The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, March 21, 1918, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., March 21, 1918, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextIIOUI lUYKIt GLAClKlt 111L KS1AV, M WJ'll 21, 1Mb T I I I I I 1 1 I l 1 I i t 1 I 1 I I I i t 1 1 1 BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1 ILL. Hasbrooek, Optometrist. Shoes ma le or repaired at JohnKen's Mrs. C. N. Ravlin Was in Portland last week visiting friends. Burn To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wend livf, Thursday. March 11, a son. Rave your tires retreaded now. The Tire Shop, Ine. Money to lend from Common School I und at ti ier c4, A. I. lerby. a4 M. L. Howard was here from firt Ur.d last week Blinding Ut business. Clifford Sifton is now engaged at a government, shipyards at St. Johns. If you want shoes that don't go rong no to Johnsen's. C. S. Field was a business visitor in Portland the first of the week. I'. C. Huntington, a Portland fruit buyer, was here last week on business. House Plaster For Pale. Kelly Bros., phone 14M1. ml4tf S. E. Bartmess visited in Portland last week. T. A. Decker left last week for New York on business. Mrs. F. B. Snyder is in Independence visiting relatives this week. If your shoea have gone wrong take t hem to Johnsen. Geo.'!. Slocom was a business visit or in Portland last week. Miss Isalel Sifton is recovering from a serious illness. Money to lend from Common School Fund at t per ct. A. J. Derby. a4 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Avery have returned from Portland to their orch ard home in the Oak Grove district. E. R. Pooley and family, who spent the winter with relatives in Philadel phia, have returned home. W. H. Taft has returned from south ern California, where he spent the winter. Eyes scientifically examined by II, I,. Ilashrotitk, Optometrist, ileilbronner P.ldg. fS-tf Mrs. VV. E. King spent the latter part of last week visiting Portland friends. Miss Lucille Johnson, of Portland, has been here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson. Mrs. VV. M. Sylvester has left'for Knoxville, Tenn., for a visit with her parents. Films left with us up to 4 o'clock p. m. arc ready fur delivery the next evening. Hoconi it Cantield Co. ni'itf F. E. Deem, formerly a local orch ardist, was up from Portland the latter part of last week on business. An average mileage of tires that have been retreaded is from 3000 to 40IHI miles. The Tire Shop, Inc. I,. F. Smith was a business visitor in Portland the latter part of last week. Mrs. 0. A. Messenger has returned from a visit of severaljweeks with rel atives in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stauffer have returned from southern California, where they spent the winter. Fresh ground graham, whole wheat llmir and corn meal at Kelly Pros', warehouse. nl-tf Dr. Carolyn Underhill will visit Portland this week to inspect displays of dental manfuacturing concerns. Mrs. T. B. Chamberlain spent the week end in Portland visiting friends and relatives. Lewis 0. Rhoades and family were here Saturday from the Middle Valley on a shopping tour. Highest cash price paid for your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at E. A. Fran. Co. s20tf Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Buchanan and family have returned from Seaside, where they have been visiting. A. F. Howes has returned from a short visit with friends and relatives in Massachusetts. Elmer Goudy, of Portland, spent the week end here visiting his sister, Miss Ethel Goudy. 1 have taken the agency for the Spir ella Corset. Call at liuelow Tailor Shop. Mrs. Karl Ibielow, Hood River, Or. tf L. II. Rose and family were down from their Upper Valley home on a shopping tour last. Saturday. Atfer a visit with relatives land, Mrs. E. R. Moller has in Port returned home. Robert Clark, who is now stationed at Fort Canby, was home last week visiting his sister, Mrs. F. 15. Snyder. Garden Seeds Flower Seeds Onion Sets are now ready for you to se lect from. e have full sup plies of FERRY'S and LILLY'S SEEDS We are also agents for Gromore Fertilizer 25 pound Sacks, $2.35 ' 2 pound Fkg-., .35 It's the best fertilizer we know of. The Star Grocery ' PERIGO & SON c We have an up-to-date Repair Shop for Clocks, Typewriters, Numbering Machines, also Sewing Machines. All work first class. Qtileo, 1 door south of Ilolman's Sroreon 12th Street. A. C. Eaton Naturopath and Optometrist J. N. Musier w as in Hood River last week calling on friends. See Ir. Eaton about your eve and glar-M-v t'ttu-e en Twelfth St. "ojLS Mrs. R. H. Coshow is recovering from a minor operation at the Cottage hospital last week. After a visit here with Mrs. Robert' Pengo. Mrs. Robert Luncan