HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER .10, 1020 of ODELL This has been a record quarter in volume of mail cancelled at Odell post- office, with an increaae of 30 per cent nver that of anv preceding quarter A bahy boy was a Christmas present j - i'm..., Uuln nf Pnrk- lor ivir. ttou miBi i.y dale. Hnm to Mr. and Mrs. Almont Fer mis.in at. the Slorksneat in Hood River, Monday, December 27, daughter. A family reunion was held Christmas Hov sit Hum Acres, thenomeoi ivir and Mrs. E. H. Moss. With the ex ception of one son, Archie, all the rliiliiren were home, as follows: Miss Olive, of Portland ; Lloyd and Hemic nf n A. C. Florence, of Hood Rivi and the H. A. Sylvester family, Coble. Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Shelley and children were here from The Dalles urn! merit Christmas dav at the home of Mrs. Khellev's narents, Mr. and Mrs. L D. tioyed. Elmer Ejrcrert and Floyd McCoy snent Christmas dav at the home o Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Eutrert. They re turned to Portland Sunday afternoon Fred Walter, of The Dalles, is spend ing the holidays here. He expects to enter O. A. C. at the beginning of the new year for a course in tractors and farm mechanics. The annaul bannuet and party was given by the alumni of Odell high srhool last Tuesday evening in the Grange hall. Mrs. 15. M. Yeates reports that she is recovering rapidly from a severe attack of rheumatism. She is at Ha Lake, Ore., for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hosfner, of De troit. Mich., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Weber. Mrs Hosfner is a cousin of Mrs. Weber, Mrs. S. W. Koeller is spending a few days in Portland. Rev. W. S. Gleiser spent a part of the week in Portland. The entire Christmas program at the Methodist church Friday evening was pronounced exceptionally tine. the following members of committees and directors deserve especial mention Committee. Kev. Gleiser, Mrs. Koel ler, and Mrs. G. A. Weber. Training for pageant, Mrs. W. O. Mills. Music Mrs. E. O. Dutro. Treat, Horace Gil kerson and Andrew Weinheimer. Dec orations. Mr. and Mrs. Algie Wein heimer, Horace Gilkerson, Orrie Cam? eron, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Weber and John C. Duckwall. Illustrated song and lighting effects, G. A. Weber. The Sunday evening service was verv greatly appreciated. Van Uyck s story of "The Other Wise Man," by Rev. W. S. Gleiser. illustrated by G. A. Weber with 25 lantern slides, proved very interesting. The men of the Methodist church will serve a supper Friday evening in the church. Serving will begin at 7 o'clock. Everybody invited. Price, 50 cents per plate. Committee in charge, J. H. Heteher, Andrew Wein heimer, Henry Rodamar, J. E. Fergu son, J. C. Duckwall. H. C. Johnson and Thurlo Tompkins. Head waiter, G. A. Weber. A social hour will fol low the supper and watch night ser vice held. Mr. ftnd Mrs. M. Hawthorne are enjoying a ten days' visit in Oregon City and Portland. Mrs. Hawthorne's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Shanks, of Oregon City, are spending then vacation caring for the Haw thorne home and tasks during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Fletcher and sons motored to Portland Monday for a few dys' stay. Irvin Heft is recovering from an attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Regular services Sunday : Sunday school, 1(1 a. m., morning service, 11 a. ni. Epworth league, subject, "The Kingdom Come, I in My Heart." lender, John O. Duckwall. Service following. About once each month an illustrated lecture will form h part of the service. A feature we are sure will be appreciated. After an illni'SB extending over sev eral years, Mrs. J. R. Crosby passed away Friday evening at the family home. Services were held Sunday af ternoon at the Little White Church, Kev. Troy Shelley officiating. Friends who have known her long remember the many kind acts, the unfailing good nature, the housewifely traits, that made the home a real home. All these On y do not forget, and thus realize how great has been the loss her illness and passing away caused. Sinerest sympathy is extended to the husband and daughters, the aged mother, and to the sister and brothers. The Mothers' Club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. O. Dutro Thursday, January 8, at 2 p. m. Miss Hazel Mloch, of Astoria, spent Christmas with her cousin, Mrs F. L. Moe. PINE GROVE The January social grange will be held Saturday evening, when the old time dances wli I be participated in by the eple of the district. Come and dance the oldtime dances and have h good time. The grand march start.' promptly at 9 o'clock. Music by Itad'i orchestra, admission H cents. The following were in Portland over tha holiday period : Mr. unit Mrs. James E. Clara and families of Prw) Tooley, J. E. Malloy, J. D. McCully and Geo. A. Wuest. The w-dding of Miss Eva White cotton and Wallace Gibaon, of Tacoma, was solemnized on Christmas day at t!.e home of tt i bride's parent, Mr. and Mrs. N. h. White turn. Kev. ted. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Hit If home at Tacoma. en Itroai who is leaching in imtte Valley, spent th holidays ith her tiw'her. Mil k. Mrs. Walter Wells weie in last week to meet Mrs. rents, Mr. am) Mrs. Go -itario, Canada. away this wet-k, o lives at Foaail. T.. A. S. : Mrs. Ed Wells. L : J. D McCullv. Chap. : Harold lilackman See. ! Mrs. A. I. Mason. Treas. ; and F. H. Blackmail, reelected Trdstee Mrs. M. Draeseth has left for Wil sonville to snend a month with he mother. Mr. anil Mrs. A. F. Pickford took Christmas dinner wilh Mr. and Mr G. L. Aggers, of White Salmon. BELMONT Mr. and Mrs. HarrjvSteele snent the holidays in Portland visiting with friends. Ralph Sherrieb and wife left Christ mas morning for Portland where they will spend several days visiting rela Uvea and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forry, of Hood River, snent (.hristrnas day with her narents. In the evening they all were interested in a family Christmas tree at :the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forry, Sr.. in Barrett district. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corwin and children were guests Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cummins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen enter tained guests from the Dalles Christ mas day. We were glad to hear that Georgt O'Kumura was able to be brought home from the Cottage hospital Christ mas morning, making a glad day for his parents. .,. . . . Mrs. M. P. lambent, following her usual custom, entertained Christmas day at a sumptuous dinner a large company who are always glad to her quests. The following are thost whoatteuded: Mrs. Arnold, Mr. ant Mrs. Flovd Arnold and son. Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Arnold and son. Mr. and Mrs. Will Isenberg. Walter, Ruth Arnold and Willma Isenberg, all Hood River: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Isenberg. Miles and Margaret, of I ort land; Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Isenberg and .lean Isenberg. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Isenberg. Lois and June Isen berg, of Belmont: Mr. and Mrs. Jarne Woodcock. Irene Woodcock, (it MBUDin Miss Hess Isenberg. of Portland: Mr AshofT. of Merniott. Oregon ; Mr. and Mrs. O arence Lurries. ofWyeth; Mr and Mrs. M. H. Noble, Mrs. Male Chubb. Pearl and Irene Chubb, Mr and Mrs. W. G. Somerville. of Pel mont. All the delicacies of the season was prepared by Mrs. Isenberg and the tables and bottle handsomely decorated with Christmas greens. Her children grandchildren ana great, grantieniiumn and friends always look forward to the coming together on e nrisirnas uay ae the Isenberg home. May we an tie snared to meet there again, is the wish of one who was there. r -.j Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Church enter tained Christmas day Mr. and Mrs Dan Church, Mr. and Mrs. Henry antzen and two children, of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller, How ard. Marjorie, Hoyd and P.yron Miller of Frankton. The members of the Current Event lub will entertain their husbands New Year's evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Aitken. Captain 'harles Schetkv. and Mrs. Hilton Iur- vey were guests ot Mr. and ivirs. rites, ot Hood Kiver, t. hristrnas uay. Mr. Ilurlburt. of Portland, spent the holiday! with his son, C. M. Ilurlburt, and family. Miss ('and Ilurlburt re turned to Portland with him and will visit for a week with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Knapp. Mrs. Elmer Isenberg und daughters, I,oifl arid June, left Sunday for Hills hero to spend a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill, on New Year's dav. There will be a fam ily reuion when all the family will 1 at home together