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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1925)
.■* HOOD RIVER ■. AY. JUNE II, 19» *T ing graduated with thia clam. Sun day they attended the baccalaureate aertlcee and also chapel, returning home Monday. Mias Lona Sima, of Corvallis, spent the week end at Homewood with the IB. E. Gould family, having finished Iter year tn charge of the domestic science departnuvit of the high school at Ellensburg, Wash. Munday för a grandmother Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mills were in Salem for the close of the college year at WUtemstte Willamette ” University. ‘ Bot Mr. and Mm Milla are graduates of W. U. Mr. Mrs. A. E. Jakku suffered from an attack of flu within the past week. The Gilkersons and Fletchers are Dan Rosette, of Colorado, is vis last day ___ enjoying a visit with James and Da iting his grandmother, Mrs. Rosstte. to the valley and thence go to the vid Gilkerson and their families, who Mr. and Mrs. Jewe Ruddy spent slopes of Mount Hood. arrived Munday night from their The program for the various meet homes in South Dakota. David will Saturday in Portland. Mr«- A. J. Brunqulst is visiting her ings of the parent ■■wwtatton m well' be remembered as a former visitor M for the affiliated societies, which mother at Lyte, Wash. here but this is James’ first visit will meet at the came time in almost The Ladle«*. Auxiliary met with 1 completed. Sunday school 10 a. m. at the Meth The registration of dele Mrs. John LasBeti Wednesday after odist church m-xt Sunday. At 11 gatee is , progressing. The coUege noon. o’clock a Children’s day sermon by dormitories will ba well filled with the pastor, Rev. Gleiser. Special mu Mr. and Mrs. Ed Renfro are happy visitors In addition to those who will sic. Junior church fi.15 p. m. Special to have their five daughters and one ' stay at hotels downtown. * program in charge of Leona Shelrbon. ■on all home at one time, the first Many of the delegates from the Thia will be parents’ night also elec time in many months. The two older Pacific coast sections ar» coming by tion of officers. Everyone is Invited daughters have been teaching school automobile and will tour the state of to attend. Epworth League 7.10 p. m. in Idaho th« last year. Oregon after the convention or before. Evening service, sermon by Rev. W. 8. Lawrence Fttagerald, of Montana, Some of the leading scientists who Gleiser, 8 p. m. <, is spending the summer with hte aunt, will attend the meet will also speak Mm. A. F. Smith contributes the Mrs. J. D. SmnlUn. before luncheon meetings of the Uni following announcements for the versity club, the Progressive Business A. M. Kelley has broken ground for Christian church: Rev. Johnson has Men's club and the City dub. AU a new home just west of the manse. preached bls farewell sermon. A bus meetings ot the societies will be open “ A Lsdy of Quality ” wm shown iness meeting was held and he tend to the public. ered his resignation which was ac Wednesday evening the first movie Among the Interesting features of Pictures will be the convention will be an exhibit of cepted with many regrets. His salary for some time. was paid to date. AU friends of the 1 shown each week from now on. paintings of Oregon wild flowers by church were sorry to have him leave. • Charles Mcllwraith, who used to Mrs. A. R. Sweetser. Mrs. Sweetser They gave him a good recommends- i live in the Middle Valley on a ranch Is welf known in Oregon for her por-l i tlon to take with him to other fields «ear the school house with his par trayal of wild flowers in colors. This of labor. The work goes along with i ents, has just won two scholsrsbip exhibit wiU be in connection with the vigor and renewed energy. Rev. H. i awards. Ths Oregonian comments as meeting of the Western Society of C. Clark, of Hood River, » preached follows : : “Blessings do not come Naturalists. Sunday night and commended the i singly, according to Charles Mcll- Among the outstanding men of ad-1 young people highly on their good wralth, Reed College senior who re ence who will be present at the con-1 attention and splendid behavior. They < calved a prise scholarship of »1,000 vention is Alexander Findlay, of the hope to have Rev. Clark with them In I the Harvard engineering school. University of Aberdeen, Scotland, who] again