HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1921
ODELL
June 8
Miss Georgia Prather, who haH spent
the school year teaching in the schools
of Nampa, Idaho, came home last
week to i,pend a part of the summer
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. T. Prather.
Mr. and Mrs. ti. W. Kollas and chil
a. rv,t,,rf to Portland Tuesday to
"III M IJ W W' " "
attend the Rose Festival and to visi
at the home oi Mrs. Kolias' uncle, J as
Lacy.
IW..N,- nt thp fact that vour corres
i. .rui.-i.t returned horrie on that day and
vHoii for time to write
sn.- ' J , - .1
1 'a ., n.pntion of the ODer
Ptta was omitted. As was expected
' thorough ind intelli
gent direction and response of students
resulted in a perlormance spienuiuiy
successful and both director and per
fr.rmpr received numberless sincere
congratulations.
Odell high school commencement last
Friday evening was well auenaea.
A solo by Mrs. Chas. Henney, the ad
dress by Rev. Gabriel Sykes, the
sneaker of the evening, and Rev. Glei-
HPr'a nr.H (Chairman of the Hoard Alii-
ITlDtfhpr'n iiurts in the OTOHtUD of
the evening were enjoyed by those
present. The following students are
members of the class of 1921: Mar
guerite Mull, Hernhard Krohn, Mar
garet Gould, Esther Annate, Miriam
Clarke, Kenneth Krumenacher and
Kubye Mull. Following the presenta
tion of diplomas, Miss Margaret
Fletcher, president of the alumni in
behalf of students past and present
presented to V. M. Vose a line cam
era. A farewell reception for Mr.
and Mr;!. Vose followed and many
hearty expressions were heard from
those who have known them during the
seven years Mr. Vose has served as
principal of Odell high school, first in
the old school and later in the new.
They have gone to Sayward, B. C.,
where they expect to spend the follow
ing year or more.
Miss Lelia Johnson has gone to her
home at Salem. She will spend next
year teaching at some point nearer
home. Miss Mary Rogers will return
to the high school here next year.
L. A. E. Clark took the 10.50 a. m.
train eastbound Friday bound for Kan
sas City, Mo., from which point he
will go to Lawrence, Kansas, and
other points Had he gone on the day
intended he would have been due in
the Hood area of I'ueblo, Colo., about
the time the awful events of which we
read occurred.
Mrs. Edwin Anders and children, of
Huron, S. 1)., are visting at the home
of Mrs. Anders' mother, Mrs. G. W.
Lafferty.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLean and
daughter, Eunice, motored from their
home at Ostrander, Wash., Tuesday
for a short visit at the home of Mrs.
McLean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Davis.
Mrs. Mary Jackson and Mrs. Avonia
Wilkerson, of Topeka, Kansas, arrived
Saturday for a visit with the Cunning
ham's. Mrs. Jackson is Mrs. 0. F.
Cunningham's mother, W. B, Cunning
ham's grandmother and great grand
mother of the children of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Cunningham. Though XH years
of age, Mrs. Jackson gcolTed at the
idea that she should be tired from the
long journey.
M. E. Orrell, of Hremerton, Wash.,
spent the week end visiting at the
home of his brother-in-law, A. C. Tur
neaure. Mrs. Flog and family are enjoying a
new Oldsmobile four touring car pur
chased recently.
Mr. and Mrs. M. I). Odell and Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Miller returned home
Sunday after having attended State
Grange at Salem.
Odell church is planning a Fourth of
July celebration. Rev. Gleiser has ap
pointed the following committees:
Program, lu.IiO a. m. to 12 m.. Mrs. J.
E Ferguson, A. L. Weinheimer; bas
ket dinner, 12 m., Mrs. Allison Fletch
er and the Ladies Aid Society ; athletic
sports, 1.30 p. m., Gordon Masking. J.
C. Duckwall; ball game, .i.30 p m. ;
location, H. Rodamar, A. L. Wein
htimer. A Home Missionary Society meeting
will be held Friday evening at 7.30 in
the church.
The Fergus n Biblfl Class will hold a
class meeting I t Uwi home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson Friday evening at
7 o'clock.
Dr. and Mrs. Elliotl King and Mr.
and Mrs. Ruby, of Portland, and were
guests within the week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson.