returned home Tuesday. Born-At the 20th Century Truck Farm, March 9. to Mr. and Mrs. K. Nonmatsu, a girl, Taeko. Eorn-At the 20th Century Truck Farm, March 10. to Mr. and Mrs. T. Koga. a girl, Kiyo. The Methodist Ladies' Aid will hold a baznar and F.aster market at the church Friday afternoon, March 2'J. Miss Miriam Flagler, who is conval escing from an attack of measles, is home from St. Helen's Hall, Portland. Hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of reliable goods of every kind at your service through Frank A. Cram. Mrs. VV. R. Woolnert mul l.xhv W-a left for Oakland, Calif., to visit rela tives. Mrs. Clem Wooward and little daugh ter, of Cascade Locks, were in the city Saturday shopping. F. H. L. Sieverkropp, after a two month's course at a Kansas City auto mobile school, has retruned home. E. J. Middleswart spent several days last week looking after orchard inter ests at Mosier. H. VV. Strong, attorney for the Pa cific Power & Light Co., was here last week visiting the company's office. William Bailey and J. Lattisaw, of Fort Stevens, spent the week end here visiting friends and relatives. L. F. Parker and Robert J. Barr were home over the week end from Fort Canby. R. VV. King and Henry Serr, were here last week from The Dalles on business. Mr. Serr was formerly pro prietor of the Hotel Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. I O. Meacham, after having spent the winter in middle western points, have returned to their home here. H. Gross, Third street secondhand dealer, sustained a broken right arm Monday when his Ford motor truck backfired in cranking. The Snnw-Forden Motor Co. will give another Samson Tractor demonstration on the Peters place tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock. Frank A. Cram is determined to please every customer.who honors his store with business. Money back if not satisfied. F. E. Knowles, teacher of mathe matics in the Walla Walal, Wash. .high school, was here over the week end looking after his West Side ranch. Mrs. J. L. Peasley received a tele gram the first of the week telling of the death of her brother, Jacob Biers dorf, at St. Paul, Minn. Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. VV. Onthank, Manager, MO.) Oak Street. Phone V21. jyiid-tf Mrs. Percy Lara way has been visit ing her sister, Miss Ma Turney, at Eugene. Miss Turney is recovering from an operation. Clifford Porter and family have moved to The Dalles, where Mr. Porter will be engaged with the Walther-Will-iams Co. Horn-To Mr. and Mrs. Paul S Trei ber, the latter formerly Miss Howe of this city, at their home in Washington, D. C, a son. Mrs. VV. E. Imholz and daughter plan to move to Portland soon to join Mr. Imholz who is employed in a ship building plant there. Dr. VVm. M. Post and family expect to move soon to the Imholz residence on Cascade avenue, Dr. Post having recently rented the attractive place. Frank A. ('ram shows individual styles. No two alike. (Quality always our first consideration. It's sure to win. Timothy Newell and son, Walter, were here the first of the week from Parkdale. Mr. Newell was in search t of horses, having just lost three valu able animals from fern fever. VV. F. Shannon, owner of a Dee ranch, was here the first of the week from Bremerton, Wash., where he is in government employ, looking after property interests. H. F. Davidson, who hat spent the winter in New York city, as represent ative for different Northwestern ap ple shipping concerns, and Mrs. David son are expected home this week. Andrew B. liilbrey, of Oklahoma, member of a Casual regiment at Van couver Barracks, spent, the week end here visiting his sister, Mrs. A. D. Ramsey. Walter Tate and family, of Ij Grande, have removed to the under wood district. Mr. Tate was a busi ness visitor in the city the first of the week. Dr. V. R. Abraham, after a furlough here, has returned to I'ort Kiley, Was. Mrs. Abraham, who has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism, accom panied her husband as far as Hot Lake. VV. H. Goodenough, a former Oak Grove resident, is now stationed at Vancouver Barracks, having enlisted in the spruce gathering division of the signal corpB. F. W. Buff, who has been spending the winter in Seattle and other North western cities on business the past winter, was here over the week end looking after business interests. Mrs. J. D. Griffith and son, Boyd Powell, have arrived from southern Oregon to spend the summer with Mrs. Grillith's daughters, Mrs. A. M. Hos kins and Mrs. Cyrus Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. DeVVitt have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorcas, one of the county's most popular teachers, to Arvo A. llukari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hukari. Judge