HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, 8EPTEMBER^j^28
ODELL
O. L. Walter, clerk of the board of
director* of school district No. 5, ha*
posted noticsa for the budget meeting
which will be held in the grade school
house Monday, September IT, at 8 p.m.
Mias Myrtle Hayes, of Mammoth.
Pa., is visiting at the home of Mrs. G.
A. Weber. Mia* Hayes expect* to spend
the mouth her* then go to California.
Mr. and Mr*. Rudolf Graf and chil
dren, Donald, Alice and Helen, of
Hlllsdals, motored here Wednesday
for a visit with friends and to visit
point* of interest in Hood River val
ley. Thursday they motored to Lost
Lake and Friday they expected to go
as far as Mt. Hood bodge, thence back
via the Billy Sunday ranch and
through Pine Grove and return to
their home. Mr. Graf la in the employ
of the U. 8. Bakery, of Portland, and
was enjoying a week's vacation. Mrs.
Graf, better known here as Miss Mar
garet Has, was visiting friends here
who have known her since she taught
in Odell Ocbool in 1ISSI-7 and 1907-8.
G. F. Alloway of Gresham, waa in
Odell
calling on friends. Ho
We have been so busy that we didn’t
have time to designate the items, but we ,
want you to know that you can buy gro-
ceries here at special prices, just as you
always could, next
Saturday and Monday
was
»by hM M^JfeMeg^ I
Th
__ Ponnaway family« of
Hood Hirer, is enjoying an outing
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MIDDLE VALLEY
Mr. a*d Mrs. W. Laughton and fam
ily, of Portland, spent the week end at
their ranch, Craig o’ Lea.
Mrs. K. Bougliner, of Gresham, vis
ited her daughter, Mrs. B. J. Montgom
ery, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lena and Edith Harris, of Vic
toria, It C., who have been visiting
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their parents here for the past week,
returned home Friday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Stanley C. Walters
visited Eden Park a few days of last
week.
B. J. Montgomery and family, Leo
Head Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Read. Una
Harris, Ted Goss and F. Edmondson
spent Labor Day at Lost Lake.
M. Craft left Friday for the Willam-
ette valley, where he will work a few
weeks on bin brother’s ranch.
J. Hammond and son, of Hood Hiv
er, are visiting at the Alexander home.
Mr and Mrs. 8. C. Walters attended
the funeral of J. W. Moore at Hood
Hiver Sunday.
School started Tuesday with an at-
tepdhnce of 34. Mr*. C. Arthur is
teacher.
A
camping on the Bev, Troy Shelley
property.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rodamar and
Mr. and Mr*. C. F Sumner returned
home Tuesday of last week after hav
ing enjoyed a week at Cannon Beach.
Mr. and Mr*. L. A. Chapman mo
tored to Estacada for I^lior day. They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Davidson. Estacada was former
ly the home of the Chapmans, and they
attended a picnic where they met
many old friends.
Born—To Mr. anil Mrs. H. L. Davis,
Friday, August 31, a daughter.
Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Fol tn and
their small daughter, Jane, expected
to return to Eugene early in the week.
They planned to meet Mrs. L. D.
Boyed in Portland on her trip home
from a week at Rockaway Beach.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Allison Fletcher Wednes
day afternoon.
The Sunday School Board' ft the
meeting of last Thursday held the an
nual election of officers with the fol
lowing result: Allison Fletcher, Supt.;
J. C. Duckwall, Asst. Supt.; Mrs. J. E.
Ferguson, Mias. Supt; Mrs. W. H.
Shelrbon, Jun. Bupt.; Mrs. G. A.
Weber, Pri, Supt; Horace Gilkerson,
Sec.; Andrew Weinheimer, Trees., and
Miss Thelma Swengle. Pianist. The
following committee has been ap
pointed to outline a program for
teachera’ meetings for the year: Rev.
W. 8. Gleiaer, Mrs. J. E. Ferguson and
J. C. Duckwall.
Rally day will be observed the sec
ond Sunday in October. The following
committee ha* been appointed to take
charge of the day: Mrs. W. W. Gil
kerson, Mrs. G. A. Weber and Mrs.
