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HOOD KIVEK GLACIER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1921
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Christmas Carets ut the C-laeier i ffice.
The busiest place in the Hoed River
valley is at Laraway s Jewelry store.
Have yen seen those dolls at Keir's
Diuk Store? Got them all licked. d22
Get the habit of ordering Blinded
Purity Flour made at home. o27ti
For Spirella Corsets Mra. Fred Howe,
818 Cascade A venae, Tel. 1 7M:i. ji'itf
Stop that auto leak with Murphy Top
Dressing. Break man' I Paint store! d.sti
W". A. LangiUe was a busness visitor
in Portland the first of the week.
L. F. Parker was here from Dee on
business the first of the week.
E. EL Colby was a business visitor in
Portland the first of the week,
(let the habit of ordering Blended
T. A. Reavis was a business visitor
in Portland the tirat of the week.
A new issue Highway Booklet at $1
makes a line Xmas irjft r,t one hi
Keir's
Highest rash price paid for you
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call M
at E, A. Kraii. Co.
John B. Yeon was up from Po
last week visiting Simon and
DC neon at the Columbia C.nre-e hot. I
G. P. Mordcn was a business visitor
in Portland the "attpr oarl nf IhrI
d , U
tlund
Amos
ft
St.
27tf
Hood
d29
work and
rjaOtl
Purity Flour made at home.
The Song Shop, 1204 12ih.
River's only music store.
Forties does painting, sign
cahiniinimr. Tel. HUH.
Make it a real present by buying an
Eastman Kodak from Keir's. d22
Christmas cards in unique and band
some designs at the GUcier office.
H. S. Rraakuiau does painting, paper
fianging and decorating. Tel. 2404 o20tl
Careful attention paid to repairing au
tomobiles. Howell Pros., Tel. 2651. a4tf
W. R. Woolpert is again at his desk
after an attack of grip.
W. B. North left Monday for Rend
on a business trip.
Porn To Mr. and Mrs. Alva L. Day
Friday, December 9, an KJ pound girl.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. White left last
week for Roynton, Okla., for a visit.
Special prices on Pyralin ivory at
i.araway s. uur slock ot ivory is
large.
Do not postpone ordering your
Christmas cards, printed just as you
wish them at the '.lacier office.
Special prices on I'tah King Coal di
rect from the car. Phone 21M. Emry
Lumber and fuel Co. iitf
Leather toe caps and copper toes for
boys at Smith's Champion shoe Repair
Shop, 1st and Oak. n2Uf
An TOOe wishing sewing call Mrs. Can
non, HID Columbia or phone .'il7.'i after
0 P. M. o27tf
All kinds of handwork, imported
Swiss handkerchiefs and Kagle brand
c ilk hose at Monner's.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Karl H.
Shank Saturday, December 10, a Im
pound son.
R. B. Perigo and family spent the
week end in Portland with friends and
relatives.
C. 11. Castner was a business visitor
in i'ortland the latter part of last
week.
Miss Marjorie, daughter of Dr. and I
Mrs. I'ineo. is recovering from a pain-1
ful attacK of bronchial pneumonia.
Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec
tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 Heil
bronner bldg., tele. iNi.i, Mood River.
Best half soles put on while you wait
at Smith's Champion shoe Shop, 1st.
end Oak, ii24tf
Ready to saw your wood at any place
in city. Butherlin & Moore, tel. .'i7fi.'i or
1713.' i29tf
Insist on genuine Ford part- when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n2.ritf
See those closed tops for Fords and
Chevtoleta at Mullikin'i Auto Top shop
in the W. O. Weber Harness shop, dlfttf
See Howell ErOS., Fourth and Colum
bia Streets, when vou want a good job
. i ..;..; m ...... .. hi
The Parkdale bus of the I ashion ! cent 0tf.
Stables will leave at 3p.m. during, , (or K (. BrottOJ Phones
the winter months. I ., iss2, Hood River, announce t.
All kinds of handwork, imported patrons a cash discount ol 'one-thin
Swiss handkerchiefs and Kagle brand J All accounts charged al usual lees
silk hose at Monner's. subject to collection after 90 days.
R. P. Bonham, immigration com- a husband seeking seme gift
missioner, stationed at I'ortland, was ( vvji delight his wife will tind nothing
here over the week end. more appropriate than a dreas such as
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark left ve-' is bem.; shown at verv special prices
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Hoffman 1
last week for Portland to spend several
of the winter weeks.
