Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1924)
HOODJUVEHULAL’IEH, THUH8DAÏJDECEMBBR|)11, 1M« warn*» «RANGE WW —BBI'....L'.g.rsa g BAD 1O-CENT PIECE Kill i FOLK PLANNING IS CLUE TO ARREST HOST OF POMONA CHRISTMAS CH It looked Saturday night as though At a meeting held Friday night by ‘ Pbmona grange assembled at Rock Bagta Claus might have to pass up cttlsens interested in the community ford ball Wednesday of last week. the chlldreu of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Christmas, the following officers were Routine business occupied the morning Young, of Husum. Wash. Mr. Young, Wit* M. D. Odell in the chair. After returning with hia wife from a shop elected and committees appointed: Chairman, J. H. Fredricy; secre dinner and the social hour, In which ping trip In Portland, had a suitcase grangers from all parts of the valley bulging with toys and articles of tary, E. D. Button; welfare commit enjoy exchanging ideas, memls-rs and clothing purchased for the kiddies' tee, C. A. Beil, chairman. Mrs. L. M. Visitors assembled in the afternoon Christmas tree. He and Mrs. Young Bentley, Mrs. D. E. Rand. Mrs. C. A. for the lecture hour. The Graven- lingered here to participate in the Bell. Mrs. A. K. Stranahan, Mrs. C. Stein orchestra gave two pleasing celebration attendant on the opening H. Vanghan. Mrs. Alqpi Howe, Mrs. J. Dobson, Mrs. E. D. Button, Mrs. number*. State Master Palmiter told of the Hood River-White, Salmon about the national meeting at Atlan bridge. While their car was parked John Baker, Mrs. C. A. Richards, tic City, composed of state masters on a side street the suitcase was Miss Juliet Whitteker and A. Can field; committee on arrangement* Dr. and their wives. A resontion was .»..ly. J. W. ftlfton, chairman, Dr. B. L. passed asking for a nation wide ref The bag contained several silver erendum on war except In case of coins, among them an old 10-cesit Peterson, Wm. Aldrich, Walter Ford. Invasion. Mr. feliniter felt that the piece pierced with a hole. Sunday Joe Dobson and A. 8. Kolstad; com national grange was not well in two men tried to pass the old dime mittee on finance, J. H. Fredricy, formed on the child labor amend at the Pastime pool ball. From thia Earl Frans, Karl Weber and C. A. ment, which only gives congress the clue Warren Whepley, who gave hia Richards. Anyone wishing to contribute to the ’power to pass child labor legislation. age as 27 and said he was from community Christmas fund may send Mr. Cannon discussed free text Kansas, and H. B. Willett, who said contribution to Welfare Committee, books, which he l»ellevee are neces- Barv to give all children a chance for he was. from Buffalo, N. Y., were ar care J. H. Fredricy. rested snd the loot recovered by city an education, -s. After other orchestra numbers the and county officers. The men were in jail. grange met for business and passed held "We were hoboing through,” Mid Plutioas favoring the retention of Veterans’ hospital In Portland; a Whepley, "and saw the chance of state income tax; that (be state and making the haul and getting some federal governments so control and thing to eat." The men were escorted to the regulate the Umatilla Irrigation and It is anticipated that a large num- power projects so that the benefits boundary of the city and told to iter of Hood River and Mosier fans do not go to land speculators and vamoose. They claimed that the theft will journey to The Dalles Baturday private power interests at the ex was impelled by hunger after they afternoon to witness ‘the football pense of farmer and taxpayer; that had sought vainly .for work. The men game l>etweeu Mt. Angel College and the law, setting the penalty for de were great war veterans and the local The Dalles high school. The pro linquent taxes at eight per cent be poet gave each $1.50 before bls de ceeds of the game will be for the ben ■' observed rather than 17 per cent, parture. efit of Ted Gibson, crack player of that now charged, irrigation projects The Dalle* who suffered fractured Were not favored by speakers on the vertebrae recently in a game and who third resolution, as farmers are now will be forced to spend the nexr year, being ashed to lirait production. according to physician* in a plaster the evening visiting granges In 'Least. put on a beauti- ■a Wasco county VW The Dalles foot Im 11 team, coached fol initiation drill and presented tab leaux symbolising th* meaning and - Bunday night the choir of the As by Robt. Murray, is one of the beet in bury Methodist church rendered their the stnte. Mt. Angel has an excellent purpose of the order. Press Com. second sacred concert of ’ the season aggregation, and the «went of Hatur- to a responsive audience. Among the day, according to prediction of local numbers given were two chorus num men who follow football, will be one RADIO NEWS han, solos by Tom Clarke, Mr* F. L. of the beet played In the mid-Colum- , As a Christman gift to radio listen- French and Rev. W. N. Byars, and a bia. ________________ . are of Oregon, the Pacific Staten Elec duet by Mr* A. W. Beckley and Mrs. Oldtime dance oo Tonight tric Company will furnish musical Carl Holllngworlh. programs from broadcasting station Isenberg A Thornton, Hood River’s Rev. Byars delivered an interesting KOO at luncheon time, between 11.30 10-minute sermon on prayer, based own entertaining advershow men, will and lp.m. daily, except Sunday, upon “The Angelu*” the picture by present "The Darkey’s Revenge,” and during the month of December. the famous artist, Francois HUM. an oldtime dance at their show at the That the programs broadcast will The choir will render their Christmas Rialto tonight. Those who will par be of the Mgbeft quality, eOcials of cantata the evening of tbs 21st. ticipate in the old fashioned dance the Pacific States Electric Company are: Caller, E. Petsol; violinist, Earl have selected the Arion Trio to ap- Cloe; banjoist, Ed Englebreitaen, and CHURCHES Eir before the KGO microphones, darner* Mr. and Mr* Colvin. Mr. and is popular organisation, now known Mr* Shearer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. nugbout the continent of North Hanna and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hut English Lutheran Uhurrti lerica and beyond, where there are son. Regular services at 11 a. m. The radio receivers, will be heard in solo Next Thurcday night Isenberg A Sunday school meets at 10.30 a. m. and ensemble numbers. Thornton will produce “Uncle Tom's P. Hllgendorf, Paator. Music of the semi-elasslc and popu Cabin.” .________________ lar vat* will be played which will M m . Th a ms« Buried Thursday Seventh Day Adventist CtaraB make the broadcasts of Interest to all layers "of music. There will be no Funeral services for Mrs. Roy Sabbath school Saturday W a. ■ long waits; each broadcast will be Preaching service 11 IS a. m. Prayer Thomas, 27, native of Washington, practically continuous for an hour meeting, Wedneeday 7.46 p m. All were held Thursday at the Anderson and a half. Regular announcements are welcome. chapel. Rev. O. R. Deleptne, pastor of *111 ba made by “HM” so that listen the First Baptist church, officiating. ers may know the names of the com Interment followed at Idlewllde