Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1925)
ATO.A.C recognition of 80 years of service *»on agriculture ox the staff of the Mato college, Dean A. B. Cordley. of the school of agriculture, was del uged with words of praise and affec tionate appreciation by more than 101* of Ids ttaff, associates and friends at a banquet in tba new Benton hotel Thursday night in celebration of his initiation into Alpha Zeta, national agriculture fraternity. Dean Cordley is the first man to be elected to Alpha Zeta as an honorary member from ; Oregon and one of the few ever elect ed in the United States. i "The work that Dean Cordley baa • done alone for the agricultural inter- i sets of Oregon la worth more than the entire cost of Oregon Agricultural i College aince its inception,” declared l W. K. Newell, of Eugene, former state t food and dairy commissioner. He ■ cited the work of Dean Cordley in > discovering ti"»° sulfur spray, said to > have saved million» of dollars tn Ore- > gon alone» *------- ------------- -—--------- i A beautiful sliver service was pre- » seated to the dean by his staff in '. agriculture at the close of the ban- s quet. Telegrams from former students b and 880014x11*« from all over the coun it try were read, expressing the wide spread appreciation of the lasting re- • suits of bls long service as teacher, i, scientist and leader in scientific and f practical agriculture. r Ten years after entering the course e in agriculture at Michigan Agricul tural College in 1885. Deen Cordley J came to O. A. 0., where for 30 years L- he has been a leader in scientific I work and the development of the t strong school of- agriculture at the ; college, now recognised throughout the >’ country for the high quality of its 1 courses and of its graduates. He holds the degree of drxtor of science • from his alma mater in recognition 1 of his services to agriculture and the r nationally known value of his acien- ’ title contributions, particularly the development of lime-sulfur sprays, and : control of anthracnose and codling s moth in the northwest. ELKS WILL GIVE DANCE NEXT TUESDAY For Men, W Arch Support Oxfords Insure Foot Comfort for Women Protex Arch Oxfords bring joy to women who have been suffering from troubles caused by fallen arches. Many are the ailments traced to this source, due to wearing shoes which do not support the arch of the foot properly. Protex Ardi Shoes Really Fit the Arch! In booking Prof. Lon Hibner for our Hood River patrons we are bring ing to you one of the most versatile and changing performers on the Ameri can stage. Mr. Hlbner’s work is real art, and while his illusion Is baffling it brings great delight in the quaint ahd Jnunorous manner of this grand old man. There is nothing cheap about this vaudeville act, nothing common for comparison. In fact it is one of thrill and surprise from beginning to end, a real treat for show lovers that they’ll not forget. Come Friday night and then come Saturday for one never knows what lie may introduce the next night. They are scientifically derignrd to bring foot comfort to their . wearers. Let as fit you properly in these comfortable, neat look* ing oxfords. Made with welt fixfis. Cuban heel with rubber top. Blyk or brown kM. GUIDE INSTITUTION HELD President, Miss Zoe Scobee; vice pres ident, Mr». Swires; secretary, Mrs. Earl Moore; treasurer, Margaret Les (Continued from first pAge) ter. Mrs. Clara Blinkman, of St. Marys, rated with drawings, had been exe- Mo., la visiting her brother, Walter cuted by Lookout Baker. s-2, 6-2; Gordon A feature of the evening was the Bwlrss. Manser defeated Lester Young 64), Smentation by Mr. Hannuin to Peak (J-8; Frank Parker lost to Erskine ylveeter of a dainty gavel, ipade DEE 6-1, 6-4; Harold Patton lost from the section of a Manzanita tree's - ^Wbortsw 6-2, M; . Dick trunk. It will be kept as a memento will be a strawberry social at ... _ ted John Boyd 6-4, 8-6; of the occasion in the archives of the the school bouse Saturday night and Robert Butler defeated Ronald in Guides. a most cordial Invitation is extended galls 6-2, 6-2. 4 .. Other Ascents will be made up to to everyone to attend. After a short the hoary sides of Mount Hood, but program the ladies of the Community it is certain that the initial ascent club will serve strawlierries and cream fi wlU never be forgotten by 4 hone who with cake and coffee or cocoa. A gen had the pleasure of the journey last erous serving of strawberries, cream Tuesday evening. and cake will cost 15 cents. Coffee or The guides received their costumes cocoa will be five cents. All v%ho are Monday evening. Many of them ap- not donating strawberries, cream or peared at their regular tasks about sugar are requested to bring a cake. to^n in the unique clothes Tuesday The proceeds will be added to the morning. Many were the compliments school fund. paid them. "Splffy,” was the word Thn Community club will meet at Mrs. Geo. 41. McMullen, in charge of the nome of Mrs. Charles Church the Columbia Gorge hotel dining June that 18. room, a;>f>lied to them. God’s er FU I The guides assembled promptly at In large trees Centipede ladders will » away. 11.30 Tuesday and lined up for march cut your thinning costs in half. in front of the city hall. The drum Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Whitely were and bugle corps of