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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1922)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14; 1922 ODELL There w ill be an all day meeting of Orleil Grange Thursday, December 21. Dinner at 12 o'clock. All member re quested to be present. First clasi pro gram. Annual election of officers. Tiie baby daughter of Mr. and Mra. Waldo Mills has been quite seriously ill within the past week but.is now re ported improving nicely. Mrs. H. L. Dean 'and Mrs. C. A Randolph, of Rupert, Idaho, arrived here Thursday evening of last week Mrs. Dean will visit her daughters, Mrs. VV. P. Kemp. Mrs. W. L. Sheir Lon and Mrs. L. K. Rhoades and other relatives and old friends. Mrs. Ran riolph will visit her brothers, W. P. II. II., and Dane Kemp, her sister, Mrs. O. H. Rhoades, their families and many friends she knew during a lung residence hero. Both will prob' ably stop for an extended visit. The apple house of H. E. Jarvis, to gether with about 2,200 boxes of ap pies, a grading machine and other contents, was destroyed by fire las Thursday night. Fortunately Mr. Jar vis saw the fire in time to remove two horEes and a cow to places more safe. R. J. Streicher. who was sunerin tondent of construction for Joplin & Kldcn on the Booth Hill section of the Mount Hood Loop Highway went to 1'iineville last week on business. He was accompanied by Mrs. Streicher. After having spent more than a year here, Joplin & hidon s men and Mr. Powell, sub-contractor, and his men and teams have been moved to new road work elsewhere. Joplin & Eldon's rext contract is something like two years' work near Corvallis. J. E. Ferguson loses quite heavily in the bur Astoria hre. he. with his assO' dates, owning a large building and business in that city. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jakku are en joying a recently installed radio outfit. Oscar Cameron was out with the road grader Saturday breaking roads The snow- came in such a way that roads were quite easily kept open. Alter having spent a few weeks here viErmg relatives and friends, Airs. A. C. Calkins and son, Billie. returned last week to their home in San Fran cisco, Calif. Regular services at the church next Sunday. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning service Jll a. m. Epworth League 7.15 p. m. Evening service 8 p. m. Although the weather last Friday afternoon and evening was as unpleas ant as Oregon weather very often acts, a good crowd attended the annual ba zaar given by the Ladies' Aid Society snd wo believe everyone felt well pleased at having been there. The various committees, of whom the fol lowing were chairmen: Mrs. J. E, Kereuson, fancy work: Mrs. M. Haw thorne, Woolworlh; Mrs. W. II. Sheir- bon, white elephant; Mra. G. A. Weber, practical ; Miss May Fletcher, fish pond ; Mrs. W. L. Sheirbon, din ner; Mrs. Algie Weinheimer, candy, had nicely arranged booths and tables and each did well her part. All did justice to the delicious chicken dinner. The proceeds amounted to approxi mately $100, a most gratifying success. The teachers and pupils, directed by Mrs. Henney, are preparing to enter tain the community with a cantata on the Thursday before Christmas at the Grange hall. All "A" DUDils George and Anne Wuest. Velma Chandler. Myrtle Swy ers, Minnie Wornetall, Charles Fergu son. Everett Chandler. Fred Kennison Alta Smith. Pauline Colvin, Lee Ell Oxford, Marie Henn, Mildred Smith Marv . Hammers. Charlotte Smith Marcaret Mohr. Ruth House, Gertrud Moore. Marcaret Stott. Frances Jack son. Peail Mohr. Arne Hukari, and Jean Roberts. Pine Grove has iust lost two fami lies. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brownlee have moved to Seattle where Mr Brownlee has a position with an insur ance comnanv. Dr. and Mrs. Thrane have moved to Hood River, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Turnty left for Portland last week for a visit with rel atives. Arthur House, of Portland, visited Mrs. E. E. House JaBt Thursday Mr, and Mrs. House this week left Port land for Alaska to live. Mrs, M. IDragseth entertained at a dinner nartv Monday evening in cele bration of Mr. Dragseth's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freeman have returned from a visit in Portland While there thev purchased a new Buick sport model. Mr. and Mrs F. W. Radford spent the Week end in The Dalles with their daughter, Mrs C. C Hoes. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheppard left for Portland to attend the commission ers convention, r n. tsiacicman is also attending the convention. Mrs. , E. E. House entertained the Aloha club at a luncheon yesterday. The Ladies' Aid will hold their ba zaar at the church Friday evening. A 25-cent supper will be served from 6.30 to o clock, come ana nave a gooa time. PINE GROVE The cold weather may make it neces sary to close the school. We hope Miss Campbell has prevent ed an epidemic of measles by sending from school a number of children who had symptoms of the disease. The parents are aBked to cooperate with the r.ur.-e and teachers by keeping at home fell children who have colds and ir (lamed eyes. MOUNT HOOD H. C. Wyatt and W. T, Wyatt were busineos visitors at Hood River Tues day. J. B. Doggett spent Wednesday at Hood River. E. F. Monroe was a visitor at Hood River Thursday. A. W. Dickinson was a business vis t6r at Hood River Wednesday. W. T. Wyatt went to Hood River Thursday to receive his final naturaliz ation papers. Mrs. H. C Wvatt returned to her home at Salem Tuesday. Mr. Wyatt remained to look after business inter ests. Paul Aubert made a trip to Hood River Saturday. The Christian Endeavor meeting this Sunday will be at the Mount Hood church. Miss Frances Doggett is the leader and the topic is "The Glorious Gains of Fidelity." The usual church services will be held by the pastor, Rev. Hutchinson, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. MIDDLE VALLEY Read December 6, 1922. started to California Sat- Leo urday. Misses Nina and Ethel Montgomery have gone to Gresham. They expect to be gone until the first of the year. School started in the new school house Monday. The Ladies' Club met with Mrs. M. Craft Wednesday for an all day ses sion. They are getting ready for their bazaar which will be held Friday, RIALTO n FRL&SAT. Ul "TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM" Featuring BABY IVY WARD AND JOHN LOWELL A screen version of the immortal old book and play of the same name. Thrills ! Laughter ! Tears ! A 100 guaranteed attraction! ALSO FABLES NEWS TOPICS AND VERA KOLSTAD ON THE WURLITZER MATINEES lOc and 35c GO! EVENINGS 30c and 50c December 15. in the new school. Din ner will be served between the hours of 6 and 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. R. Montgomery spent Fridav and Saturday of last week in Hood River. B. J. Montgomery'arrived home from Portland Saturday. The Christian Endeavor will give ie social Friday, December 8, at the me of B. J. Montgomery. ine money is to be used lor me purpose oi furnishine dishes or other necessaries for the kitchen of the school house. pie nor December 12, 1922. Miss Ethel Shull spent the week end with Mildred Montgomery. Owing to the bad weather, the pie social given by the Christian Endeavor was not very well attended. Nineteen dollars were raised, which will go to help furnish the empty room of the new school house. Llovd Bird and Sidney Myers, .of Parkdale.tattended the pie social. Christian Endeavor will be held at Mcunt Hood next Sunday evening. Don't' forget the chicken pie supper and bazaar to be given in the school house Friday evening from 6 to o'clock. -MOSIER The Best is The Cheapest You get the BEST AT MT. HOOD MEAT CO. Phone 4141. O. C. Hughes rrop. FOURTH AT OAK Xmas Candies and Cigars 0.:r place Las been stocked with clears that are especially pleasing to the most discriminating of smokers. Ladies may I . rc-irase boxes of cijrars here for hslmnds, fathers or sweet l. arts and rest assured that they wilt be of a quality .that u i'.l be satisfy in?. Our stock of box