The following extract from an ar
ticle in the Willamette Collegian is of
interest to residents of Odell: "Every
body who attended the recital given by
Miss Ferguson and Mr. McGrew agrees
it was the I'est prepared and best pre
sented recital which has been given by
the students of the expression depart
ment this year. Buck work as this
doe? c-edit not only to the individuals
themselves but to the department and
to the university."
The Epworth league of Odell will
pn ant Miss Ferguson and Mr. Mc
Gn in recitul at the Grange hall
L winliu .limp 17. in a urogram
rowjj v .v.... - - - i- m--
practically the same as the one which
called forth.the above very favorable
mention.
Before this appears in Odell's col
umn in this week's issue of the Gla
cier, the verdict of the voters upon the
bond issue will leave that issue no
longer in doubt. As election day ap
proached Interest was keen and wo be
lieve Odell precinct polled near one
hundred per cent vote. At the time
this is written we dojnot know the re
sult but whatever the result those
!p not on the winning
side must submit gracefully to the de
cision 01 the majority.
Twinn within a week LoUIS EiUrcrt
and 0. H. Ehrck have been occupants
of cars which left the grade. The first
occurred Memorial Day when another
cur struck theirs, sending it off the
grade on Tuckers hill. The other hap
pened Sunday when 1). liemion s i.nev-
rolet went over a grade near Ihe
Dalles, overturned and slightly injured
Mr. Hendon and Louis Eggert.
Rev. and Mrs. Troy Shellev invite
all their old friends and neighbors to
their home next Monday afternoon,
June 20, to assist them in the celebra
tion of their golden wedding annivers
ary. A short program has been ar
ranged for 3.30 p. m. Anyone desiring
further information should communi
cate with any one of the following re
freshment committee: Mrs. G. E.
Howerman, Mrs. M. D. Odell, Mrs. W.
P. Kemp, Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, Mrs.
J. M. Taylor, Mrs. B. Krohn, all of
Odell, and Mrs. Harry Connaway, of
Hood River.
Porn- To Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Allen,
Monday. June 13, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McFarland, Floyd
McCoy and Edgar Harris motored here
from Portland Saturday evening for a
short stay at the home of J. H. Eg
gert. They returned home Sunday
evening.
Chas. W. Gann, who has been with
the Consolidated Mercantile Co. at
Odell for the past several months, has
accepted a good position with the Han
Wuille Co. Mr. Gunn has many
friends here and elsewhere who are
pleased to know of his good fortune
and who also realize that the Dan
Wuille Co. are to be congratulated for
having secured his services. Arthur
Hansen, who is well known in Odell,
succeeds Mr. Gunn here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson went
to Salem for the week end. Their
daughter, Martha, who has been a stu-
ELL i son-white;
HON. HENRj ?. RAINEY
Illinois Congressman, who will be one of the speakers.
STILL HAVE SOME OF THAT
GOOD BEEF AT SAME PRICE
Pot Roast, 15c; Boil, 10c
LAMB STEW, 10c
Saturday, June 18th
Mt. Hood Meat Co.
Phone 1141.
4th and Oak Streets.
dent at Willamette University for the
year just ended accompanied, them
home for the summer vacation.
The annual school meetjng of School
District No. 6 will be held at the high
school building. To begin at 8 o'clock
p. m. on the third Monday of June,
being June 20. This meeting is called
for the purpose of electing one mem
ber cjf the board of directors and clerk
of the board and the transaction of
business usual at such meeting. Note
the place, the high school, selected be
cause of building operations at grade
school.
After having spent the past several
months in California, Ixiyal K. Rhoades
returned home Saturday night.
After running an edger at the Kirby
mill only a short time Monday, Geo.
Dakan lost a finger and badly lacer
ated a thumb.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shelley and
children motored from The Dalles and
spent Monday and Tuesday here visit
ing their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Troy
Shelley, and Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Boyed.
Next Sunday morning the Children's
Day program will be given at the
church. The exercises will commence
at 10.30 after brief sessions of the
Sunday school classes. The program
is under the direction of the primary
teachers, Mrs. G. A. Weber, supt.
The Epworth League will meet at
7.15, subject, "Lessons from Sun and
Light." At 8 o'clock Rev. Thos. E.
Elliottt, of Salem, will speak at the
church. An interesting address is
promised. Mr. Elliott is vice presi
dent of Willamette University.
The plans for the Fourth of July cel
ebration are being completed and judg
ing from the many expressions of in
terest a record breaking crowd will
celebrate at Odell. A complete an
nouncement of the patriotic events
will be published soon.