the Legion, its members having adopted the guide hosts last Thursday to 14 little folks costume, led the march, which pro in honor of Master Bob’s fifth birth ceeded up Oak street <o Fifth street, day. After a happy afternoon of T^ie where the squads engaged in a coun gamcM, ice cream and cake and gen eral birthday cheer, each little tot ter march back to Find street. was presented with one of the gayest Spectators lined the streets and of gay balloons. rounds of applause greeted the new Bead’s automobile Mrs. Patrick O’Dounell, who as Miss organisation, as it made its bow to I car being driven the public. Automobiles picked up Morrissey was our last year's pri Chris Bali. Yakima the guides on Cascade avenue and mary teacher, is to continue in pri report of the ae- carried them to the Columbia Gorge mary work. Her friends this week Read the two aban- hotel, where Guide day was observed received announcements of the ar whlch was found by by the Tuesday Lunch club. President rival of twins to(Mr. and Mrs. O'Don contain a quantity of Baker, of the dub, introduced Peak nell at their home in Portland. Mr. Stauffer has purchased a Ford Sylvester, who took charge of the meeting. A. F. H. Steele, presidrat runabout and the O'L<-arys a Buick touring «ar. of the Chamber of Commerce, told of how the organisation originated the A crew started cleuring the new first of the year. He declared that school lot Monday. Work on ______ the the chamber was behind the body to building will start about June 22. a man. ■ Gerald Cunliff was one of the grad After the luncheon was over the uates from Benson Polytechnic Wed Riverside Ohureh guides poaetf In front -of the hostelry' nesday night who Is justly proud of Services Bunday at the usual hours. Sabbath school at 8.45 a. m., I. R. while C. 8. Reeves took their pictures. a good record, having all “E's” but one on his card. He plans to con Acheson, Bunt Morning worship at tinue his electrical work with a Port 11 o'clock. Dr. D. A. Thompson, of PINE GROVE land firm. - • Portland, will occupy tlje pulpit. The The annual school election will be public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Edna Pareher left for Port held at tile school bouse Monday land Saturday to spend a week with evening. A new building will be dls- her son, Philip I'archer, and family, First Ohurto ef Christ, Scientist Services in church building Bunday, cnssed and a full attendance is de after which »lie will go to Long 11 a. m. Sunday school the same sired. Beach, Wash., for the summer. hour. The reading room is maintained Mr. and Mrs. John Graff, of Este- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Church drove in the Davidson building. Room 8 is ban. Bask., are visiting their ■on. over to He|>pner Kat unlay evening open week days from ft to 6, with an Arthur Graff. aud back Bunday afternoon bringing attendant in charge from 8 to 5. J. G. Jarvis and children and __ Mrs. Mrs. Malcolm Church, who has been The Wednesday evening service at 8 visiting for the |Mtst week with her o’clock. Lesson subject: “God the Julia A. Hunt visited Mrs. Jarvis at sister, Mrs. Ed Hunt. Imhianuel hospital, Portland, Sunday. Preserver of Man.” Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Parker were Mrs. 8. R. McDonald was in Port- Asbury Methodist Episcopal (fourdi land Sunday for a visit with friends. hosts to the Fortnightly club Satur day night. After an evening of Bunday the pastor will preach at In large trees Centipede ladders will spirited competition at the card tables 11 a. in. and at 8 p. m. The sermon cut your thinning costs In half. News of the Golfers Golfen the club ««Joyed a most delicious themes will be: "The Question of the Miss Juliet Whitteker will liegin a supper followed by a social hour. Ages" and “Citizenship in the King first aid class for the Camp Fire girls Miss Bessie Hoops and Vai Bearsox Frank Dolp, of Portland, Bunday dom of God. Bunday whooi meets this month. * ' It is hoped that a large were guests of the club. set *'■-»»- record ■|fflHtoi|iPito^totow for the Oak Grove at 10 a. m. ; Epworth league at 7 number will enroll. Mr. and Mrs. Luhr Jensen and links of the Hood River Country p. m. Frayer meeting is held Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brucker, of family report a moat delightful and Bunday morning he shot 18 day evening at 7.30 o'clock. The pub- nshlng trip to holes In Oft and in the afternoon 11c Is cordially'invited to attend these Roseburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. profitable three days’ fishing H. J. Graff. They have recently cotne Shearers Bridge over the Deschutes W. N. Byars, Pastor. lowered this record to “67. He ______ shot services. from East Troy, Wls., where Mr. recently. two 83s in the course of the 86 holes. Brucker and Mr. Graff were school The Baptist (fourth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Leary will Thirty-four was the former course mates 40 years ago. be St ' home to their friends in the record and par is 36. \ Mr. ~ Dolp Next Sunday morning Rev. Spauld- was accompanied by Boyd Busterd, ing, so well known as one of the pio- Miss Myrtle Jarvis, who has been I’archer cottage for the summer. professional of the Multnomah club. neer preachers tn Hood River valley, teaching at Bend, returned home last J. W. Wilson, of The Dalles, who / Arlo and Harry Kyle, Mr. Busterd will preach at the morning seryl««. Firlday. with ills wife was entertaining his made the course in 71. There will be also special music. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lacey are en two sisters from Virginia with a Sunday school at 10 a. m. During tertaining for the summer a daughter, drive to Ixwt, latke Monday, had one 8. Benson, whose financial Interest the absence of the imstor there will Miss Sadie Laeey, of Seattle ; a round of bad lnck on the trip. After made possible the Oak Grove golf be no evening services. The Junior granddaughter, Miss June Lock wood. having his Cadillac sedan stuck in links, and Mrs. Benson motored up B. Y. P. U. will meet at 5.30 p. m., of Yakima, and Mrs. Muriel Roberta, the mud twice he ran too far up an embankment at the side of the road from Portland last Thursday. Friday the Senior at 7 p. m. The prayer of Seattle. Mrs. Zeno Manns, who lias been and turned over, wrecking the car afternoon Mr. Benson and Truman meeting is held Wednesday at 8 p. m. Butler played 18 boles. Mr. Benson You are cordially invited to all the teaching at Bandon, is visiting her sis but doing no serious damage to any of the occupants. Although it was expressed himself as delighted with services. Pray for the world wide ter, Mrs. Howard Shoemaker. well after 1 a. tn., Mr. Wilson walked the course. The setting, the Hood revival; we need it at Hood River. Will Cochran has the contract to down /to Mays Lodge to phone for C. R. Delepine, Pastor. River atmosphere and the green of drive the high school bus next year. help» He will 11 itrobably not be par- fairways, he declared, makes the Pine Grove dance Friday evening, tial to Lost Take* scenery hereafter. Christian Churches Hood River course one Of the most Edna Green, Eleanor Whitely and alluring on the coast The regular morning services will June 1ft, Howard's Aces. Mrs. Ed Ilawkes left yesterday on Louise Edgar, all of whom have been be held at each of the churches. Bi ble school at 0.45, communion at 11, a trip to Alaska. Miss Mary Hawkes away attending school, are at home ths summer. ■ - followed by the preaching services. accompanied her to Seattle and will for r the Mias Jane Carson spent the week The evening will be given over to the go thence to Wenatchee for a Visit end at the honte of Mr. and Mrs. E. Children's day program, aud a very with her sister, Mrs. Nixon Battoy. pleasing program is being prepare«l Hans Lage is entertaining two II. Green as the guest of Mias Edna. for each church, and you will enjoy friends of long standing. Mr. Schmidt, Txils McEwen, who recently gradu it. The vacation church school began of Davenport la., and Emil Kllndt. ated from' the Oregon City high la the town church Monday under the of Ocean Park, Wash. school, I* «t home for the sw supervision of Miss Dora Oberton. Children's day will be observed at (J. H. Cutler and Miss Hattie Cut Twenty-eight were enrolled Monday the church next Sunday morning at ler. ot Oregon City, are visiting at with the prospect of many mote corn 10.30, It will occupy Isith the Sun ti»e Cutler home. lag in later. The sessions open at 8 day school and preaching hours. Ih r»» Ennis, wife and family, of o'clock and close at 12 five days of Mias Whitteker will conduct a baby Portland, spent the week rad with the ' and - will ............... «outinne for four clinic at the school house Thursday. •Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Van Wlckli W. O. weeks. The course of study is the ita the C. W. Jra-, very available. Children outside June 26. Further announcements will Mr. Ennis represents he made next week. kins Co., of Portland. of the church constituency may be Mr. and Mm. F. H. Klngdon left enrolled for the fee of 85 for the four weeks. A limited number can be ac this week for Pasadena, Calif., where commodated. A cordial Invitation io they were called by the aérions 111- for all Srho will to tOCMMHkto. 'nesa of Mr. Klngdon'» mother. with us in any, ar all, of our efforts. I Election of the Sunflower dass The Livingstones. I Tuesday evening resulted as follows: * A smart style in patent leather with white tbps. Trimmed with fancy patent ' collar and tassel. Sizes 0 to 4. No half sizes. 59c A Clever Pump $4.98 ............. . MahoganyBlucher Oxford For Miv« or Children Plenty of room for growing feet, comfort and style. Our Foot Culture Last, plain toe, cut-out instep and double soles. OFFICERS WORK ON * MYSTERY MESSAGE Stert Soft Soled Sho» for Infanto Sines 12 to 2............ 2.98 A cut out, one-strap pomp, nt smart atyle, well made of Patent leather, military heel, cut out instep, leather lined, an exoellent value at 2.79 $5.90 Strap Sandals for Children Cut-Outs of Patent Leather Especially suitable for growing feet. Made of nll-leatber patent with instep button-strap, cut out quarter and vamp and plain toe. Sixes 8% tar 11%. 1.98 Sixes 8% to 8... ,1.79 Sixes 2 to 8............ Excellent Style And Good Value A very dreary slipper of pat ent leather, ent out instep, welt sole, low heel. Priced Satin Low Heel Slipper Patent trim, cot out instep, center tie, rubber lift, made of good material. $4.50 This Men’s Spring Oxford An Excellent Value at a Low Price X all-teather tan calf; w«D art lines yet tag comfort with style; Goodyear welts; medium and rubber heels. At economy price $3.98 and $4.50