HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1021
ODELL
The schools of Odell'cloed last week
to open Tuesday, January 3, 1922.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Nicholson and Miss
Greta Teague. of Portland, spent
Christmas day and Monday at the home
of Mrs. Nicholson's and Miss Teague'a
parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Teague.-
Odell pr st office and the confectionery
and stationery business in connection
with the pohlofHce will be open from
11 a. m. to 1 p. m. next Sunday, New
Year'.- day Two hours only.
i'ed Walter wai calling on relatives
and friends i;i Odell Monday. He haa
spent the summer at The Dalles and
now plans o enter O. A. C. tor the
enaiiiifr months.
Mr and Mrs. A. B. Shelley and chil
dvor were h-re from The Dalles for
Christinas dinner t the .ome of Mrs.
Shelley's r arents. Mr. and Mrs. L I).
Boyed, J r. and lira Frank tin Folts, of
E-ipene, having preceded them by a
week.
Edgar Harris, of Portland, arrived
Friday night for a holiday visit at the
home of his mother, Mrs. G. F. Purdv.
Ed;a Plog, student at O. A. C., is
spending the holidays at the home of
her motr.er, Mrs. Louis Plog.
Olga Plog, who has been teaching in
the primary department of a school at
MeMinnville, is also visiting at home
for the holidays.
Eunice Kroeger, who is a student at
Monmouth Normal, is spending the
holidays at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mr. John Kroeger.
Ina Chapman went to Portland Tues
day for a visit with friends. She has
been her father's capable and efficient
assistant in the store and deserves a
vacation.
Miss Grace M. Chambers spent the
days preceding Ohistmas and Christ
mas day in the Cottage hospital, Hood
Kiver, as a result of a fall and a brok
en arm. While reports from her are
satisfactory it is not known at this
writing, Monday, when she may return
home.
Fifteen members of the family and
relatives sat at the Christmas dinner
table in the home of J. H. Eggert.
Elmer Eggert, of Portland, spent
Christmas day and Monday at the
home of his father, J. H. Eggert.
Ivy Robertson, of Portland, visited
the Chevrons and Chapmans Sunday
night and Monday, returning to Port
land early Tuesday morning.
Fern and Thornton Gleiser, students
of Willamette University spent the
Christmas holidays at the home of
their brother, Rev. W. S. Gleiser.
Martha Ferguson, also a student at
Willamette University, is spending the
holidays at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson.
Miriam ("lark went to Hermiston
Monday for a visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. A. L. lienehel.
Mrs. 0. S. Cushman has gone to
Troutdale and Portland for a visit with
relatives.
The local warehouse of Hood Kiver
Fruit Co. closed Saturday after having
shipped a total of 50 cars. Many boxes
of fruit were transported by truck.
C. J. Martz was warehouse manager.
The local warehouse of the A. G. A.,
P. F. Parrett, manager, has more than
a week's shipping at the present rate,
which is an average of five ears daily.
To date, December 2(1, this hoiiRe has
shipped about 225 cars, then there
were six days trucking during the time
snow and washout put the Mt. Hood
K. K. Co. out of commission.
Hoy Holman went to Portland Mon
day for a visit with friends.
Helen M. Lawson, who has spent the
past year here, left Odell Monday af
ternoon for Portland and California
points.
J. W. Johnson, of Moro, has been
here visiting at the home of his
brother, 11. C. Johnson.
Georgia Work, who has spent the
past year and a half in Odell, leaves
today for Kennewick, Wash.
The Christmas program was interest
ing and was much appreciated. The
church was beautifully decorated and
the offering very generous.
The Missionary Society will meet at
the church Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock. An interesting program has
been prepared. The ladies are coming
at this hour planning to remain for the
banquet.
The community banquet will be
served by the men of the church Fri
day evening, December 'Mt, in the
church basement. The first table wll
be served at 6. p. m. Everybody wel
come. This is a New Year feed. If
anyone is not able to pay the price,
come anyway.
S. S. 10 a. m. next Sunday. Mis
sionary opening service in charge o
Mrs. G. A. Weber. Morning service,
11 o'clock. New Year sermon by Kev.
