incorporated J ji ... r Oar Immense Buying Power Is Your Gain Rev.-G. L. Tufta will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning in the interest 01 ounuay vukitwk. The Red Cross society met at tbt church last Thursday atfernoon. They will meet again Friday afternoon of this week. The W.' C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. J. G. Jarvis Thursday afternoon of this week. Elmer House spent last week in Portland returning Saturday. Mrs. Hans Lage went to Portland last Friday to assist in the celebration of ber daughter, Elsie's, birthday, re turning Sunday. The lady teachers spent the week end in Dee at the home of Miss Lottie Kinnaird's parents. Mrs. Frank Stuart visited her two daughters in Milwaukie, Ore., last week. Your correspondent wishes to correct an error in Pine Grove items last of week. The Amicus club, not the Aloha club, gave the banquet at the home of Mrs. Sears and Mrs. Brock Saturday evening. FRANKTON. Bob Garrabrant has gone to his fish ing grounds below the Locks, the fish ing season being now open. Bob is an old hand at the business. J. R. Nickelsen, who is on the fed eral grand jury in Portland, was home over Sunday. Mr. Nickelsen thinks the jury will adjourn for two or three weeks on account of the busy rush just now, owing to the late spring, and fin ish up their jury work later. Ruth Eby and Ruth Berry went to Mitchells Point tunnel Sunday on a picnic and sight seeing trip. Ernest Mauri tson has moved into his new home near the Frank ton school. George Stokoe, a son-in-law of M. R. Noble, was here over the week end from Bend. Mr. Stokoe is interested in a telephone line up in the sagebrush country. At this writing, Miss Emalene Coates is very sick. Pneumonia and other ills due to old age, make her chances of recovery very doubtful. W. L. Robertson and family left last week for their new home in Buell, Ore. Mr. Robertson was the last to leave the upper planer. J. R. Phillips has a small crew of men working on the mill site up in Post Canyon. Work was started Monday on the Cilfton hill road, getting it in shape for graveling. The last meeting of the Parent Teacher Association until the fall term of school begins will be held tomorrow, Friday, evening. A short program, cake and coffee and a good time will take up the evening. It is expected that those interested will bring cakes or cookies. - Mrs. Florence Piatt, whose home is in Cresco, la., visited the first of the week with A. W. Isbell and family at Fairacres. Mrs. Piatt has been spend ing the past winter at Long Beach, Cal., and on her way home stopped off to see the Isbells, as they are old friends: The work on the Frank ton school grounds is nearing completion ; that is all that will be done this spring. What has been done will be a big improve ment. Miss Pearl Streeter, whose home is in Portland but who has been teaching a term of school in eastern Oregon, stopped off here Monday to visit for a few days with Miss Peart Scobee. The two Pearls were chums in Missouri before coming to the coast. Judge C. U. Gantenbein and wife, of Portland, were up Sunday looking after his apple ranch on Phelps creek. C. F. Gray and family have been liv ing on the place for the past five or six years. Mr. Gray has been manag er for the' Judge, but having been of fered a position in Arizona near their former home which they think will pay them better, they will go soutti just as soon asthey can make arrange ments. We are very sorry to see them go, for they srs fine neighbuts and will be rsis?i by their many friends in Frankton. BARRETl'. April 24. The four teachers of our School vis ited the high school of the city Monday afternoon and heard the lecture of Prof. M. S. Pittman, of Monmouth. At the Parent-Teacher meeting last Friday night Prof. McLaughlin, Dr. Sifton, Mrs. W. L. Clark and Mrs. C. H. Castner were present and spoke of things everyone may do in a national way, now that we are at war. Prof. McLaughlin and Dr. Sifton presented methods being adopted for food pro duction. Mrs. Clark is chairman of the committee to direct the work in the city and encourage outside as exten sively as possible. Mrs. Castner re lated the .undertakings of women's clubs. The president of the Parent Teacher Association appointed Mr. Sargent, Mrs. Steele ana Mr. Lister as a committee to do what may be