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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
HOOD RIVER (3 LAC' Eh THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921 ODELL Mr. and Mrs.'D. P. Emery have been visiting their daughter and son in Portland and looking up a property for a home in that city. Mr. Emery returned to the home here and Mr. Emerv will return later but they will likely" go to Portland to make their j home. Odell'fl O A. C. students are home for the Easter vacation, Claude David Fon, Wm. Gilkerson, Ruth Young, Edna Plog, Orey Camertm and Elmer Annala. The latter, who took a short course in motor car overhauling and machine shop work, will remain at home for the ensuing spring and sum er. Fred Walter, who took a short course, now has a very good position driving a taxi. Miss Mary Rogers, of the high school faculty went home Saturday for a few days' visit. Mrs. Chas. Shep pard, who was formerly a most satis factor member of the faculty, serving as teacher of domestic science and commercial subjects, served in Miss Rogers' placeduring her absence. John Plog has purchased the Ralph Root property known as the Dr. Stan ton Allen place, which is a very desir able property. Mr. and Mrs. Plog ex pect to take possession immediately. Mr. and Mrs. L. Plog. who have made their home in Hood River, expect to sell their city property and return to Odell. After having been in poor health for several months W. J. liolman suf fered from an attack of rheumatism which proved so'severe that a visit to St. Martin's Spring, Carson, was thought advisable. He went to these springs the first of last week. Letters from him indicate that his condition is quite noticeably improved. Oscar Mogren is another resident of Odell who was rendered helpless by a sudden and severe attack of inflamma tory rheumatism, lie, too. was taken to St. Martin's Springs. Joe Martin had an arm dislocated at the shoulder joint as a result of a mix un in which a cow attacked a little girl. The umbrella the child w is car rying was destroyed, but Mr. Martin succeeded in holding onto the rope and thus enabled the girl to make her es cape. At a special meeting of the voters of School Dist. No. 5 held last Friday evening J. C. Duekwall was elected clerk in place of Mrs. C. F. Alloway, resigned. Mrs. Alloway, as before stated, has moved to Portland. Chas. W. Cunn is back in his old place in the Consolidated Merc. Co. store, this having been the position he held when he enlisted in the service and went the way of a soldier, serving at various points until his last service in the Army of Occupation, then home, then back to Hood River valley. He is assisting 1. U. I.afrerty during the absence of W. J. Holmnn, Horn- To Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. F. Ojjr den, Sunday, March 2(1, a son. Mrs. Ogden and the baby boy are with Mrs. Shay at the Storksncst. Joe W. Hale, of Winlock, Wash., has been spending a few days visiting it the home of his sister, Mrs. C. H. J ohrison. After having spent several months Rt various points in California. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hunter motored via the Pacific Highway to their home in Odell. arriving one day last week. W. H. McCuire has been enjoying a visit with a former shipmate who has been a guest at the McCuire home In Odell. To select any from those of the cast of characters in the play "Plundering Hillie" and state that that one excelled the others would be rather a difficult task, as each and everyone did splen didly his or her part. A record audi ence greeted the players and laughter and applause were near continuous. The gross proceeds were above $100. The cast of characters follows: Ezra Tuttle, VV. H. Hucher; Willie Hutler, Harold Hagen: Lieut. Criswold, Hor ace Gilkerson ; Sing Toy, Armas Jak ku; Hank Dibble. Geo. Clark; Dorothy Tuttle. Alice Jakku; Clarissa Hum ham, Mary Rogers ; Woyo San, Agnes Mehring. Don't forget the Easter sale of fancy and practical articles and home cook ing Thursday afternoon at 2..'i0 at the Consolidated Mercantile store. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet you there. One hundred nineteen were present at Sunday school last Sunday. The Sunday school observed Decision Day. Sixty-eight decided to accept Jesus Christ as their personal Saviour. Sunday school next Sunday at 10 a. m. Easter sermon 11 a. m. Special music, reception of members and bap tismal service. Epworth League G.45 p. m. Subject, "Lessons from the first Easter," Miss Fannie Hrennaman, leader. Easter program closing with a two act pageant, 7. 80 p. m. PINE GKOVE Miss Eula McCtilly, who has been in California for the last two months, re turned home Tuesday. The ladies of the Aloha club and their husbands were pleasantly enter tained Wednesday evening in the Rose- mont apple house by Mesdames Hrown lee, Lage and Laraway. Rev. Horace Kaye, of Fossil, has been visiting his brother. He preach ed a very interesting sermon last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wells entertained a party of 20 young people at their home last Thursday evening. Mrs. Martin Dragseth has been vis iting her mother at Wilsonville. Robert Waugh, O. A. C. senior, is home for the holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Waugh. Amicus club'will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Amanda Sears. Miss Emma Sieverkropp is here from Portland visiting friends. Mrs. Joe Vannier entertained a few friends Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Fred Tooley who with her chil dren leaves this week to join Mr. Too ley at Rowena. Miss Fanny Hanahan spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. F. L. Mack. Miss Anna Krussow and a friend from White Salmon spent the week end at home. Do not forget the hot cross bun sup per and entertainment at the church Friday fevening. If your birthday oc curs in March notify Mrs. E. W. Van Horn and a place will lie reserved for you at the birthday table. the E. A. Hanna home Friday evening to help Mr. and Mrs. Hanna celebrate their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. The Mount Hood Sunday school will give an Easter program at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Tommy Sheldrake came over Friday from Parkdale, returning home Satur day. The regular preaching services were held Sunday morning. Ross Ringer attended a school board meeting at Parkdale Saturday. Several Mount Hood people attended the services at Middle Valley Sur.day afternoon. Roy Fiscus and family spent Sunday at the C. W. Kitchel home. W. O. Kenthin visited the Mount Hood school Friday. Mr. Reed is working for J. D. Smul lin. The annual congregational meeting of the United Church of the Upper Valley will be held at Parkdale on the evening of April L OAK GROVE to the D. L. 1). A. Castle has moved Pierson ranch. Merman llukan has bought a team of horses. There was a large attendance at the basket social at Friday night and the sum of $:i5 was earned. It will be used for a tennis net. W. C. Davis has bought a Fordson tractor. MOUNT HOOD MIDDLE VALLEY fl Miss Florence Walstrom spent the week end with her parents here. Mrs. S. Walters entertained her class of girls at her home Saturday afternoon. Roy Montgomery, who was in Wood River the greater part of last week, having his head treated, came home Saturday. A number of Mt. Hood people visited the Middle Valley Sunday school last Sunday. We were very glad to have them with us, and we would like to say that the next time they come, we will promise them more Beat room. Community sing is Friday night. An Easter program will be held Sun day, beginning at 10.30. MOSIER Mosier friends will remember Dr. L. H. Wilson, and his son, Guy, who in past years were around Mosier a great deal. The following item taken from a Portland paper tell the sad news of his death: "Dr. Lewis Hall Wilson, who died in Salem March 5. was born valley near Po;tland June For 15 years he lived in He practiced optometry for January 24, 1884, he mar- Miss Alice Etta Sinclair Calif. His widow and in Powell 25, 1863. Portland. 