noon. Sunday school 10 a. m. Mcllwralth, ; it seems, had already re is now a visiting lecturer and pro next Sunday, preaching at 11 a. m. < ceived d teaching fellowship at New fessor at Stanford University. Dr. and 8 p. m., mid-week prayer meeting York University in the department of Findlay is a distinguished chemist. Wednesday night. ] physics, which pays his tuition and J. McKeen Cattail, editor of the »800 more. Although he stood highest Scientific Monthly, and editors of in the competition for the Harvard other scientific periodicals will attend. CENTRAL VALE prise, Mcllwralth has decided to ac- Washington Davis, managing editor of June A oept the New York offer as being Science Service, will supply news of Mrs. C. E. Schweiier spent a couple more in line with the work he wishes the convention to papers throughout of days In Portland last week shop to pursue. He.will assist in the lab the country. Professor • R. N. Chap oratories or cleanrooms for not more man, of the University of Minnesota, ping with Miss Frey. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hoffmann en than six hours a week and do other vice president of. the American Asso tertained relatives and friends from work for not more than three hours ciation of Economic Entomologists, Portland over the week end. Those weekly. This will leave him time to will speak. He has done important who were there were Mrs. Hoffmann's carry a full course in the graduate work in the study of insects and stored food products. Dr. C. E. sister and niece, Mrs. Sersenous and school.” Mias Marie, also Mr. and Mrs. Free Prof. H. G. Keeney and wife left Grunsky, retiring president of the man Sersenous and Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Tuesday to spend several day% with American Society of Civil Enginee will deliver an- address on “The C GilchrisL hte parents in Newberg. ; matte Conditions of the Ice Age.” Mrs. J. 8. Duckwall arrived Sat The high school graduation exer- Special note is to be given to the urday from Indianapolis to spend the cises were held in M c I mmc ' s hall astronomers who will be present. In summer st the home of her daughter, Thursday evening. Invocation was by this field ,of scientific research the Mrs. G. F. Ogden. Rev. R. A. Hutchinson. William Pacific coast is much in advance of Mrs. E. B. M om entertained st Kiullln gave the salutation and Helen other parts of the world. Of the five Iley the valedictory address, *'8ome largest telescopes in the world four luncheon last Thursday in honor of Mrs. C. D. Sylvester. Covers were Considerations in the Formation of are on the Pacific coast, the 100-ineh laid for seven and a delicious repast Public Opinion.” She also received a reflecting telescope at the Dominion scholarship to an independent college. astronomical observatory at Victoria, wm served. Mrs. H. H. Fawbush and children Alice Bailey played two beautiful R. C.; the 100-lnch reflecting tele are home from Portland to Hitend the holos on the piano. A very good ad scope at Mount Wilson, Calif.; the dress was given by Prof. James F. 00-lnch reflecting glass at Mount Wil summer at the ranch. Mathews, of Willamette University. The cool, rainy weather is making Prof. H. G. Keeney made the class son, and the SB-inch refracting tele the strawberries ripen slowly but they presentation and I. T. Beal, chairman scope at Lick observatory, California. From each one of these observa ■re of fine quality. of the school tn,a rd, presented the tories representatives will be present. Mrs. Fred Ingalls and daughter, diplomas. Ti>e class consisted of J. 8. ^Haskett, director of ths Domin Ruth, have been sick with the grip. eight members aw follows: Ralph C. ion astronomical observatory, will rep Bedaaul, Howard Kltchei, Asa Dog resent that Institution. Several msm- June 9. gett, William B. Hmullin, William bers of the staff will eome from. Lick Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meushaw and Russell Dowd, Helen M. Bailey, Alice observatory, and from the Mount Wll- son, Lyle, drove to Portland to spend L. Bailey and Jva K7 Renfro. son observatory. Including Dr. Walter the week end at the home of Mm. Children's day exercises will be giv 8. Adams, director of ths letter Mcashaw’s brother, Mr. Wilson Their en tn the .church next Bunday morn A. E. Douglas, of the Steward