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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1921)
i. ROOT) RIVER tiLACIER, THI'IiSPA Y, MARCH 31, 1921 ODELL The next meeting of the Mother's c lub of W illow Hat and Central Vale will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. Nels Hagen, Mrs. Hagen and Mrs. H. E. Jarvis hostesses. This will be an April fool meeting and a merry time is expected. Miss Eunice Kroeirer, a student at Monmouth Norma', spent a short Eas ter vacation at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kroeger. Odell Grange April Fool dance Fri day night, April 1. Good music. Ev erybody welcome. Misses Netlie and Esther' Hi.gen very pleasantly enteitained at an Easter party Wednesday evening at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Hagen. The party was given in honor of local 0. A. C. students home for a vacation. Decorations and refresh ments were in colors suggestive of the season. Virginia Dutro entertained the soph omores at a talTy pull fo which they were invited for Friday evening. Miss Johnson and Miss Rogers, of the high school faculty, and Miss. Agnes Meh- rine. of the crude school, were also entertained at the home of br. and Mrs. Dutro Friday evening. Mr. and Mr. A. B. Shelley, their daughter, Marguerite, and sons Law rence and Troy, spent Easter with the home folk. After having spent the Easter vaca tion at the home of his parents, Cur tis Gould returned to O. A. C. Mon day. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gould, who motored as far as Port land. Orcy Cameron and W. Gilker son, also students at 0. A. C, were of the party. Mr. and Mrs. Gould return ed home Tuesday. , H. Bucher has returned from a to eastern Oregon where he went select and purchase a team of crowd joined last night. This is the labt to be initiated before April 1, the date the contest for members between the granges of Pine Grove, Udell and l'ark irrange closes. Mrs. Miller and sister, of The Dalles, and Mis. Hurtle, of Nampa, Ida., sis ters of Mrs. Wayne Allen, spent Mon day at the Allen home. Mr. Hurtle will go to Jennings Lodge to visit her mother and sister. W. M. Slauiler. who has spent the winter with his wife at Long Beach, Calif., returned Thuisday lo his ranch property on Methodist Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Stepnen Bower are en joying a visit with their youngest son and family who have loine from Ohio to make their future home ia Hood Kiver valley. MOSIEH BARllETT frou Bark given W trip to hoi, M. v. Usborn also went to eastern Oregon where he bought several teams for logging for the W. J. Kirhy saw mill. Odell G range held another enthusias tic meeting last ihursday evening when about tixtv new members were initiated. Last Sunday and the Sunday preced Ins between twenty and thirty auto mobiles were parked while the owners and their families attended services in the fihurch. La.-t Sjnday both morn ing and evening chairs were placed in every available bit of space to accornmo date those who found all tegular seat ing space occupied. Braise is due all who participated in the program and to those who heard reheari-uls and drilled for the presentation of the two act pageant. I he decorations were out of the ordinary and were both beautiful and appropriate. Brogram committee: Mrs. hi. 1. liuii, Bev. W S. Gleiser, Miss Agnes Mehring and Miss Dorothy llaskins. Decorating committee: A. L. Weinheimer, W. S. Gleiser, Richard Ramsey, Isaac Waine, Virginia Dutro, Leland I'urdy. Services at usual hours next Sun day. A cordial invitation is extended you to attend any or all services. Improvement work on the line through Odell prevents use of trie tele phone just at the time these notes arc written and such information as might be secured through this medium must be omitted. twenty new members were received into the church Sunday morning. Dm hundred and fifty in attendance at Sunday school lat Sunday. Record attendance at morning and evening service. The ' Missionary Society met at th 1 mm v. r- . ... nonie oi iwrs. n. i . joiinson Wednes day afternoon. Sunday school 10 a. m. Service 11 a. m. This will he the last of the sericB of sermons. Subject, "The Great Commission to America." Ep worth League 6 45 p. m. Sabjaet "The Kingdom Come In My