W. II. Shelrbon.
Last Sunday evening the following
oflk-ers were elected by the Imai chap
ter of the Epworth league for the en
suing year: Leland Purdy, Pres.;
Horace Gilkerson, 1st Vice Pres.; Mrs.
Algie Weinheimer. 2nd Vice Pres.;
Miss Bonnie Weinheimer, 3rd Vice
Pres.; Algie Weinheimer, 4th Vice
President; Luther Fletcher, Sec.; L.
M. Taylot, Tress.; Miss Marie Fletch
er, Ifianist.
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Sunday school at 10 a. m. next Snn-
day. At 11 o'clock the 12th annlver-
sary of the dedication of the church
will he celebrated. At thia service
who was teacher
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson,
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of the Ferguson Bible Class at the
iieginnlng of the Sunday school,* will
preside. Mrs. L. A. E. Clark, then
superintendent of the Sunday school,
will have a part in the program. Mrs.
A. H. Ferguson, who was a standby
for the musical part in the church.
will have charge of the music. Hor-
ace Sylvester, a memlier of the Fer
guson Bible Class in the beginning.
will >eak upon the work of the class.
The program was not complete at this
writing, them* lieing a few of the num-
hers expected. At 7.13 p. m. Epworth
I<eaglle topic, “Frol Vision to Task.”
At 8 o'clock sermon by Rev. W. 8.
Glelser. Installation of the Epworth
league offii-era.
Rev. Glelser will leave Tuesday of
next week to attend the annual con-
ference which will be held in the First
Methodist church, Portland, beginning
Tuesday evening with a reception and
closing Monday with a seMion at
Eagle creek. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson will
also attend tlie conference as the offi-
clal lay delegate from the local church.
Little Almira Ferguson entertained
about 40 friends Saturday in honor
of her sixth birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Weber are now
at home In the Durst property. Mr.
and Mrs. Durst have leased their prop-
erty and gone to Myrtle Point.
Friday evening at ft o'clock at the
Grange hall there will be a musical
and literary program and a little play
entitled. "The old Maids’ Association.'
Those qualified to Judge state that this
play is full of humor and local hits.
This evening's entertainment is given
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society.
CENTRAL VALE
August 29, 1923.
Mothers’ Club at Mra. G. A. Iloff-
■natin's today.
Mrs. Fred Tucker and three chil-
<lren. from Rainier spent several days
last week visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Sylvester.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hill drove to
Portland Sunday to meet Mrs. Hill's
mother and niece, Mrs. Munger and
MI hh Ada Munger, who have lieen vls-
itlng in the east, and are on their way
to their home at Ixmg Beach, Calif.
They will spend this week at the Hill
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morgan and
children, from the Willamette Valley,
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewin Roberta.
School o|>eued Monday with 21 pu
pils in the primary grade. Miss Frey
In charge; 23 In the upper grades.
Mrs. 8chwelt*er, teacher and principal
of the school.
The Mothers' Club will hold a recep-
tlon at the school house Friday night.
All parents and teachers are cordially
Invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs.. Schweitser and daugh
ter are living In the Hoffmann tenant
hoitse. Little Mias Schweitser cele-
brated her ninth birthday Monday.
“first day of school.'
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Leininger and
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morgan drove to
Mosier Mon<lav and spent the day.
Mrs. Frank Schults and children.
The Dalles. are visiting kt the home
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chevron thia
week.
September 4.
Mr. «nd Mr*. Charles Hochey. of
Kansas City, who hare been spending
k
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We will be closed Tuesday and Wednes
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day, September 11 and 12, for Jewish
New Year’s,
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Cash and Carry Grocery
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the summer with their daughter, Mrs.
W. M. Rush and family spent IJtlior
Guy Martin, returned home last week. Day at Bonneville.
Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Hill, accompan
Mrs. J. D. Smullin has returned
ied by Mrs. Hill's mother and niece, from Kane. Pa., after spending the
Mrs. Munger and Miss Ada Munger, summer with relatives.
left Monday morning on a trip to Cra
School began Monday with Miss
ter Lake and the Oregon ice caves.