Chris Schade, of St. Paul, Mtnn.,
was here last week the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Theo. Haas.
R. J. Mclsaac was here from Park
dale last week attending to matters of
! business.
Fred Knoblock, who has been ill the
past four months, left for California
last Wednesday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Eunice Wooded and daughter.
Miss Petty, have taken apartments at
the Hotel Oregon for the winter.
Mrs. A. 1). Cannon returned Tues
day from Portland, wheie sh e had
spent the week.
J. W. West and family have come in
from their ranch at Dee and are at
apartments at the Mount Hood Annex.
A. W. Stone was In Portland on bus
iness over Sunday. He also visited the
Waverly golf links.
Ruisell G. Pond wasjdown from the
Upper Valley on business the first of
the week.
Rorn To Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brun
(juist, at the Storksnest, Monday, De
cember '2, an 8-pound son.
The Paraadle bus of the Fashion
Stables will leave at 3 i. m. durinir
the winter months.
Until Saturday, December 24, Mon
ner's will aell all winter hats at 50
per cent reduction. Blouses 25 per
cent off.
We have secured the services of an ex
perienced mechanic and can now lake
care of all your automobile needs. How
ell Bros., Tel. 2661. altf
We contract auto repairing. All work
guaranteed. Chevrolet and Buick work
a specialty. See us for prices. Phone
1012. d29
Our Hour space is small but we carry
I'ianos, Player Pianos, Sheet Music,
Rolls, Phonographs, Records, Needles
and Jewelry. The Song Shop. d2B
Get your Christmas cards in any de
sign you want with your own personal
message and greetings at the Glacier
office.
Mrs. Louise Boyden left Tuesday for
Portland for the holidays, after which
she will spend the reit of tire winter
with friends in California.
Hoyt Metzger, of East Orange, N. J.,
is expected to arrive on No. 17 Friday
to spend the holidays at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Page.
Dance at Odell grange hall Friday
night, December 10. Admission 90
cents, war tax 10 cents, total $1. La
dies free. Ford's orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moore are in
Portland this week visiting Mrs.
Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . J.
Furnish.
En route from Portland to Raker,
where he will visit for several weeks,
C. G. Roberts was a guest of the Mt.
j Hood hotel the lirst of the week.
I The Ladies Aid nf the Valley Chris
tian church will hold a bazaar and so
cial at the church Friday evening at
7.30 o clock. Everybody welcome.
Until Saturday, December 24, Mon
ner's will sell all winter bats at 60 j
reduction. Blouses ea per
The Frankton Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation will meet at the school house
tomorrow night. A good speaker from
the citv will be present.
L. C. Stewart, of the Hood River
Hox Co., was here the latter-part of
t week from Palmer to attend to
matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, of
Wasco, have been here visiting Mrs.
Adams' mother, Mrs. Joseph Fia
zier. Sr.
W. H. McGuire is remodelling his
Odell country home. Thomas Fisher
has charge of rearranging plumbing
; and installing a bath room.
Harry Weber celebrated his 11th
birthday last week by journeying to
I I'ortland for a visit with his father
i William Weber.
W. W. Clarke, manager of the Lava
Red Orhcard Co., has left for New
i York City for a visit with relatives
j and frierids.
Laraway carries the highest grade
: plated silverware. It is made espe
j cially for the jewelers' trade. Yet he
is selling it for less than prices on the
cheaper, inexpensive grades.
The Elson Manufacturing Co.. of
I'ortland, will be at Monner's Decem
ber 15, Hi and 17, with a display of
silk and wool dresses. Very special
prices.
Drop in at the Franz store Saturday
and let the Catholic ladies whose ba
zaar will be held there that day, serve
you with a cup of steaming, fragrant
coffee and doughnuts.
Geo. Haslinger was in Portland yes
terday, to Becure Christmas dowers
and to ariange for materials for a new
greenhouse to replace that demolished
in the recent storm.
Frederick Page left for a business
trip to Portland and will return Satur
day with his daughter, Eugenia, who
is a student at the University of Ore
gon. County Judge Hasbrouck and Com
missioners Rlackman and Sheppard
were in Portland the first of the week
to attend the annual convention of
Oregon county court members.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Knight and Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Skinner have arrived
from the Oak Grove district and are
spending the winter at the Mount Hood
Annex apartments.
