The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, November 23, 1922, Image 6

The Hood River glacier., November 23, 1922, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1922)

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Newspaper Page Texta s HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THPRgl AY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922 i Quick 100 7 POWER 18) W WiBJ IJlJjLliJRiVlw v iit Oukli-startmL RED CBOWM from these dealers Fill your tank with "Red Crown" W nothing else, and you won't have any trouble starting, no matter how cold it gets. "Red Crown" vaporizes readily, even in zero weather yields 100 power at the first jump of the spark. Look for the Red Crown sign displayed by service stations, garages and dealers everywhere. They carry quick-starting insurance the quickest-starting gas oline on the market today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) ( Zcrolene good cold-test oils flow fredy and lubricate per fectly in zero weather pro tect the bearings increase the power and flexibility of your engine. t HOOD RIVER Vngeir A Lcdb JdHhloi) Livery A Dray Co. Mt. Hood Motor Co. The Tire Shop Highway Aulo Co. Hood Kiver Uaroire Hnrtol-Man8f1elrt Motor Co. (;oliiiiibla Service Station Bennett Bros. Mm. Blanche Kent Morse A Hparku J. r. Volntorfl A. F. Htflkford H. D. Bule V. Ken wick Cm In A Yaiills J. H. LarHon CuuHOilduted Merc. Co. I j. A. Chapman JoliUNon Bros. Wyatt UliU O. M. JennlMOn K. J. Mcluaao A Co. MOSIER Carroll's Garage WYETH F. C. Knnth J. L. Drummond CASCADE LOCKS A. W. Meyer T. Glazier -m tit MIONARCM .f. iL . " 1 v'i"""'.p"? """""yi ILJ IUI' irir wai;nt i.'urniiinriiiiiiii:ijm,i w :1 in rem .utn J -Now! Just Before Thanksgiving It will insure the success of the "Big Feed" WE WILL TAKE YOUR OLD RANGE AS PART PAYMENT. Let us show you these exclusive MONARCH features: GLASS COATED FLUES MIRCO RUST PROOF TOP HOT BLAST FIREBOX DUPLEX DRAFT The Stay Satisfactory Range Thanksgiving Sale of Roasters Our Black Beauty An Extra Heavy 5 lb. Roaster, 17 inches long, with heavy CI 1 C w WEAREVER ALUMINUM Reduced Prices authorized by the Factory are in effect now. inset self basting. 1 "?ssi Thanksgiving Dinner Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and Geese Raisins, Currants, Mince Meat and Cider Celery Lettuce, Sweet Potatoes Dates, Nuts, Cookies, Olives EverytWnJ for a tasty meal - AsK about our Thanksgiving Contest ofyo Sanitary Market JIOLMAN & SAMUEL Phone 1811 APPLES! APPLES! THE LADIES' AID OF THE ASBURY 5L L CHURCH WILL HOLD AN Apple Social In the Church Parlor Next Friday Evening at 7:30 o'clock. EVERY ONE IS INVITED FREDRICY IS GIVEN PROMISE OF CARS COL. SMITH MAKES DRAMATIC APPEAL With 32 reefers delivered for loading Saturday and reports of heavy arriv als at Huntington, J. H. Fredrioy as sured apple shippers that loading bv the end of the week will come near re lieving the congestion of warehouses. "The car situation has cleared in Wyoming and Nebraska after the re cent severe storms," said Mr.. Fred ncy, "and the flow of westbound re frigerator cars will increase from now on. The supply should be liberal and well regulated." SCHOOL NEWS Last Tuesday at the regular high school assembly Miss Koife gave a short talk to the high school students about the starving Armenian children. After considerable discussion it was voted to add $50 from the student body fund for the Near East Relief. This makes a total of $65 which the student body voted for this cause. Friday the football team with their coach journeyed to Onterville, Wash., and there defeated their high school team with a score of 18 to 0. Bad weather prevailed so the game was played on a field of mud. This is the last of the scheduled games for football this season. After Thanksgiving week practice will begin in earnest for developing material for basketball and the outlook is good for some splendid results. School will not be in session all next week because of the County Teachers' Institute the first three days and the Thanksgiving vacation. The first week in December is Amer ican Educational Week, and Friday, December 9, is patrons' visiting day in all Hood River schools. Hood River people are urged to visit especially the schools where their children attend and as many as possible of the other schools and departments in order to give them a comprehensive idea of the whole school system. Miss Lucile Gegenheimer is substi tuting for Miss Helen Knight, who re signed her position in the high school this year. Miss Gegenheimer is a product of the Northwestern College, of Naperville, 111., and taught at Ro cbelle, 111., last year. Miss Knight will spend the winter with an aunt in Florida. A series of spelling contests with The Dalies has been arranged to take place at intervals during the school year. The plan is for one school to submit to the other a list of 50 words. Words arejto be chosen of common us age that ariften misspelled. In each school the words are given to the pu pils one day, studied bj tbem, and given to them for spelling the next day. The pspers are graded by classes for general average cf both the indi vidual classes and the whole schooL The results are then telephoned for comparison. Last week's results were as follows : Hood River The Dalles 97. 