candies is the best quality. Every ; 'Sckajre is tasty. oyo Electric Kitchen R. S. GEORGE In spite of the snow which has been falling for almost a week, we are not covered uo vet, although we have about 16 inches of snow. F. A. Allington and wife, accompan ied bv Mrs. Bailey, motored to The Dalles Monday. Frank Baxter and Claire busy!hauling potatoes from their barn to the Fruitgrowers warehouse for safe protection against freezing. W. E. Chown went to Portland Tues day to transact business. Clyde Bailey was a visitor in The Dalles Tuesday. The minstrel troupe is still at work gelling some gooa joxes on local peo pie for the play, December 28. Frank Wilson went to Portland Tues day to see the physician who has been doctoring him for the last few months. He was accompanied by his brother, Hairy. Miss Lizzie Elder, tho landlady of the hotel, was attending to business in The Dalles Wednesday. Orie Hodge accompanied Frank Proctor to Portland Wednesday where the latter expects to remain at the government hospital for treatment. Geo. Wilson motored to Hood River Tuesday. He says motoring is any thing but a pleasure now. Mrs. B. W. Veatch went to The Dalles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parrish and daughter, Olga. were in The Dalles 'riday doing Christmas shopping. M. Saul returned home Friday after a short absence. W. A. Marsh was a business visitor in The Dalles Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bailey motored to Hood River Friday. The Ladies' Aid has been postponed on account of bad roads. Mrs. Weisner, of Weatherby, Ore., arrived in Mosier Friday to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. klmer Ingstrum. i J. E. Folsom and daughter, Mrs Mabel Mosher, were business visitors at The Dalles Fridsy. Mrs. Smith, a former resident of Mosier, arrived from Big Eddy Satur ay to 'visit at the home of Mrs. Nan Hunter. Visitors in The Dalles Saturday were Mrs. J. M. Carroll and Miai Una Reichlein. F. A. Shogren has been confined to his bed for the last few days with lum bago. Although still in bed he is re ported to be some better. Leslie Root went to Portland Wednesday to look for work. Mrs. Stoltz went to The Dalles Sat- rday evening where she expects to spend the winter. Mosier people in Hood River doing Christmas shopping Saturday were Mrs. Mabel Mathews and sister, Mrs, F. A. Allington, Mr. and Mrs. Blanch ard and eon, Hal, Mrs. Mabel Mosher and sister, Sara Folsom. Mrs. Berge was a Dalles visitor Sat urday. ine gins or tne i. w. u. A, gave a bazaar in the new Y. W. C. A. hut which has been erected this fall through the efforts of the Mosier peo pie for a meeting place for the girls of the community. The building bfis been open only a few days and this is the first affair held there. The bazaar was a success in every way. The girls (old articles in basketry, wax work and embroidery which they have been making at their weekly meetings. Their work showed the fine training they are receiving from those in charge. They also sold fancy articles donated by the ladies of Mosier. Can dy solicited by the Girls' Reserve and served everyone who came with cake and tea or coffee. They cleared about $25, which showed the good spirit of the people by their patronage. B. W. Veatch was a visitor in The Dalles Sunday. Mrs, W hippie and niece were in The Dalles Monday. Thursday, December 28, is the date for the minstrel, which has been so widely talked of in Mosier. The cact includes about 25 local people who are giving their service to make thu affair a very creditable one. The Mo sier quartet, the Mayerdale orchestra 8nd the Rowena orchestra will be fea tured. Soloists for this occasion are as fellows: Ralph Puvall. C. T. Ben nett. Thos. Lelliott, Jack Lelliott. A. H. Graves, Mrs. A. C Holmes. Mrs. Edgar Race and Miss June Graves. The program has been divided into two parts. The first part is strictly black face, while the second part, which is also darky, will be of a more classical nature. One of the main features of the second part will be a