Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1921)
0 I100D RTYKR GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921 All . g Come in and inspect the new NASH FOUR with Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor Mrs. A. N. Younger and eon. Rev. W. H. Boddy of the Riyerside church, Hood River, will preach at the Chapel Sunday, March 13. Mrs. W. D. Lucas came up from Stevenson Saturday to visit relatives at Hood. A card party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arisman Sat urday. Those who were in Hood River Sat urday were Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, Mr. mid Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Mrs. J. Horn, Hugo Johnson and Fred Dehart. Those who visited in Stevenson were Julia Kapp, H. Kapp, E. C Johnson. Bert Tyler, Mrs. Underwood, C. Un derwood and T. T. Babbitt. A surprise party was given Satur day night for Audrie Ausplund. The evening was spent by playing cards. Mrs. Bolle, of Cooks, and children was visiting friends and relatives here Saturday. Mrs. G. A. Cooper, of Husum, is vis iting friends here. Herman and Ernest Walther. of Chenowith, were visitinir friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. P. I. Packard soent several days of last week in Portland visiting friends. Lewis Thun is attending the com missioners meeting at Stevenson. At the school election held March 5, mrs, w. a. wenaorr was elected as director for three years. Reuben F. Quarnstrom sold his Ford to Amos Larsen. All Nash Models, both Open and Closed, have Cord Tires as Standard Equipment Nash Four Five-Passenger Touring Car, $1645.00 Two-Passenger Roadster $1645.00 Three-Passenger Coupe and Five-Passenger Sedan Prices, F. O. B. Hood River The New NASH FOUR meets exactly the need for a quality built four cylinder car, light in weight, economical to main tain, but strongly constructed in every particular to withstand the hardest ser vice. It has unusual power, due to its Nash Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor, and, like the Nash Six, is characterized by strik ing beauty of design and finish. We suggest your seeing the NASH FOUR at once, as our allotment is limited. MIDDLE VALLEY Harold Kessling and Marv Leasure. two of our popular vounir people, were married in Hood River last Tuesday. Their many friends wish them much joy and happiness in their new life. Mrs. Bradley, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. Rhoades, re turned home last week. Mrs. K. Walters, who has ben visit ing in Portland for some weeks, is back at the home of her son. Stanley Walters. We are all glad to have her I with us again. We had an attendance of 51 at Sun day school this week. The Bible class was so large that it had to be divided. a separate class of 10 young men being tormed. Mrs. h. Walters was teacher. Mrs. B. Warden is a Portland visitor this week. Miss Hallie Puddv spent the week end in Hood Kiver. GARDEN TOOLS If you are preparing the gar den lot this spring, your need good tools to work with. If your wife is preparing the garden lot, you should buy her good tools to work with. We have the largest line of Garden Tools on hand and ready for your inspection. Come in and make your se lection early. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT KELLY BROS. CO., Inc. Phone 1401 MOUNT HOOD MOTOR CO. OAK GROVE George Stranahan has moved back to i Oak Grove from town. Miss Evi Annala is spending the week end at her home in Oak Grove. Arthur Keed spent Wednesday at the home of his brother, Chas. Reed. A social evening will be held at Oak Grove school Friday, March 11. Ev erybody come. The speaking contest was put off until the 18th of March on account of mumps at Barrett. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. 5 1 0 Cascade Avenue PHONE 4121 (The Old StanleySmith Lumber Yard) f iqc ? Ask those who are using our Coal, about Quality, Price and Service Coal 'TS'r'O Hi i n. dry fir, 17-in. dry oak, 4-in. ff U flrv llhc; It us have your order to deliver from W vii V oldUO. car and save you some money. "H est secondcutting alfalfa: get JL JL jljL JL our price and see the hay. LUMBER and al1 Building Material CEMENT p,aster : Lath : Brick : Sash DOOR5 anything' you need HOC 21 We are here to serve you. F. DAVENPORT, JR., Manager. WHEN WE MAKE A DELIVERY of coal, the consumer's at tention is not required be yond signing the bill. Our reputation guarantees that there will be 2000 lbs. of clean, quality coal to every ton. The delivery to your bins will be made by cour teous., careful men, whose work will leave no room for complaint. TRANSFER & LIVERY CO. T elephone 4111 THE FASHION STABLE'S Parkdale Auto Stage Phone 1201 Leaves Hood River daily at 4.30 p. m. Leaves Parkdale Daily at 8 a. m. (except Sunday). Every Saturday Leaves Parkdale at 6 p. m. MISS B. GRIFFIN Teacher of Violin. Piano, Mando lin, Guitar, Etc. At Old Dbney Rilnce Tel. 2561 "l't-eit Telephone Building. MOUNT HOOD Mount Hood was well represented at the debate at lJarkdale Knday evening. Chas. I .ott pulled out quite a number of hia apple trees last week. Miss Cloy Smith went to Portland Friday noon, returning Sunday even ing. Paul Aubert spent several days in eastern Oregon la.