W. S. Gleiser. Epworth League 7 p
Resolution service. Martha Fereu-
were guests Sundav of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Hurlbutt and family. A turkey
dinner was enjoyed and a very pleas
ant day spent. A large tree loaded
with presents that came from far and
near was an addtii enjoyment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ean Ingram left Fri
day to spend the holidays with rela
tives ami friends in Silverton.
George I. Sargent, left Saturday to
spend the Holidays with Mrs. Sargent
and other relatives in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Oxborrow and
children spent Sui lay at the home of
Mrs. Barney Cuinniings.
Horn- Christinas eve at the home of
Mrs. Mary W.'hart, tu Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Acre, u son.
Mrs. Pearl Broughton, of Portland,
came Saturdav and spent the holidays
with her two children at the home of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wol
hart. She returned to Portland Monday
evening.
MIDDLE VALLEY
School closed Friday for the holidays
with a program and Christmas tree.
The children did their part surprising
ly well.showinir they were well trained
by their teacher, Miss Annala.
Miss Alma Annala, of Oak Grove,
attended the program given at the
school house Friday.
Chas. Mcllwraith is home from Reed
College for the holidays.
Mildred Montgomery is spending the
week with her parents here.
Roy Montgomery and Loyd Bird
were Mood Kiver visitor ."laiuruay .
B. J. Montgomery returned from
Portland Friday.
Next Sunday there will be an elec
tion of officers and teachers of the
Sunday school. Everyone is requested
to come.
'Miss Frances Weller is spending her
vacation at her home at' Mayerdale.
Miss Weller is a student at St. Helen's
Hall in Portland.
H. M. Scearce returned last week
from a business trip through the
southwestern states.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moore and fam
ily are spending the holidays at the
Vensel ranch.
Mark A. Mayer has been confined to
Lis home with a severe cold for the
past week.
W. E. Chown was a business visitor
in Portland last week.
C. J. Littlepage is spending the holi
days at Los Gatos, Cal., at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Roberts.
Mrs. L. E. Howe and sister, Miss
Daisy Biles, left last week for Seaside
where they will remain for the winter.
Miss L. B. Bets and Miss L. Krei
kenbaum, who spent several months in
Mosier, left for their homes in Chicago
last week.
J. M. Wilson is visiting with his
brother, Robert Wilson, in Portland.
Miss Emily lusbands, who is a do
mestic science instructor at Bend, is
visiting with her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. W. A. Husbands.
The Mosier school children enter
tained their friends and parents at a
Christmas entertainment last Thursday
evening. A large Christmas tree,
beautifully decorated and with gifts
for each pupil was the biggest center
of interest for the little folks.
The State Highway Department is
keeping a crew at work on the high
way between Mosier and Hood River
opening up the deep drifts along the
road. The work is progressing very
satisfactorily and travel over the route
is uninterrupted at the present time.
FREDRICY URGES
CLOUD CAP ROAD
CASCADE LOCKS
MOUNT HOOD
son leader. 7.45 oiening service. S-r-mon
by the pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Davis returned
to their ranch last week after an ex
tended visit with friends at Hoquiam,
Wash., and Portland. TI.ey are re
turning to Portland to spend the holi
days with Mr. Davis' parents.
We still have some storage space at
Odell. If your apples are not protected,
store with lis and we will sell tbea later.
Duck wall Urns. Phone 22'. dl.ii:
BELMONT
Mr. ami Mrs. Stephen Mower and
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Mngsley enter
tained Christmas day with a familv
party. Their sons, V. A. Iluwei
family, of Hood River, and Oreille
Bower and family, sat down to a fine
turkey dinner with all the good things
that go with it A Christmas tr.e
was an added enjoyment. Thia lieing
the first time for two years the familv
was all under the home roof made the
day one of great pleasure.
Mrs. Isenberg, Sr.. had her usual
family dinner Christmas day, when all
her children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren, with the exception of
one daughter and family, tM
ent. Invited guest: were Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Somtrvillc and two grand laugh
tert, Mr. and Mrs. Clarenet Carnes, of
Wyeth, and Barney Talor.
tables were filled with all kinds of
goodies and a pleasant day er joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and family
are entertaining her sisters and their
lamilies Imm lulamook.