Drop in at the Franz store Saturday
and let the Catholic ladies, whose
bazaar will be held there that day,
serve you with a cup of steaming fra
grant coffee and doughnuts.
W. M. Slusher, prominent Pendleton
stock man, whose death occurred in
Portland last week, was an uncle of
Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke and J. H. Haz-
I lett.
L. H. Huegins is doing a g.iod busi
ne.ss with nis bread. Loaves or me
i fresh, nutty bread were distributed to
people of the city as samples last
week. It has made good.
In the report of newly elected offi
cers of the American Legion last week,
mention of the selection of Wayne
Poland as finance officer was over
looked. The Elson Manufacturing Co., of
Portland will be at Monner's Decem
ber 15, 16 and 17, with a display of
silk and wool dresses. Very special
r
i
i
Comfort Slippers Acceptable Gifts I
We offer special, while they last, a wonderful buy
Ladies' Comfy Slippers, $1.18 Ex. Fancy Comfy Slippers, $1.79
Six good colors, dark and light. All sizes, 3 to 8. Beautiful boudoir colorings.
Fine wool felt. All sizes, 3 to 7.
Heavy padded leather soles. A rare bargain. Special price $1.79
Extra Special Men's Ties Ladies' Fine Handkerchiefs
Pure silk, beautiful patterns, hundreds , An unlimited assortment, selected with a as
to select from, an unusual value at P I UU view to beating all competition fcOC
Handtrchiefs I CD A NIT A TRAM Si,kHosiery
T lulll H it. llUilU j $1-50 to $4.50
1HSI
bis
I off.
and
11
that
terday
ter.
for Portland to spend the win-
by the Elson Manufacturing Co., of
Portland, at Monner'i.
Drop In at the Kranz store Saturday
and let the Catholic ladies, whose
bazaar will be held there that day,
serve you with a cup of steaming, fra
grant coffee and doughnuts.
L. 8, Pennett has purchased from
J. W. Swope the latter's new residence
at the corner of Oak and Tenth
streets. The home, one of the most
moflernly equipped in the city, was
built last spring',
W. W. Wade, West Side orchardist,
left yesterday for Californa. He ship
ped his automobile to San Francisco.
From there he expects to motor to
Dallas. Texas, for a visit with a
brother.
The place to buy your fruit trees is
from a -veil established nursery of known
reliability. The Trin-to-Name Nursery's
twenty-one years of continuous business
in Hood River should appeal to discrim
inating planters. They offer a full line
of nursery itock. II. S. (ialligan, Pro'.,
phone 4790. nlotl
The (! lacier has just received Christ
mas greetings from Harry L. Cash,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R Cash, who is
connected with an American educa
tional commission in South America.
Mr. Cash is at Cajamarca, Peru.
Chris Greiaan, northwest representa
tive of the Packer, wan here over the
week end visiting fruit thippere. Mr.
Greisen says the outlook for a rising
wind-up of the apple market is encour
aging. The ladies of the Catholic church and
St. Mary's Altar Society will hold a
tiazaar at the Franz store Saturday.
Fancy work and home leaking will be
specialized. You are certain to tind
something that will just fill your de
sires for a Christmas present.
H. P. Allen and famiiy left Sundav
by boat, taking their car with them,
for Portland to spend the winter. Last
Saturday night Mr. and MrB. Allen
were honored by their Helmont and
Frankton neighbors witii a surprise
party. About 75 participated in the
pleasant event.
W. F. Laraway has one of the larg
est stocks of tens and pencils in the
country. All are of iniuroveri styles
As an extra inducement to Christmas
shoppers he will engrave any pen or
pencil free of charge. I.araway's en
graving is not bettered anywhere in
the country.
The ladies of the Catholic church and
St. Mary's Altar Society will hold"a
bazaar at the Franz store Saturday,
December 17. Fancy work and home
bakinir will be specialized. You are
certain to find something that will just
fill your desires for a Christmas pres
ent. Our watch repair business has grown,
(nr work is good, priced rurlit. Always
yonr friend, so come and see about tho-e
Christmas orders. We only carry the
liest line in every thine:. Terms can not
lie better, a gooq cash discount or small
payment dowo and long time on balance
in our music department. Song Shop
anil Jewelry More. UZ'.i
dene Kuwer was down from his Up
per Valley home the first of the week
on a shopping tour. He states that be
recently received from Most on a copy
of the Transcript containing an illus
trated article by his brother, Anthony
Kuwer. on the famed marble caves of
southern Oregon. The latter, too, is
furnishing the Portland Journal with a
serie3 of Jjcover page drawings and
poems for their magazine section.