Church." Rev. W. S. Gleiser. leader. The Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Gey. Sbeppard next WednesJ oay auernoon. PINE GROVE Miss Jessie Turney.who has accepted a position. us Red Cross instructor in Coos and Curry countie left last w k for Seattle for a conference at Red ( toss headquarters and will be at Mann Said to begin the work April 1. Mri. F. W. Radford is at home again mucn improved in health. Gerald Jarvis, who was home from Portland last Saturday, bad his hand caught in the sprayer and the end of one finger was torn otf. Mrs. V. Winchell. who has been at me nospirai lor several weeKs, re turned home last Friday. The declamatory contest between junior high and Pint Grove at the bigfa school auditorium last Friday resulted in Bine Grove securing both honors. Riddell Lage was awarded first place and Imogene Rolx.-rts second. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Portland, are hero visiting Mrs. Anderson's sis ter, Mrs. J. B. Thomson, (and family, Adah Laraway is home from U. of (t. spending her Batter v .c ation. Robert Freeman and Gerald JarvN The Christian En ieavor social at Rockford hall Friday evening was fair ly well attended. Lee Smith went to Bortland Friday. A special meeting of Bark Grange was held Wednesday evening to initiate new members. Cecelia Thompson was home Monmouth for Easter vacation. G. R. Frey, on Bortland W been quite sick. At the last regular meeting of Grange 72 new members were the obligation, about I'1'1 more are to be initiated, which will make Bark Grange one of the laruest granges in trie state. Miss Melba Thompson has been cut of school on account of sickness Geo. Frey and Chester Johnson were down on Bortland Wav Sunday from Mount Mood. MOUNT HOOD Charlie Alfred, the head sawyer at the Fir Mill and Construction Company here, was quite seriously injured last Thursday when he severed the artery in his right leg. He is able to be about on cructhes. A I Leasure has moved Ids family to Barkdale. Mr. and Mrs. Coil Kitihel, Mrs. Chas. Kitchel and Mi.-s Alma Kitchel were Hood River business visitors Thursday. O. M. DeWitt sold his team, wagon and hack to a party at Hood River last Thursday. H. C. Wyatt returned from Philo math Tuesday, when he spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. Marv Wyatt. Mrs. Glendora Blakeley, county nurse, ami friend, a nurse from rort land, visited the Mount Hood school Monday. Ross Iliggins is expeded to" move from Barkdale in a woek to take harge of the W. II. Kdick ranch. Ralph Green cume un from Hood River Friday to visit the Ooggett boys. He returned home Sunday afternoon. The regular church services will be held Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hale and son have moved into the Frank I'urdy house tjeorge 1 erkins visited l. It. Loo per at Park.iale. M i: . I.i , . The annual congregational meeting if the church of the Upper Valley wi ne nt iu ai me rarxuaiu grime bciioo building rriday evening, April L Mr.-land. Lavcna friends in I Mr. and Port'and S Arnst Miont last week in Bort- has been visiting Mrs. mdav A. I. Mason drove to returning Tuesday. age came from bis home at tend Faster with his sister, Scobee, and his children. Th.; Aloha' Club will meet with Mrs. D. McCully next Wednesday. Mrs. M. A MIDDLE VALLEY Mr. Alexander, who has been sick for the last ten days, is slowly recov ering. Miner VVnlslrom is going to movi ark to North Dakota with his family this week. We are sorry to see them go. Roy Montgomery is working for Wallace llanna on the ranch (hit) week. The Literary program will be Thurs day of this week, instead of Friday. As this is the last meeting or thi season, we ex poet a large crowd. T e Easter program was very beau tiful and touching. Mrs. Wallers' class of girls will meet at her home Saturday afternoon where Mr. lienthin will give them a talk on "How to Become Helpful Workers for Good. UNDERWOOD A surprise partv was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. M -Nutt in honor of their tenth wedding minivers ary. A doctor was called to the home of W. A. Wendorf. Barbara is very ill. Those who were in Hood River Toes- lav were Mi . Frank Larscn, Mrs. Lewis Larson, Belle Tvle-, Mrs Hazei Schwiuge and Mrs. N. Slurtivant. II. Rtpp vwn in Stevenson Tuesday. Win. Schwietzer returned from Bort land Tuedsay. Mrs. Frel Wise, after visiting friends and relatives in