Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1925)
r- <■ -Vi 5f' >1 .: « i L e-- •AY, HOOD RIVER Gl y >■ contest beta St Hood River Friday flflba maiial school will give their Baater prooNM* at th* Bunday school boor, W and Easter eervteta will be baMvtn tbe evening hy tbe GWVES WILL HEAD T8IP ON SKYLINE X r Salads Frvincr Frying Shortening Mayonnaise •.* « i JdlV ». ODELL Everyone interested will be pleased to know that Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jak- ku, of Odell, and E. A. Jakku, of Oak Grove, recovered practically all their ■tolen property last week in Portland. A man employed by them last year in apple harvest, with an assistant, a Stranger here, having been convinced that evidence could be produced prov ing their guilt, returned the stolen goods. A series of three act farces, or com edies will be given by the upper classes in high school. The seniors present their annual class play, “The Typewriter Lady.” Others are “Dr. Cure All," and “Dime Lunch." Fri day, April 17, in the grange hall at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis left their home in Odell Thursday for a motor trip and business visit; also a visit with their eon. iioel. They will stop , ia Medford and Grants Pass. Entertainment and dance Friday, May 1, Odell Grange hall. 8. P. Davenport returned home last week after having enjoyed an ex tended winter vacation trip. He ha» been busy about his well kept home and at carpentering. His son, H. K. Davenport, is enlarging his beautiful home and Miss Grace M. Chambers has material on the ground for a garage. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Ferrin and Miss Ferrin are now at home in their own property at Pine Grove, Miss Iterriti continuing as principal of the Odell grade school. Mrs. Neisler has re turned to her attractive little home in Odell for the summer. The clean up day at the church last week Wednesday was a wonderful . * ■ ~..... ' ■ - » NEW GROCERY SERVICE #■ Wo wiab to announce that we have purchased the W. H. Carrigan Grocery on 12th Street. Call oo us when you want a Good Grocery Service - z GEO. MELLON Tel. 1631 = i success and the building and grounds are proof positive. Tbe vast Improve ment in appearance is noted even by the casual observer. In its new coat of dark brown stain and cream trim the church la as beautiful as when new. Odell Cash store, Lafferty A Wood proprietors, will be greatly improved in appearance and in convenience with the completion of work now under way. The meat shop will be removed from its present location at the rear of the store to the north front. Odell residents note with Interest and pleaaure the fact that the tie-in road connecting Odell market road with the Mount Hood Loop highway will, within the next few months, be completed. Advertisements for blds for its construction have appeared' in print. James Malloy has a fine new Stude baker touring car. . The Ladies’ Aid society will hold an Easter sale at the Odell Cash store Saturday afternoon and evening. Cooked food will be on sale and waf fles and coffee served. Members of the Woolworth committee request that each member of the. society bring a wrapped i>arcel containing some ar ticle valued at 10 cents. The ladies* Aid society of the Christian church will serve a cafe- terla supper Friday i tomorrow) evening from 6.30 to 7.30 in the grange ball. Following the supper a program consisting of several nhm- tiers by the Odell orchestra; vocal solo, Miss Ferrin; violin and piano duet, Joe and Preston Young; pia Wo duet, IJnda Udellus and Vienna An nala, and musical reading, Hildred Rhoad<-s. Aprons and comforts will tM> on sale and a social evening en joyed. Mrs. A. E. Jakku and small son, 8tuart, went to Walla Walla Wednes day for a visit with Mrs. Jakku's sister, Mrs. A. L. Benefiel. Sunday school 10 a. m. next Sun day at the Methodist church. At 10.30 special Easter program consist ing of music by a large <diorus choir, special readings and musical numbers with Mrs. W. W. GUkerson, Mr*. Le Roy Krohn and Mrs. A. H. Ferguson in charge of program. Following the Easter program baptismal service and reception of