The first, which ended with a tribute
to Ml. Hood, appeared Sunday.
OUR BIG CHRISTMAS SALE CONTINUES
To be the Center of Attraction to the Men, Women and Children of Hood River and no
wonder when they realize that they can buy all the good things in our bi stock of duality
Merchandise at greatly reduced prices. (Arch Preserver Shoes, Rubbers, and silk and cotton Thread excepted.)
Buy Beautiful, Useful, Practical Things Here For Christmas Gifts and Save Real Money.
Men's Silk Striped Dress Shirts
2.45
Men's Silk Shirts with collars attached
4.95
Men's Imported Pongee Silk Shirts
4.95
Fine Madras and Percale Dress Shirts
1.45
Men's Fine Jersey Knit House Coats
4.95
Men's Silk Knit Four-in-hand Ties
98c
Real Silk Half Hose, black and colors
83c
Men's Suspenders in Christmas Boxes
65c and Mc
.f-t . .
m. 3 k
v
' , i$ - : '
f-Ji l . i r
i
pHfr in
- -
Ladies' Glove Silk Hose
Black. Brown and White
2.98. tax 10c
Ladies' Thread Silk Hose
In Black and Brown
1.38
Ladies' Wash Satin and Silk
Crep! d Chine Comisoles
1.49
Ladies' Silk Jersey Bodice Top Vests
In flesh color
2.68
Real Genuine Linen Huck Towels
Regular and (Juest Sizes
63c to 1.38
Wool Crib Blankets
White, Pink. Blue, 86 X 50
2.49
Beautiful Silk Umbrellas
Plaids and Rich Colors
4.38 to 10.85
Ladies' Knit Tuxedo Sport Coats
Fine Wool, all colors
4.95
Wool Indian Robes and Auto Robes
Full Size
3.98 to 9.45
Real Leather Suit Cases
and Traveling Bairs
8.45 to 16.20
Slippers and Moccasins
for all sizes of feet
are all priced lower
Shoes and Low Shoes
The Gift Supreme
Selling For Less
Mrs. Huh Huzlett. of Turner, ar
rived last ;week, having ceompanied
her son, J. H. Hulett, returning from
Pendleton, where he attended the fu
neral Services of bin uncle, W. M.
Slusher, Mrs. Hazlett's brother. Mrs.
Huzlett while here was the tfuest of
her niece, Mrs. C. N. Chrke, and
family.
li. 15. Rodgers, of the Automotive
Electrical Supply Co.. has arrived here
from Portland to establish headquar
ters. Mr. Rodders is Making a doun
town location for a shop. His prod
ucts are now being displayed by the
(iibbs Klectric Shop and the Height!
Tire Shop.
11. S. GeorgC, who has been at Ship
herd's Spring! for some time, (left
Portland Sunday morning for Byron
Hot Springs. Calif., to regain his
health. He has turned his business
over to his son, Ralph L. George, who
accompanied by his wife, visited with
him last week.
Alvin Westram, energetic messenger
boy of the Western Union office was
proudly exhibiting last week a lucky
penny presented him by the Literary
Digest. The penny was enclosed in an
aluminum horseshoe, on which ap
peared four leaf clovers and the word
ing: "Keep me and never go broke."
What it more appropriate as a Christ
mas present than tome good magazine?
Such a gift will bring pleasure through
out the entire year. .Mrs Bailie A. (Mrs,
J, K.) ('arson, phone UfUl, will take your
order for any publication. Save your
self the t rouble of a let ter or making OUI
a post office money order by phoning her
at once. dL'U
Arthur Kerr, great war veteran, who
was overseas with an engineering reg
iment, has left for Los Angeles, where
he will spend the winter engaged in
)acking oranges. Mr. Kerr, who bus
the reputaton of being one of the fast
est packers of the valley, averaged BOO
boxes of pears the past leasnn on the
ranch of J. R. Nunamaker. Mr. Kerr
received six cents per box for his work.
C S. Reeves has been exhibiting at
! the Keir store some exceedingly ap
pealing pictures of the White Salmon
river gorge, as seen from Hood River,
I looking across the Columbia. Mr.