A. J. Derby was taken to the hospital Tuesday evening suffering from an attack of blood-poisoning. Judge Derby was resting easily yestei day, and the hope was expressed that he would soon recover. ' Ewdard McGregor, of Portland, was here the latter pit of last week on business. Mr. McGregor, who for merly resided on the West Side.Jsays that he contemplates buying a home in Hood River. Alfred Dethman has received a let ter from his brother-in-law, VV. VV. Cochran, who states that he has fin ished his course at a Kansas City auto mobile school, and is now visiting at Carthage, Mo. 1. B. Sergerdahl and R. G. Brown, of Portland, have arrived here to suc ceed Max Moore and G. VV. Barton in the otlice of the Pacific Power & Light Co. Mr. Moore expects to enter the service of the company in Portland, while Mr. Barton, who has been meter man, will be in construction work. Dr. J. H. McVay, whose injury, a broken back, occurred 18 months ago, is slowly improving. Dr. McVay. who has won general admiration amony lo- 1 H if i : n ' m I - L ' :' ( i cat people for his determination, has j underjron Jfrequent operations for re lief of his serious injuries. He is now, after many weeks of tedious-ireliniin- ary exercise, able to stand and to take i a few steps by means of walking ap- j paratus. Monday he was taken to in a ; w heel chair to the Cottage hospital to j perform an operation. li. E. Heifer, who had been called to Indianapolis, Ind., because of the fatal illness of his father, has arrived here to join Mrs. Heifer, who has been visiting the family of Geo. Og den. Mr. and Mrs. Heifer, who own a West Side orchard place, have been living in Portland for the past two years. Dr. A. C. Eaton will begin a series of lectures at the Heights Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at I! o'clock on Baptist subjects. The sub ject for the first lecture will be: "Christianity and What Is It?" The subjects of the Jother lectures will be given fromjthejstand. All are invited. Lectures free. "The ranchers of Condon are going to be prepared for the coming winter," said C. It. Peugh, representative of the Farmers' Union of that citv. who re turned home Monday after contracting a supply of wood. While here Mr. Peugh also purchased supplies of ap ples and berries for Condon ranchers. While here Mr. Peugh visited Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Blagg, Mrs. Peugh's par ents. C. G. Roberts, who returned here last week en route to his Tanglewood ranch property near Dee, although past the 70 year mark, has offered his services to the government as an in spector of the quartermaster's depart ment. Mr. Roberts, who has been spending the winter at Medford, is a native Scotchman. He has nephews in the American service. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES (By Georgia Lynn) Last week an error was made in the name of one of the boys who received letters. This mistake was made in the name of Willis Pendergast. One night last week Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cohoon were host and hostess to the members of the boys' basket ball team. A very pleasant evening was spent and a "Hoover" luncheon was served. The Junior class gave a party to the Sophomores and Freshmen on Friday evening of last week. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. Like true followers of Hoo veriBm, no eats were served. The Junior Red Cross held their usual Tuesday afternoon meeting from 1 :lr to 3 :1', thus doing away with all studying for the afternoon. While the girls did their regular sewing, the boys of the society worked at various out-of-doors jobs. Some of the boys went to the following ranches to pick up brush and primings: Z. Annala, J. F. Andrews, J. (). Mark, Chas. Schuknecht, W. J. Enschede, Edw. Lage, S. F. Atkins, J. C. Porter, C. N. Ravlin. A number of boys did grad ing work for Dr. Jenkins and others repacked apples for A. I. Mason. The money which the boys receive from these various jobs will be turned into the J. It. C. This week the boys turned $ 15.97 into the fund. A boys' mixer will be held at the high school auditorium Thursday even ing. This is something new and the boys are promised one big time. WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS The Hood River Woman's club met at Library hall Wednesday, March bi. The Theme of the afternoon was "Wo man in Humanitarian Work." Mrs. E. J. Nicholson, assisted by Mrs. S. G. Campbell and Miss Ann Vannet, enter tained with an enjoyable program. The next regular meeting of the club will be Valley guest day, March 27. Each member is asked to invite a guest from the valley for this meeting. An interesting prcgram is being arranged i by Mrs. J. D. Guttery. Mr. Smith Makes