members. Epworth League ■ 7.15 p. m. At 8 o'clock the pastor, Rev. W. 8. Glel ser, will deliver tbe last of a series of Eastertide convictions, subject,, a R. Graraa, formerly local or- H. L. Dean pMtneaid 1 chardist. Who organised the Wlyeaet The altitude of Ruu Club, the of which spent borne, ia too grant to two year* Mount Hood’s suffers from high blood points of charm, baa written from Areata, Calif., where be ia now ? of ¿fb» California normal BARRETT hat bo to planning a horse- Mim Nellie NeeMt. entertgjned a p on tfc* Skyline Trail this number of her school friendb Batur- day night. The party, which will be limited to Elder Linn preached an excellent 15 people, will leave Mount Hood sermon Bunday morning st Advent July 13. Walter O. B Davidson, Up Christian church. He is a fine Bible per Valley mountaineer, 4 will be in student. charge of the peck train. The racre- Entertainment and» dance Friday, ationista will spend 25 days negoti ating tbe SM miles of mountain May 1. Odell Grange halL Mrs. John Lawrence and mother trails. Mr. Graves glvea Ia hto arrived Saturday morning from Stotes ption of tbe pro bury, Mo., bringing tbe body of Mrs. th« folio’ posed trip: ” Lawrence's tstber for burlsl'fllBre. This trip will pass through some of Elder end Mrs. Linn and Mr. and the Snoot mountain scenery in the Mrs. Guy Crapper and son, James, United State*. The Cascade moun spent Bunday evening with Mr. and tains ar* noted for their isolated Mrs. John Griffith. / volcanic peaks, perpetually snow-cov Jack Gilcher. son of Mr .and Mr*. ered. Although they are no higher Fred Gilcher, has been sick for sev than many of the peaks in. other eral days western mountain ranges, yet from Mim Helen Hay* wa* ont of school their isolation and tbe peculiarities a day or so last week on account of of their voteaaic formation they are by far th* moot spectacular of all sickness. _______________ mountain peak*. The Skyline Trail begins' at Mt. CENTRAL VALE Hood, the highest of the Oregon Cas The Mothers' club meets today at cades and in its course of 280 miles the home of Mrs. W. W. Gllkeraon. pises* six other major snow peaks Regular election of officers. before reaching its terminal at Crater Miao Margaret Fletcher was sur lake. In tbe vicinity of Crater lake, prised last Saturday afternoon when which to now Included in a national she returned from Hood River to find perk, there are several more high the Mothers’ club and many friend* peak*. The trail passes by or close assembled at her home7With a shower to about 280 mountain lakes, varying of miscellaneous articles, both useful in stee from the area of a city block end beautiful. The house was beauti to an area’ of several square miles. fully decorated with daffodils and There are several mountain perks Jonquils, and the kewpie dolls repre and luxuriant meadow* of grass and senting a bride and her attendants flowers, and the geological formations were attired in yellow and white. De of the country are very fascinating. Fishing to good in the mountain licious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mr*. R. R. Lewi* enjoyed token, and bathing can be enjoyed in a visit last Saturday from Mr. Lewi*' moot of them. The United 8tatM mother and two sisters, Mis* Helen Forest Service has issued many and Mrs. Adam*, the latter accompan pamphlets describing portions of the trail, and tbe National Park Service ied by her husband and baby. has , published folders about CmtM Friday, May 8, at tbe high school lake. * Walter Pritchard Eaton’a book, auditorium In Odell Mrs. Herbert “Skyline Campe,” describes the scen Garr Reed, dramatic reader, Lawrence ery at each end of the trail and also Woodfin, composer-baritone, and Helen in tbe vicinity of Mt. Jefferson, 66 Bridgeford Drain, contralto, assisted miles from the north end of the trail. by the Odell grange orchestra, will give an entertainment of unusual ■ -------------- I merit. This — - - is given under the soo OramM Daffim Huelat’s Bill* pices of the Mothers’ club and all are The city council Monday night invited to attend. turned down blljs presented by C. O. Anyone having items of news please Huelat, who ia operating the munici call OdeU 102 and help show that our pal auto park under contract, for the community is wide awake. construction of • trailer used in haul ing supplies and a bill from the Hood River New* for the printing of 10,000 PARKDALE tags, used in identifying the car* of Mary Wella, of Portland, motorists using the park. Tbe two bills amounted to 176.60. Mr. Huelat last December was given a contract, Icipal ’ park, which to operate tbe munidp the city has etalppcd .. 