1
?R PRINT
o
HOOD fljVEfl GLAC1KK. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1f20
I
ODELL
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Davis arrived
home Thursday evening. They motored
from California, where they spent the
winter. They found the roads very
slow going a part of the way, but made
it through without serious trouble.
Art Walker formerly with the Hood
Kiver Garaga, ha decided to try the
garage business in Udell. He has been
busy making the neceQary preparations
and expects a shipment of machinery
supplies and accessories to arrive any
!ay. He has chosen the blacksmith
shop in what was originally the town
of Odell, as his place of business.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sheppurd spent
the week end in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Fletcher went
to Portland Friday for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Daveniiort were
business visitors in Portland last week.
After having spent several days vis
iting at the home of her friend, Mrs.
M. D. Odell. Mrs. N. W. Herron re
turned last week to her home in Port
land. Thirty-two years ago Mrs. Odell
and Mrs. Herron were students in Port
land Business College, the friendship
continuing through the years. Mr.
Herron was at. that time a teacher in
Portland Business College. He is now
head of the commercial department in
Lincoln high school, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Penz have pur
chased property Parkdale known as
the Baldwin place. They expect to be
at home in the new location soon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Zeller arrived
last week from Portland. They expect
to spend the summer in their fine prop
erty above Summit.
Miss Mildred Smith and Allen and
Howard Cutler, of Portland, were
guests last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Hunter.
A young business man of Odell whose
interests are such that a thorough and
complete knowledge of the prospects of I
the apple crop of the valley is neces-l
sary states that be has completed a
tour of the orchard district here arid
finds that buds promise r. record yield
this year, compared with other seasons
for the three years in which he has
been similarly employed.
C. E. Povell received a letter last
week which contains particulars of the
passing away at an advanced age of
his mother at the home of her son, who
resides in Lynn, Mass. Both Mr. Ujv-
ell and his mother had hoped that he
might make a visit east while she
lived, but there was short warning of
her going.
We are quite sure we may tell you of
a wedding when we write notes for
next week's issue of the Glacier.
The Centenary council of the Metho
dist church, composed of unit leaders,
minute men, solicitors and all those
connected with the centenary move
ment of last year, will meet at the par
H(M Friday evening of this week to
ajyange for a recanvass and to make
some readjustment of last.year's work.
A well attended meeting of the La
dies' Aid Society was held at the home
of Mrs. W. N. Weber ia.-t week and all
odd and end bits of sewing left over
from the winter meetings were com
pleted. The society arranged to hold
its annual dinner at the church Friday
vening, April 10. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Ferguson Wednesday, April 2M, on the
birthday anniversary of the oldest
member, Mrs. Hawthorne, who will be
85 years old.
The Methodist Sunday school was
officially represented at the County
Sunday School convention by Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Weber and Miss Eunice
Kroeger. Most of the other teachers
and officers were in attendance.
Rev. E. C. Newharn attended the
annual district conference of The
Dalles district at Arlington Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
Regular services at the Methodist
church next Sunday.
PINE GROVE
The Ladies' Aid Soiiety will enter
tain at the church next week Thursday
evening. They hope to have Mrs
lilakely, the county visiting nurst
present to meet the people of the neigh
borhood. The date of this social has
been changed from Friday evening on
account of an entertainment at the high
school on that date.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. jjlackman mo
tored to Portland over the Highway
yesterday.
One of the pleasariteat parties of the
seaaou was given last week by Mrs.
Martin Dragseth. 1 he home was beau
tifully decorated with daffodils. Mrs
.lames l,lark and r.. W. Van Morn cap
tured first prizes. Consolation prizes
were awarded to Mrs. It. h. Scott and
Thomas Scott.
BELMONT
Earl Noble and family were guests
Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Marsh Isenberg, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Coose were guests
Sunday at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. W. V. Allen, and family, on
Methodist Lane.
Miss Eleanor Forden spent Saturday
a guest of Miss Carol Hurlburt.