tableau, dance and song of the olden das in the south. The children taking part in this are: Audrey Evans, Velma Hrown, Margaret Moorv, Doris Cherry, Ed ward (raves, Buddie Race, Neil Moore and Irving Mabley. F. A. Sboeren will be interlocutor. The V. W. C. A. has set the price at 35 and 15 cenU and ti e tickets are out among the sctxul chil dren to be sold. AT THE THEATRES THE RIALTO Friday and Saturday, December 15 and 16, the immortal old book and play, "Ten Nights In a Bar Room," featuring Baby Ivy Ward and John Lowell. One of the biggest thrill pic tures ever made. Action, Brniles, tears, and pathos make this one of the screen's great offerings. Also News, Fables and Topics. Matinees 10 and 35 cents. Evenings 30 and 50 cents, Sunday, one day only, December 17, Viola Dana in "Glass Houses." Also two-reel comedy'Back on the Farm," and fatce Review. Monday .and Tuesday, December 18 and 19, Maa Murray in her greatest characterization, "Fascination," one of the most intriguing and fascinating pictures this star has ever made. Also The Gumps in "Rolling Around," and Larry Semen in "The Headwaiter. A big double bilL Matinees 10 and 35 cents. Evenings 30 and 50 cents, Wednesday and Thursday, December 20 and 21. Wallace Keid in "The Die tator," said by all who have seen it to be the funniest picture the screen has ever known. "Bath Day," a two-reel Century, and "Miracles of the Jun gle." Vera Kolstad and the WurliUer daily. Matinee every day, 2 p, m. THE LIBERTY Friday and Saturday, December 15 and 16, Alice Calhoun in "The Rain bow." Also Buffalo Bill "On, the Brink of Eternity." Sunday, December 17, Lester Cunee in Lone Hand Wilson, also rathe News. Frank Monroe at the piano. on BOWLING NEWS Hood River kt all three game to Uncle's l ies last Monday nicht. The breaks seem to stay againrt the Hood River team, but hope ts expressed that it ul soon turn the other way. Dc Witt made his tint trip down With the team and bowled a very gd gime. At the same time ZeUerbach took M. A. A. G. into ramp two out f three and Toke Point did the same to Kelly Olympians. SCHOOL NEWS Last Friday was the end of the sec ond six weeks. The tepoit cards were banded out yesterday. The latter part of last week all Eng lish classes were busy getting one book report out or the way. ine junior eiats tried a new way or giving theirs. They . used their imagination for a story : and brought in parts of their books to make it so interesting that the students would want to read it. Last Monday Mrs. Hollingworth showed slides on paleolithic man, from the University of Oregon, to her an cient .history class. Mr. Keeney's bi ology classes and Miss Dunninga' gen eral science class were also benefitted by them. Ihe Literary Society program which was poetponed last week will be given tonight at 7.30 o'clock. This program is put on by Mr. Tinglestad and his committee. On Thursday evening of next week Mrs. Hollingworth and her committee will give the next Literary Droeram. The public is cordially invited to at tend these meetings of the High School Literary Society. The juniors are giving a high school World's Largest Chain Department Store Organization (Incorporated DEPARTMENT STORES Buying - For Our 371 Stores; Assures Lowest i Prices .Dolls ! Bolls! A Fascinating Display LJCr t&J "MA MA" DOLLS Wonder Dolls that talk and walk. Dolls with movable eyes and real hair! , Some with painted eyes and hair. Dolls to delight every chili. $1.98 to $6.90 4.1 ". ----- ma fills -1 c STURDY DOLLS Chubby Dolls with movable arms and legs and real hair I Also painted hair. Some are jauntily clad in sweater and cap ; others in cunning rompers. Also undressed dolls for the little girl who likes to make her own doll's wardrobe ! 