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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
flOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922 ODELL Mrs. L. D. Boyed went to Eugene Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Pence have purchased from Mrs. Pence's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Troy Shelley, a 20-acre tract on which they will make their home. Dr. Dutro filled assembly period Monday morning at the high school. He spoke on First Aid and gave illus trations which helped his hearers to a clear understanding of the subject under consideration. N Born To Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kollas, Friday, October 27, a son, who has been'named Frank Albert. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allen, Saturday, , October 28, a son. Born To Mr. and Mrs.;F. E. Folts, at Eugene, Sunday, October 29, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Davenport went to Portland Saturday for a week end business visit. While answering an emergency call to Dee Saturday afternoon Dr. Dutro'i Ford collided with a Ford driven by a man from Dee whose name is Wood. The collision occurred on the River road on one of the sharp curves. For tunately no one was injured and no serious damage done. Miss Leita Bowerman is home from Portland recovering from a throat op eration. Edward Jeppesen.J of Portland, was calling on Odell friends recently. He has a position with the Standard Oil Co. and was here for a few days' vaca tion. Sunday school 10 a. m.rnextJSunday, opening with a short missionary pro gram in charge of members of the Ferguson Bible Class. Morning ser vice 11 a. m. Sermon by Kev. W. S. Gleiser. Epworth League 7.15 p. m. Subject, "The Secret of Making the Gift Attractive." Leader, Frances Fletcher. Evening service a 8 o'clock. Special music at both morning and evening services. The Epworth League will present Mrs. J, 0. Davis, of Walla Walla, Wash., in a recital Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Davis is the wife of Prof. Davis, principal of Odell high school, and she is a talented reader. She will be assisted by the following musical numbers: One or more num bers by the male quartet; duet by Gail and Ruth Young; vocal solo, Mrs. Aimont Ferguson. Waldo Mills, Jr., celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon by entertaining 14 of his friends at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mills. Hallowe'en games and delicious refreshments were enjoyed by Junior and his guests. Mrs. Mills was assisted by Misses Dorothy Hull and Delma Dutro. The third annual Father and Son banquet will be served by the Ladies' Aid Society in the church dining room Friday, November 17. Dance Frolic Saturday night, Cascade Locks, featuring Jeaunet's Serenade, Portland. Popular prices. n9 How to Be Healthy .JL The Crusade of the Double-Barred Cross ,33 Practical Talks on Disease Prevention Prepared by tha OREGON TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION ' (Practically evr Juttpron It Infected with tuberculoid. Thla Infection need net be a source of danger. To keep the latent infection rrom becoming disease, bodily resist ance must be kept at Its best. This series of articles shew you how to-keep healthy.) PREVENTION OF TUBERCULOSIS ; DR. GEORGE THOMAS PALMER, President Illinois Tuberculosis Association, Springfield, III. THE prevention of tuberculosis consists first, in the avoidance of infection by the germ of the disease and second, In the prevention of active tuber culous disease after infection may have been acquired. Thousands of persons acquire tuberculous infection without succumbing to the disease. In fact. If one lives properly, It Is possible for him to carry tuberculous infection through out his entire life without developing tuberculous disease or consumption. The man with tuberculous Infection, however, Is always In more or less danger and consequently every effort should be made to avoid Initial Infection. To avoid first Infection and to prevent the development of later disease there must be teutu work on the part of the Individual and the community. However careful the individual may be, he Is not safe la a community where health regulation Is disregarded, and on the other hand, the entire com munity Is endangered by the carelessness of the infected person. The first problem of preventing Infection must be solved not only by Bane public regulation and control of all consumptives who may spread the disease, but by the regulation of all of those things which directly or Indirectly affect the general public health. To prevent his own Infection the individual must exercise care in his contact with known consumptives, must Insist upon good hygienic conditions in ail places where he works or plays, or Joins with others In his recreation. The Individual child must be rigidly protected from contact with any consumptive or possible consumptive. To avoid tuberculous disease or consumption on the part of the Individual who Is already Infected and at present about eighty per cent of persons acquire tuberculous Infection at one time or another the chief problem is that of maintaining Individual health at its highest point While the Infected Individual may round out