Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1925)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2», I92S I I ' 'll i X ; the Prosperi of « the Capital of 1 be given by 8. H. » Took city, at OdeU », March s. at 7,so ■ Is said to be In- kindred subjects wIM aH are invited to hear him as the lecture la free and no collection wm ba taken. the past three After ba cent average of days; juplors, 9i.fi per cent attendance, 1931 per cent average of days; soph omores, 95.4 per cent attendance, 19.08 per cent average of days; freebmes, 8QA1 per cent attendance, 18.05 per cent average of days. A double header basketball gai ime between the Odell high school teams and the Parkdale high school will he played st the Odell union high Bench. I xmi School auditorium Friday evening at ta 7.45 p. m. ■rn Califor- nhidties, as well as in Mexican bor der towns, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ehrck returned home - Friday night, They report a very pleasant trip all around. Mr. and Mrs. W. a May and Mr. and Mrs. Lelloy Krohn spent the week end on a fishing trip down Tillamook way. We predict that Odell grange hall will be well filled Thursday evening, tonight, to hear the new OdeU Grange orchestra upon this, its first public appearance. Mrs. A. E. Jakku and Mrs. B. II Nickerson entertained with a mls- csUaneous shower for Miss Virginia Dutro, of Portland, Bunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. E. dark. With the exception of Mrs. Dutro and Mrs. F. E. Gilkerson the guests, numbering about 20, were young maids and matrons, all present ing beautiful and useful gifts, En- tertaining games were provided and refreshments served by the hostesses and aU in all a delightful afternoon enjoyed by all who were present. Miss Dutro's marriage to Wm. GHkerson will be an even* of May. Much credit is due the comiumittee la charge for the succesaful Washing ton birthday party and _ given Friday night by the Ladles* Aid society. Although the night was rainy there was a fine attendance. After hftving spent the past six months in Odell Mrs. B. N. Nickerson and little danghter, Patricia Anne, will leave Friday for their new home In Baker, where Mr. Nickerson has been for the past six week*. Mrs. Nickerson will go via Walla Waite, Wash^ where she will stop for a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. A. L. Benefiel. * A. E. Jakku «rent to Dufur Monday. Regular announcements at the Meth Bunday odist church next Bunday. ■*■*■■ school, 10 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Junior church 0.15 p. m. Ep Evening worth League. 7.15 p. m. service 8 p. m. The pastor, Rev. W. B. Gleteer, will deliver the test of a aerie* of sermons on young men's af fairs, “His Church.' Odell High School Notes (Florence Hiatt) The school register for the past month shows that the following pupils have been neither absent nor tardy: Alice Galligan. Adolph Fuchs, Helen Hadley, Bonnie Weinheimer, Elsie Parker, Irma Lamm, Fred Dick and Walter Gould. I— Talk vT PINE GROVE The foHowing officer* of the Ladles' Aid society were elected test Friday at a meeting held at Mrs. 8. B. Mc- Douald's: Mrs. P. B. Ixraway, prea- Ident ; Mrs. H. F. Laccy, rice presi- dent, and Mrs. McDonald, secretary- treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. F. J a Mack spent the week end in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Sum l'reeiuua left Monday to spend the week In Asteria. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brownlee ar rived last Friday from Seattle to visit Mh and Mrs. Sam Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. <Jady, of Port land, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M Dragsetb. Both families came to attmd the dinner given by Mrs. Dragseth Saturday evening to the Hungry Dozen club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. James *. Clark, who are leaving fer their new home in Barnegat, N. J., this week, expect to motor the entire distance ' of more than 8,000 miles. They will go to Ran Diego, then<-e Calffornla. visiting Ban by New Orleans to Florida, . where they will visit friends near Tampa before going north. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will be greatly missed in Pine Grove. They will carry with them the best wishes of everyone. Philip Goshaw and daughter, Mrs. Frank Btenglarid. who are located temporarily at The Dalles, recently visited the Turney and Lara way fam- Their former home was at lliea. Stanley, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod spent the hoUday Monday with friends in Newberg. Mrs. H. J. Graff is spending thia week in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dethman are visiting her parents in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sheppard and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bryan were vis it ing in Portland last Friday. The school children were weighed this week. They show 'a decided gain. Many underweight children bave attained the normal for their age and type. Very much of this gain can be attributed to the hot school lunches. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keck and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. ' Parmelee were in Portland last week. While there they visited Rev. Alfred Bates and wife. BELMONT Mrs. Charles was in Dalles test ter, Mrs. Hackett. and dl- spent the snd at it orchestra Bunday racted the evening at Asbury Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ■ Boytea ara south ef the Bomer- building a ville residence. Several people of the neighborhood who know Sigurd Ne l sen are going to to hear him sing Portland this at the auditorium. at Rockford Portland, will Grange hall on the financing of public buildings at a low rate of Interest. He will tell us about the building of court houses at Fresno, Calif. and Greely, Colo., and about a high school built recently in the state of Wash ington. Mr. Coulter will address a meeting in town in the afternoon on- the same subject Current Events club meets with Mrs. Geo. Gallaway next Tuesday. Woodcock and Mr. and Mrs. Jai Miss Irene came from Manpin to spend the week end with Mrs. Wood Cock's mother, Mrs. M. P. Isenberg. OAK GROVE Mrs. Clyde Burke returned test Thursday from a few weeks’ treat- menta at Hot Lake sanitarium. She says her rheumatism te gone and she feels much better. Monday was clean-up day on the Tuesday there were a golf links. number of terne backs reported among the golfers. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Brooks, of Fair- view, are visiting friends and rete- lives in Oak Grove this week. Margery Holbrooke gave a theater party recently to celebrate her birth day. Monday was a partial holiday for the school children. The P. T. A. play, “The >100,000 Club Paper,' te progressing rapidly and the ladles hope to put it on In • short time. Mrs. T. J. Annate spent a week end Sportsmen from all sections of the recently In Portland, shopping and having her glasses fitted. Violet Hu- state will assei■rnble at the Portland karl substituted during her absence. Chamber of Commerce Friday at 10 a. m. when the Oregon Btate Sports men's association is scheduled to hold CENTRAL VALE its annual meeting. The election of, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Seeger returned officers sad directors for the ensuing home the middle of last week after year, discussion of recent legislation affecting game matters and future spending the winter in Seattle. Miss Whitteker spent last Thursday plans in the Interest of attracting morning at tfib school, stsying to en- tourists to Oregon by the intelligent joy the hot lunch with the teachers development of the state’s slluring outdoor recreational features through and children. the state game program will const!- Miss Dorothy Frey last Friday af- tute thè prlncipal topica of dlscus- ternoon motored to (’orvallis to at- sion. Delega tes and guest* of thè tend the educational exhibit at O. A. state sportsmen's association will be C. and visit with relatives. Bhe was entertained at a banquet tendered by accompanied by her mother. the Multnomah Anglers and Hunters Mrs. E. B. Moss very pleasantly dub, at the Portland Chamber of entertained a few guests last Thurs Commerce dining room Friday even- day evening at dinner and cards In ing. Sportsmen prominent throughout Oregon Will make informal talks dur- ing the evening. w I NOW ON HAND *1 FIELD SEEDS-GRASS SEEDS Recleaned Oats Recleaned Wheat Orchard Grass Alsyke Clover Red Clover White Clover I Timothy Alfalfa Vetch Kentucky Blue Grass Lawn Grass FERTILIZER Sheep Guano Bone Meal Lawn Fertilizer . Vegetable Fertilizer Land Plaster l<=IOI=>l INCOME TAX FOLK HEBEI ♦ CHICK FEEDS AND CHICK SUPPLIES Hatching time is near and you will soon need Chick Feeds, Feeders and Founts. We now have on hand a good supply of Chick Feed and Chick Supplies ready to pass on to you at reasonable prices. When baking potatoes place on a This prevents wire cake cooler. burned hands and saves time in get- ting them in and out of the oven. If powdered sugar becoi>mes hard- ened run it through a food chopper as the quickest way to grind it up again. If cake frosting is a little tod hard try stirring in a little boiling water. This will often improve It. If frost Ing is a little under cooked and “runny” stir in powdered sugar enough to make It of the fight consistency. In making quick frosting with but ter, powdered sugar and a liquid, use maple syrup. This adds flavor and molature at the same time, giving a delectable frosting. For cleaning greasy utensils use newspapers and rub. briskly. This prevents grease in the dish water and ires much time and energy. Both cooked and uncooked icings are improved in texture and flavor by the addition of ‘ about a teaspoon of baking powder.