done to encourage more food production in this district. The directors were called onto the carpet for neglect of orders to have a fence built along Indian creek. They defeded themeslve by stating their views differed from those of the annual meeting order. Strong objection was made to the ditch company for build ing a flume to carry Indian creek over their ditch in front of the school house. It is a menace to child life and an un sightly thing. Beulah Craton, Alice Pifer, Alta Walters, Hattie Plog. Edith Hoagland. Florence Pifer, Fred Smith and Alfred Neil were delegates to The Dalles Christian Endeavor Saturday and Sun day. The all reported having been greatly helped by what they heard and saw. There was a social at the church last Friday night given by the C E. soci ety. They entertained a large delega tion from Hood River who autoed out for the pleasant evening. Mrs. Lister has returned from a visit of three weeks with her daughters at Nashville. T. J. Miller has returned from a business trip to Sherman county. H. L. Hasbrouck is installing a gas oline pumping system on his ranch. Shelley Gtes Need of Road Work A. B. Shelley, after a round trip be tween this city and Portland Sunday, declares that local country road author ities merit a criticism for lack of re pairs on the Highway. I ."While the authorities in the Cas cade Locks vicinity," says Mr. Shelley, "have placed the Highway in good condition, but little has been done in the vicinity of the Mitchells Point tun nel and around Lindsay creek. At these points the road is full of bad ruts that make driving exceedingly difficult The- bad places could easily be fixed with a small amount of work with. nuveis or roaa scrapers. Go to Law, Tb Cleaner. Mary Pickford, at Electric, in ""Less Than Dust," Thursday and Friday, May 3d and 4th Apple Profits Kill all sucking bugs. That's one big step. We are advising growers to look out for Aphis, Woolly Aphis, Red Bug and Pear Psvlla. These sucking insects have become a real menace in manv orchards. Owine to their habits of life, arsenical snravs are ineffective against them. You must Control Orchard Pests Black Leaf 40, manufactured by The Kentucky Tobacco Product Company, Incorporated, Louisville, Ky. Works efficiently as a separate spray 6r with nrcwiiaie 01 lycau, twinieauT anil l.ime-Pulimtir. simply add eiioiiun lo iflve you 1110 nwiiiiuf iiuni uiiuiions. r.ivis win k, as one sprayintr (Hies double duly, uwmir 10 tlMJ great strength of Murk J-caf 40, tint little H rraiutrptl and the cost is low. ltocomuiuud U by Agricultural Colleges and Experlineul Stations. V iVl . . F"e SPray Chart R 1M H . -ome in ana gvi a rree cnart showlne when and iJV V( VM II how to siray. We have some free booklets on i l" jfCi VR 1 II iue care or U-oes, vines, flowcin auU vetfuiables. Kill: lAphis Hood River - (White Salmon) Apple Growers Ass'n. Fruit Growers Exchange. , Motor With Arf Easy Mind The most important thing that I can do to ensure your complete satisfaction with your tires is to sell you a Goodyear Tire-Saver Kit With the Kit in your tool box you are prepared for any. thing that can happen to your tirea short of complete ruin. You hmm you will get back home in your own car. The Kit it a neat, compact canvas roll containing all first, aids-to-tirea, such as tire putty, self-cure tube patches, inside protection patch, outside pro. ' tection patch, cement; talc, friction tape, valve parts and pressure gauge. You know they are all there because they are all together. Get it next time you buy gasoline. I'll show you what it it to motor with an easy mind. E. A, FRANZ CO. . THE tooo JUP&t RI0E3 NH HI S FTT) SAY JUDbtl tHRRY'S TAUGHT Mt AIIAIITV lltUMI AC m.auvi.w ..... CHIWINS W4, SMMOO--- SO I WT ACTIOH WITHOUT 50 MUCH CntWINS r, 1 y v y v jfivv uvea PiMTHIR-AHO I IRIAH THl COAL WAU. I r ' YOU RE beginning to notice a lot more Information about tobacco, since W-B CUT Chewing got into fill swing People don't hanker after size any more. 1 hey want tobacco sotisfaction-tnd excess sweetening VP ?hat ; not there. The good tobacco taste oi v-t$ is winning friends pretty much wherever you Siirftr1 rLC Mppy ,ea0 'dJedtnd seasoned unth a bit of salt to bring out the fine tobacco flavor. Vj WETMAH-BKCT01I COMTAKT. 1107 BrW.7 JUw Ttrk Ct, Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier Office