a long life without evidence of the disease, It Is also true that he may develop active disease at any time through the lowering 9f his physical strength or resistance. Hence, he must live a safe, sane, norinul life with the right kind of food, with ample fresh air, with modera tion iu all his habits, including those of work and play and with avoidance of any unnecessary strain. He must also exact of his community those civic conditions necessary to good community health, Including good housing, efficient general health administration, clean streets, proper ventilation of public places, safe milk supply and a reasonable measure of public recreation. It has been stated that If every man, woman and child would utilize our present knowledge of prevention, tuberculosis would be wiped out In a few generations. The gratifying reduction In tuberculosis during past years has not been due to epoch-making scientific discoveries, nor even to records of the actlvitiet of sanatoria and doctors and nurses, but rather to national, state and local campulgns of popular education through which people have been taught to live snne and wholesome lives. In spite of the success which has attended the educational efforts of the pust, It must be recognized that the vast majority of the people of the United States have not yet acquired the truth about this disease the truth which will make them free from the greatest scourge with which mankind has ever been afflicted. PARKDALE PINE GROVE Willis Van Horn was taken very ill Monday and is at the Cottage hospital. Hans Lage was in The Dalles Thurs day for the Elks' roll call. Miss Marguerite Ferrin spent the week end with friends in Portland. Rev. Hargreaves, who has been vis iting his daughter, Mrs. Buffam, has returned to Portland. Social grange Saturday night will be in charge of Mrs. Howard Shoemaker. The polling place at Grange hall will be closed next Tuesday at 10 o'clock to allow the board members to take lunch. Fun and frolic ran high at the Grange Hallowe'en social Tuesday night. Sprites, witches and little girls in colorful costumes gave the darkened hall a carnival appearance. The oc casion was an enjoyable one for old and young. 11. M. Vannier spent the week end In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Clark are par ents of a little daughter, Ruth Naomi, born last Thursday. E. W. Keyes, who has been in Wash ington the past several months, is at home again. Two cars belonging to Fred Tetzold and Herbert Calendar, of Idaho, were overturned in front of Hans Luge's last Saturday night. Eleven passen gers were in the accident. Miss Anna Tetzold sustained a sprained ankle and .. . . .L.I .1 ' I buiiio ui me.oineri minor cruises. Mrs. Lola Groff was a week end vis itor in Portland. Tuesday Mrs. H. J. Graff celebrated Hallowe'en by picking a large bouquet of sunflowers. Dance Frolic Saturday night, Cascade Locks, featuring Jeannet's Hereuaders, Portland. Popular prices. n9 Installation services will be held in the Parkdale church this evening at 7.30. Rev. R. A. Hutchinson will be installed in the pastorate of the United Church of the Upper Hood River Val ley by the Prenbytery of Pendleton. Rev. W. H. Boddy. of the Riverside church will preside and preach the sermon; Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, of Portland, will deliver the charge to the pastor and Rev. B. F. Harper, of Milton, will address the people. Mr. Hutchinson recently accepted this pas torate, coming from Oakland where he ministered for four years to a com munity church, composed of six religi ous organizations: Baptist, Disciple, Presbyterian, .Lutheran, Episcopalian and Methodist, lie is a native of Ire land, leaving there eight years ago for Oregon. lie has a wife and four chil dren. The pastor will preach at 11. 30 Sun Hay on the subject : "The Problem of Suffering." The church school will meet at 11.15. The subject for discus sion in the Men's Forum will be of special interest: "The Election." The C. E. Society will have devotional meeting at 7.15. No evening service as the pastor will conduct the service in the Middle Valley school. All those interested in the word construction contest are reminded that the lists must be turned in to Mr. Hutchinson nut later than November 10. November 18th is coming. Watch out for further particulars. Library Notes DEE Contractor Bentley is progressing nicely with tho cement work for the piers of the bridge across the East Fork at Winans. The young troutfry from the Punch Bowl hatchery are now going to the several streams in this section. The pouring of the young trout from cans resting on the bridge over the West Fork about GOO feet up the river from the Punch Bowl falls certainly appeals to your correspondent as wrong and no fish warden can prove that they are uninjured in a large part, or that the win current will net take the lees than five months old fish down the river and over the falls. A strong man with feet on the bottom cf the river could not brave the current. The Oregon Lumber Company is rufchirg the work on iu reserve por.d for logs. Mrs. A. Pecrbaum, Mrs. Samuel Smith and Mrs. Delia Murray were Sunday visitors from Portland at Sun shine Shanty. Ogden Hall and wife and Mrs. EHith Tiiier Weathorred, of