The Hood River glacier., February 12, 1925, Image 3

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HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1925
ANNOUNCEMENT TO GROWERS
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ARRANGEMENTS HAVE NOW BEEN MADE BY
To make Cash Advances, Supply Spray Materials, and requis­
ites necessary for the producing and harvesting of your 1925
Apple Crop.
With our exceptional Export and wide distributions in
Foreign Markets, we are inf a position to give growers a
service second to none
We cordially invite correspondence or personal visits
from Growers to ascertain our licy for next season, before
signing their tonnage on the dotted line
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to
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DUTHIE & COMPANY
WILCOX BUILDING
SCHOOL NEWS
(Miriam Grow) y
Friday night the Ilood River high
school basketeers turned the trick.
What? They beat The Dalles, of
course. The game started at 8.45
with rooters and backers of each
team yelling and telling the world
their team was the best. Just as the
game was about to be called Referee
Ijkfferty made an elegant little speech
to those rooters whose falling it is
to let off their surplus enthusiasm by
whistling. He was given the privilege
. of being the only whistler in the
crowd and the game started.
The Dalles made the first score.
But Hood River was not to tie out
played. Hathhorn shot a pretty one
over his shouldyr. The quarter ended
with The Dalles one point In the lead,
on a free goal. The Dalles was the
first to score in the second and during
that quarter managed to get a lead
of three points over Hood River.
"Tiny” Koberg was substituted for
Hathhorn to save him for the last
quarter. At the half the score stood
10 to 7 in favor of the visitors.
In the third quarter the game began
to show more speed and the three-
point lead was cut down to two, the
score being 13 to 11. The last quar­
ter showed some real passing with
both teams playing their best. Hood
River's speed soon t>egan to show to
an advantage and they crept into
the lead and held it. The game ended
with the score 18 to 13 in favor of
Hood River.
Four mcmliers of the debate class
held forth at the Tine Grove grange
Saturday evening. Their bone of con-
tention was, “Resolved: That there suited in a vote of 3 to 0 for Hood
is no rain wetter than Oregon rain.” River. At the same time the Hood
Carlisle Roberts and Lorene West up­ River negative team debated The
held the affirmative; Erskine Sandys Dalles affirmative team at the latter
and Juliet Forden spoke for the nega­ place and lost witiv the decision of
2 to 1. Miss Esther Hettinger de­
tive.
Friday, tomorrow, night the pupils serves much praise for the manner in
of the high school will give another which she has developed these teams
party in the gymnasium from 8 to 11 and the team members deserve the
o’clock. Friday, the 13th, has .no ter- highest commendation for the quality
ore for us, unless it la to spur us on of their work under the direction of
to greater fun and a wholesome good Miss Hettinger.
Before the Hood River boys defeat­
time. Thia party coming the day be­
fore Valentine’s'day, will take on the ed The Dalles basketball team last
nature of thia festivity and will be Friday 18 to 13, the Hood River and
under the directloih of Principal Gib­ The Dalles girls’ teams played a fast
son and the high school faculty. Par­ game from which Tne Dalles came out
decidedly the winner.. At the end of
ents are invited.
The triangular debate between the the first half the score was fairly
Hood River affirmative team and the dose, 10-13 in their favor. However,
Bend negative team in the high school as the minutes spc<l by in the last
auditorium last Tuesday afternoon re­ I half their score mounted up to 37
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Cash &. Carry Grocery
H. GROSS, Proprietor
. Located in the Gross Building
Phone 1032
Phone 1032
Specials for Sat. and Mon., Feb. 14 and 16
«
Fisher’s Blend, Olympic or
Crown Flour, 49 lb. sack
$2.59
White River Flour, 49 lb. sk.
