Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1925)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925 BEST QUALITY Nat Scroggins and Miss Ruby Stan ley, of Woodland, Wash., were mar ried December 27 at the Lutheran imrsonsge in Vancouver. Eiders Dix and J. P. Kuhnly will continue the meetings at the Advent Christian church over next Sunday. Mrs. M. Scroggins and grandson re turned Monday night from Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Scroggins re turned home Monday of last week. A crowd of their friends charivarled them Monday night. An aU day meeting is to be held at the Advent Christian church again next Sunday. OAK GROVE PARKDALE ALFALFA Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Macintosh and Maryellen have returned to their home after a visit in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlin moved to Pendleton last week. Mias Isabelle Craven went to Port land last week, where she entered the nurses' training school of the Good Samaritan hospital. Mrs. Tucker has gone to California for a visit t Bishop Remington held special ser vices in the church Snnday afternoon. Col. W. 8. Dowd wss a Portland visitor Thursday. Ralph Davies was confined to hie bed the first of the wéek. Ladies' Auxiliary met with Mrs. J. E. Van Nuys Wednesday afternoon. The Boy Scouts have announced that their entertainment. and box so cial will be held in the grade school January 28. There will be music, stunts and otber features to amuae the crowd. , The entertainment committee of the forum will announce the date of the annual play given by that organisa tion in the near future. Blake, Wal ton and Van Nuya are getting things lined up for the "big show." The Young People's society of the Community church elected the follow ing officers st their business meeting Jsnusry 11: Lester Miller, president; W. B. Smullln, vice president; Miss Alta Basler, secretary; Miss Harriet Mclsaac, organist, and Miss Frances Smullln, social committee. Mias Helen Wylie, of the grade school teaching staff, waa unable to return for the reopening of school owing to the serious illness of ber mother. Word was received Friday that the latter had passed away. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to Miss Wylie in her be reavement. George llanel has purchased the stock of the Sheldrake store and will take charge of the business about February 1. J. B. Doggett is the proud possessor of a new automobile. Yon are most cordially invited to the services in the church next Bun day. Forum.., and church school at 10.16. Public worship lead by the pastor at 11.30. Young People's meet revival of religion in Hood River ing at 6.41. Preaching services at more than anything else. Pray for 7.30. Come and bring the fainil* the revival. C. IL Deleplne, Pastor. The annual inerting of the Park dale library for’'the election of one member for the ls>ard of directors and such ether business as may come up is called for Saturday, January 17, at 2 p. m. in the grade school. , The Boy Scouts are growing in numbers. Four joined last week and four more are to be taken in soon. Dr. Else, of PortlandL held a goiter clinic in the grade and high schools Thursday. He also gave a very In teresting snd Instructive lecture in the church in the evening on the sub ject of goiter. One of the big pictures, which was postponed on account of health con ditions, will be shown st Parkdale Wednesday evening, January 21. Ralph Davies, the local climatic ob server, gives the following report for December: Temperature, mean maxi mum. 34.7; mean minimum, 18.4; mean, 26.6; maximum 63 on the 13th; minimum, -8 on the 24th; greatest dally range, 83 on the 28th. Precipita tion, 4.77 Inches, snowfall, 12.6 inches. NOW ON TRACK TON This price is subject to market changes. At this time of the year weather conditions greatly affect the hay market. A snow storm would delay baling, hay hauling, etc., thereby affecting the hay supply and causing higher prices. Buy your hay now, or before you must pay higher prices. is building a new Drive. PHONE 4251 PRICES DELIVERED TO YOU TAFT TRANSFER COMPANY PINE GROVE Lage and sons, Riddell and returned from California last Mrs. Lage remained at Ixjng Mr. Cut Route 2, Clayton than dla- is held every Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. A cordial invitation is given to all to attend these services. Rev. W. N. Byars, Minister. next Sunday morning at 11 a. m. [ months, at least, services are being Rev. Klmlierley, who holds the degree held in the new parish house, which of M. A. from Oxford. England, has' has been attractively arranged to ministered with conspicuous success serve the pur|s>se and will be fouad and devotion to the physical, mentni ■ comfortable Irr any weatBer. The and spiritual needs of a wide region . church school will meet again Janu- Vincent, a small ary 25, the sessions having been Rev. James E. Kimberley, of St. surrounding St. Vincent, Minn., will conduct the ser town in a rural section near tin-' emitted on a.count of the sickness vice and preach at