Mrs. Maie Chubb, of Hood River,
spent the week end visiting her daugh
ters, Pearl and Irene, and a few friends
in Barrett and Belmont.
Mrs. C. M. Hurlburt entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening, her guests be
ing Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Holbrook, of
Oak Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Kimball,
Of Odell.
Mrs. C. Jacobsen aMf daughter,
Myrtle, have returned from Walla
Walla, where they visited their son
and brother, Julius Jacobsen.
M. H. .'Noble has disposed of his
ranch property and has purchased a
smaller place on the Highway.
We are glad to hear that Carl Cun
nings, who has had a siege of tyrihoid
fever, is getting along nicely.
Ed Phelps and family have moved
onto the Hackett ranch.
Dorothy Mitchell, young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, is on the
sick list.
Mrs. H. D. Steele and Miss Ruth
Vaughn, teachers of West Harrett, are
busily engaged getting soMe of their
pupils ready to take part in an enter
lainment to he given rriday evening
at the high school auditiorum in Hood
Kiver.
HEIGHTS NEWS
$7IYE". Your- Home
iss with
':,r' lllEB
N
EVER has there
preserving your property
lime.
'ii a letter it'ajKin for
than at the present
Mini
m have greatly incraaaad
buildings, no matter how
High costs of construct!
the value of homes
old they mijrhl be.
Paint COOl) Paint, will do more to preserve and
increa.se the value of tour property than anything
else yon can possibly Invert in. It is the greatest
snfetrusrd against the ravages of time and weather.
It is the best kind of Insurai e.
Cuard your home and building! with
FULLER Paint
i n . . i .
ami outer products. Hack of them are 71
paint-making experience. Taaui snds of
owners neve u. i rj the e products for
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart went to
Portland last week to he with their
daughter, who was seriously ill.
Jack bttwart, who has been ill so
long, is still confined to the house most
of the time.
The little seven year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart came near
breaking her leg last week: Climbing
out of an automobile she caught the
heel or her shoe, throwing her side
ways and wrenching her leg so badly
that she has not been able to step on
her foot since.
Ross and Delbert Slutz, with their
families, have moved to the house on
Tucker road formerly occupied by Mr
and Mrs. Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gill have re
ceived a letter from their daughter,
Edyth, who has been ill for several
months, stating that she is much bet
ter. She was then at Charlotte, N. C,
visiting a former Spokane friend.
She is hoping to soon be allowed to re
sume her duties as government chiet
nurse.
Miss Lucille Johnson and Mrs. Ed
reignion were up Irom I'ortlarw over
the week end visiting their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson, and other
iclativei.
Stewart. Lead better is studying sketch
ing in the office ot Paid win & Swope.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarret entertained
cousins over the week end.
(ieorge Zolls is the possessor of a
five passenger touring car.
Word has been received that J. J.
Ward has purchased a car and in com
pany with a Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur, of
Long Hoach, he and Mr. Ward will
make their way hark to Hood Kiver
overland.
Mrs. i. Carries is home for a short
rest. She has been carini: for her son.
Frank, who has been in the Dalles hos-
ital for pome time. Mrs. Labbe. of
'ortland, a sister of Mr. Carnes, is
with him while their mother is taking
a much needed rest.
Mrs. Man both Crowed has rented
her home to E. 0. itlanchar and will
make her home with her sister, Mrs
A. Hayes, on I'aylor street. Mrs
Hayes will return soon from Portland.
where she has been spending the win
ter with her daughter. Mrs. l'ritchard.
MOUNT HOOD
April 15
loy Smith spent Easter Sun-
II. Ho
ldy home at Hood
years of
properly
years.
Look Dp a PULLER Dealer
in Vou r fmm
W. P. Fuller & Co.
Miss C
day at the
Kiver.
Mrs. 1. F. Kverson was UD from
Hood kiver for a short stay Sunday,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. K. H.
Ulagg and daughter. Miss Marybeth.
Miss Alma Kitchel went to Pine
drove Thursday to visit her sister.
Mrs. Islam-he r iscus.
Miss Pertha Kitsgerald and nephew.