12 years ned land in Oak the fol Guy H. ; Mabel The Parent-Teacher Association will hold their regular evening meeting and social this Friday evening. Pev. and Mrs. W. O. Kenthin enter tained the students and teachers of the Parkdale high school at their home Friday evening. A royal good time was reported. C. W. Clark and Chas. Lo;t went to Hood R.ver after hay Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knapp spent Sunday at the J. B. Diinmick home. Relatives and friends gathered at lowing children survive him: Wilson, of Los Ranos, Calif Haines, Ettir Johnson and Ethel Wil son, of Oswego, Ore,. ; Winfield Wil son, of Alaska; Elsie Way, Evelyn Kussell and Marjorie Wilson, of Salem. Horn Thursday, March 17, to Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Strauss, a daughter. L. O. Root and Lloyd Fisher were fr: Hood River Friday. Mr. anil Mr. t. J. kngleke were in Hood River Friday. Mr. Smith, state inpector of stand ard high schools, accompanied by Mr. Gronewald, county superintendent, vis ited the Mosier school one day last week, iney reported tne school com pared tavorably with other standard schoosl, and that the equipment was in good condition. The Mosier school boys are out for their spring practice in base ball. The team includes Manager Cecil Seliinger Captain Darrell Evans, Marion Yonish Norwood Hads, Forrest Evans, Arthur Carroll, Gerald Horn, Earnest Nichol and Darrell Allington. Leo Nichol, accompanied by his mother, motored into Portland last Monday. On a recent afternoon a mock trial was held at the high school. Those taking part were: Judge, Marion Yon ish: plaintiff. Cecil Sellinirer : defend ant, Ruth Higley; lawyer for plaintiff, Rosa Carroll; lawyer for defendant, $1,000 The New, Low Price of the International 8-16 Tractor! WE have reduced the price of the International 8-16 tractor to y the rock-bottom figure $ 1 ,000 f. o. b. Chicago, and are now releasing it for sale in all parts of the United States. The Interna tional 8-16 is a three-speed, four-cylinder, two-plow tractor which operates on kerosene. Its popular, efficient record is based on its practical design and strength of construction, large replaceable bear ings, centralized auto-control, accessibility and protection of working parts, dependable oiling system, and other features. The $1,000 price includes: Rear Wheel Fenders Platform Throttle Governor Clutch-operated Pulley Adjustable Drawbar Water Air Cleaner Extension Wheel Lugs Titan 10-20 and International 15-30 Again at Rock-Bottom Prices You can now also buy Titan 10-20. the standard three-plow farm power unit, for $l.(00 f. o. b. Chicago. This it the same world-famous Titan tractor which has been put into remarkably successful service by 75.000 farmers. Titan at $1,000 includes all the essentials and conveniences listed with the International 8-16 above. e o 3 c -o c Z c s o c G u Oh G O r G G O . z G a a 6 o 0 G C 0) J. C. Penney Company A Nation-Wide Institution Take a Look at Your Feet Is the condition of your shoes such that you would like to have a new pair to wear Easter. If so, just remember that Penney's is the practical place for the whole family to get their shoes. NOTE THE VALUES Ladies' High Shoes Black, all kid, turn sole, Louis heel with aluminum heel plate ...... $7.90 Brown, all kid, welt sole, Louis heel, excep tional value $6.90 Brown, all kid, McKay sole, military heel, a very popular number $5.90 Black, all kid, welt sole, military heel, a value uncomparable $6.90 LADIES' OXFORDS Brown kid, welt sole, military heel JM-V &'-$8&wr ' Oxford. Lotus - - W WJ m you ;jo.uu d A 1 Black kid, McKay $ sole, military heel ssai-s Oxford, with neat -"A look $3.49 L-rtT Black kid, welt sole, military heel Oxford. Do not fail to see these $6.50 White duck, welt sole, military heel Oxford. Note the saving price $3.98 LADIES' PUMPS White duck, welt sole, military heel. A real snappy number $3.98 2) i ONE LOT Girls' heavy and kid button shoes, very practical $2.98 Children's stitch down shoe. The practical shoe for all around wear. We have them all sizes 5h to 2, rang ing in price 2.29 to 3.19 Get a pair today. Boys' brown calf English shoe $3.49 to $4.19 Boys' heavy calf army shoe, for rough wear, 3.49 Youths' gun metal button shoe $2.49 Men's brown calf English Oxfords, welt sole. The shoe with that snappy look $5.50 Men's brown calf English shoe $4.98 Black kid, one strap slipper 2.69 Don't fail to get f ; t ted to one of the pumps or Ox fords in our Od 1 Lot section. Growing girls brown calf English shoe $3.98 Growing girls blac'; calf English shoe 