Michigan, re turned 1 uesdav. A card partv vva given at the home of Mrs. Triad Thun in honor of her birthday Tm day night. Mrs. ''. A. Walther and daughteis. Frances and Violet. Walter McNutt and John Mi Null went to Hood River Thursday. to Carson Friday on We II Mrs. Roticrt Helen, termini homes of her left for tbeil hi urday. Mrs. Wayne during the pa At tiiis writing H. M. Grant' his ranch, leavi Mr. and Mrs. I April 1 to sper ranch. Miss Irene the week end father, C. BELMONT Murray and daughter. visit at the I mother and : Dalles Sat H. Kapp business. J. K. Hunt Thursday. The stork i and Mrs. Qeon trowing ien Frank Lars .oigit r. Win. Schwi itor and Mrs. Zed mat t Hood R rt Monday. alles led the Jiomc of Mr. Ferguson Wednesday i baby. old his Ford to J. R Pol ter Tl to PortI uri mil am ed Mrs. J. Mr. i t er, . in Hood River i lwinge, Kllis Com Essie Arissn m ten. MM Dickson visit .eorge Block id a show and Alex in Hood A. Dillinger, of Tht e home of Mr. am r Saturday. I. S. Smith and 1 lore church in Hood Riv- 1 1 .i nds and relat iv The Kern Construction Co. is erect ing its head camp In the west end of town and getting ready to begin the paving of the Highway between Mo sier and Hood River. Dr. Macrum was a business visitor in Portland this week. Fire originating fcom an unknown cause destroyed the smaller of the two dwelling houses on the ranch of Lee Evmis and son, Fred, Wednesday morri n. g oflast week. The house was occu pied by Walter Britten and family. The fire started in the kitchen and when discovered was soon beyond con trol. Most all the contents of the house were saved by neighbor refund ing to the call of Mrs. Evana, who. gave the alarm. Mr. Evans was away from the house quite a distance, at work in the orchard and failed to hear the alarm. A neighbor came running by and told him. A quantity of canned fruit and meat was stored in the cellar of the house. About IX) jars were saved. Some insurance was carried on the house, but it is estimated that the loss will be about $2,000. Mr. and Mrs. Vanlandingham and family have moved up on the Poe tarm. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morgan are now occupying one of the dwelling houses on the D. J. Roberts farm, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Higley received word of their son, Leo J. Higley, win ning the heavy weight championship of Alaska at a recent boxing match held in the Elks temple on Douglas Island. The bout was to have been six rounds, but came to u close near the end of the lif Unround. Joe Weller returned to Corvallis Sat urday, after spending the week at home. Shannon and Frances Weller came from Bortland Thursday evening to spend the Easter holidays at aWayer dale. F'rank Wilson, who is at home now It regaining his strength'daily, ar.d it is hoped that he may soon be able to get about as usual. Robert Ross returned to O. A. C Sunday after spending the week with his home folks. George Wilson returned last week from Corvallis where he has been in school. H. M. Scearce returned home the last of the week from an extended bus iness trip. James ("amp and C. T. Bennett were in Hood Kiver .Saturday afternoon. W. M. Marsh and family moved out. to the farm the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter were in Bort land a couple days' the last of the week. Mrs. Tbos. Moe was in The Dalles Monday. The play given Saturday evening by the high school was well attended, and a decided success. All the parts were well placed, and carried out in the best tyle. Miss Bennett and her pupils de- ive much credit for the efforts put forth in order to produce this pay. April N, "The Confession" will be the moving picture attraction, at the Immuuuel church. Mosier people were saddened Monday by the news of the death of S. A. Mer rill, father of L. J. Merrill, of the Mosier Valley Bank. Mr. Merrill was at the winter home near Balo Alto, Calif. Death came about midnight Sunduy night caused from He-onehinl pneumonia, which brought on an at tack of heart trouble from which he had suffered for the past few years. Mr. Merrill was born in New Hamp shire 0.r years ago, but has I pent most of bit life in Dei Moines, la, where he was engaged in the banking busi ness. At the time of his retirement a few years ago from active business, he was vii'c president of the Citizeii3 Na tiontl