ob two sons and a daughter and their ing at 10 o’clock. The church will be servatory, Tucson, Aris., will repre families met them in Portland. Gerald decorated for the occasion and a very sent his observatory. Mr. Douglas Is and Wilson Miller, two grandsons of enjoyable service is «Mured. The especially well known for hla work on Mr. and Mrs. M eash aw, accompanied pastor will pr«ach at IL Hpecial "Climatic Cycles and Tree Growth,” their grandparents home and arr music by the choir. At T.30 Mr. In which he analyses the climatic spending some time here in Central Tateoka, Japanese ¡mstor, will give condltioM of the past by means of Vale. an address in English on "Religious the concentric rings in some of the Japan." Don - ’t miss - old trees of California. Two sone of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1 Conditions in '7. 7 - Another astronomer will be E. C. Mr. “ Tateoka will -. preach in GUkerson, Jangs and David, and their families, or Armour, 8. Dak., Ja)>anese Friday morning at 8 o’clock 811pher, of LoWell observatory. Flag are visiting at the parental home. and will have Bible study Saturday staff, Aris., who is especially noted for his reta-atchcs on the planet Mara. They arrived Monday night and will morning at 8 o’clock for children. spend a couple of weeks here. MI m M. C. Young, Oakland, has The program will include many pa Mrs. E. O. Dutro, of Portland, is been a guest at the manse for several pers on Mars, due to the stimulus spending the week at the home of her days. She left Tuesday evening for given to the study of this planet by Its proximity last fall. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. commencement at Whitman College. William Gilkemon. Thirteen young people attended the Parsen Weds Bride He Gives Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hoffmann and young peeqile’s rally at the Valley Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hill spent Thurs Christian church Bunday evening. Rev. W. T. Jordan, former pastor day up the Loop highway fishing. C. Bowe is building a new apple of Calvary Baptist church at Denver, They had lunch at Homestead Inn. houa« on hte property south of Park- Colo., and Central Baptist church at Portland, now living on a large fruit Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Reynolds en date. tertained friends from Portland Sun ' Ed Culbertaon died at hte home term near Maryhill in Klickitat coun ty, Washington, gave the bride away day. Monday, on his 80th birthday. and performed the ceremony in the Miss Bernice Moss spent the week wedding of his daughter. Rath- M. end visiting her sister, Miss Florence, Jordan, to Sterling D. Peterson, of RADIO NEWS in Hood River. Seattle, Wash, Rev. Jordan was as- Mias Gladys Roberta, of Portland, • The vole«* <>f Helen Keller, created slated in the ceremony by an old spent Memorial day and the Sunday by herself after years of patient ef friend. Dr. A. M. Petty, a minister following with her parents, Mr. and fort, will be radiated across the Pa from Oakland, Calif. ____ cific ocean Saturday night at 11.80 Mrs. Lewis Roberta The couple were married Saturday p. m., and heard by millions on the Miss Maud Leininger and Mr. and st 1.80 at the Jordan home. Fifty Mrs. Ralph Headricks, of Portland, other side of the earth. Thia feat guests, many coming from a great will be accompltahed by the world ’ s spent the Memorial day week end at distance, were present. The romance most remarkable blind and deaf wom began when the couple were students the borne of Mrs. Alice Leininger. an speaking softly before a micro at the University of Washington. The annual school meeting will be phone in the San Francisco studio of Miss Jordan han been a teacher in held at the school house next Monday KGO. the new union high school at White night, June IS. Recent practice lietore KGO micro A. H. Rees, of The Dalles, visited phones showed that Helen Keller's Salmen. They will reside tn Seattle. with hie sister, Mrs. Earl Clark, over voice over radio* was even more dis New Use for Cull Applru tl>e week end. tinct than when coming through the A new use for cull apples and po sir direct from her mouth. While speaking ahe touched the vibrating tatoes was demonstrated last week MOUNT HOOD diacs of radio head phones and felt when Lt. N. B. Natner, U. 8. Reserve