After visiting the lake Mrs. and Miss IjoiiiHe Krueder In charge of tlie gram
Munger will contiue their Journey mar grades and Miss Thelma Eller in
from Medford to Long Beach, Calif., charge of the primary room.
Mrs. Munger's home.-------------------------
Miss Bernice Everson spent Satur
and Sunday at Mount 1I< mm 1 Lodge.
On returning from town last Satur- day
day the Nels Hansen family was much Lodge.
There will be an ice cream social at
surprised to find visitors from their
home town in Wisconsin and friends the Mount Hood school house Frida*',
from Portland and Rochester, Wash., evening for the benefit of the l'arent-
a |>art.v of nine. Sunday Mr. Hagen Teacher AsHociation and to raine
took the young folks in his little money to pay for the coiumnnlty sup
truck to spend the day at the Toll ply chest. An Interesting program is
bridge. The jmrty left Sunday night. being arranged and a general good
time is anticipated.
Mrs. Frank Measham returned last
B. E. Stanton and family, of Port
week from her trip to Peace Hiver, land,
were guests of H. C. Wyatt last
Canada.
week.
Mr. Steele, of Vancouver, B. C., is
The fidlowing spent Sunday at Lost
vlsting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lake
:
MI hm * s
Ben tri ex* Campbell.
Wm. Melville.
Gladys Auliert, Helen Aulicrt, Louise
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilkerson were Krueder, Thelma Eller and Marian
pleasantly surprised when a party of Wyatt and George Hanel, W, T. Wy
nine old friends from South Dakota att and H. C. Wyatt.
dropped in on them recently. They
are touring the west in a house on
wheels and expect to go to the coast
PINE GROVE
before returning home.
opened Tuesday morning with
The Mothers' Club met at the home an School
enrollment of 134. The teachera in
of Mrs. G. A. Hoffmann Thursday. charge are MI ssch Marguerite
Thirteen members and three guests Adah Larawav, Effie Wagner, Juhnke.
Helen
were present. The club voted to con- Bros! and Mrs. A. J. Miller.
Mra. <’.
duct cooked food sales one day each H. Henney will conduct the music.
week during apple harvest to raise
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kaye. of
money for the community house fund.
The president appointed a committee Carou, Sask., are visiting Mr. Kaye's
of four to make plans for another en- brother, Rev. James Kaye.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thomsen and
tertalnment. Mrs. Davidson was ap-
pointed to have the reading for the daughter, Harriett, have returned from
next meeting which will be held at the a week at Seaside. Miss Clara has
home of Mrs. Oscar Cameron Wednes left for Portland to take up her school
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day. September 12, instead of Thura- work.
day. Mra. Cameron and Mrs. Ray
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bickford and I)r.
Creson will be hostesHes.
and Mra. E. L. Bickford left Wednes
The reception tendered the teachers day on a motor trip to Bend.
by the Mothers' Club Friday night was
MI hb Marguerite Ferrin is teaching
attended by many of the parents and in the Odell school this year.
patrons of the school. Mrs. Mary
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Br.van, who have
Allen had charge of the program and been visiting their son. W. J. Bryan,
called upon several people for two- for two weeks, have left for Loa An -
minute talks, to which the teachera re- geles. where thew will make their
sponded. Those present were Prof. home. Their son. Edwin, won the
Forcier, Miss Nelson, Rev. W. 8. highest award for lioys In Hood River
Gleiaer and Miss Wrangell, of
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Odell high school test year. Tie will attend
high scBooT. Miss Nelson led the com the University of Southern California.
munity singing, accomiainied by Mrs.
Miss Alice Andrews has left for
James Fletcher Portland to take up her work with the
Charles Sheppard.
sang, accompanied by his daughter. ShermaoClay Co.
Marie.
Maurice Graff, of Portland, spent
Miss Olive Moss left Monday for her Labor day with hi* parents.
school duties In Portland.