Hank, of Des Moines. Iowa. He is survived by his wife and three sons, L J. Merrill : B. D. Merrill, of Phila delphia, Pa., and Russell II. Merrill, f Came, Wroth, Interment will be in the old home town, Des Moines. The sincerest smnyathy of Mosier friends, is extended to the bereaved family. l.e lie Root and Lloyd Fisher left on the Mr If train lloday fr Salem where they will be given charge of two gravel (rucks for Wasco county use. They w.ll return over the Highway with the I rucks. The Highway between Mosier and The Dalles has been opened for public iravi I, until such time as the old hill in 1 can lie repaired and made pass able for UfC. Owing to the continue. I heavy rains, and the equally heavy traffic, the old road had got beyond re pair, and practically linpassalde, there fore the river road will necessarily iave to be used until the bad places pi the old road can be fixed up, which will roadilt perhaps a weekor more. L. J. Merrill left Monday afternoon for Palo Alto. Calif. His brother. R. il. Merill, accompanied him from Bortland. WHITE SALMON irroin MM Kntrrprliie) Puck Creek, -hich empties Into the Northwestern I.Hke, about four miles northwest ol town, lias oven closed lo fishing until BJ25, announces Game Commissioner D. II. Sorter, of this it y. for spawning purposes. One hundred and twenty five thousand Si I -reralde trout fry were put into Buck Creek a fw days ago, and more will ie put in later. It is hoped, bv this decision, to properly stock the North- v extern Lake, which has become fa in his as the paradise id anglers from H eectiont of the Northwest as well ai that of local fishermen. Mr. Sorter a I mi reorts having placed LI, 000 Sil veraide trout in Trout Lake recently. Jack Carey is back from his trip to Kuioe, having returned Thursday of it vik. He visited his sistef to England, whom he had not seen for 2 vears, for a short time and then etOOtJOd the channel to F'rance to see the old battlefields where a few years ago he saw service during the world war. He found the devastated coun- try of Northern F'rance slowly re-j covering from the ravages of the war. I He reports the apple market in F!ng- J. C. Penney Company A Nation-Wide Institution c c C 0) i C o I c S o U c c 01 IVORY soap ; i w Lower OUR Prices SWIFT'S WHITE SOAP 6 Bars for 25c Are of Special Interest to Careful Shoppers Men's and Boys' Clothing at Lowest Prices Men's Suits Our assortment is now complete for Spring and Summer wear, including the nappy lines for the Young Men as well as the more conservative models for those who wish them. $19.75 to $39.50 Boys' Suits Jus! arrived, those new snappy models in all wool material. Double el how, seat and knee.some have 2 pair pants. $10.99 to $12.90 Men's Riding Trousers of Kh;iki Drill, water re pellent, moleskin and cor duroy. . . . Exceptional values. $1.98 to $5.50 Just now when prices are so irregular and vary so much in different stores, one has difficulty to know where or when to trade and be sure that he is paying the right price and getting his money's worth. A visit to our store or a careful comparison of prices will definitely decide this question for you and result in your saving many dollars on your purchases. Dainty Laces and Embroideries Beautiful assortment of these new patterns so pleasing for trimming. Come in and see them. Ginghams Save money on your GinKham. pur chases. Nice assortment blue, brown, black and white apron checks, yd. 1 2 Dress Ginghams of beautiful plaids, 19c to 27c j New Spring Apparefl tor Women LATEST CREATIONS FROM FASHION'S CENTER-EXQUISITE STYLES LOWEST PRICES Stunning Spring Coats $9.90 to $34.75 Fashionable New Suits $14.75 to $44.75 Beautiful New Dresses $4.98 to $29.50 Charming New Pongee Blouses $2.49 A few Pleated Plaid Wool Skirts left, $4.98 Buying in huge quantities for our 312 stores makes it possible for us to quote these extremely low prices. THE NEW Wash Fabrics ARE HERE Note our Low Prices. 