Lawrence ritsgcrald. spent Sunday at
the .1. W. 1'ifer home at Hood kiver.
I be annual election of Sunday school
ollieers will he held next Sunday after
Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. ("has. Lilt were imi!
kiver visitors Monday.
While riding to school Joseph and
kathryn Smuilin were thrown from
their horse and Kathryn was uuitc ser
iously injured and was taken to II,. ml
River. As the children fell Joseph fell
to i he ground, but kathryn caught her
foot in the stirrup.
Northwest Hi am !
Portland. Seattle, Tacoma.
ICS
at
Spokane,
Itoise
We carry a complete Block f ahove paint
BRIDAL VEIL LUMBERING COMPANY
4th and Cascade
Hood River, Ore.
Phone 2181
SEE ZANE GREY'S
"The Light of Western Stars
WITH
DUSTIN FARNUM
99
2-Reel Comedy
"THE SHIMMY
GYM"
One of this Authors
best stories with
a popular star
and cast.
One Day
Only
HOLMES
TRAVELOG
GhQ Liberty SUNDAY, APR. 25
CONTIMOI S SHOW . 2 P. M.
to ! P M
April L'.
J. H. Hogged attended the Presby
tery al Heml several laB last week.
Misa Florence Everaon returned from
Hood River Saturday.
Mrs. K. C. Miller siient the week end
Willi relatives at Hood Kiver.
Mrs. Mabel Narver spent the week
end at her home in Hood Kiver.
Mi'- Perm, e Kversoii hiuI Mrs. .1. I).
Smuilin were elected as delegates to
represent the Mount Hood Sunday
school at the convention held at II. .oil
Kiver W ednesdav.
MlM Alma Kitchel is visit inv her
friend. Miss Florence Rood, in I'ort-
laml.
w. H. Baled was up from Hood River
Sunday to look after ranch interests.
MOSIER.
Mrs. J. M. ( arroll returned la-tcck
Wednesdm from The Hades, where she
had sp. nt a few days. Her daughter.
Mrs. Howard Kose. accompanied her
home lor visit.
It. Moli ciinc home last
from a short stay in The
Mrs. C
Wednesday
Dalles.
Mark A. Mayer returned home last
week from a business visit in Portland
i.. J. Merrill left Friday for a two
weeks' viait with hi father and mother
at I mIo Alto, l;f. During his ab
sence the hank work will he attended
to by H. W. Tirknor. of the Glendale
Mate Hank. Mr. Merrill will be home
ahout the laf t of the month.
Mr. S Nickola arrived fr,.m Sherids
last w eek W ednesdav to send a few
days with her sister, Mrs A. M. Rsp
who is still quite ill. although recently
rawing some improvement.
Mrs. Frank Ginger is enjoying a is.t
wim ner mother. Mrs. I e flier, and
m-oiher. Miermin uitlir. of Bingen.
mis wees.
l-ee Hunter walked to H -l
Saturday afternoon, re
evening train. Whir
he saw James Pierce).
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Nichol are having
the interior of their residence renovat
ed by new kalsomine.
J. R.'Wilcox was a business visitor
in The Dalles Friday.
Geo. L. Carroll attended to business
in The Dalles Saturday.
Mrs. J. O. Beldin and son were hav
ing dental work done in The Dalles
Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie E. Bailey went to Hood
Kiver Friday to spend a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Duvall.
Mayor Strauss has announced that
there will he a general clean up day
May 8, beginning about 2 p. m. All
stores will be closed at that time and
all hands turn out and assist in the out
door house-cleaning. In tho evening a
basket .supper will be held at the auto
park grounds in the vicinity of Cold
spring.
Miss Father Husbands, accompanied
by Misses I helma Johnson, Kuth Hig
ley, Ida Nielsen and Master Francis
Nielsen, hiked to Hood Kiver Saturday
morning over the new Highway. They
bad a line trip, returning on the even
ing train.
J. W. Klakley was a business visitor
in The Dalles Saturday.