Mr. Ward waa unforturate Mc
morning wnen nis barn caught tir
the hay loft. The fire waa discovered
in time to prevent the whole bam fium
going.
Mr. and Mta. S. F. A tken enter
tained at dinner Saturday evening.
Their gueata were Dr. and Mia. E. D.
Kanaga, Mr. and Mrs. J. V . Qritaa
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hutchinson. Bishop
Paddock. Mrs. Farnie Miller and Har
old Aitken. The bouse was handsome
ly decorated with Christmas greenery.
A large Christmas tree waa greatly
enjoyed. With music and ainging of
Christmas car is tne evening pmiu
happily.
Mr. and Mia. Lawrence Air worth
Miss Gladys Aubert arrived home
Saturday from Dufur to spend the boll
dav vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Aubert.
Tony Boettcher left Sunday to spend
a few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Boettcher, at Richland,
Wash.
Miss Frances Doggett came home
from Albany Thursday. Her father,
J. H. Doggett, met her at Hood River.
Miss Marian Wyatt went to Salem
Monday to spend the remainder of her
vacation with her father, H. C. Wyatt.
The Christmas program was very
well attended and the committee in
charge wishes to thank those who hoped
in any way to make it a success.
The Mount Hood Water Board mem
bers were at Hood River last Tues
day on business.
Fred BOM and family were shoppers
at Hood River last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lott and grand
daughter, LaValle, Lott went to Hood
River Thursday on their way to Ste
venson to spend Christmas but could
not cross the Columbia on account of
me ice so gave up tne trip anu re
turned home.
Cecil Kitchel and family were Hood
River visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rose returned to Salem
Friday after spending the past several
months here at the home of their son.
Fred Rose and family.
Will Gardner and son, Kenneth, and
Kenneth Dimmick were Hood River
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Hilts went to Hood
River Tuesday on a shopping tour and
to visit friends. She returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Glenn Miller went to Parkdale
Wednesday for a few days.
John Cosgrove spent Sunday with his
wife at Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Patereau have
returned from Hood Kiver where they
were taken after going over the bank
at Hogan's in their truck. They were
not very seriously hurt.
William E. Barr has gone to Hood
Kiver to work on the Highway.
W. A. Langille has returned home
from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knapp and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hale and KM, Elvin,
spent Christmas with Mrs. Anna Lena
at Odell.
W. J. Filz and family spent Christ
mas at Hood River with relatives.
J. D. Smullin has moved his family
to the G. M. Uptegrove house acrotl
the river.
W. L. Van Nuya told the Christmas
story illustrated by slides at the Mount
Hood church Sunday evening. Mrs
Or v le Thompson sang "Silent Night"
and the orchestra, Florence Craven at
the organ, Helen Van Nuya with her
violin, Edward Van Nuys with hi
trombone, and Ned Van Nuys and his
saxophone rendered special music.
The W. T. Wyatt and Will Gardner
families had their Christmas dinner
and tree at the W. T. Wyatt home.
L. E. Porter and family spent Christ
mas at Ross Ringer's.
John Dimmick is here from Walla
Walla to spent Christmas with his
brother, J. B. Dimnnck and familv.
Ernest Monroe is spending Christmas
Mai with his father, ( . K. Monroe.
Roy Fiscus and familv sent Christ
mas with the C. W. Kitchel family.
Russell Curtis came over from Park-
dale Moiidav to visit relatives.
Mrs. W. T. Wyatt entertained her
Hu- Pee Sunday school class at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Clarence Ringer, Kenneth Dimmick,
Hazel Ringer, and Thelma Ia-iiz were
Christmas dinner guests at Mrs. Ida
I Kverson's.
Ri v. and Mrs. W. L Van Nuvs and
children, Helen, Edward and Howard,
v. re dinner guests at the J. B. Dog
gett home Monday.
J. B. Doggett and family enter
tained Jesse Davidson and Miss Viola
Jordan at Christmas dinner Sunday.