or the lirst tune in several years. OAK GROVE The Christmas program was at tended bv manv people although it was a stormy evening. Miss Graff was visiting at the schoo house last we!ek. Earl and Merl Brooks left for Pott land last week to spend the vacation. George Stranahan has moved to town for the winter. Arthur (.tinning and his wife are Boning up to visit 1L A. Cunning. Mildred Hewitt fell from the run ning board of a car and fractured tin socket bone in her shoulder. She is at the ( 'ottage hospital. Albert Smith is moving to the Frankton district. School closed December 21 for vaca tion and will start January 3. MOUNT HOOD K : offici will make Miss He the Will t .iriMmas Mrs. F. L. Mr. arid Portland Wells' parenU, M land of Ontario, C'i Kev. James Kay vtsiting a broth r v hite Salmon. Rev. R. B will fill the Misa Ida the Christ rr Mrs. P. B. Ralph Lsr. (aide and Barbara, were up Chrii to participate in the family ieuni the I'. B. Lara way home. Henry I -age. of San Francise rived here in time to par: family reunion at the home of M. A. Seebee. Mr. I .age haa y. of Eugene, spent ation with her sister, way. Mr. and Mr, a.id daughters, Ade a. were up Christ ma eunion at w e in Mr. ar.ser.t irom ut vatley about sever Man. Ben H. Lage and children and Mrs. Scohee and children arcorr;ai ied their brother to Bingen for a riait with a sister there. Mr. Henderson. Miss Marguerite F t Grass Valley, is he daa. Pine Grove Oram elected for the eri.. Howard : ihuewaaer O.; J. G. Jama. A. 8. ; Mrs. J the holi rerv hae lr Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hale, I'hristmas morning, a son. ('has Kitchel and family entertained the following at Christmas dinner Roy Fiscus and family, C. E. Kitchel and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kitchel and Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt. Mrs. S. L. Keezel spent Christmas with her daughter ut Corvallis. Miss Clov Smith is spending the hol- days at her home in Portland. Miss Louise Knoll is siiending Christ n- vacation at her home in Hood River. Miss Gladys Aubert is home for two i' vacation frm school near An telope. vi - l;i mi he Aubert is In. n:e for a we 'k's vacation -frtm her school at Fir. let. I enr is suffering from an attack of lumbago. Mr. and Mrs. Arnette spent Christ mas at White Salmon. M ! Gladys Aubert snent Thursday i i Vie school at Fir and attend , g tne i ; ristmas program. Paul Barr fcpent Christmas at Hood Rival with relatives. Mr. Green and son, Clyde, were up fn in H"il River last Monday putting up the new roller curtains at the church. Rev. Benthin will hold service at the church Sunday evening. J. B. Doggett is home from Portland to spend the hoidlays. W. J. Fill returned from Hoon River Sunday evening where thev have been spending Christmas l!rl and Ruth Rlagg visited their brother, F. L. Blagg. Monday. W srhi T MIuDLE VALLEY first Sunday school in the Sunday. nas program was well ai ded and was a great success, thanks Misa Iuddv. Mr. QL L. Worden spent Christmas in Hood River. The iearle of the community have organised a literary society. The first i: ill I beki Januarv 7. Me are having a well dug at oar Robt. Walstram doing the house was well attended in spite of the bad weather. Every one reported as having a good time. Leo Reed has been helping Wm. Hanna get out logs. Roy Montgomery has been working on the boiler at the sawmill. m Hood Kiver Frank Larsen, Mrs. Schwitzer to UNDERWOOD By Marguerite Cole Those who where in Hood Tuesday were Mrs. Mrs. Lewis Larsen, and Alex Younger Mr. Arnspiger is going to The Dalles Tuesday where he will be employed for the rest of the year. Gunnar Johnson, of Klickitat county, came to Hood tor the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson and family. Ondrie AuHplund returned Wednes day night with his father to spend Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. fred Alfred came down from Yakima to spend ('hristrnas vacation with their mother and father Mr. and Mrs. A. Younger Hugo Johnson came down from Klickitat county to spend Christmas vacation with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson. Gunnar Johnson was in Portland have some dental work done. He went Tuesday. J. R. Hunter and Reuben Quitrn strom went to Hood River 1 uesday H. Katiti and small son, Carl, were business callers in Portland. Mr. and. Mrs. C. W. Gibbs went to Wallace, Idaho, to spend Christmas vacation