St. Mark's church Canadian border. During the winter'among the children. CHURCHES The Amicus club Mrs. E. F. Batten ary 22. Mrs. Ilans I jjrc la visiting ber daughter In Portland this week. Tuesday evening the Sunflower class elected the following officers for the year: MMs Eunice Brown, president; Mrs. E. E. Lage, vice president; Miss Zoe Scobee, secretary and Earl Moore, treasurer. The W. C. T. XJ. held a special meeting at the home of Mrs. J. G. Jarvis last Wednesday afternoon. At this meeting Miss Luella Hunt was appointed to arrange for the sending of canned fruit and vegetables to the Children’s Farm Home. All those wishing to contribute for this purpose may leave it with her any time dur ing this month. The W. 0. T. V. will meet in regular session st the home of Mrs. Frank Dethman the first Thursday in February, when a pro gram will be presented for Constitu tional Prohibition day. Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Cutler, who have been in Ocean Park for some time, aro expected to return home thia week. Tbs Aloha club will meet with Mrs. Martin Dre garth next Wednesday. January 21. Regular services at 11 a. m. The Snnday school meets at 10.30 a. m. Y. P. 8. meets Saturday at 8 o’clock. P. Hllgendorf, Pastor. Through error of the correspondent a sheet of copy containing the follow ing three items was omitted from last w<ek's envelope: The McCammon home was the scene of great jollification New Year's eve when Mr. and Mrs. U. A. McCammon were hosts to the Fortnightly club. The evening was spent at cards, danc ing and just fun. A tiny alarm clock skilfully bidden among the evergn*ens on the mantle announced the mid night hour, giving the signal for the making of good resolutions. Most delicious refreshments were served and dancing continued tiU an early hour. « '' J. W. West made a hurried trip from Libby, Mont., to attend the wed ding of hla daughter, Thelma. On ac count of the uncertain weather, Mr. Weet returned to Libby Sunday night. St. Mary's Catholic Church First Mass, 8 a. m. and second Mass at 10.30 each Sunday morning. Even ing devotions at 7.30 o’clock tomorrow Friday, evening and Sunday evening. Tel. 8182. Father Jos Smith, Pastor. Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m Preaching service 1118 a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7.46 p. m. AU are welcome. Missionary Alliance Regular services; Sunday school at 9.46 a. m„ II. C. Delta, Snpt.; preach ing service at 11 a. m. Young people's service 0.30 p. m.. R. C. Samuel, presi dent Evangelistic service 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday, 7.80 p. m. Everybody welcome. A. E. Hall, Pastor. Phone 3063. First Church of (brUt, Scientist Services in church building, Sun day, 11 a. m. Sunday school the same hour. The reading room is maintained in the Davidson building. Room 8 is open week days from U to 5, with an attendant -in charge from 3 to 3. The Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock. Lesson subject: ''Life.” \Put DAYLIGHT in yourhitchenf convenience outletStoo/ \ 'FREE TRIAL/ ‘ !___ ; FREE INSTAILAI KIN K4AKE your kitchen bright, light and cheerful. Did you ever stop to figure out that you probably spend.a fourth of your waking hours there? But is your kitchen well lighted like your other rooms? It’s so much easier and pleasant to work in light that’s mellow, radiant and restful! Gloom and glare go! The Daylite Unit fills your kitchen with sunshiny darilght. It banishes glare and gloom; it does away with shadows! Get the Daylite for the ••workshop*’ of your home. It’s all white and really beautiful. White enameled plate and white coated glass globe. Easy to keep spotlessly clean. Grey silk drop cord and nickel finished switch. Riverside Church Sunday services at the usual hours. Sabbath school 0.46 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. The lord’s Supper will he celebrated and new members received. Christian Endeav or society at 6.46. Evening service under auspices of Men's Brotherhood at 7.4fi. Prof. Bale, of Albany Col lege, will be the speaker. Dr. Fraser occupies the pulpit at the morning service. The public is cordially in vited to attend. The Baptist Church MOUNT HOOD Sunday school at 10 a. m Preach ing service at 11 a. m. Subject of the sermon, "More Touring.” Even tender ing service at 7v3O p. m. Subject of the sermon, "Jesus and Judas." The Junior B. Y. P. V. will meet at 4 p. tn. instead of 4.30. Intermediate and Lon I ae Senior B. Y. P. XJ. at 0.30 In the pray er meeting room. Prayer meeting at 7.30 p. m. Wednesday. We need a r \ \ \ \ \ \ For a short time only the price of the Daylite is only 75c a month added to your electric light bills until a t xal of S7.50 la raid. Thia la a lower price than in bift eastern cities! I <3*11 for a demonstration in your home, or see the Daylite in our store. Telephone <m new switch! T Light turns on and off here, at a convenient height. And there’s an outlet in the bottom for your iron, toaster, vacuum cleaner or other appliance. Works en tirely independent of the light.