cem- positions being played. etery. Mrs. Thomas suffered severe ' Llateirars are requested by the Pa burns last Friday. Her death at the rifle Htates Electric Company to Hood River hospital occurred Tues- Frite in to KGO their requests for day. IIer husband survives. pidos which they would like to hear. While It will be impossible to recog Pastor. That advertising pays is deinon- nise all requests, many numbers will strated by the millions of dollars be played by the Arion Trio which BL Mark’s (hrarh , . which are spent each y<-ar by con- are requested by listeners. Services neat Sunday will be as cerna eager to place their g<s»da be The members of th Arion Trio, Morning prayer and sermon fore the buying public. Newspaper Margart Avery, ’cellist; Joycs Bar follows: 11 a. m. Church school at S.4A advertising la the moat effective and tbelson, pianist, and Josephine Holub, at a. m. ’’Obstacles or Opportunities?" eheapeat method that has yet been BL are enthusiastic over the be the topic of the sermon by discovered.—Tillamook Herald. to of playing Christmas gift will for the vast daytime andleno Rev. L. H. Miller. of KGO. All of the mai: .. 11 received SOCIETIES. Riverside Church will be eagerly scanned by r these Sunday school 0.46 a. m. Morning •barming musirinns. -------- - --- KNCAMFMKNT. NO. «* I. O. O. F.- worship, 11 o’clock. Wednesday after- BDKN Ragular meeting mcoud and fOorth Monday» .■* '*** noou classes in religious education at of each month. B. M DIek, C.F. Christmas week at KGO, because of the uumtual brllllanw of tbe pro 4 o'clock. Thursday evening prayer Geo. w Tbomaon. Scribe gram scheduled for Haturdsy night meeting at 7.30 Christian Endeavor, December 21, should gladden the Sunday evening at «.46. The pastor hearts of many music lovers in the will preach Sunday, having for bla west. Rix Instrumental and vocal subject, "The Question of the Corners." artists of the Ran Francisco Musical Valley Christian Churrh Arts Institute will appear before a microphone for the first time and Bible school at 0.45. Communion offer radio listeners the best in mu- and preaching service at 11. Chris- Meat art Artur Argiewi«* __ violinist tian Endeavor at «30 and evening and assistant concert master of the preaching at 7.30. Thes<> aervlcew are Ban Francisco Hymphony orchestra; designed to be helpful in every way. Willem Debe, 'cellist of International and yon are most cordially invited to fame, and Charles Hart, pianist of worship with us. gr«NU ;t brilliance and rare gifts, will The Livingstones. play enseuiMr and solo numlM-ra. First Christian Church Garel van Uulat, baritone, and Violet Fenater-Blagg. soprano, will also cen- Bible school at 0.45. Communion tribnta.^^K^P^MB Tiie program Is furnished and preaching service at 11. Chris W. O. W,— Mwtlsn every firet and third through the courtesy of Rherman, tian Endeavor at «.30 and evening Tnnreday nlghl, at the First National Bank Clay and Company. 'Music—How to preaching at 7.30. These services are Balldlag. Get the Most Gut of It" will be dis- designed to be helpful in every way. LI Lindsey, Clerk ■'L. U. Mor*an. <1 C. ciiHM-d by Redfern Mason, musical and you are most cordially invited to critic and k-cturer. HOODR1VERCAMP. no . 1.NB.M. W. A.