Beeufort Doggett came home from the rhythmic pulsations ot her own corps, nsing an alcohol base produced Reed College Thursday. voice. Her sensitive fingers even de from these, flew In his biplane from Fred Hopper and family were down tected the difference between speech Spokane to Wallace, Ida., a distance from The Dalles last Bunday to visit and music. When her name was pro of 90 miles, in sn hour. The engine relatives. nounced three times over the sir she warmed up Immediately and the run A. M. Butterfield and son, Lawrence, recognised it twice—Mying with the ning wae smoother than with gaso were business visitors at Hood River KGO announcer, “Helen Keller, Helen line, although no new adjustments Keller.” With her face beaming she had been made an the machine for last Wednesday. declared, “It will help me to speak I” the new fuel. The fuel is the inven The house occupied by E. V. Gosa Sounds like "d,” “a,” "b,” she said, tion of ffi. H. Records. Of Spokane, snd family burned last Tuesday with felt'' much alike to her. But with and is being manufactured there. all the contents. practice it wm said ahe believed a That used by Lt Nsmer was stock Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wyatt difference might be detected. Several stuff. He carried a phssenger. and Hood River visitors one day yean ago, at the suggestion of Thom reported that while the fuel consump week. as A. Edison. Hellen Keller began tion was lowered, an increase in Mrs. Arthur Kelr, of Hood River, practicing talking into a small cedar speed was noted. spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. box, feeling the vibrating wood, in Ida F. Everson. her straggle to form mental pictures Miss Marian Wyatt graduates from of different sounds and then make Melville Stolts, formerly publicity Willamette University this week. H. the sounds herself. Just the small man for Flo Ziegfleld and manager of practice in the KGO stodies. It wm C. Wyatt left for Salem Tuesday to David Warfield. who le now present declared, Improved her voice, giving ing the Pantograph show, on at the attend the commencement exercises. it more natural rhythmic qualities. Liberty theatre in Portland this week, Owing to the difference in time, accompanied by Mrs. Stolts and their PARKDALE listeners on the other side of the daughter. Miss Annabelle, has been a ItaSt Wednesday • number of men earth will heat. Helen Keller’s voice guest of Mark A. Mayer at Mayerdale met to work at the cemetery. They in the evening of the day Itefore she ranch tn the Mosier district. erected a new fence and cut down speaks at KGO. However, it was ex While Mrs. Stolts and daughter re several trees and made them into plained by engineers, the actnal en mained for a longer visit, Mr. Stolts ergy radiated from the KGO antenna left Tuesday for Portland. Mr. Mayer wood for the church. reach Australia. K.900 miles dis and Mrs. Jessie Weller, with their John W. IMtman and family, of will tant. In one-fifth of the time between visitors, motored to Hood River Tues Wilcox, Arisona, visited their - cousin. ticks of a watch. - J. E. Van Nuys, and family last Ann Hulllran Macy, life-long friend day. week white on their way to Canada. and teacher of Helen Kell«, will also Cummings Raia«. Big Berri Misses Helen and Virginia Pifer l>e heard. She will tell the story of A hallock of the largest Clark came up from Portland to be here for Helen Keller’s life, and explain bow high school graduation Thursday ahe taught her to understand “th« ling strawberries exhibited hen wm grown by R L Cummings evening. swaying df trees,” “the strength of a season Ms Belmont place. It required Mrs. Ralph Davies spent last week lion.” and many other interesting on M of the luscious berries to fiU end at The Dalles visiting her things, wwmlagty Impossible to com only the pint hallock. Mr. Cummings said municate to a perron who could brother. Albert Roberta, and other be had an acre of the fruit that wm relatives. neither hear see, or at the time. yielding the berries. Frank L. Keating accompanied Col. apeak a worit, The hallock of berries. packed by Rtelnhauser and wife to Portland Tri Mrs. 1. T. Downing, wm shown at the Glacier MANY SCIENTISTS S Cooking a Perfect HEAT LIGHT EARL OÎL (KEROSENE) - REGULAR SERVICE TO YOUR HOME! 1 CLEANING-DYEING-PRESSING Meyer’s service is a