Bert Johnson spent the day Saturday
with (ieorge Evans.
C. A. Mcargar, of Portland, spent
the week end here on his farm.
Mrs. J. R. Wilcox accompanied her
brother, Forrest, to Hood Kiver Satur
day to have denial work attended to.
F. A. Allington and family motored
to The Dalles Saturday afternoon.
Owing to the removal of the mail
crane to a position west of the depot,
it ia now necessary that all mail be
dispatched from the crane leave the
postoffiee 80 minutes before train time.
At present the schedule of the mails
are as tollows- Kastbound. No. 'I.
10. OH a. m.. train stops; No. 12, 1 p.
m., trom the crane; westbound. No.
11, 5.69 1. m. from crane, mail closed
at f p. m. evening before; No. 5, 9.44
a. m , from crane; No. 1, 3.15 p. m. ,
stops. Parcel poet is dispatched on
trains No. 2 and 1.
Levi Chriaman was in Moaier Mon
day.
Miss Harriet Strauss and brother.
Ferdinand, were in the happy party
who hiked to Hood Kiver over the
Highway Saturday.
Harold Humbert, of Portland, spoke
interestingly to the high school stu
dents Monday afternoon.
J. ('. PENNEY COMPANY A NATIOX-WIDK INSTITUTION
W
LADIES'
SILK DRESSES
We have just received a
shipment of Silk Georgette
and Pussy Willow Dresses.
These are beautiful Dresses
and are selling the country
over for $50.00. Our price
$39.50
?! m
v, .: MM
i ! , it
-, , . 2 ;-.r
J
mmmm
to.
1
TO
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A
f 1
J. 0. PENNEY COMPANY a NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
Mr. and Mri. Howard Kose, of The
Dalles, spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. nOSe'l parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ,
M. Carroll.
C. J. Sarvis, of Poise, Ida., spent
the week end here with his cousin.
Mrs. W. 0. Jolley, and husband, leav
ing Sunday evening for home.
OBITUARY
II. I,, Haabrouck, Optometrist.
Mrs. Carl Kent
Mrs. Maude May Kent, wife of Carl
Kent, died in Portland Tuesday night,
April 18. Funeral services were held
here Thursday, Rev. D. M. Helmick
officiating. Interment followed at Idle
j wilde cemetery. Leaving, in addition
to her husband, a little daughter only
15 months old, Mrs. Kent's passing is
narticuiarly sad.
Mrs. Kent is survived by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wrenn, of
Arel, Wash. Ed Wrenn, a brother,
lives here. Sisters are: Mrs. Homer
Q. Van Allen, of Hood River; Mrs.
F. G. Lindsey and Miss Claudia Wrenn,
Centralia, Wash., and Mrs. C. A.
Shultz, of Vancouver.
I
Remember when the first
automobile came to town
T
in
Saterf your MrM ac
cording to the roada
they have to travel:
' In tandy or hilly coun
try, wherever the going
in apt to be heavy T!e
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads The U. S. Cbain
or Usco.
For front wheal The
V. S. Plain.
For best resulti
evervwherf U. S.
Roval Cords.
I17AL OORO NOBBy OtAJN USOj PIAIA
HODAY there are more
than 7,000,000 of them
the country. Pretty soon
nearly everybody in this sec
tion will be traveling around
in his own automobile.
The first thitig a man
wants to know nowadays,
when he starts out to buy a
car, is how much it is going
to cost him to keep it run
ning. It's all very well to take
some dealer's word about a
tire if you know who lie is
and his object in selling it
to you.
Our object in selling U. S.
Tires is to have you come
back for more and be glad
that we sold them to you.
U. S. Tires have a record
behind them.
They are built by the peo
ple who perfected the first
straight side automobile tire,
who produced the first pneu
matic truck tire.
Two of the greatest con
tributions to ri're and motor
economy ever made.
IV
As representatives of the
oldest and largest rubber con
cern in the world, we have
a reputation to live up to.
We caa't afford to substi
tute "just as good" tires for
tires of standard quality.
United States Tires
aws