4 Seniors W-8 98.33 Juniors VV7 94.64 Sophomores) 93.3 89.94 frehmen M. bS School 5 Dorothy Doane hut left our high school and gore to Guldendale, where she and her mother intend to spend the w inter. Sally May Crawford entered the sophomore cls&s last Monday. Tharkrfivirg programs will be held in ail grade schools i rUay afternoon. A dramatic appeal for funds to con duct an international campaign against alcohol was made at Riverside Com munity church Monday nieht bv Col Dan Morgan Smith, commander of the famed "battalion of Death," who spoke under auspices of the World League against alcoholism. Colonel Smith, who before launching into his gruelling arraignment of illicit liquor tramc in this country, told eloquently the story of America's participation in the great war. He opened his talk with praise for the regular armv. without which, he declared, the United States would have sent her forces over seas as an unorganized mob. "It is quite the style now. I know." said Col. Smith, "to talk of wiping out armies and navies. But I would ask that those who make such pleaa go a nttie slow, it is the trained soldiers of Christendom that is keeping the Turk at arm's length. Even if all the armies of all kinds in the world were wiped out, the Mohammedans would be able with their bare hands to overrun Christendom. 1 plead not for a big army but for a small armv composed or trie Dest men, men who know when they lie down at night that thev will be able to wake up in the morning se cure in their positions. Men can t do their best work in the frame of mind congress keeps our army today." Colonel Smith paid a tribute to Brig adier General Holbrook and Maior General Holbrook, overseas officers of the regular army and brothars of Mrs. Geo. M. Gallaway, at whose home the speaker was entertained while here. He declared that the National Guard and the men of the National Armv. who were called by the draft, all showed their worth on the front in France. Colonel Smith declared that every sol dier who was assigned to home duties deserved just aa great praise for his part as did the men who actually faced the Germans. He declares that the English soldier and his officer as fight ing men bad no superior. Indeed, Col. Smith voiced an appreciation of the part played by all allied countries in win ning the war. The speaker urged the adoption of a bonus measure, declaring that Wash ington, Lafayette and Grant had been given bonuses and the nation had not declared that its soldiers had been com mercialized. Yet, he said, this is the eryfraised now by politicians. He said the nation which paid $15 per day to the man who listened to the rat-a-ta-tat of a riveter during the war should be ashamed of itself not to recognize by the bonus the man who faced the ra-ta-ta-tat of machine guns on the front. Col.fSmith told of the heroism of a ittle Jew who volunteered, when "The Battalion of Death" was surrounded in the thick forests of France by German regiments, to carry a message to the rear and urge relief, as the surrounded forces were running out of ammuni tion. He made the way back. Col. Smithlsaid. but tried to be too brave and started back to announce that re lief was coming. He was shot down as he ran. "He rolled over and over like a rab bit when he is killed," said Col. Smith. I never want to see another rabbit shot But he arose and started again. And again they shot him, breaking his leg. Then he started dragginghimself toward me, his entrails trailing on the ground. It was more than I could stand, and I rushed forward and gath ered him up in my arms. He died with i II I . .1 1 1; L. : - a smile on nis Diooa-iroinea hub, whis pering that he had helped to lick 'em. He died upholding the Constitution of the United States." Col. Smith then declared that the bootlegger and his patron, the man who, according to the speaker, places his appetite for liquor above the Con stitution of the United States, was as much a traitor to his country as the anarchist or bolshevist. He declared that the Anti-Saloon League had deter