complete service tor keeping ones wardrobe In spic •nd span condition. Through clean ing by the naptha method, the most skilled dyers and our efficient press ing service will keep the wardrobe lor man or woman In first class con dition at low ex pense, and often it makes it unneces sary to purchase new apparel MEYER’S CLEANING WORKS Cleaning—Dyeing—Tailoring / - ----------- at U. of O. Their father, H. 8. Galligan, will motor to Eugene for the dose of the school year at U. of O. and bring his daughter home. Mm E. O. Dutro, of Portland, is here for a visit with her ■ daughter, Mm Wm. Gllkersun, and i with Odell friends. Miss Beryl Jarmon, of Nothing like it Those who knew Charles Mctl- raith when he was a student at Odell high school were Interested and Mt just pride in his achievements when they read in Portland (tallies of June 8 and 4 an account of his hav ing received a teaching fellowship in New York University in the depart ment of physics, which pays his tui tion and 8800 more. He also stood highest in the competition for a prise scholarship of 11,000 in the Harvard engineering school. The Oregonian of June 4 states that Mr. Mcllwmith, who is a senior at Reed College, has decided to accept the former proposi tion. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, who has been serioualy iU and wm taken to BL Vincent’s hospital, Portland, wm reported im proving. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson reports a flne trip to Marshfield and return I hh I week when she was one of a motor in« party of members of the Woman's dub of Hood JUver. They were away J. H. FREDRICY, six days. Agent, Mrs. Rodamar is reported improv ing and will probably return home in Hood River, Ore. about two weeks. Members of the W. C, T. U„ of Odell, were entertained at the home ODELL ' of Mrs. Job Sheppard Tuesday after After having spent several days noon. -visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Even though handicapped by ill G. E. Bowerman, Mr. and Mrs. Ern<ut ness and postponements the grange Grams« started Thursday afternoon ball wm crowded for the operetta, f« the motor trip to Ontario, their "Little Almond Eyes,” presented by home. They were accompanied by Odell high school under the direction Mrs. Gramae's mother, Mrs. G. E. of Mrs. Chas. Henney, pianist. Miss Bowerman, wla> is resting following Thelma Hwengel, Wednesday evening a recent surgical operation for the of laat week. Thia very successful removal of gall stones. operetta, the last affair of the school Mrs. L. D. ’Boyed returned from year just closed, required patient, The Dalles Tliurmlay evening. She persistent effort on the part of direc wm accompanied by her grandson, tor, pianist and cast with final per Troy Shelley, whe la spending his formance creditable to all. summer vacation here. Mrs. Annie Israel, of Dayton, Wn., M. A. Udeliua and family motored is visiting st th» home of her daugh to Portland Thursday. MI m Swengel ter, Mrs. W. A Gleiser. wm also one of the party. She will Mrs. W. 8. Gleiser and daughter, visit relatives In Portland for two little M! hs Margaret, expect to go weeks before going to Jamestown, to Portland Thursday, today, and N. D„ her home. both are to undergo tonsil operations and — Mrs. ____ Ford - or _______ and son, _ tomorrow. 'C- OeeO, expected to spend about two The parsonage home of Rev. and i here following the close of Mrs. W. 8. Gleiser wm the scene of 1 but they were called to Eu- ■ beautiful home wedding Wednesday to cloae the deal ____on a business of last week when Mrs. Gleiser’» sta which they expect to conduct while ter, Mtas Carmen Israel, of Dayton. Mr. Forctor attends au miner school Wash., tiecame the bride of Henry P. Iversity snd receives bls Gainst. Rev. Gleiser read the wed ding service. Only ths family and Mtas Mary Weinhard, a friend of the bride, witnessed the ceremony. The home was appropriately decorated for the occasion. A delicloqp wedding dinnsr wm served, then Mr. and Mrs. Gaines left via motor for Portland. Mr. and Mia. Frank A. Masses went to Balem Saturday to attend the baa reunion of the Class of 1910 of Wil lamette University, Mrs. m «— Mv- to u Competent Accounting ■t the PICNIC TIME IS HERE POTATO CHIPS COOKIES CHEESE SANDWICH SPREAD PICKLES OLIVES •nd many other good eats for a Real Picnic for Service VINCENT & SHANK