Miss Laura Hale, of Seattle, is vis
iting at the home of her sister, H. C.
Johnson.
PINE GROVE
The ladies of the community have
arranged for a strawberry and ioe
cream Hocial on the school lawn on
Thursday evening of this week for the
benefit of the Boy Scouts. There will
be a ball game at 7 'clock between the
Legion and Scouts. Everybody come
and help the boys.
Mrs. Fred Tooley and children have
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mason.
Miss Ferrin returned from Grass
Valley Sunday for her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hlackman, Mrs.
Yoder and daughter, June, and Mrs. P.
B. Laraway spent several days in
Portland last week.
Robert Waugh and Florence Cooper,
of O. A. C. and Gerald Jarvis, of
Benson Polytechnic are homo for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Page attended
the Rose Festival last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hawkes have re
cently been entertaining Dr. and Mrs.
Van Vlerah and Mr. and Mrs. Em
mirch and family, of Portland.
The Aloha Club enjoyed ajpicnic at
Mrs. Vanderbilt's Wednesday.
BELMONT
Mrs. Guy Harvey and son and daugh
ter, of Wamic, came Wednesday to
spend a week visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. P. Isenberg and other friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Davis and grandson, J.
K, Wynn, left Wednesday to attend the
rose carnival and visit, a few days at
the home of her son, W. "H. Davis, and
family, who are making their home in
Portland.
We hope that everyone interested in
Barrett school will not forget the
School meeting to be held at the West
Barrett school house June 20 at 8 p.
m., and as this is an important meet
ing we hope everyone will plan to at
tend. One director is to be elected
and other business to be brought up
and voted on.
Miss Carol Hurlburt was one of
the ribbon bearers at the wedding of
Miss Huttertield Wednesday, June 16,
In Portland.
Miss Petty Epping, Berkley Snow,
Miss Annamae Chipping and George A.
Kingsley were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Hurlburt at seven o'clock dinner
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen enter
tained relatives from The Dalles Sun
day. Miss Josephine Smith is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Med ford
Reed.
MOUNT HOOD
John Vauthiers and son, Francis,
were here from Vale, Wash., Saturday
looking after ranch interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kitchel and son,
Vernon, spent Sunday with the Rav
Fiscus family at Trout Creek.
Joe Parr was at Hood River over the
week end visiting friends and rela
tives. The usual church services will be
held Sunday morning June, It,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose were Hood
River visitors Saturday.
L. E. Porter anil fajnily were Hood
River visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark and Mrs.
II. L. Bulles were Hood River visitors
Saturday.
Gladys Aubert, Frances Doggett,
Marian Wyatt, Pernice Everson, Geo.
Hanoi and Peufort Doggett attended
the Union 10 Christian Endeavor con
vention held at the Hood River Chris
tian church Saturday and Sunday af
ternoon and evening.
Chas. Ix)tt went to Fossil Tuesday
to spend the week with relatives.
Fred Hopper and family, of The
Dalles, spent the week end here with
relatives.
F. B. Hess was a Hood River visitor
Saturday.
MIDDLE VALLEY
Stat lev Walters and family and Mrs.
E. Walters took a trip to the coast last
week and while away took in a part of
the rose carnival in Portland.
Mrs. E. Walters expects to leave for
her home in Minnesota this week. We
are all sorry to. have her leave us.
Mrs. B. Warden spent most of last
week in Portland.
The tenant house on the Warden
place burned to the ground last week.
It was occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Kasey who lost nearly all their house
hold goods.
u u ( la ..::. t. . i i
m re. m.viaii is visitor hi i uriianu.
Mrs. E. Hillstrom spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Folks, of the
I-ower Valley.
Sunday school will be at 2.30 and
Mr. Benthin will preach at 3 30 next
Sunday.
We were sorry not to be able to fend
a delegate to the C. E. convention last
week at Hood Kiver bat ail our young
folks were working in the ferries.
MOSIER
Mrs. Wm. Piggott and small son. of
Oeden. Utah, are spending a few
i w r.i t r.i .
weeks with wir. anu mrs. r. j. cn
gleke. Mrs. Englefce is a daughter of
Mrs. Piggott
The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Evans is very ill in The Dalles with
pneumonia. The latest word, Monday,
was that the child was slightly better.
Mrs. F. A. Allington and daughter
are visiting relatives in Seattle.
Mrs. E. M. Lelliott attended the
Rose show in Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howard, of Tan
eent. visited Mrs. Howard's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. .B. Burton, the first
of the week.