1 at a coat 1* excess of SIO.OCD. above abovi the purchase price of $12,000. Under the terms .of the contract he*wll) furnish supplisa of the park. »Will receive the first 11,000 of receipt* from fees applied to automobllists, and the city tbe that the Tbe council decUted XL_: __ iterar billed to city ware supplies that should be furnished by Mr. Huelat, Mr. Huelat reported to the council Monday evening that the total num ber of car* registered at the park up to April 1 had reached 38, and that total receipta up to that time were moo. ---------- ■■■-Maapj- - _ • Draw Water Rate Is Asked The Apple Vinegar Co., the largest user of water in Hood River, Monday nlgjit appealed in a eeqpnd letter to the city council for a reduction In meter rates. It was shown that the bill for March reached 3266. The company cited that its use of water occurs from November to May, a time of the year when no city water is in demand for irrigation purposes. City Water Superintendent Clark stated that he had informed tbe com pany that the city council’s lire and water committee was engaged In a thorough Investigation, and that rec ommendations for a modification of the rates would probably not be made until faR He stajed that be had told the company that the city would undoubtedly be willing to rebate the R5^torati ________________ -tí ' W its DRY/’ *1 knew /A m patni would be --------- /Aw patn/ would be dry by breakfast time,** he de* clare*. Sure enough, tbe scuffed kitchen floor painted yesterday • with OVEg-NITE FLOOR ENAMEL ha* been tran*' formed to a new, clean eurfacet ready for uae. L I 'Vi I > William Sylvester, president of tbe Tuesday Lunch Club and peak of the new organisation, Tuesday told tbe member* of the former body of the purposes of the Hood River Guides, the new booster organisation Just ef fected Mr. Sylvester cited that the guides will wear a unique badge, which wiH attract tourists. All mem bers will be fully Informed on valley topics and be able to direct tourists. Mr. Sylvester appealed to business men to support the new organisation, the activities of which, he predicted, will be invaluable to tbe community. Ted Baker, lookout of the new or ganisation. and Kent Shoemaker, se rac, who will have charge of drilling and leading the body’s marching forc es. made brief talks. Mr. Shoemaker said that after be had been elected to the poaltiou he turned to Webster’s to determine the meaning of the word and discovered that originally it had meant “a big hung of Swiss cheese.” However, he said that it also meant ice cascades of glaciers, and be would accept the latter meeting. George Morrison announced that the legion next Week will put ou .a mov ing picture show at the Rialto theatre and urged all to support it, aa the fund will be used, for financing th* Legion Drum and Bugle t’orpa. Mr. Shoemaker called atieutiou to the fact that the corps will be a part of th* Guides marching group. The show was made under auspices of the gov ernment. It show» Richard Barthei- meea in “Classmates." AU scene* were taken at West Point Guests Tuesday at the Columbia Gorge hotel, where the dub memliere grew eulogistic of the chef, aa they partook of tbe delicious and bountiful luncheon, were: Byron McCleary, Portland bond man; Andrew Mac- Lean, Portland engineer« Mr. and Mr*. Aroedee Smith, of Portland; Herbert SCruck, of Parkdale, and Paul McKercber and C. G. Cameron. Tbe c’.nb will meet soni! monthly at the Columbia Gorge hotel. It will meet next wwlt with the First B«P tist ladle* at, the church on the Heights Fruit ('entracte Signed Last week contracts, wherein Libby, McNeil A Libby, who operate a can nery at The Dalles, agree to