- The icings are made more flgffy and decorative effects are more accomplished. r * WOMEN - Taft Transf er Co HOOD RIVER ■ * TWEEK Service The Dalles Pulpit rock, at The Dalles, the pin nade from which Jason Lee and his brethren converted thousands of In- dlans to Christianity 87 years ago, te to again witness a religious spectacle —this time of white faces upturned in prayer. ister morning. Commandery No. 13, Columbia Knights Tempter has announced that ita membership will sponsor a Sunrise Easter service at the site of Pulpit rock. The services will be non-sec- tartan and Include all who belieVe in the Christian religion. Pulpit rock is revered as the place of the first missionary work among the Indiana Until a year ago it had been obscured by the test of street improvement, but now it te centered C. W. Loughery, H. O. Kresse, Wil- in an intersection. Item Manhall and Kent Shoemaker returned the tetter part of test- week Still Exists from a fishing trip to the Tillamook Honesty still survives, according to country. They angled for the wjjy steelhead in the Nestucca. The men Arthur Kolstad, who yesterday re were too early, however, and Mr. ceived a letter containing 50 cents in Shoemaker and Mr. Ixraghery were silver from a valley woman. The self- the only ones to tend big fellows. explanatory epistle follows: “My dear friend, Mr. Kolstad: As The first chlnook salmon of the sea you are a friend of the people, and son was caught Thursday at Cascade my friend, I want to be considered as IxK-b by Charles Olin, Lester Sprague such. A mistake on my part which and Erick Hoggbloom in their net I wish to correct, as I have always just below the cascades in the Colum been an honest woman and shall al ns river. Thera were two salmon of ways try to be. Three of us bought unusual size, which surprised the fish 35-cent tickets, but we went on the ermen when they examined their net lower floor. Will you please forgive la the evening. One weighed 62 pounds us this error and try to understand T” •nd the other 59. They were sold to A Correction a Portland firm at the extraordinary price of 42 cents a pound. The statement made at a W. C. T. U. meeting several weeks ago, relating to a boy, an “officer” and moonshine, was not intended as a. reflection on New* of the Golfer* any Hood River Officer; In fact we know that no local officer was in any way connected with the incident re It was announced last week that lated by the boy. We are sorry that Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Rand will be In the statement was misconstrued, and charge of the clubhouse of the Hood we hereby humbly apologise for bring River Golf and Country dub this sea- ing up a subject that- could so easily Mbn. They will open the clubhouse at be misconstrued. the Oak Grove links March 1,-when a Mrs. Bertha Huggins, large delegation of Portland folk Is R. A. Barnett. expected here to play. Mrs. Rand, it is declared, will make an Ideal host ess. She is prominent in Hood River Leo Buchanan, of the West Side, civic and club affairs. Groundskeeper Williams is busy on bad his ear almost torn off Friday the greens and Yairways, and the local when removing a tractor from a shed. rourst1, it is said, will be one of the Walking beside the machine he reached over a drive wheel to guide it when best in the northwest this snmmer. a flange caught In the pocket of a heavy coat. He was whirled on his Arthur Rule VbriU Hera head, the edge of the heavy wheel Arthur Rule, of New York city, gen grazing his head and grinding the ear eral manager of the Federated Fruit into the gravely soil. He was hurried and Vegetable Growers, a national to a surgeon and the ear hanging by sales organization, accompanied by thin pieces of skin was stitched back. Walter Picard, treasurer of the or Unless infection seta in it was though ganization, who is touring northwest the ear would be saved. ern appl«f>nd berry growing districts, was calling on fruit growers here last Ante Wrack Tuesday week. The Federated, which handled A truck of the Greenwood Transpor a considerable tonnage of northwest tation CoM driven by (X A. Evans, and ern products last season, la seeking an automobile driven by W. C. Jenks, an increase thia year. of Pendleton, collided head-on Tues Saturday evening Mr. Rule showed day at Ruthton hill. While the car stereopticon views to the directorate was demolished no one was injured. of the Apple Growers Association. ........ - - * Hood Jliver is also lining up its Bartel h Give Away Car forces to’establlsh a union high school Saturday will be the last day in similar to the one that Skamania the contest of patrons of the Bartol county is planning. The cost of edu ^fotor Co., which, as a special pub cation is mounting so rapidly that licity feature la giving away a >100 taxpayers are forced to practice the used car to the customer spending the greatest economy. AU this is encour greatest amount of cash with the con aging as long as such saving does not cern during ths month of February. affect the efficiency of the schools and Money spent in the purchase of auto the union high school plan if properly mobiles or tractors, new or old, will handled provides greater opportunities not be included. to the pupils at a saving over the old In ease the winner does not desire Individual method.—Skamania County the used car to be given away he Pioneer. can apply the sum on any used car he may wish to buy from the stock Ranchers who have tried various of the motor concern. tractor diac harrows are now recom mending the John Deere Model L har H. L. Haftoroaek. optometrist. row. Bee it at Bennett Brothers. 5* I honor tt her son, Lloyd. Thons pres ent were Mr. sad Mrs. O. Scbwelaer, Miss Dorothy Fray and Mr. sad Mrs. H. A. Sylvester and children. Motte*** club today at Fletcher’s. We hope there will be to big turning president. Last Saturday cy Ogdea delightfully of bar Uttia friends in eighth birthday. The childraa the . . ,___ pteying _ ______ joyed thè refreshments at a tahje very attractlvely decorated wlth pa triotic colora and Washington’* blrth- day It was the social •vent of the season for the little folks and was enjoyed by all. J. H. Fletcher was in Portland aav- ersi days last week. ^Mr^and Mra. Cheater Chevron spent in Portland at tbs home of tbs latter’s mother. H. H. Faw bush was at the ranch several but has returned to Port- tand. The Washington birthday program at the school was an excellent •nd was well attended by the parents of the children taking (»art. The flag drill was rendered more attractive be cause of the 15 beautiful Flags do- nated to the school by Mr. Wood, of OdeU. Mm fib safer Chevron very pleasant ly entertained about 20 of her neigh bors and relatives recently. The main feature« of the evening was music. part of which was furnished by the Ingalls girls. Delicious refreshments were served. Harry B. Jarvis spent several days in Portland the early part of the week. The regular meeting of the Central Vale Parent-Teacher Association will be Monday night, March 2,- There will be a short program, followed by • social hour and refreshments. are cordially invited to be present. Wm. Gilkerson took a trackload of apples for J. H. Fletcher to Portland last week and on the return trip de livered a piano to J. O. Duckwall. : X f5n>2fi NASH-MUTUAL IS DECLARED COMBINE amounts to >90 a car. This practice, the report holds, “districts distrib uting, assists the creation of monop oly and injures consumer, producer and broker.” Lewis recommended the establish Green fruit producers and consum ment of a nation-wide grower-owned ers throughout western es nuda and selling agency as a remedy for exist In a large i>ortlon of the United ing conditions. States are under the domination of the Nash-Mutual combination of job Leasure Wins Horae Suit bing and 1 brokerage house«, it was A jury Baturda^in court of Justice charged in a reixirt filed witii the Ca nadian government Monday by Dun of the Peace Blagg returned a verdict can Lewia, recently appointed to in for Albert Leasure, Mt. Hood rancher, vestigate an alleged frnit distribution who was being sued for >200 by James Hays, the latter claiming thia trust. as damages for a team of horses, In his report Commissioner Lewis ordered killed by the Humane society found that the combination “has oper after he had left them with Leasure ated detrimentally to the interests of for the winter. Testimony for the the Canadian public.” in British Co defense evidenced that the horses lombia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and were in poor condition when Leasure Manitoba. He further held that the received them. They were killed early Nash houses, of which there are 45 in the winter. in Canada, linked np with 84 in the United States, are a price fixing com bination illegally maintained under legion Four Wins Distinction the combines investigation act of 1923. The Hood River Legion Poet has It was under this statute that Lewis received word that Btate Commander was appointed as investigator. Griffith has designated the newly or Various combines under the Nash ganized quartet of the local post as leadership, described as the largest official quartet for the 1925 state con handlers of green fruit in the world, vention, to be held next summer at according to Lewis, havd divided west Prineville. The memtiers of ths quar ern Canada into brokerage areas and tet are: Ted Baker, Earl M. Spauld have compelled all brokers selling ing, William Bryan and W. J. Collier. produce direct to jobbing houses to The singers have appeared at vari pay toll to the brokerage houses of ous mld-Columbla amateur perform the alleged combine. In some In ances recently and have won much stances, the report said, this toll praise.