The Misses Shogren returned Wed
nesday evening from a week's stay at
their home in t'oritana.
E. M. Strauss was a business visitor
in Portland this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Nichol spent the
week in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown were at
tending to business in The Dalles Wed
nesday. Earl Bailey took his mother, Mrs.
Hattie Bailey, to The Dalles hospital
one evening this week where she re
maineiifor treatment for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Burton spent
Thursday in Portland where they vis
ited a cousin, Harry Dowd, of Bedford,
Ind., who is chief gunner on the U. S.
S. Simpson, which was in Portland
during the Rose Carnival. Mr. Dowd
has been in the service for 14 years.
His ship left the last of the week for
the practice grounds near San Diego,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Husbands and
daughter, Arvilla, left early Saturday
morning for Portland where they
plannedto spend a few hours, then go
on to Corvallis to be present at the
commencement exercises of the Class
of 1921, their daughter, Miss Emify,
being among the graduates,
j Mrs. Wm. Johnson attended to busi
ness in The Dalles Saturday.
J. P. Rosa has a new Overland ma
chine. Miss Beatrice Powell, of The Dalles,
spent the week end as the guest of
Mrs. Jim Carroll.
Mrs. John M. Carroll and small
daughter are spending the week in
Corvallis with the eldest daughter,
Mr.'. Howard Rose.
Mrs. John Elder is some improved
from a recent attack of illness.
E. W. Davidhizar is erecting a garage
on his property in the east part of
town.
Fruit growers are busy shipping
cherries.
Mrs. E. A. Race and children return
ed recently from a week or ten days'
stay with relatives in Condon, Moro
and other eastern Oregon placeB.
Friends of Guy Duvall will be
pleased to learn that he is steadily im
proving, being able to walk about
some. Sunday he enjoyed an auto ride
with I J. Merrill and hopesto be able
to come home in a few more weeks.
FUNERAL FOR MRS.
BOOKMAN YESTERDAY
Mrs. Lucy Boorman, aged 83, widow
of the late A. Boorman, who died two
years ago at the age of 87, died here
Monday night. Funeral services were
held yesterday, Rev. Gabriel Sykes
officiating. Interment occurred at
Idlewilde cemetery.
Mrs. Boorman, who was born at
Wheeling, West Va., had resided in the
state since a small girl. The following
children survive : Scott Boorman, of
Orchards, Wash. ; Mrs. J. H. Aker
man. of Manmouth ; Alfred Boorman,
of Portland ; Mrs. Ralph Ellis, of Mo
lalla; Mrs. Frank Caddy, of Gresham
and Mrs. Warren Miller and Mrs. F.
C. Sherrieb, of Hood River. Twenty
eight grandchildren, It! great grand
children and two great great grand
children survive.
Sinclair Buys Out Abstract Co.
K. W. Sinclair, who for the past
several years has operated the Hood
Rivaf Abstract & Investment Co. in
conjunction with J. W. Crites, has
taken over the entire interest in the
concern. Mr. Crites, former princpal
of the.HoodJRiver high school and now
chairman of the city school board, will
continue offices with the company. He
will devote his time exclusively to real
estate and insurance.
H. It. Garage Making Improvements
The Hood River Garage is being im
proved both inside and out. Inner
rooms have been newly kalsominid.
The outside walls are being treated
with plaster which will he covered
with a paint preparation that may be
w ashed when desired.
NOTED EDITOR SPEAKS
ON PROBLEMS OF TODAY
Dean Perisho of South Dakota Sched
uled for Chautauqua.
One of the outstanding lecture
events of the coming Chautauqua rests
In the npiH-arn.K'c M the second afttr
BOOB of Dean BUwOOd C. l'erlsho, one
of the most notel educators In the
country today. Dean Perisho Is n deep
thinker, a gifted soflker and possesses
a broad understanding of our national
problem. His leturv sah.Wt will be
The PruWeins of T l.i Me J
for m-ven years Dean of the College
or Arts and Science of the University
of South Dakota. Tor five- years IJjvsl
dent of the Slate College, and later
Kdueatlonal Administrator of the A.
i
J. C. PENNEY COMPANY A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
Your Money is Worth Moretlere
Why? Because we have 312 Department Stores .for which we buy quantity
lots for CASH and out of which we sell quantity lots for CASH. Many other
reasons too numerous to mention. Come in and give us a trial.