Reeves, too, has finished some very
j clear pictures of the VHlley, taken
i from the h'ast Side gravel pit. The
latter picture gives one the moat com
prehensive hird'e eye views of the val
ley recently seen.
Officers of the local F.astern Star
Chapter were elected Tuesday night
as follows: Mrs. K..O. lilanchar, W.
M : J. H. llazlett, W. P.; Mrs. V. R.
Abraham, A. M. ; Mrs. K. L, Bcoboe,
C. ; Mrs. Frank Gilbert, A. C. ; Mrs.
Charles Fuller. Sec, and Mrs. Harold
Hershner, Treas. The officers will be
installed at the first meeting of the or
der in Januar.
We w ill have Xmei flowen In as plen
tiful supply as on any former Christmai
season. Plants and cut llower- will be
on sale at the ollice of the WaueoflM
Lumber Co., just opposite 1'irst National
I tank, and at Vincent V Shank's. Plenty
of carnations, crysant beinunis, rose-,
violets, cyclamen, primrose, holly and
mistletoe. Heights ( ireelihoiise, Geo
Haslinger, proprietor. dli2
Rev. Cuy Emery, formerly pastor of
the Valley Christian church, has be
come associated with the American
City Bureau, headquarters of wheh are
in San Francisco. The organization is
engaged in cooperating with rommer-
I cial clubs of California cities in put-
ting on community upbuilding ram
j paigns. Mr. Kmery spent last sum
i mer as a lecturer on a rhautauipia cir
cuit in the northwestern states. Mrs.
Kmery and two small daughters left
Saturday for San Francicso to join Mr.
Emery.
WHITE SALMON MAN
PASSED AWAY HEME
H. R. MARKET RISON
EXPECTED THIS WEEK
Epicures of Hood River will have an
opportunity of indulging their palates
in buffalo roasts or steaks at the
Christmas dinner this year. A. F.
Davenport, proprietor of the blood
River Market, expects to receive the
latter part of this week the carcass of
a bison from the famed herds of the
Scotty Phillips Buffalo Ranch in Nrrth
Dakota. The noted ranch of 20,000
acres, where the monarch. of the
plains are still raised in the wild itate,
was recently sold by the hi irs of Mr.
Phillips to a company of Yakima men.
Mr. Davenport feared at first that
he might lind difficulty in disposing of
his buffalo meat. Now, he say.-, his
problem appears to be apportioning it
to those wqp would serve bisen at the
Christmas dinner. Hotels and restau
rams nave mane a DM lor a large
share of the bison.
The following hotels and restaurants
will serve bulfalo roasts Christina:
day: lit. Hood Hotel, The Pheasant
and Hotel Oregon, Oriental Cafe. Ap
ple Bloetom Cafe, Hood River Cafe
and (jein Cafe. , g
Divorce Proceedings May lie Stopped
District Attorney Maker stated last
weckthat he would take steps to pre
vent the hearing id a divorce case lilt
ny mrs. iiossie i,. iwiihiik, or wa-cn
county, aga nst Steve A. Babuik. Th
complaint as filed, does not show that
Mrs. Babuik baa established such legal
residence as to entitle her to bring I er
suit here, Mr. Raker savs. He de-
(dares that he does not wish a prece
dent to be set that will make thi
county a inecca fur persons seeking
divorce.
Mrs. Habuik, whose suit has been
field bv Attorney Paul VV. Childers, of
The Dalles, stales that she and the de
fendant, who went under the name of
S. A. Tabler. w i re married at Jnplin
Mo., in 1916, Within a few months,
she declares, she learned that her hus
band's real name was as cited in tlx
complaint, arm sne rorcca mm to go
through with a s cond ceremony.
Mrs. Babuik rbargee cruel and inhu
man treatment, declaring that her hus
band's conduct n ached the stuge where
she was forced to leave him, in Order
to protect her health. She came to
Oregon, eheaaye, in September, 1990
:she ash:- the m li'ianon oi tier inaiilen
name, Beitie L, Pennington.
WEDDIP.iiS
Funeral services for Joseph I.insay
Neil, of White Salmon, who die! Sun
day at the home of his daughter, Mr-.
F. M. Dolman, were held Tuesday at
the chapel of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance, interment follow
ing at Idlewilde cemetery. Mr. Neil
was 7.'t years old. Another daughter,
Mrs. F. U Smith, resides here.