- woraiiip with u* Meets In K.of P. ball «vary 1st and «rd Wsd. The Livingstones. of " ewb month. —;--------- J-. V. K. WolgatnoU. E. C. *.T. Fraslar. Otark. Thursday evening. Ik^-emlier 25. tbe ahi —in- Christmas program at KGO will be given by the KGO Mixed Quartet and Regular services; Bunday school at the KGO Instrumental Trio, assist «si 9.46 a. m.. H. C. Delt* 8upt.; preach by Herbert L. Breed aud Owen Rea- ing service at 11 a. m. Young people’s man. Mr. Breed wtll give Will Ir- service «.30 p. m.. R. C. Samuel, presi WOMEN'H AUXILIARY OF HOOP RIVER ■llstlc servies 7.30 p. m. win’s version of "The People vs. dent Evangel' Poet. American lagion. No. & Meets _____ Arat Santa Claus,” and "To an Old Fogy Prayer meeting every Wednesday’ 7.30 Monday eve nt each month at Chamber of Commerce. Mro. Harold Herahner, Proa , Everybody welcome. A. E. Mr* Vas W. Gladden, Hee'y. Who Insists that Chrl'ttmas la Worn P- m. “ 3683. Out” will l»e spoken by Owen Seaman. Hall, Paator. Phone Among the Christmas musical num- ANCIKNTORDEHOF UNITED WORKMEN first •f ChrisL Scientist hers to be offered will be "Uhrlstman Rlvcrsld« Lod*« No.U— Meeting nlgbta la and »rd Baturday«, old K. f. Hall. «arcin' by tbe KGO Instrumental Services in church building. Sunday, H. L. Howe, Financier. Tylo; "Haste, NHBHI _________ sir Ye Hhcjiherd* Hbote, Recorder. 11 * m. Bunday school tbe same hour. from the Christmas Oratorio by Bach, Tbe reading room is maintained in Hood River Commandery No. 12, K.T sung by Carl Anderson; ‘Ths New the Davidson building. Room 8 is Meeta every fini Tnmday even I ng Born King” by D'Fspoir, sung by open week days from 0 to 6, with each month. E. L. Heobee, E. C. an Ruth Waterman, contralto, and ”O attendant tn charge from 3 to Wm. Irwin, Reoorder & Little Town of Bethlehem' by tbe Wednesday evening service at 8 MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. *n«H.M. MaaU K,GO Mixed Quartet. o'clock. lesson subject : "God the In Masonic Hall every third Tnaaday In aanb month. W - F. Laraway, 1. 17 m , ---------------- .1 .1 Preserver of Man.' »» A. Canfield, Recorder. Notice of Meeting MT. HOME CAMP MW. R. N. A., meau second Asbury Methodist Giuriti The annual meeting of the Stock- and ftinrtb Friday« or aach month at old K holders of the Farmers Irrigating Sunday, tbe church school will meet of P. ball. Company will be held Baturday, Jan at 10 a. m. ; morning worship at 11 Mildred Bartholomew, O. uary 10, 1025. at 10 o'clock a. m., in o'clock, tbe pastor preaching on the Zana Carne* Ken. the County Library hall, Iluod River, theme. ‘•i 'God's Search for Men's Ixive.' «4 ROOD HIVER CHAFTKH NO W, O. E.B.- Qregoti. Maala aenond and ftmrth Tnaaday avenins Ep worth Ix-ague meets at «.45 p. m. each month. Vlaltora cordially weloomad . The object of the meeting la to At 7.30 p. m.. Rev. C. B. Harrison, of „ ______________ Mr» Iva Heobae. W. M. elect five directors to serve one year. of Portland, will deliver his lecture, Helen Oarvon. Sec y. Tbe by-laws require seventy-five per “Circuit Riders of Oregon." Th«- bODGK NO. 107. 1. O. O. F— cent of the stock present, in person Pine Grove and Odell churches will IDLXW1LDK MwU in Frs-erna) hall, evary Thursday or hy- proxy, for a legal meeting. unite with ns for this service. Prayer night. — R v Diet»»». N. G. .Therefore every Stockholder should meeting is held Thursday at 7.30 p. Gan. W. Th o m «n n. Secretary. he preaent in person or by proxy. m. The public Is invited to all of LAUREL REBEKAH LODGE No. n.I.OO.F. By order of Board of Directors. these services. Meets first end third Monday* saeb month d25j8 Mr* Cleo. Lens, N. G. Albert Canfiejd, Secretary. W. N. Byar* Minister. Mrs. Ellgabeth East YOU WUX JGP^ AND FAITHFULLY —ALWAYS wWl TRATARE ALSO HANDSOME LOCAL FOLK TO SEE SATURDAY’S GAME GIVE THE GREATEST SATISFACTION AND PLEASURE TQaant THE GIVER AND THE RECIPIENT OVER THE LONGEST STRETCH OF TIME I OUR STORE OFFERS MANY PRACTICAL GIFT HINTS! APPEALING CONCERT AT