Miss Bernice Everson spent Mondav
with the John Sheldrake family at
Parkdale.
n j m
j. n. I'immicK ana ramuy enter
tained company Christmas day.
has. I x tt and family and (Veil
Kitcht I and family were guests at the
m
Mr. and Mrs. Fred More are'guests
of Mr. More's mother in The Dalles.
Miss Roberta Lane is spending her
vacation at home.
Miss Alice Tornkins, of Salem, is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.
W. Tornkins.
Mrs. Ed Bates, of Cutlena, Alaska,
arrived a few days ago and will spend
the winter with her daughter MrB. J.
W. Forrester.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rainey came
down from Mosier last week and are
the guests of J. II. Fretwell and family-Mrs.
W. M. Lane was in The Dalles
bopping last Friday.
Ed Crosley, of Portland, was a
Christmas visitor at the home of J. F.
Hendriek and family.
Harold Crane spent last week
Portland.
Mrs. Jennie Madden was a holiday-
visitor at the home of her brother in
Portland.
Mrs. Jess Allen was shopping in
Portland last Thursday and Friday.
Ray and Wayne Osborne; spent Christ
mas in The Dalles.
Lee Bates, of Pendleton, was a
guest several days of J. W. Forrester
and farnjly.
Mrs. Myrtle S. Keiser and Miss
Martha Randel, of Portland, were holi
day guests of W. M. Lane and family.
The Christmas entertainment at the
church Sunday evening was quite a
success due to the efforts of Mrs. Jess
Allen and her assistants.
Clarence and Charley Smith I pent
Christmas in Portland with their par
ents.
Paul B let ton, of Hood River, was
the guest this week of Byron Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Scott, of Lloyd
minister, Cunada, are the guests of
Mrs. Scott's father, James Henderson.
Edna Swanson sustained a fracture
of clavicle, while playing basketball
last Thursday night.
T. H. Harrison and son, Carlysle,
spent Friday in Ho id River.
Mrs. Jessie Lynch was the guest
Christmas of her sister, Mrs. Harriet
Waite.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Badder, of Wy
eth, spent Christmas with Mr. Badder's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Badder.
Allie Adams, who has been in Port
laud several weeks, has returned home.
CHRISTMAS WAS
ORSERVED QUIETLY
Hood River folk celebrated Christ
mas for the most part quietly at home.
All business was at a standstill Mon
day, and the Sunday before was one of
the quietest Hood River has ever ex
perienced. Family dinners and house
parties characterized much of the en
tertainment, although in instances
family parties had dinner at downtown
hotels or at the Columbia Gorge hotel.
1 he religious side of the Christmas
celebration was never more predomin
ant in Hood River than this year, per
haps because Chrstmas day fell on
Sunday. Special services were ob
served bf all religious denominations.
The Christmas celebrations, both for
young and old. were very elaborate at
Riverside Community church. Friday
evening the children were given a
Christmas tree, and a Yuletide cantata
was presented. Don Metzgus was
Santa Claus. Sunday evening, under
auspices of the Sunday Evening club,
a Christmas play. "The Star of Beth
lehem," was presented. The rendition
was impressive.
At the St. Mark's Episcopal church
a communion service was celebrated
Christmas morning, w ith Bishop Pad
dock officiating. Full choral NtapaMM
were made.
Asbury Methodist church presented a
playlet Friday evening and granted
the youngsters with a Christmas tree.
a Christ
ight and
en f the
J. H. Fredricy, chairman of the
weekly session of the Tuesday Lunch
club at the Hotel Oregon Tuesday,
made an urgent appeal to members of
the organization to join the Commer
cial club and other civic organizations
in securing a road of easier grade and
making more accessible Cloud Cap Inn
and Cooper's Spur. Mr. Fredricy
stated that owners of the Inn, who op
erate a toll road up through the Ore
gon national forest, are willing to re
linquish all their rights if state or
county authorities will guarantee the
construction of a new and better high
way. The old road, he cited, was
built as a wagon road in the KOs, and
its grades are difficult of negotiation
for motor cars. Mr. Fredricy stated
that the forestry service had indicated
a willingness to aid in financing such
a spur road, to connect with the Mount
Hood Loop Highway.