Ml. Hood Rancher Markets Potatoes
J. K. Wilkens, Mt. Hood rancher,
arrived here yesterday from his Upper
Valley place with the first load of farm
product marketed from the district
since the beginning of the recent sleet
storm November l9L Mr. Wilkens.
who was accompanied by A. I'stereau,
brought 70 sacks of potatoes to mar
ket. The tubers were sold for ?l."o
per hundredweight.
"The roads of the Upper Vallev are
now good," said Mr. Wilkens. "The
thaw of the past several days ha
melted the snow tn.m the highways,
and the blanket covering orchard and
field, is fast disappearing." .
New Snow Hits High Points
Accompanying a steady fain on low
er levels, new snow was def'S-ted OS
surrounding high foothills vetterday.
Mixed snow and rain prevailed in the
Upper Valley orchard district. The
pre i pi tat ion, however, it wa said, is
aiforu in the break-up of roads, over
which trucks have re-umed servict
getting be It ted apples to shipping
points.
Amspaiijih-llardie
The wedding of J. M. Arnspaugh and
Mrs. Prances K. Ilardio, both of Leb
anon, was solemnized at the study of
Riverside' Community church Wednes
day of biSt week. Rev. Roddy official
ing The bridal couple was leeom
panied by R. .1. Melaane and Miss Bare
Howes. They left immediately for
Lebanon, where they will make their
h:ime on a ranch owned by the groom.
Kast man-Miller
The wedding of Miss Agnes Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. II. .Mil
ler, of the liarrell district, and Archie
Kast man occurred Sunday at the home
ef Mr. and lira. T (i. Frohn. Rev. J.
K. Lister, officiated. Mr. and Mrs.
Eastman left in, mediately for Portland
on a short honeymoon trip. On their
return here Um will make their home
with Mr. Ea - parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. 1-,'a-tfnan, on a Frankton
orchard plana,
IVrsonnet-Kiser
Piul II. Pens nrs t and Mis Beatrice
Kif r.both Members of valley faasiliee,
were married Thursday at the parson
age of the Abur Methodist church.
Rev. Gabriel Sykea officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Peroonnet left immediately
for I'ortland on a honeymoon trip.
They will return here to make their
home.
CHRISTMAS
is coming, and maybe
MORE SNOW. Shop
i d rly ami be prepared.
NEW CHRISTMAS CANDIES
In Bulk and Fancy Boxes.
NEW NITS All Kinds.
NEW DATES Stuffed and Plain.
NEW FIGS Stuffed and Plain.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
In Christmas Packages
CANDIED CHERRIES AND PINE
APPLE For Candy Making.
NEW CLUSTER RAISINS.
SALTED ALMONDS AND PECANS
ASSORTED GLACE FRUIT.
PRESERVED GINGER.
Buy 1 1 if tiling you know you'll
need NOW while t he iissoftiiients
are sood, ;it
The Star Grocery
" Good Things to Eat "
PERIGO & SON
W. S. M. Says:
"Making a dollar go a long
way is my favorite indoor sport.
I know how you can do it on
haiteries. Buy a Willard with
Threaded Rubber Insulation.
This insulation lasts as long as
the plates. Vou don't have to
pay Ug hallery repair hiils."
WVktTtS Service .Man
You start saving money
mi lotteries when you hoy
a Willard Threaded Rubber
battery.
ea
Moore Electric Co.
Phone 1782
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
St. Mark's to (Herve I hnstmas
Christmas
St. Mark's h
vires hy Ml
ern OnM
Holy
with I
Chris!
Christ
for th
A meeting
River Irru'ati'
at Oak Cr v.-
her 22. at 7 p
will he observed at
al ehurrh with ser
'addock, of the East
se of the church.
Will be celebrated
rvice. Other S
will be rendered,
tion will be provided
Notice
f the electors of Hood
Liberty
open
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Matinees every
Saturday and Sunday
(ommunitv (best ILtrid (hairmen
airmen of
un have
the f'mTiunit y
Inen named as
Rtwr, J. H. Kredncy,
erTrey and Mrs. H I)
Rev. W. S. lileieer; I
Barrett
itition neeerelag n law.
F. Newtek,
o22 Secretary.
. ran v win, -t- i Tie nasinn
' specialized. Y'u are certain
' something that will just fill
I siree for a Christmas present.
tshaw ; Wyeth. Prank
oorder, Mrs. Elisabeth Rodger, O. oilTU