with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. P. 1. Packard went to ortland to spend the Christmas holi days with relatives Monday. II. rvapp went to Home Valley on business Friday The Underwood school closed Thurs lay with a program. Mrs. Marv Klo- butcher, one of the teachers, will spend the holidays at her home in Spokane. William Meniece left Thursday for his home in Vancouver where he will spend the holidays. It is rumored that he will not come buck alone. Mr. and Mrs. A. Younger, and Mr and Mrs. Kred Alfred and families were business callers in Hood River I'hursduy. A mawiuerude ball whs given at the fyler & Larsen hall. Saturday night and many people attended I'he Climax school will be closed for month. Miss Puchanaii will go to her home in Richmond. Herman Fredrich transacted busi ness in Portland Thursday. WHITE SALMON MB Ui Knterprlse) The Camas Praiaic and Vicinity Pio neer Association will hold its annual ial meeting at Glenwood in the school auditorium on Saturday night. At the annual election of officers for Hie Mountain lirook Commercial club the following officers were chosen for the duties of 1921 : R. C. Newtjy, pres ident ; A. V. ( ard, vice president ; Dr. S. Johnson, secretary; and S. M. Miller, treasurer. Fifteen houses are to be built at Laurel for the housing of employes at the Laurel Box Lumber Co., according to Messrs. O. J. Harrison and 1. E Hull, of that company, who were in town this week. They announce that they have already a million feet of fine lumber in the yards ready for the spring work. The mill and box factory are to be doubled in capacity, the mill utput to he about 50,000 feet per day, while the Pox output will he h.iiKJ per lay. Messrs. Harrison and HUH came up from Portland to look after the ship ment of a carload of boxes which had been in storage near the depot. Con tract for ten of the fifteen houses has already been let. GROWERS TO HEAR SMALL FRUIT TALKS It's casu to wash my hair -now" "Wllelroot Liquid Shampoo Is easy and pleasant to use and it it. m ii t make my hair brittle the way ordinary soap does. "My scalp feels better and my E halt has stopped coming out." E WHDROOT It J Q Ul D I SHAMPOO i SoU and Guaranteed by CHAS. N. CLARKE We Wish You A Happy New Year sai a BLOOOM-CANFIELO CO. PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO. Always at Yeur Service Tel. c;.'l First at'l lik. Bl.lg Paint and Wallpaper Contracts Taken, lrg or Small H. S. BRAAKMAN Phone 12iM Hick's Eats 'n Sweets Meals, Candy, Ice Cream and Fountain Service sch..l L..f-. ! i Clark. I The box aortal given at the schuai J. R. W ATKINS CO. Kej'res.-nted bv GEO. WILDE. 1312 13th Stree, tloo.1 River, Ore. Telephone 19V (By Leroy Cbilds) In view of the fact that many Hood Kiver orchardists have shown a keen desire to obtain further information relative to raspberry and small fruit euture in general, a meeting has been arranged to discuss the various phases of the problem as related to Hood Kiver conditions. J. H. Stahl, hoiti culturist of the Puyallup Experiment Station, will be present. Mr. Stabl has been closely associated with the development of the berry industry in the Puyallup section for a number of years and is in at position to speak with authority on the subject. Prof. W. S. Brown, chief of the division of horti culture of the Oregon Agricultural College, will discuss the history of the berry industry in Oregon and offer suggestions in handling, and market ing as well as production. Prof. Brown has been closely linked with the development of this industry in Oregon. Hood Kiver fruit growers shoulel give this subject serious thought. Many orchardists are in a nuandry to know what to do as a result of last year's freeze. Berry culture seems to offer a very definite means of financing the reconstruction of injured orchards as well as a source of revenue on tracts that have not been In orchards. .Hood Kiver, to a large extent, built its reputation and financial succesB upon one industry -the apple. Our geographic location and present sub divisions are such that general agricul tural diversfication is imposs ble, yet diversification is the crying need of the valley toelay. I his will be true in the future. Year In and year out a single commodity is dangerous in a section as ! large as Hood Kiver. We are primar ily a fruit trowing community; we have developed our marketing, har vesting and cultural practices these are understood