ASBURY CHURCH & Wealey Oub The Weeley club listened to an in- terestlng addresa at their quarters in i the Asbury Methodist church Tu<*- day night M. Yaatii gave the boys ,*n Interesting talk on the customs and methods of doing business among the Japanese. The boys fieri a red they learned more about Japan at the foccUng than they had ever learned formerly. Twa reals of movlug pictures kreaented by Victor Follealus. Next ftentoy night talks on hy giene will be given by Dr. 8. L. Peterson. Mr. Follenius will again fihow film* All boy* of the city and eouuty are welcome. Miss Gertie Milla, Ben. liman, V. G. The Baptist Ourdi Sunday school at 10 •. m. Preach ing service at 11 a. m. Subject of the ’ aarnion, 44 'What is More Important Than to Kat When Hnngryf” Evening AKEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 14* 1.Q.O.F service at 7.80. ~ ' Subject of the ser ■ Moote th* Bret and third Tnmday evanln« In mon. "Is it Right to Pray for Heal •Mh month In the Odd Fellow« Hall, «even mil«« «oath nt Hood River. R. n I Ingr Splendid - - music by a trained Mathilda Edstrom, N. G. choir. Junior B. Y. P. IT. at 4Jh) Bessie Crssoa. V.y p. m. in the auditorium; Intermediate „ _ „ _ Uvrtrnds caug hey. Tree* and senior B. Y. P. U. at «.30 In the Marl« K«mp, Sec. prayer meeting room. Prayer meet CANBY W. R. C.—Meat« Meets esednd and Utrartb ing Wednesday at 7JM). Continue to Saturday«of «Mh monUi st K. ot F. ball W „■"l*" ’ »»» «trans hso. Presiden I. pray for tbe revival at Hood River. Mr* Karl«en Meyer, Baeretary, C. R. Iteiepine, Paator. Budget Meeting Yesterday final county budget was fixed yesterday by the county court. The advlsory committee present consisted of Truman Butler, » 8. J. Moore, M M Hill and Dan Jordan. HOOD RIVER CIRCLE No.XM NEIGH BORN of WooderaA-Meeta at K. at P hall on tbe i th. Mt* F. H Blaft, mark. 571 DEPARTMENT Here Are Suggestion» for Your Christmas Buying! ; NEW SLIPOVER SWEATERS SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN BASKETS 12-«traud, pure ullk thread, pair ,U|« m owujqa ‘sputkini Xnafioqvjq and tasael trimna-d $2.98 to $6.90 Thesa please tbe little girls. 98c 29c to 98c WARM MUFFLERS FUR CHOCKERS make acceptable Gifts. Our assortment of popular* furs will please milady, too. FULL FASHIONED HOSE for Men and Boy* $1.69 WOOL SOCKS In heather mixtures, plain and clocked. 49c to 98c . MEN’S TIES <♦' FUR SETS FOR THE CHILDREN. . $4.98 to $24.75 HAND DECORATED CANDLES Pure thread silk, 20-inch boot, with lisle garter top and reinforced heel and toe, pair These make excellent gifts, pair ai.49 25c to 96c ALL SILK INGRAIN HOSE CANDLE STICKS a>e Ideal present* Hikes 1 to 10. All Silk dry dyed Hose of heavy quality, full fashioned to fit ankle snugly. Thr»>e styles of exceptional beauty. The pair $2.98 to $14.75 $2.98 $2.98 TOYS MAMA DOLLS TREE ORNAMENTS Tinsel, wreath* garlands, bells, CHILDREN’S WINTER COATS We have a g<x>d assortment of new ti«-s for men and hoys. M«*ckanical toys, winding toys, We have a large assortment of the best of dolls. z 25c to $1.49 all sorts of toys. 98c to $8.90 etc., at saving prices. WARM SLIPPERS BOOKS NOVELTY RUBBER £PRONS ELECTRIC LIGHT These are new and very attractive. outfits for the Christmas tree. FOR MEN . * for Grown Ups and Children. 98c to $1.98 8c to 69c MEN’S SUITS and . OVERCOATS CHILDREN’S $14.75 to $34.75 FELT SLIPPERS 59c to 98c 98c and $1.49 MEN’S AND BOYS’ W ■ A ’Y’O A KTYX /"• A T><? $1.98 and $2.98 - BOXED STATIONERY Our araiortmerit make« shopping easy. v Capa 49c to $1.98 You will like these. Beautiful isixt-s, good stationery. Per box Hat» $1.98 to $4.98 49c to $1.98