98c to $6.90 of the THE heralding 1 coming of Christmas ; and the glad holiday time, never fails to repeat the : thought, "What will I give?" It is always a momentous question. Our' attractive displays of gift good is the best answer we know of. Give some thing both practical and useful. ", party next Friday evening. The par ents of high school pupils are .specially invited and urged to come. Because of the heavy snow and bad weather during .all of last week the local interest in the school program ot Americanization Week was somewhat retarded. However, there were a number, of visitors who braved the elements, and visited classes in the Coe primary and Park Street schools: few vitited the junior high school and two visits were recorded at the high school. Another , viaiting day is planned by Mr. Cannon and the teachers, for a date nearer the close of school in the spring; when an exhibit of all pupils' work will be made in all classes ana departments. Monday Supt. Cannon gave a number of reasoning and intelligence tests to the eighth grade class in junior high school. These tests are being given in cooperation with the Department of Education of the University of Oregon which is combining data from a large number of schools throughout the Northwest. The tests given Monday were Ferman's Group Test of Mental Ability, Charter's Diagnostic Lan guage and Grammar Tests, Stone's Reasoning Test, Thorndike - McCall's j Reading Circle and Gregory's Tests in American. These tests will all be scored and reports sent to Prof. C A, Gregory of the University of Oregon. The pupils will also be given their scores in order that their weak spots may be strengthened. Interclass basketball playing began a week ago Wednesday night. Each evening two games were played im mediately after school. The games and results were as follows: Wednes dayThe seniors beat the sophomores 14 to 11. The freshmen beat the junior 16 to 10. Thursday a game be tween the seniors and freshmen was won by thfLSeniors 24 to 16, and the sophomores won a game with the jun iors 2S to 13. Friday The juniors and seniors played and the juniors won 17 to 7. The sophomores won over the freshmen 32 to 9. Monday Just one game was played and this to deter mine which class had the champion ship. This game was between the seniors and sophomores and the seniors won 20 to 12. The following games have been scheduled for certain; January 12, Centerville, here; January 19, at Ste venson; February 2 and 3, trio to Goldendale and Centerville, Wash. ; February 16, Stevenson, here ; Febru ary 22, Dalles, here; then possibly a game here with Pendleton, January 7, and with Vancouver, here, February 9. As a symbol of the cooperation and good feeling existing between the high school student body and the American Legion, a check for $205, representing one-fourth of the proceeds of .the Ar mistice, Day, football game, was sent to the American Legion this week by Edwin Bryan, treasurer of the stu dent body. MRS. F. II. BUTTON HEADS AUXILIARY Officers of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legionihavelbeen elected for the ensuing year as follows : Mrs. F. H. Button, president; Mrs. L. N. Blowers, vice president; Mrs. Leon Bentley, secretary; Mrs. E. W. Dun bar, treasurer ; Miss Vernon Shoemak er, Mrs. Harold Hershner and Mrs. Jennie Hunt, executive committee. The Auxiliary netted about : $200 from the annual bazaar held last Sat urday, it was reported. The organiza tion expresses sincere thanks to all who aided with the bazaar. 3Z MMHMg ImmuhJ L.tfuto '"MUw o si GS Remember It Always Pays to Trade at Kelly's Something Something; Something Exclusive? Special? Different? I1X A A J- J M V t'iij'rfsi i 'i I A. j I r- I , i f l i it For Piiirf-llaCorf? t Mr Frd Ho. f 13 Cafcaie Avenae. Ttl. 2t't. Ilf,; Be what it may that you desire, ten to one it is on display in our , store. Gift items of every kind, from a candle stick to a bedroom suite. Davenports, Spinet Desks, Comfort Chairs, Lamps, Tables, Electrical Goods, Wagons, Sleds, China, Cut Glass, Fulper's Pottery. IF ITS FURNITURE) WP oAVF IT! IF ITS HARDWARE! WL HAVL 1 1 ! Do Your Christmas Shopping Here ! These displays are at your disposal use them! SEE THE NEW PERFUMED POTTERY, SCENTED WITH THE Q00 CI OC OIL OF SANDAL WOOD ON SALE THIS WEEK AT - V W GIVE FURNITURE THIS YEAR KELLY BROS. CO. HARDWARE FURNITURE