Blue Mt Hard Wheat Flour
49 lb. saek
<r
Karo, light, No. 10
2.49
2.30
25c
[IS to a customer only]
V
t
¿ h .-.’. '
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45c
$1.89
10c
California Soft Shell Walnuts
, per pound 30c
Del Rio Catsup, 1 pint
20c
Fisher’s Rolled Oats, 9 pounds 53c
«■•*1
"'/■*;
Diamond “W” Jell-O Powder
(all flavors)
3 for 25c
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No. 10 Jones’ Pure Lard ,
Salted Mackerel, each
85c
Borden’s Milk, tall can, 3 for
Graham Flour, coarse or fine
9 lb sack,
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Luna White Laundry Soap
8Jt>ars for 25c
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Puree Tomatoes, No. 1, per can 10<f
Crepe Toilet Paper, 6-6 ez. rolls 29c
Mother’s Aluminum Premium
Oats
Hooker Lye, per can
10c
Small White Navy Beans
3 pounds for 25c
California Blue Rose Rice
3 pounds for 25c
while Hood River’s score stopped at
13. The, game was a fast one and
both teams played fair and clean.
Saturday night the GoldendaJ^ bas­
ketball team will come to Hood River
and meet Coach Garrlgus’ quintet,
Just fresh from their victory over The
Dalles last week, when we expect to
add another leaf to the laurels al­
ready obtained. -Z----
A very pleasant assembly arranged
by Principal Gibson was given Tues­
day. After complimenting the basket-
tall teams for their good work last
Friday night Prof. Gitaon called for
some yells, led by Mascot Kelsey Slo-
com. Then a quartet, composed of
Mrs. A. W. Beckley. Mrs. J. M. Wil­
son, Mrs. Pearl Holliiigworth and Miss
Gladys Wilson, gave a double number
of high class music. This was fol­
lowed by a girls’ Indian club drill,
led by Mira Mildred Shepherd, with
Miss Georgianna Slocoip at the piano,
¿this was something new to 4nr high
school pupils, along the line of physi­
cal education, and surprised the as­
sembly with its rhythm and grace.
Miss Margaret Harding, of the high
school faculty, then gave an excellent
talk on the happiness of service. She
named health, love of work and
friends as the three requisite« of hap­
piness in life.
The Hood River Box Co., managed
here the past several years by H. A.
Bell, has begun a campaign to mar­
ket $50,000 of stock, to bo Issued la
shares of $10 each, to businessmen
and orchardlata of the valley. It ia
proposed to make the expanded box
manufacturing enterprise a coopera­
tive concern.
Subscriptions to the new stock is­
sue, it is stated, will not be binding
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Junior High Notea
The junior high second team de­
feated Frankton 20 to- 5 Friday night.
The honors are now even as Frankton
won a previous game.
At an assembly Friday during the
eighth period, Frances Sherwood and
Elma Howard presented two duets.
Mr. Barnett has announced that the
oratorical contest has commenced.
Slides on old Quebec were shown to
the pupils of the school. Mr. Barnett
stated that he would pay a price of
50 cents to the maker <ff the first good
yell given him by Tuesday, February
10. He also wants a good school
song. Winners will be announced next
week.
SNOWSHOE CLUB
ON ANNUNL JAUNT
Accompanied by a party of guests,
J. Wesley Ladd, Dr. Herbert 8. Nich­
ols and 0. B. Orelle, of the Portland
Snowshoe club, left Friday to mush
to their club house at a milc-blgh
altitude on Mount Hood near Cloud
Cap Inn. En route through Hood
River the men were greeted by Sher­
iff Edlck, in former year« a partici­
pant in winter aports of the club.
Mark Weygandt, veteran Hood guide,
met the party at Parkdale. The
guests were R. W. Montague, T. R.
Conley and B. C. Sammons, all of
Portland.
The recreation party returned Tues­
day afternoon. All declared that the
trip was an appealing one. The snow
on the north side of Mount Rood was
reported light.
Mrs. Rartmess Has Bloomiag Orecoa
Although new snow crowned sur­
rounding rangetops, Mrs. 8. E. Bart
mess one day last week proclaimed
springtime for the mld-Oolnmbia after
finding a crocus bloom x>n her front
lawn. For yearn local folk have ac­
cepted the first crocus on the Bart-
moss lawn as a harbinger of depart­
ing winter.
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