Leslie Hutler seconded the recom
mendations maiie by Mr. Fredricy, and
cited that the mountain rtoad should be
made available before next Julv, when
scores of visitors will join the Hood
River Post of the American Legion on
an ascent of Mount Hood. On Mr.
Butler's motion the Lunch club en
dorsed plans of securing an early ac
tion toward improvement of the moun
tain highway.
Mr. Fredricy also appealed to the
Tuesday Lunch club members to foster
a movement that would lead 10 me
concentration of all other civic organ
izations of the valley as subsidiary
bodies of the Commercial club. He de
clared that the Lunch club should have
been launched as an adjunct of the
Commercial club.
The Lunch club members were asked
by President Murphy to consider the
suggestion and come prepared to take
some definite action on an affiliation
with the Commercial club at the meet
ing of next week.
S. J. Moore, treasurer of the Com
merical club, also addressed the Lunch
club briefly, approving of the appeals
that Mr. Fredricy had made.
Riverside Church
The Sunday evening club of the
Communtiy church will meet next Sun
day evening at 7.80. Mr. and Mrs. E
A. Mansfield are to give a sacred con
cert. Mrs. Mansfield is an organist of
wide experence and rare ablity, having
held nriminent positions in musical cir
cles throughout the United States
Among her musical instructors were
Rudolph Ganz, Mary Wood Chase, Har
rison Wild and Charles Galloway. Con
cerning a concert which she gave at
MeMinnville, the MeMinnville Register
said :
"At the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening Mr . Mansfield gave an organ
recital which reflected her exceptional
talent as a gifted musician. Seldom
has the organ of the church responded
so beautifully to the touch of an
artist. "
Mr. Mansfield is a soloist of ability,
having had much experience in direct
ing church choirs anil large choruses.
i-unday morning at 11 o'clock Mr.
Poddy will be in his pulpit as usual.
Christian Church
The Christmas program Saturdav
night was an impressive one, "White
tiifts for the King." The decorations
were beautiful, the house well filled
and the offering generous. Nearly $40
was tendered to be used in ministerial
relief and Near JrMst Relief, also an
offering of provisions for local relief.
The meetings have been hindered by
weather conditions and the season, but
now are growing in attendance. The
special musical numbers and junior
chorus are pleasing all. Ros Guiley
i-; making good. Meeting every night
this week except Saturday night. All
day service Sunday with basket dinner
at noon in the basement and congrega
tional meeting at 2 p. m. Regular
service at night.
J. C. Hanna, Pastor.
Immanuel Lutheran Church
9th & State
P. Hitgendorf, Pastor.
New Year's services at 10.45 a. m.
All morning services in Englih here-
Sunday school at '.i h a. m.
Aid Thursday, January 5, at 2
after
Ladies
p. m.
Asbury M. E. (hurch
Minister, (iabriel Sykes.
are hereby cordially invited to
at the Asbury M. E. church
next Sunday at 11 a. m if not attend
ing anywhere else. The Sacrament of
the Loid's Supper will be observed in
the service.
! You
worship
MOSIEK
At the First Kaptitt chi
mas tree was staged Friday i
a pageant given. The child
Sunday school gave a prograr
Violin solos bv Sheridan K
prominent music teacher of
and son of the pastor. Rev. C
epine, added much to the
chucrh Christmas programs.
A feature of the servic
Mary's Catholic church that
to many, drawing a large at
was the midnight mass. I t
waa crowded. The choir w
direction of Mr. G P. Mrdt
St Mark's Episcopal Church
Cor. 1 lth and Eugene.
Sunday School, 9:45, Evening Prayer
at 7:90. Other services at announced.
Kev. li. U. Hoisliolt, the Vicar, can be
reached in The Dalles. Phone. Main
6661. r-29 tf
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Chorcl
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00
a, m Subject : Cod.
Sun lav School at 11a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. rn.
1 he reading room is open daily from I
to 5 p. m., in the I hurch.
St. Mary's Catholic Church
Ben :ces Bnnday morning are as fol-.v-
Low Mass, S o'clock ; High Mass,
10: :'.tl o'clock. Instruction for the chil
dren at 9o'cloik, each Saturdav morn-
Portland
K. Del
Paptist :
of St.
appealed
as unfit
ing. tf
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Corner 15th and C streeta
Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m.