-t week and brought home his horse. W. T. Wyatt went to Alberta, Can ada, last Tuesday on a business trip. The Mount Hood Orchestra is billed to play at the declamatory contest at 1'arkdale Friday evening. Joe Hess is up from I'ortland visit ing his brother, F. B. Hesa. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edick and daughter, Mildred, were up from Hood River Sundav looking after ranch interests. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark have re turned from I'ortland where they spent the winter. Mrs. J. B. Doggett was a Hood Kiv er visitor last Wednesday. Mrs. Ross Ringer started for home Sunday morning from Nelson, Nebras ka. where she has spent the past two month;!. J. H. Kesling and Mary Leasure were married at Hood River March 3 Thev went to I'ortland ana balem on their honeymoon. J. B. Doggett started to grade the roads Monday, working two graders. W. M. Rusch sold his horse to J. B Doggett. Joe Barr has withdrawn from Park dale high school to work on the home ranch. Mr. Brode and Glenn Miller spent Sunday at the George W. Allen home at Parkdale. Adolph Patreau, who is employed at Parkdale, spent the week end here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I'U entertained the following guests at Sunday dinner: Miss Bernice Everson, Mrs. Ida F. Everson, and F. I.. Blagg. Miss Marybeth Blagg and Charles Detlart were up from Hood River Sat urday to call on F. L. Blagg. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kitchel enter tained company Sunday. "Judson in Burma" lantern slides were shown at the Mount Hood church Sunday evening. UNDERWOOD R. H. Hazelton returned from Fort land Sunday with his truck. R. H. Hatelton, and Mr. Willard were in Hood River Monday. H. Kapp was at Cape Horn on busi- ! nesa Tuesday. Gunner Johnson, who left for Swe den January 24, arrived there and reached his home safely. Wm. Meniere was in Stevenson on business Tuesday. Mrs. A. N. Younger and son tran sacted business in Hood River Wednes day. Frank Larsen and Glen C. Corlie were in Stevenson Tuesday. Mrs. W. Walther and daughters, Katie, Violet and Angeline Walther were in Hood River Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haynes and daughter returned from Portland Thursday. Those who transacted business in Hood River Friday were Mrs. Frank I -art en and Mrs. Claude Arismsn. Mr. and Mrs. S. C Clark were here from White Salmon Tuesday to look after their ranch. Those who transacted business in Hood River Sunday were Harvey Bu ell, B. F. McCatcban, and Mr. and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Nothing So Good For a Cough or Cold "Hvprvnnp whn hR iiweH Chumhr- lain's Cough Remedy sneaks well of it, writes iMiwaru f . Miller, Abbotts town, Pa. People who once use this preparation are seldom satisfied with any other. It is excellent to allay cough or break up a cold. Kodak finishing Sloeoni & Canfield Co. One up-to-date dark room, an up-to-date expert finisher, a real 24 hour service - tliats us. j yl22tf DANCING at Lotus Grille Saturday Night Our cabaret declared the most imposing in Oregon, outside of Portland, will be open ed with Kolstad 's Orchestra engaged for the season. Dancing parties will be given every Saturday night. The Lotus wiil be opened Monday as a regular restauraut with prices that ruled at my Oak Street Cafe in effect. The kitchen will be open Saturday night for light refreshments. THE LIBERTY Presents WALLACE REID in "What's Your Hurry?" A Rough-Rolling Story that runs on Love and spurts blue flames of Romance Adapted from "The Hippopotamus Parade" the great Saturday Evening Post story When "Dusty" Rhoades stopped racing to sell crawling motor trucks, he thought all the pep had fizzed from his punctured life. Until A girl ! the cops ! a storm ! a bunted dam ! a soul-stirring race against death !-and "Dusty" opined that for he-man thrills a speed ear is only a truck's baby sister. Positively Wallace Reid's Greatest Picture. ONE SMASHING CLIMAX AFTER ANOTHER. Also JOE MARTIN The Educated Monk, in "A Wild Night" Two Reels of Fun and Action Two Topics of The Day Monday - Tuesday March 14th-15th Veia Kolstad on the Liberty Organ SEND THE KIDDIES SURE. NO RAISE IN PRICES.