Slate E. L. Smith, the only surviving man, perhaps, of the Pacific coast who was present at the first nomination of Abraham Lincoln for the presidency and an early secretary of Washington territory, has partially completed a presidential and cabinet slate for the national administration of 192o. Choices so faroTOade by Mr. Smith, who at one time was speaker of the house of, representatives of the Oregon legis lature, are as follows: W. H. Taft, president; Elihu Root, secretary of state ; Robert Lansing, assistant secre tary of state : Theodore Roosevelt, sec retary of war ; W. G. McAdoo, secre tary of the treasury. Knights Templar Easter Service Members of the Hood River Com mandery of Knights Templar will at tend the Riverside Congregational chruch in full regalia Easter Sunday. A special sermon will be preached by Rev. M. L. Hutton, pastor of the chord). The Sir Knights will assemble be fore the church hour at the Masonic hall and march to the church in a body. EASTER WEARING APPAREL 'Bought in connection with A. M. Williams & Co., the larg? Department Store at TLa Dalles, insuring lowest possible cash prices, and, amazing assortments of everything to wear. A Big Shipment of Easter Cloaks No two alike, now ready $10.00 to $25.00 Special Orders Carefully Filled. JUST WATCH THIS BUSINESS GROW Reliable Goods. Lowest Prices. JUDGE WILSON AN- NOUNCES CANDIDACY I In Hood River last Thursday from The I Dalles holding a special session of cir- I cuit court, Judge Wilson announced his candidacy for Republican nomination for circuit judgeship of Hood River and Wasco counties. Judge Wilson was ap pointed last June to succeed the late Judge W. L. Bradshaw, whose sudden death occurred while he was engaged in holding court in Portland, the term of the apxintment lasting until the citizens of the judicial district might make a choice of Judge Bradshaw 's successor. NEW REVENUE BILL STRIKES LODGES The War Tax bill, adopted by con gress last fall will affect many of the fraternal organizations of this city. Under the new bill, where the dues or fees are more than $12 per annum a revenue charge of 10 per cent will be made. The law affects fraternal and social organizations. Under the ruling the tax must be paid by the member of the organization paying the fees. The ruling is not fully understood by those who have received letters from Milton A. Miller, Portland internal revenue collector, and letters have been written to Mr. Miller asking if the fees, when less than the $12 mini mum, are exempt. MORE CARS ARRIVE; GROWERS HELP LOAD Appeals of Hood River fruit men for cars to clean up their storage stocks before markets were demoral ized by an influx of berries and small fruits have been effective, and the Apple Growers Association, has been alloted all the cars its crews of men could load. Since March 1 the Association has shipped 84 cars of fruit. Because of the shortage of help Warehouse Man ager Farrell was forced to go to the valley and ask orchardists to volunteer for the work of loading. The fruit growers responded eagerly, and cars were loaded with dispatch. Government Nitrate of Soda (By Gordon G. Brown) For the benefit of those who ordered nitrate of soda from the U. S. govern ment the writer issues the following information. It is hoped that those; who are disappointed in not having re ceived the fertilizer mav not be preju diced in their views, but form their conclusions on the basis of facts gov erning the matter. We wish to recall that the conditions under which these orders were accept ed were very indefinite. From advices received from the government it was still undecided whether a Pacific sea port would be chosen in preference to an Atlantic seaport. 1 he importance of this point is obvious, not only in the light of freight rates, but also date of delivery. A Pacific seaport would have been chosen if the tonnage ordered warranted such choice. Just what that tonnage might be was never suggested. A circular letter setting forth all the details of the sale known to us was mailed, at considerable expense, to all growers in the valley. Ihatthegov eminent might not accept such orders or guarantee delivery at such time in dicated in such applications was made plain to all. Obviously it was a question for the grower himself to decide, whether to order from the government With the idea of securing cheaper nitrate and take his chances on prompt delivery, or place his order elsewhere. Those who placed such orders through myself, act ing as chairman of the committee authorized to accept such applications. made their own choice. No influence was brought to bear upon them to so order, except as stated above. Most of the applications received stipulated March delivery. Briefly, the applications