Mr. --------------
and Mrs. _--
F. W. Radford, Mr.
----
Jack Muttray, of Portland, is spend and Mrs. Clifford Ross and daughter
ing the week at Mosaacres.
left last week for a vacation at Cnn-
The exhibition of the Girls' Club non Beach.
work and the product* of the garden.
Dr. and Mra. Boweraox and daugh
for which the Mothers’ Club offered ter, Mary, and Miss Canterbury, of
prizes, will he held at the school house Monmouth, were guests Saturday of
Thursday, September 13. Everyliody Mr. and Mra. B. R. Ferrin.
welcome.
Mrs. Clarence MeGilvra and son.
John, of Portland, spent the week end
MOUNT HOOD
with Mr. and Mra. P. B. Laraway.
Mra. M. Dragnet h entertained over
Miss Blanche Aubert went to Elgin the week end Miss Eilers and Mra
Friday, when« she will teach for the Smith, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ken
coming year.
dall, of Portland, were guests at the
Miss Beatrice Campliell went to Dragseth home Sunday.
limai River Monday to attend high
Mr. and Mra. E. N.. Nelson and
school.
daughter. Jtarian. of Portland, sis-nt
Misses Louise Krueder and Thelma I^ibor day visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Eller arrived from Portland Saturday O. P. Yoder. They also entertained
and are at home in their housekeeping Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Imy. of Portland.
rooms at the Ross Ringer home.
Mra.'G. B. Finch ami son. Arvle, re
Harold Wishart returned last Sun- turned from their visit |n Idaho Sat
day from Hermiston, where be spent urday. Her nephew. Jettie Ward, re
the summer with an uncle.
turned to spend the winter.
Gerald Vauthiers returned to his
Kingsley Roberts, who has lieen with
home at Yale, Wn„ last Tuesday, after an nncie in WsHhongkl, I. Wash., for the
spending two months here with his summer, returned hofoi te Saturday.
brother, Eugene.
Rev. Horace Kaye will preach Sun
Boyd Campbell is home from Hood day. He and his brother. Rev, James
River.
Kaye will sing a duet.H
WHITE SALMON
(From The Enterprise)
Mr. and Mra. Waldo Pierson and
Herbert Fuller, of Glenwood, cltmlied
Mt. Adams day before yesterday and
a* they neared the cabin picked up a
tin can bearing a note with the date
of 1884 and Higned by J. E. Conboy, of
Glenwood, L. Chapman, and W. F.
Buksdorf, of Bhigen. The note was
faint and could not lie read very easily.
At the meeting of apple growers
held in White Salmon Saturday night,
Angdat 2f>, ITie'i'ontract. as tentatively
adopted for tlie proposed Northwest
Fruit Exchange by the Oregon and
Washington committee at Portland,
ivas read and explained and copies
given to the different growers present
for their consideration.
The directors of the Star Fruit Co.
have already voted to sign up with
the Exchange and the representative
of the Underwood Growers Associa
tion stated that they. would ;ierfeet
the necessary organization to euable
them to liecome associated with the
Exchange.
It will lie necessary for all ‘the Inde-
pendent growers of these three <11 h -
trictB to organise to enable them to
become affiliated with the Exchange,
and the independent growers present
all signified their willingness to organ
ize for this piiriMtse.
A. T. Doraey offered to personally
interview as many of the independent
growers sh |H>HHible to explain the
plan of organization. This plan should
be a very attractive one to all as it
dis's not involve the tying up of the
1IK23 crop so far as the sale of same is
concerned. Mr. Doraey advises he will
make it a ¡mint to see every grower
|K>Hsible at the earliest possible mo
ment.
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PriOM of
1*141(1 tltl* 1*171
] Goodyear Time
ISIS ISSU 1KI 1*221*81
HIS chart dem
onstrate* that
you jet mor« quality
for less money when
you buy Gòodyear
Tires. Goodyears sell •
today for 37% less
than in 1920 ; 30%
less than in 1914.
And their quality
ha* been steadily
improved ; their *u-
periority is beyond
question. Thia ia a
good time to buy
Goodyears.
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