4.29 Child's all brown kid button, champagne top shoe. Very dressy, sizes 2 to 8 $2.49 Childs' all black kid, first step shoe. Easy to walk with. Sizes 2 to 5 $1.69 Childs' patent button, white top shoe. Ideal for summer wear, size 5 to 8 $1.59 Men's brown calf English shoe, welt sole, perforated trimmed seam $7.50 Men's Black calf English shoe, welt sole .. $4.50 Men's black kid English shoe, welt sole. Very dressy and easy $7.50 Men's black or brown calf, Blucher, round toe shoe, welt sole. Choose now $5.50 Men's black gun metal blucher shoe $3.98 Men's elkhide out ing shoe, very durable .... $2.98 Boys' same 2.49 Youths' " 2.19 Little gents' 1.93 Men's brown calf heavy work shoe, priced low 2.98 IP ' '' 3 Men's brown calf Munson Army Dress Shoe. An easy shoe at an easy price $5.90 Men's brown calf heavy work shoe, Munson army last. A shoe that will stand the wear $4.50 A WORD TO THE WISE Limited space permits us only to list a few of our many shoe values on this page, therefore it will pay you to come and see them for yourself. Just Received New Shipment LADIES' SILK HOSE C 4 Nj.i tion - it i etc Institution. LET PENNEY SAVE YOU DOLLARS New Shipment MEN'S SOCKS Just Received J. C. Penney Company A Nation-Wide Institution p n 3 3 o o 3 o p 3 ! z p o 3 j a! a 3 (7) r, p a ft? n 0 The International I 5-30 Tractor has been reduced to $1,950 f. o. b. Chicago. Bear in mind that we give unequalled service, made possible through 92 branch houses and thousands of local dealers, to every International tractor owner, no matter where located. Prices of Other Lines Reduced Price have aho been reduced on chilled plows, tractor plows, cream separators, kerosene engines, seeding machines, Inter national threshers, harvester -threshers, wagons, hay presses, and other lines. Ask your dealer for full information. International Harvester Company Mildred Nichol; witnesses or plaintiff. Flora Evans, Albert Osburn, Darrell F.vnna anil Francis Nielsen: for de- endant, Elsie Carlaen, Th;lma John son, Harriette Strauss and Ernest Nichol; sheriff and clerk of court, Florence Evans; bailiff, Wilma Fol som. Members of the seventh and eighth grades acted as jurors. The de fendant was accused of stealing a from the nlaintitf. The jury brought in a veridct of not guilty. Thirteen members of the Rebekah lodge attended the district convention in Hood River Monday afternoon and evening. They report having a grand time, there being over '200 present, j The lodges from The Dalles, Cascade Ioeks. Mosier, Dufur. Odell, Parkdale and Hood River were represented. Mrs. Ora Cosper, secretary of the State Assembly, was present. The next meeting is to be held in Cascade Locks about the middle of March. l'.22. The first day of spring ended in a. regular old fashioned rain storm. A plav will given by students of the Hit' .NK.sier hipii school in the high school building Saturday evening, March 26. beginning at ..30 p. m. This is s rural play in four acta, e titled 'Home Ties." The cast of : characters Jare as follows : Martin winn. t rancis fvelsen ; Leonard fcver ett, Darrell Evans ; Harold Vincent, Ernest Nichol; Josish Tirzard, Alliert ; Ruth winn. Ruth Higley. Alma Wayne. MiUlu ) Nichol; Aunt Melissa, Ida Nielsen; Mrs. I'oplin, El sie Carlson; Lii:dy Jane, Wilma Fol- Easter Glory, Three Primary Chil- Recitation, Easter Time, Robert drf.n- . . . Goin Kecitation. My taster iJonnett, Wit ma Mendenhall. Song, He Is Risen, Junior Girls. Kodak finishing - Hirnrm Pnnnwlmi One up-t'i-dafe dark room, an up- Recitation. The Flea of the Oregon j t -dan pert finisher, a real 2f hour Waif. Paul Hughes. service - thats us. jy 22tf American Legion Dance j& at j& LOTUS GRILLE Wednesday, March 30 At Easter Time, Irene Chicago - r AHIRtCA USA Eister Program ' -i J H r Department of the First Christian church will give the follow ing, beginning at 9.45 a. m. : Song. Daffodils. Junior Dept. Rinr the Bells of Easter, Four Pri mary hildren Recitati Lakin. S g. Morning Light. Junior Boys. Happy Easter, Frsncis Fengle. Faster Greetings, Three Juniors. Recitation. The Palms, lola Cald well. r, Three Junior. Recitation. Easter Lilies. Ruth Biagg. AMERICAN LEGION ORCHESTRA General Admission CSSf) 25 cents . Dancing CM?) $100