were for warded promptly to Washington, D.C., by registered letter. The importance of early delivery was repeatedly em phasized. To date the applications have never been acknowledged. A tel egram sent availed nothing. Neither the state leader at Corvallis nor myself have received satisfaction from re peated inquiry. Naturally, in advising growers to place their orders elsewhere rather than await further "red tape" we took the only course open to us. No one regrets the failure to secure this fertilizer more than I. We assure the grower, however.that it is no fault of our own. We believe that other plans made to secure this nitrate will enable the grower to get this fertilizer in time for its most efficient use. Growers who desire to communicate with me will please note the change in my telephone from 5767 to 2782. For Butter Labels printed in accord, ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at this office. Money to lend Fuud at 6 per ct. from Common School A. J. Derby. a4 FRANK A. CRAM GROWERS' AGENCY IS NOW PERMANENT "The Fruit Grower's Agency, of Spo kane, formed at suggestions of the Bureau of Markets of the United States Department of Agriculture, has won a permanent place in the North western fruit industry," says C. W. McCullagh, who returned yesterday morning from a meeting of the Agency Tuesday. The organization, with which all shipping interests are affiilated, forms a central clearing house for market ideas and also gathers crop and market statistics for shippers and growers alike. An executive secretary will be appointed to have charge of the organ ization the coming season. A commit tee to choose such an official was ap pointed as follows: C. W. McCullagh, Hood River; B. A. Perham, Spokane; Geo. E. Crumm, Yakima; J. II. Den gel, Wenatchee, and C. J. Webb, Spo kane. S. W. Moomaw, London representa tive of Northwestern box apple inter ests for a number of years, who has just returned from England and who is now en route to Australia for the gov. ernment, was present at the meeting. Mr. Moomaw will visit local fruit men tomorrow. ADVICE ON SPRAY ING PEARS GIVEN Leroy Childs, superintendent of the experiment station, states that apple tree sprays should not be applied for about three weeks. The station man, however, states that growers should begin, within a week or 10 days, to spray pear trees for blister mites. Lime-sulphur or miscible oil is rec ommended for the mite. The mite, to be killed, must be attacked before the buds are out. Mr. Childs recommends the follow ing respective proportions for spray solutions: Lime-sulphur, one to 10; oil, six to 100. Chris Ranley Makes Apology Impassioned curses directed against the food administration by Chris Ran ley, an aged citizen of German parent age, brought swift castigation and an apology. The old man entered the Kaesser grocery store and ordered from Cecil Lafferty a bag of flour. He was told that he would have to purchase an equal amount of substitutes. Ranley said he did not want any substitutes, and the grocer explained the food ad ministration ruling. Chas. N. Clarke, occupying an adjoining store, opened the grocery door just as Ranley said: "Damn such a government." As he grasped the situation, Mr. Clarke silently collared the old man, asking him what he said. Ranley endeavored to explain that they did not use substi tutes at his home. The tightening grasp of the druggist soon ended his bickering and he apologized. luderwood Chapel to Celebrate The Underwood Chapel Associaiton, composed of representatives of almost every denomination, will hold its sixth annual birthday celebration at the handsome little chapel in the Under wood fruit district next Sunday. In no community of the Northwest, per haps, has the community union church been more successful than at Under wood. The handsome log chapel was erected chiefly by work donated by neighboring orchardists. The furnishings of the church have been contributed. M. S. Smith gave a great Bible ; Mrs! C. S. Brooks, the pulpit chair, and Mrs. Leslie Verry, of Iowa, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Iledrick, who has been presdient of the Ladies' Aid of the As sociation, gave an historic bell. Mr. and Mrs. Nash at Reunion Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nash and little daughter, Wilma, of Odell. participated over the week end in a family reunion at the home of Mr. Naah's grand mother, Mrs. M. J. Nash, of Newberg. The reunion was held in celebration of Mrs. Nash's 72nd birthday. The Odd Fellows hall at Newberg was rented for the birthday clebration, and a bountiful feast enjoyed. Mrs. Nash was presented with presents valued at $100 by her children and grandchildren. More than 100 were present. O. L. Nash, of Escondido, Calif., father