36 in. Fig. Voile, yd. 23 40 in. VVh. Voile, yd. 29 40 in. Elaxon, yd 39 27 in. Dimity Checks, per yd 25 and 33 27 in. Pique, yd 35 27 in Mercerized Poplin, per yard 43?' Muslin Underwear Ladies' Gowns, 96V to $1.59 Ladies' Petticoats, 1 ,39 Ladies' Envelope Chemise 98 to $1.59 Ladies' Muslin Pants, 49 to 69 p n D CD O o S T3 P P I p o' p a n M 3 OB ti. o p a i i a c 0 Z c 0 c c 01 Oh U Men's Dress Shirts Beautiful assortment Men's Silk Dress Shirts in the season's most popular shades $4.50 to $5.90 COTTON SHIRTS Percales, Madras, Crepes and Silk Stripes 98 to $3.49 Men's Work Shirts ''Uncle Sam" Work Shirts, a standard the country over. A sav ing at, each. 79 Men's and Boys' Felt Hats With genuine Leather Sweat Hands are a real saving at $1.98 to 4,93 SAVE MONEY ON SHOES Men's Shoes Heavy Work Shoes, at prices to suit you $2.98 to $6.90 Dress Shoes in an assortment of styles, colors and price, very pleas ing 3.98 to 8.90 Boys' Shoes for any kind of wear 1,98 to 4.98 Women's Oxfords Brown or Black, nice assortment 3,29 t. 6.90 Children's Stitchdown Shoe shoe for all around -2.29 to 3.19 The practical wear... HOSIERY "Sandow" Hose for Boys, pr. 39 Girls' Mercerized Ribbed Hose 39 Infant's Lisle Hose 25 Ladies' Lisle Hose 48? Ladies' Silk Hose 79 to 2.19 Men's Heavy Rockf'd Sox, pr. 15 Men's Automatic Sox, 2 pr. . 35 Men's Lisle' Sox, 39 to 49. Men's Silk Sox 69 to 1.19 Sheets and Pillow Cases 81 x 90 Lawamo Sheets -..1.49 42 x 36 Lotus Pillow Slips 35 9 quarter Pequot Sheeting.. 64 9 quarter Peppered Sheeting . 54 9 quarter Foxcroft Sheeting 52 NOTIONS at lowest prices Dress Pin's 5 Safety Pins 5 Hygrade Snap Fasteners, 2cds 9 Wire Hair Pins 2 pkgs 5 It is up to you to save your own money. Buy where the prices are right. IL1M JJJB C-4 Hation-wicte Itatiiutiotx LET PENNEY'S SAVE YOU DOLLARS NOTIONS at lowest prices Colgate's Talcum Powder 1 5 Colgate's Tooth Paste 19 Prophylactic Tooth Brushes 39 p T fS B a c 0 o 5' P I fb p J. C. Penney Company A Nation-Wide Institution AT THE THEATRES THE LIBERTY Friday hikI Saturday, April 1 and 2. Blanche Sweet in "Tho liearilier Sex," The (lumps, and a Universal News VV. Uy. Sunday m,I-. April 3, l".va Novak in "The Smart Sex," the newest Novak release. In this picture is a BOOM that is a riot of fun. Also a Para mount Magazine and Snub Pollard comedy. Mnmlav anil Tiiesilnv. Aiiril 1 and 5. : l ilirt , tT, to fur itH HrKt ahoU'intr II in Oregon, Geo, D. Haker's crowning achievement, "Without Limit," a story adapted from the wonderful Bat- Evening rout story, ' Temple lusk." Take our word for it on this one. Its h real show. Also Tuples of the day and usual Liberty Price. rfadaeeday and Thursday, April 6 and 7, the celebrated Hroadway uc caaa, "Parlor. Htoroom and Hath." with all etar cast and a Toichy comedy from the Torchy stories with Johnnie Hines as Torchy. Friday a- d Saturday. April S and ! all-star cast in "The Vailev of Poulit, a great noithem snow pie Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ. Bohlke in Difficulties H. G. Bohlke, who recently, created n sensation in apple marketing1 circles bv announcing purchase of a large block of Wenatchee apples, has an- nounced that he will be unable to make the first payment of a balance due growers. Mr. Hohlke, it is stated, visited New York, to secure financial assistance but was unsuccessful. When you want your clothes presned and cleaned by the most sanitary method nitli a Hoffman steam prea-er, telephone J. C. Meyer, No. 1124, and he will .-end lot tliem. j22tf .ranch. THE GEM Mi Po D1C Tfci Trn the ula GL Har and fai AIT from Albsnv Li Kiver, held lay. Services 0. Id at the Un- Mt .c.i ing a that the fr the coast v Thursday and Friday, March and April 1., Mrs. Sessile Hayakawa in "The Breath of The Gods." also Ed die Polo in "The King of the Circuf. " After th:- .late "The King of the i i reus." wdl be shown at the Liberty tcry Thnndaj ar.d Friday. Sundav, April 2 and 3 at the Gem. St. Marv s Catholic Church ipany ? said, tl to lower Marr M Dne reel com- ts rates at present. ioined Park Grange so i rig. Another big Barbara Vaughaa att ha piano. Watch for "Up in Mary's Attic. Mr-. Karl Btielov, Hood Kiver, Or. Glacier otiice makee rubber stamps. HOOD RIVER NEW YORK LONDON CONFIDENCE that honesty, a friendly interest, the willingness and ability to help solve the growers' problems and a really efficient selling organization are attributes of this Company of the reasons for the steady growth of this Branch the number of warehouses operated, in tonnage handled and in the estimation of the growers. is one in It is our ambition to hold this confidence future as we have won it in the past. in the DAN WUILLE & CO., INC. EXPORTERS LIVERPOOL LEEDS BIRMINGHAM NEWCASTLE I HI