Preaching service 11 15 a. m. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday 7.45 i. m. All
are welcome.
Minister F. F. Oster. Residence 414
M It telle Ave. Phone :1074.
0. -W. K.U.I o. Time Card
WEST HOUND
1. Portland Express . 4:40 a.
" Robert
lav I "'gley, i
' ' a.
oe Weller and RuO
it O. A. C, art
tma vacation at
les. Harr V ilson
. 10 a. tu.
at the I niversity of Oregnn.
Miss Iva Howry is spending her va
cation in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J N. Mosier arrived
from Walla Walla Monday and are vis
iting at the J. E, Hurley home. Mr
and the Christian
liance.
and
rag were
Lutheran
M i ss ion-
pikane-i .hi i t--t
l-ouis. Kan. City,
Denver, anaaenrgaf
Pendleto.i-lVrt. local. .:.2p. in.
Chi . Omaha, IVnxer, )
Kan City, s-ait I Jike f S fU p m
t" PortUud, passeng'r J
EAST ROUND
312 STORES EXTEND TO YOU
Best Wishes for a Happy and
Prooerous New Year
We take this apportunity to thank you one and
all for your increased patronage during the year just
closing and hope that we will continue to be of
greater service to you in the years to come.
ZIOC
A NATION-WIDE ,
( 1 INSTITUTION"
i i mum
s-'. I m m
!. i- Incorporated
312 DEPARTMENT STORES
iw -z:imm : s.-tc:jwr&x -fi-iii--iiii n IM r i mT
'-"-" SaffiHB Wmm mam HrMrsVrMraVrMHBrMHraraM
PRE
-INVENTORY
SALE
Prices Slashed
NOTHING RESERVED
ALL STAPLE GOODS
Everything Will Be Sold At
Approximately Wholesale
SALE ALL DAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JANUARY 30 AND 31
Cash and Carry Grocery
H. GROSS
E. E. HUNT, Mgr.
Tel. 1032
Spent $1,200,000 for Relief ot
Famine Sufferers in China
Last Year.
The n rr.U rn of ti e Mt
Rn. -M. !'"H --alt Lafc
N.'. Putt -Pfii.IVton
No. 18. !.. ,lt Uke
Kan. City.
Oneang pai
, enaal2:M
Ixaal !:C"
. Den. I
I. Ul.
Oinilia,
(Wiiirer
10 : -V a in
ard
ana mi 1 1
H. 1). W.
A. S. Keir,
H"nhnr.
mrr..tte in
llowing: krt
I'ineo. J. M.
L. L Murphv
N
Pa
-:' a
t
j Purity
th hattit i'f ordering RU-n lei
Hnur iiK'lf at tioiu. 2rtf
To help overcome conditions of aeiite
distress in live famine stricken prov
ln.es nf Northern China, where mil
lions nf persons were affected hy an
unprecedented shortage of food, the
American Ked Cross during the Inst
fiscal yenr spent more than $1.L,i'.
HjMMOO of which was contributed dl
recty hy National Headquarters ami
t lie remainder hy various groups 'n
terested In the welfare of China.
Through the wide relief operations
thus made possible it Is estimated that
more than MOyMt famine sufferers
were saved from starvation.
To the end that similar prompt re
lief measures hy the organization may
always be possible the Ked Cross la
asking continued support by the Amer
ican people by universal renewal of
membership at the Annual Ked Cross
Koll Call. November U to 24.
The method of relief employed b
tl American Red Cross In Its opera
tions In China was particularly effec
tive, for in addition to saving hundreds
of thousands of lives it provided China
with more than 900 miles of permanent
roads that are S'-rely needed to pre
vent a recurrence of famine. At one
time the Red Cross employed fMM
"hinese workmen, paying them In fond
for themselves and dejiendeiits. thia
food being brought In from Manchuria
and elsewhe.c. .
H
APPY
NewYl
EAR
MT. HOOD MEAT CO.
Phono 4141.
I i:F.
O. C Hughes. Prop.
4th and Oak -Streets.
ESI is THK CHEAPEST."
AT THK
H.I. Hashronck. Optometrist.
Glacier Office