mined to conduct a world-wide cam paign against alcohol. Cards, calling for monthly contributions, ranging from 50 cents to $100 per month, for five years, were passed through the audience. Experimental Spuds Taken by Road Construction of the Mount Hood Loop Highway south of I'arkdale upset ex perimentation plans on a potato field of the Jack Gordon place. Gordon G Brown bad laid off a pint to make checks on applications of fertilizer. The right of way of the new road was forgotten. When the potatoes were thriving nicely grading crews crossed the field, and five rows of the experi mental potatoes were removed to make way for a portion of the new grade. GUN CLUB NEWS Christian Church The regular work of the church is moving forward and new work is being planned. Bible school next Lordsday at 9.45 a.m. A. B. Cash, Supt. Preach ing at 11 a. m. Topic, "The Sin of Ingratitude." Intermediate and Senior C. E. at 6.30 p. m. The Senior C E. has purchased an organ for its room, which will greatly help in their wor ship. Preaching at 7.30 p. m. Topic, "Hearing the Word." The Berean Class will hold a bazaar for the sale of Christmas articles in Clarke's drug store Friday and Saturday of this week. Purchase your gifts from them. J. C 11 anna. Pastor. Mrs. May L Miller Funeral services for Mrs. May E. Miller, aged 68, whose death occurred Sautrday in Portland, were held Mon day at the. Itartmecs chapel, interment following at Idlewilde cemetery. Rev. W. P. Kirk, pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, officiated at the funeral Mrs. Miller, who was a native of Kansas, is survived by a son, Guy Miller, of this city. James William Johnson Funeral services 'for James William Johnson aged 47,Jof Morowhodied in a Portland hospital Friday right, were held here Sunday at the Anderson chapel. Rev. Gabriel Svkes officiating. Interment followed at Pine Grove cem etery. Mr. Johmon came here some time ago, seeking health. He leaves surviving three brothers here. J. M. O. C and Carl Johns A sifter, Mrs. Gertrude Calkins, aUo survives. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kind aid and exrresf ions of sym pathy at the time cf the desth of our father and brother. James W. John son. We will bold sacred in our mem ory thoughts cf their ministrations. C D. Johnson, J. M. Johnson, H. C Jofer.son, O. C Johnson, Mr. Gertrude Calkins. Earl Franz took highest honors Sun day at the annual turkey shoot ol the Hood Kiver uun uiuu, wnicn was at tended by about 100. Mr. Franz won seven of the 45 turkeys awarded during the day. The gun clubbers feared that the cold, rainy day would result in a very light attendance, but sportsmen gathered from all parts of the valley. J. F. Thompson and son, Orvle, of the Upper Valley, were present, each win ning a bird. S. J. Frank won a quarter of steer beef. E. R. Pooley won three turkeys and two were won by Al Cruikshank. The oldest shooter present, Frank Bishop, aged 74, won a turkey. Earl Franz was decidedly the lucki est man at the shoot Sunday. He tied with Mr. Frank for the quarter of beef. WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS Twenty-four members of the Busi ness and Professional Women's Club Wednesday night of last week had a dinner at the Hotel Oregon. Later 20 of the members held a theatre party at the Rialto theatre. A business meet ing of the club membership will be held Thursday. December 7. Nickelsen's Chickens Win Awards C. D. Nickelaen won considerable note on a display of imported Sicilian Buttercun chickens at the Interna tional Livestock Show. He received first and second awards on his fowls. The 'chickens, which originated in Sicily, are the only fowls having red ear lobes that lay white eggs. They have willow green legs and their flesh is a pleasing yellow. 'iredt From Portland Now Playing Rivoli Theatre, Portland, Ore. Also Aesops Fables, Topics, International News and Vera Kolstad on the Wurlitzer. RIALTO M $)! FR1. & SAT. iWVo LLT Matinees 10 and 35c Eve. 30 and 50c ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY The Rialto Theatre proudly offers two Metropolitan productions of Famous Op eras, presented by The Rex Reynolds American Light Opera Company "Bohemian Girl" "Martha" VIE HOOD RIVER is the only town or its size that has been able to book this company IVf T yra X'V.y an atm'"ij.;ie yon j Vo!J " llrw fMaielker at the1 Casjervn Mctor Co. n4lf I We Want Spitzenbergs: The movement of apples in Portland has not been so pjeat in years, but the Dollar is the selling point Our selling charge is 15,7. Ship to Sheridan Fruit & Produce Co. 21 1 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon. GET FREE STENCIL AT THIS OFFICE c