Ladies' House Dresses
Beautiful Assortment Plaid
(iinpham, in the newest styles
$3.98
Girls' Gingham Dresses
Made up of good grade Ging
ham, neat styles and patterns.
$1.69 "$1.98
New Heatherbloom and Silk
Flounce Petticoats
Exceptional values
98c to $1.98
White Gowns
Made up of Muslin Nainsook and Crepe.
Charming styles
98c t $1.39
Bathing Suits
Stunning styles, newest shades, made up
in color combinations. Very attractive.
For the whole family.. $2.49 to $6.93
Hind's Honey and
Almond Cream
39 Cts. plus war tax
Japanese Lunch Cloths
Size 48 x 48 98Y
Size GO x GO $1.49
Size 72 x 72 1 .98
Napkins to. match, per set 50
Ladies' Middies
Plain White and White with Blue Flannel
collars.
98c 41.98
ANNOUNCEMENT
McCalls' Patterns arc Here
You can now get the pattern you want
both in dress and transfer patterns.
Come in and choose yours now.
1 roffC.Vj2
t. it Hi -m 1 t-r- -
I '
DiTArjMJENT STORES
Let Penney's Save You Dollars
GET'S IT
Waterless Cleaner
2 Cans for 25 Cents
J. C. PENNEY COMPANY A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
The Story of
Our. States
Br JONATHAN BRACE
III. NEW JERSEY
Nbw jicn
SEY be
C u in c t ti e
third state
just six days
liter Penoayl
vuuiu liud for
mally udopted
the Constitution. This territory,
which covers 8,224 squure miles,
originally was u part of the
province of New Netherlands.
In 1004, nfter the English con
quest of New Netherlands, Uie
duke of York sold the southern
portion to Lord Berkeley and Sir
George Carteret. The latter had
Mt some distinction us gover
nor of the little island of Jersey
In the English channel, und It
was iu his honor thut the new
province came to be culled New
Jersey. The eastern portion,
that about Newark, was settled
by Carteret and the territory to
the southwest, where lHiilingtou
and Trentou now stand, fell to
Berkeley. After n few years
Berkeley sold Ms share to a
party of Quakers and two dis
tinct provinces were formed,
called Bust and West Jersey.
They were reunited, however, in
1702, and became a single prov
ince under the direct rule of the
English crown.
New Jersey casts fourteen
electoral votes for president,
(by MrClure Nrwpapr Syn.1lctO
7
i
' I
' I
s
FOR SALE
IDEAL GRADER
3-Grade Machine
GOOD AS NEW
$200
Including Electric Motor
PHONE ODELL 5-X
In Memoriam
Wherew. the Supreme Ruler of tW
Universe in infinite wisdom has called
from her work on earth our beloved
Sister Elisabeth . r ;.
lie it Resolved. That Hazel Rebekah
lxdge. No. 156. L O. O.K., while bow
ing submissively to Divine decree does
deplore the loss of a valued member,
do extend to tbe bereaved relatives
and friends our sincere sympathy.
Ite it Resolved, that the charter of
Hazel Rebekah Ixxlge be draped in
mourning for a period of thirty days.
And be it further Resolved, That a
copy of these resolutions be sent to the
bereaved family, a copy placed on the
records of Hazel Rebekah I-odge No.
156. I. O. O. F., a copy sent to the
Pacific Oddfellow, and a copy to each
of our local papers for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
Memoriam Committed.
Pauline Howard,
Marie Masiker,
Maie Schiller.
School of Journalism In Philippines
Manila. A chl of Journalism, the
first In the Far East, has been estab
lished at the University of tbe Philip
pines. In Manila.
Admission to the School tf Journal- j
Ism Is limited to third and fourth year
students bo have shown marked
feMU In the .use of English. The
course is open to both men and wo
nm. A class of about 50 registered .
at the opening of the journalistic
urse.
MORE LIFE AND POWER FOR
EVERY MAKE OF BATTERY
pvO you know where battery troubles begin
how to avoid them? If necessary, we
will open your batter-, show you the cause
of the trouble and its effect. The remedy and
its cost will be explained.
You do not have to have a Westing
house Battery in your car to get our ser
vices. It is for all batteries. Two inspections
a month will ward off your battery troubles.
BLUE DIAMOND ELECTRIC CO.
308 Cascade Ave.
3
VVESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES
z
H
z
3!
t
y.
4
Z
O
a
X
H
a
H
z