to a degree not attained in most sections and it would be folly to trv other forms of general diversity. Our development depends upon expan sion and enlargement of our fruit industry. A diversification of fruits is needeer which will involve the returns in money during most of the season and which will equalize and improve cur present labor and harvesting prob lems. This community betterment is within reach and may be realized by concerted community effort along lines of planting. Miscellaneous, or limited plantings will not accomplish the desired results. Small fruit culture, as well as the ! planting of pears and cherries offers a j distinct means of improving our ! present conditions. All growers should attend these discussions even though they are not primarily interested in j increasing their planting along these lines, Mr. Brown and myself, of the local station, will briefly discuss some of the phases of this subject that have come to our attention. The meetings are to l.e held on the fit h and 6th of January. On the 5th I Mr. Stahl and Mr. Brown will be. taken over the valley and made famil iar with the different soil types and locations of the district. Growers in- i terested should join the party at the Pine Grove sttire at 9 Of lock. From there a hurried trip will be made over the valley. On the tith the discussions will take place at the Commercial Club rooms and every one is invited to attend. This meeting will begin at 10 a. m. sharp. YOUNG MEN! WOULD SCHOOL BE MORE ENJOYABLE ? If you had one of PENNEY S NEW SNAPPY SUITS to display when you return P Think It Over Suits $19.75 to $42.50 Large Assort ment to Choose From Make Your Choice Now Overcoats $19.75 to $37.50 Exclusive Styles and Patterns We wish at this time to thank the good people of Hood River and vicinity for their increased patronage during the year just closing, and wish that the New Year will be a happy and pros perous year for all. I have taken the agency for the Spir it Corset. Call at Buelow Tailor Shop. Mrs. Karl Iiuelov , Hood Kiver, Or. tf I . jj " ,i'',u'i 4" "j Promptly "THE HOUSE OF LOWER PRICES" '" Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to our neighbors and friends for their aid and sympathy during cur recent bereavement at the time of the death of our loved one. J. K. Crosby and family. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services will be held in Church Building, 9th and Bnganc, Sunday, 11 :00 a. m. Subject: God. Sin, lav School at 11 a. m. Wednesday pervice, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 3 to 5 p. in., in the Church. Immanuel Lutheran Church Ninth and State streets Services New Year's Day at 10:30 in English. Sunday morning worship in (ierman at 10.30. Sunday School at 9.30. P. Hilgcndorf, Paator TO CAT HlGKCiASS WRITE your New Year's resolutions on your gro cery order slip and then send it to this food store. Resolve that you're going to eat the best of foods. That's exactly the same as wishing yourself a Happy New Year. "Yours for Service." ATTENTION HOOD RIVER DAIRYMEN Susy's Saint Mawes Lad, n 149723 1 Dam St. Mawes Tosca Rosaire, 341311 r I Sire Susy's St. Mawes, 136677 1 I Sire Poppy's St. Mawes, 115434 II K. of M. daughters it I'ro'-cn Son r Dam Poppy 172fi:l lbs. I lam Si. Mawe's Susy 13647 lbs. Milk 7!7 lbs Batter Pal I Sire Rosaire Olga Lad, 87492 37 K. of M . daaghtata, 0 Proven Sons Dam Tosca's Fair Daughter, Si I Sire Mawes lbs. Milk llutter Fat This Bull now heads the B. B. Jersey herd of Watt & Acree at Valhalla Farm, Tuck ers Bridge, Hood River. Here is a direct descendant of old St. Mawes and Rosaire Olga Ladd, the two Ore gon bulls that have proven themselves among the greatest producers of producers. Here is a grandson of old Susy, and a great grandson of old Poppy, the two daught ers of St. Mawes, that have made Ed. Carey's St. Mawes herd famous as one of the great est butter producing Jersey families in the world. Here is your opportunity for better breeding. Telephone 5882. Great Reduction Sale of Tailored Clothes 2b We are offering the best all pure woolens on the market at reductions of 50, on our entire sample outfit of the Famous Detmer Woolen Company Stock These clothes are made to your individual measure, tailored in any style you may wish. We guarantee your clothes will fit and satisfy you or your money back. Prices range from $40.00 Oregon Hotel Building MEYER & SMITH TAILORS Phone 1124 c