of the local orcharist, was up for the occasion. Before his return south he will visit here. While away Mr. and Mrs. Nash vis ited the latter's sister, Mrs. Robert C. Cooper and family, of Beaverton. Mrs. Cooper was formerly Miss Ruth Smith, of Odell. Four Men to Be Drafted The following four men, first in or dr in Class 1, have been notified by the local exemption board, to be in readiness to fill Hood River county's quota of four men between March 2'J and April 2: Charles L. Wilton, Or lando Benidenelli, John Schiller and Mike Kasimpas. These men will be the first to be drafted from Hood River county, all former quotas having been filled by volunteers. ALWAYS IP TO DATE I in THE UNIVERSAL CAR More and more the enclosed motor car grows strong in popular favor. It's natural, especially with Ford cars, which are busy running every day of the year winter ami summer the Ford serves faithfully and profitably. So for a real gen uine family cur there is nothing eipial to the l ord Sedan at $i5 f. o. b. Detroit. Scats five. Larue doors, plate tfluss sliding windows, Filk curtains, deeply upholstered seats, lat est type ventilating w indshield a car of refined luxury with the everlastingly reliable Kord chassis. Come in and ki ow more about this superior car. DE WITT MOTOR CO., Dealers Pi WILLIS MANl l ACTIIRI.K OF Concrete Blocks, Drain Tile, Sewer Tile, Chimney Blocks, Brick, Etc. Phone I also make Cultivators combined with riller and knives to cut the runners all in one. Save half your work in caring for Herries and Garden Truck. 1 also have a contrivance to protect fowls from mites and lice. Save doping every little while.- Will send plans for 50 cents. Any one using them one month will not do without them. WANTED One or Two Cars of Extra Fancy or Fancy Newtowns We can use a large percentage of small sizes. We are Cash Buyers. Reference, Hibernian Savings Bank. SHERIDAN-BECKLEY CO., 126 Front St., PORTLAND WEDDINGS Sosey-Garrow Local friends have just received news of the wedding in San Francisco, of Minor Sosey, son of John Sosey of this city, and Miss Ethel Garrow, of Stockton, Calif. The bridegroom was formerly popular in Hood River cir cles. He is now connected with the Holt Manuafcturing Co. at Stockton. Smith-Krieg The wedding of Chas. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. li. Smith, and Miss May Krieg, was solemnized here last week. Miss Bartmess' Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bartmess have annouonced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Aldine, to William Bradley Small, of Portland. The wed ding will occur in June. Miss Bartmess is supeiorisor of music in Hood River county schools. Mr. Small, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bradley, of Portland, is in the aud iting department of the O.-VV. R. & N. Co. in Portland. Red Cross Spelling Bee Saturday Evening, March "iSrd Hood River High School Save that date HW Fitlin, I I ' PetC-ot ( ! You tok I I I ' Belter j . ; and Feel ' U i Belter ; iyl is accurately designed. 1:$ patented aJju&table elastic w aisiband and elastic tido jusjcU insure n snug, smooth and comforting ft, v.!uch no other petticoat can give. Never a vtinlde and never needs alterations. It b the one petticoat that improves the hang of the modem gown. Silk Jersey or Mossaline at $5.00 upwards. Cotton at $ 1.50 upwards. BRADLEY 2641 Congregational Church Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Classes for all ages. Sermon at 11 a. m. Sub ject, "The Unrealized Possibilities of Life." Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Midweek meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30. Odell Union church Sunday school at 10.30 a. m. Sermon at 7.45 p. m. Subject, "How Many Loaves of Bread Have You?" M. L. Hutton, Pastor. Christian & Missionary Alliance Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Preach ing at 11. Exposition of the little book of Phillipians. Young People's Society at 6.30 p. m. The pastor is giving a series of sermons on the book of Dan iel every Sunday night. A fine Easter program will be rendered by the Sun day school Easter morning. Everybody welcome. I). M. Carpenter, Pastor. ' First Church of Christ, Scientist Services will fie held in Chnrch Building, dth and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00 a. m.; Subject: ".Matter." Sunday School at 11 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. ui. The reading room is open daily from 3 to 5 p. m., in the Hall building. Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service 11 a. m., "The Triumph or Christ." Epworth League at 6.30 p. m. At 7.30 p. m. the pastor will give the first in a series on the "Second Corning of Christ." Do not miss this ervice, o