Portland, left for home Monday afUr three weeks at their summer can p.s. A party from Cleveland. O., was here this wek lookins- at the Fmnf-s,: i ranch as an ideal place for a summer and winter club reecrt. Twice this year have rsrties entered a itorajre taufe at Winsna by remov ing padlocks and ransac irirg the place, emptyirz boxes, breakirg glassware, taking trinkets ard leaving the rk ee looting like a dorrp fceap. Object, burglary and theft. Not a single instance of a citizen los ing big temper ard calling urpkafrt name over political matters. No matter what the verdict the cf this section will accept it cheer fully. list your ihor-i repaired at J. C. SLoe .fc!r p, Pirrt end dak etret ts, (in rear of o.ern iSarlt-r rLop). All mirk done by hand and ettluty guarantee. At l-at, give us a trial. Yours for prompt ftrvice acJ a square deal. nl8 the new books of non-fiction now ready at the library are as follows: Barrie Courage. Whimsically seri ous advice to the younger generation. Beach Oh, Shoot 1 Confessions of an agitated sportsman. Geister It is to Laugh. Informal entertainments, stunts and practical joxes ior adult parties. Chappell Cruise of the Kawa. A delicious burlesque on the popular aouin tea literature. Hill Canning, Preserving and Jelly Making. Jakway Principles of Interior Dec oration. Keynes A Revision of the Treaty. A sequel to The Economic! Conse quences of the Peace. a.nuuti now to Choose ana uet a Better Job. King unquet or rear. A com toning philosophy worked out in an account of the author' fight against tear. Lippman Public Opinion. An at tempt to explore and survey publie opinion under modern conditions and in the light of our modern knowledge of DUinan nature. M. F. T. My Chinese Marriage. Ritteiihcuse Second Book of Mod ern Verse. KobinBon Mind in the Making. The author trios to find an explanation of why men fail to solve the problems of the day. . Scoville-Wild Folk. Incidents in the lives of wild animals. Snow A Hundred Things a Girl Can MHke. Strachiy Books and Characters. by the author of Eminent Victorian and 0.'.icen Victoria. Sullivan Great Adventure at Wash- i:iKton. A record of the conference on Ihn limitation of armament. homaon Outline of Science. What Wells and Van Loon have done in the held of history, Prof. Thomson plan to do in the field of science. Tumulty Wood row Wilson As I Knew Him. Vanderlip What Next in Europe? Mr. v anderlipjrreaents the wfuIU of h.x.exter ced ttudy of European con ditions at the clow of 1921. V ihJe Eight Comedies for Little Theatres. Anne C Haxby, Librarian. Fkjd French's Brother Killed Floyd I French, overseas war veter an Mor day received a telegram from Knoxville. Tenn., announcing the death ci nis c!det trtther, rred trench, who ws killed when the automobile in mhich fce was ridirr collided with a train. No detail of the faUl accident were received. Mr. French is survived ry ris ife. a daughter, two brothers, Andrew and Laurence, and a sister. Mr. Sarah Montgomery, ail cf Knox- iiie. Ralbertamr-i for apple boxes at the The Dunning School of Improved Mu sic Study. Moudays and Thursdays each week. For beginners and advanced pupils. High School credits. Mrs. Lubbe, exponent. Studio, Wittenberg residence, HZl Uak street. ootl Notice to Creditors In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. In the matter of the estate of Lllla Tomlinson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed adminis trator oi the above entitled estate by the County Court of Hood Kiver Coun ty, Oregon, and has qualified as such. All persons having claims againBt said estate are hereby required to pre sent the same to the undersigned ad ministrator, duly verified, at The First National uank. Hood Kiver, Oregon, within six months from the first publi cation of this notice. First publication November, 1922. S. J. Moore, n2n30 Administrator. DOUBLE BILL Rialto Monday & Tuesday N0V.6&7 Johnny Walker in Direct from Blue Mouse, Seattle A WONDER PICTURE AND "Felix, the Black Cat" ALSO LARRY SEMON IN "A PAIR OF KINGS" A Riot and Roar AD Vera Kolstad on a The Wurlitzer 0 RAISE IN PRICES World's Largest Chain Department Store Organization (Incorporated 371 DEPARTMENT STORES Buying For Our 371 Stores Assures -Lowest Prices- HOOD RIVER, OREGON The Cactus "Let Us Be Your Hatter" Civil The ideal Winter Overcoat hat with new "fuzzy-wuzzy" finish; smart welt edge, satin lined the proper hat from now on. $2.98 The Overcoat You Want Stylish and Serviceable! Workmanship ' in these coats is the kind that assures both style and service; the fact that our 371 stores required thousands of them and thus secured the rock-bottom price assures you an important saving at only $24.75 The overcoat for warmth and sat isfying wear! In several styles model illustrated has belted back; others belted all around. 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Remember we sell and deliver for less, and that all of the good3 are sent hot from the oven to you. L. H. HUGGINS Phone 2134 The Best is The Cheapest You get the BEST AT MT. HOOD MEAT CO. Phone 4141. O. C Hughes, Prop. o FOURTH AT OAK Hood River Apples and Kuppenheimer Clothing Are Both Nationally Known Use both with confidence in the knowledge you are getting the best . SEE OUR WINDOW J. G. VOGT