purchase from grower; their pear tonnage for the next HI years at a minimum price of 930 per ten, were filed with the county clerk tor recording. Con tracts for tbe purchase of strawbei irrte* tor the next five years were 1 filed. The canners agree to pay 1100 per ton for berries. Prof. Keeney Re-elected The Parkdale school buard has an- nounced retention of Prof. H. G. Keeney aa superintendent of schools there for the coming year. Prof. Keedey, graduate of Pacific College at Newberg and William Penn University in Iowa, taught in Hood River for two year* before going to Parkdale. will offer to the public during the period from' Thursday to Tuei Mta RI V ’ ' I -La Diamond or Ramona Flour, per eaeki.... Gold Bar Peaa------------------------ --------------- person Lake view Peaa--------------------- A ’ Ole Corn...... .................... .................... Lima Beans--------------------- ;_____ ________ “ Campbell’a Beans_________________ “ M * Sotipe, all Kinds..... Z_2 cana fir Shrimp___________ Sunbright Cleanser f* .........6 cans for Apricot«, Beet _6 cans for $1 Rice__ „3 pounds for' Beans.. ....8 pounds for MX Catsup----- ---------------- ......... per bottle 25X -25 bars for $1.10 White wonder Soap__ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ................. .6 for SOX Tettley’s Tea......__ ... —_per pound BOX Royal Club Coffee ___ ........ per pound 54X Macaroni_______ _____ —4 pounds for 25X Viking Pancike Flour .2______ _........... per package MX We also hsve Fruit and Vegetables in season. The Grange Cooperative Store Phone 31Ô1 w '■ < = = Çjfl •i- > Have Perfect Poise ,.i'r ■ ■yv/HICH comes only by having a perfect body. Tb W have poise you must be able to walk correctly, ait correctly and stand correctly. Body building and flexing exercises, tend to itiye you poise, graceful deportment and self expression. ALYS MAY BROWN For elevon yean Portland*a Leading Teacher of " Dancing and Body Building * T ■ The 10 months old eon of Mr. and Mrs. R. Watanabe, of Odell, passed away Bunday. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Ander son chapel, Rev. W. N. Byars offici ating. Interment followed at the Idlewllde cemetery. “H" Ctab Show Next Week The “H" Club, organisation of let termen of the high school, will spon sor the movy show, “Excuse Me," at the Rialto theatre April 22 and 23. The proceeds from the show will go toward the purchase of athletic equipment > ■ < . • .. I Highest cash pries paid tor your need furniture. Moves and rugs. Call McClain at K. A. Frans Oo. s20ft ■ • e BodyBuildin^fai B:antfflesng Exercises .. V» ; <i BEGINNING Thursday Evening, April 9, 7.30 AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING (Old Commercial Club Hall.) For information and enrollment call phone 2921 Mrs. H. Unger, • •. —S-—SS hJÊA Ä.-j® ■ rWic t ' ' '1 fs V Are you ready for the big ones? Ifthr [istti in nf juurlinoLmm 4 •■V I •’t*1 Il H. S. BRAAKMAN Hood River, Oregon -E i <■ 1 I I I KELLY BROS. CO. £11 __ . a -Í ’ ♦ $ t, . . . V . £ 4 sX A IÜ ■f'l TACKLE RODS-CREELS, LINE - HOOKS LANDING NETS Sold by 4 ‘ ; We are showing new things in paints an A' ’V Fishing Season Opens April 15 You can now paint your property and pay <m th* Baif-Hueter Monthly Paymgnt Plan. Call and let u* explain this plan to you. Phone MM . ' ■■ MISTER FISHERMAN of Over-Nite Floor Enamel. Tide adds both to the appearance and the long life of your linoleum. » V S 1* wearing away, apply a coat * A ‘ 18 ORGANIZING À CLASS OF * x 1 f- 1 LUNCH CLURTOLD , OF fl. fl. GUIDES Pioneer Meeting in May A large number of Hood River folk are planning on motoring to The Dalles May 2, when the annual re union of the Wasco County Pioneer Association will be held there at the civic auditorium All residents of Hood River 'county since 4888 are elig ible tp membership in the pioneer association. Over'Nite Floor Enamel drlee with a high gloea enamel finiah that ia extremely durable. Thia paint ia well cuited to kitchen and breakfast nook, U it retains its attractive appearance despite frequent moppings. Over'Nite Floor Enamel ia easy to apply, and only a quart is needed to ■r î*H . e f 1 • ' J I •fr'l A'