The Hood River glacier., July 30, 1925, Image 10

HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 191$
Mrs. W. F. Young went to Port-
Mnd Thursday for a tew days’ visit
with relatives.
ReV. and Mrs. Gleiser motored to
Seattle Monday tec a tew days* visit
with relatives and to see ‘The Way­ pleasant and successful lawn
farer.” They were accompanied by at ths home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Annie O. Johnson, Mias ~
Dick Saturday evening.
Weinheimer and Miss Irma
PINE GROVE
The Camp Fixe girls spent Tburs
day night at Camp Cohasst With tbslr
«tertian. Mrs. Geo. Cooper, and Mrs,
M
L. D. Boycd accompanied F. L.
All tboae Interested In Pine Grove
Folta, who was motoring to Eugene
are invited to attend a picnic
Friday, for a short stay. They went church
_ ____________
Koberg
beach Friday of thia . week.
via Mount Hood Loop highway and at ____
Bring your lunch with cream and
returned via Bead.
sugar. Coffee and lemonade will be
Mrs. a E. Metcalf, of Portland, furnished.
and four small daughters spent the
Mrs. F. L. Mack returned from The
past week with Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Dalles hospital last Wednesday and
Gould.
is slowly recovering from her opera­
If you wish to see Mt. Hood in the
changing lights of sunset, thus adding tion.
Anita Belle Austin, of Portland, is
one more joy to “Looping the Loop,"
leave Portland In the late afternoon visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Grow.
Maj. and Mrs. E. W. Van Horn and
for the trip Sround the south aide
say Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gould, who children, of Portland, have been
returned from a trip by that route guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. It. McDon­
Tuesday evening accompanied by Miss ald this week'.
Margaret Gould, who had spent the
R om - Mnry Maher Is attending a
previous week in Portland.
normal summer school at Oswego.
Mrs. A. N. Davis end baby daugh­
Word has t»een received of the
ter, Norma Ellen, returned home death of Mrs F. W. Hayt, at Elmira.
Tuesday after having spent the past N. V , June 2ft. Mrs. Hayt had been
11 days with Mrs. 8b ty at The in poor health for Home time, but
Htorksueet. The little glri arrived death finally resulted from pneu­
Saturday, July 18.
monia.
A. N. Davis has purchased a new
Mrs. A. B- Chapman, of Ban Fran-
Studebaker coach.
ciaco, is vialting her sister, Mrs. Bam
Harry and Louis Plog and Missus Freeman.
Olga and Edna Plog motored to Port­
Mrs. Paul Hosey, of Portland, spent
land Tuwdny
From Portland Miss tbe week end with her parents, Mr
Olga goes to Heat tie, thence via boat and Mrs. Bam Freeman.
flor an Alaskan vacation trip. She
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Laraway. Mr.(
will meet her friend, Miss Geiss, of and Mrs. Clare Bickford, Mias Jessie
Milton, and the two will enjoy the Turney, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Black-
trip together.
maii went to Portland Baturday to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durst have attend tbe Bchuman ileink concert
made an exchange of properties Saturday evening.
whereby they will acquire property
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jarvis and Mrs.
at Laurel, near Hillsboro. Mr. and Julia Hunt left for Portland Monday
Mrs. Victor Berg expect to arrive the mornlug by wsy of tbe Ixwp road.
first of the week to take possession
Mrs. Jarvis returned to Emmanuel
of the Durst property and the Dursts hospital
for consultation.
will go to their new home at that
Social grange Baturday evening will
time. Many friends wish that Mr.
and Mrs. Durst may enjoy the new be in charge of Mrs. Ben Jatge. who
home and that success may I* theirs. has an envllent program arranged.
The dance following will be in the
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Marte and chil­ nature of an old fashioned liarn
dren expect to move the building dance and gingham dresnes aud over­
which was formerly the hotel and alls will be in style. The program
remodel it, making an attractive home will begin promptly at 8 o’clock.
on one of the lota located west from
Mr. and Mrs Walter Woods, of Mc­
the present hotel.
Minnville, were guests Tuesday of
Mrs. Louis Plog and family are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cosad.
looking about with a view toward
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dano and two
selecting a new car.
children, of Banta Crus, Calif., are
G. R. Pollock, of New York, will guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Page.
deliver a free Bible lecture Thursday,
Geo. Sheppard left Tuesday for
tonight, at 8 ¿'dock in the Odell
Mrs. Hheppard' and
Christian church on the subject, “A Cannon Beach
Standard for the People." AU are children, who have been there for the
cordially Invited to con» and hear Bat two weeks, will return with.
n.
Mr. Pollock. No collection.
Mrs. E. E. Lage was a Portland
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wieden and
small son, Francis and Mias Hasel visitor early this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Bickford and
Wieden were at the ranch over the
week end with their parents, Mr. Mias Ethel Bickford went to Portland
Tuesday.
and Mrs. Frank Wieden.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berrien, of
Mias Dorothy Haskins, of Eugene,
Long Beach, Calif., who had been
was a week end visitor at Odell.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Carson and guests of L. E. Clark and family for
dauffiitars, Enid, Jane and Alda, of several weeks, left for home last
Vancouver, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keck and eon.
A. B. Scruggs, of Portland, motored
via the Mount Hood Loop highway Wendell, returned Tuesday from a
Tuesday and stopped at the Pootofltae two months* trip in the middle west.
store for a short stay. MT. Scruggs
is a eooata of Mrs. Johnson and Mr.
BELMONT
Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Oxborrow, Ger­
Sunday school, 10 a. m. at the
Methodist church next Sunday. Mte- ard and Clare were in Portland for a
stonary opening service. At 11 o’clock tew days last week.
Billy Loomis has gone to bls broth­
Rev. W. 8. Gleiser will deliver the
second of a summer series of ser­ er's farm near St. John, Wash., to
mons.
Junior church, fi.15 p. bl , help in the harvest. Herbert Peterson
Vera McCoy, leader. Epworth League accompanied him.
at 7.16 p. mi, Irene Dakan, leader.
Mrs. Loomis* brother, Mr. Humph­
At • o’clock Bonnie Weinheimer and rey, and family, who came bare from
Irma Bowerman will tell of their Spokane, have moved to their new
visit to “The Wayfarer."
home on Neal creek.
The Epworth League will bold the
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Forden and chil­
annual carnival Friday evening at 8 dren motored to The Dalles Wednes
o’clock at the apple house of F. A. day. They found a much warmer cli­
Massac. A large number of attrac­ mate than at Hood River.
tions and plenty to eat. Proceeds will
Mrs. E. B. Woodyard and Mr. end
be used to send delegates to the Mrs. F. E. Skinner, of Oak Grove,
Epworth League Institute.
made the trip around the Loop last
The following delegates to the Falls week, camping at Rhododendron.
City Epworth League institute to be
Mr. Scott and daughter, of Port­
held August M were elected Bunday land, recently spent a day with Mr.
night:
George A. Fletcher, Irene and Mrs E. B. Woodyard.
Ingalls, Bonnie Weinheimer. Irma
Mrs. Pearl Chubb was operated on
Bowerman, Dorethy Pemberton, Mil­ last week for appendicitis.
Her
dred Jaques and Elton Wasson.
friends are hoping for a rapid rei-ov-
The Ladies* Aid society will be en­ ery.
tertained next Wednesday afternoon
in the home of Mr». J. H. Fletcher.
PARKDALE
Mrs. Fletcher and Mias May Fletcher,
hostesses.
H.-R. Auto Wreckers, on the Heights.
|Atf
The Hood River raunty W. C. T. U. Parte for all cars.
< met at the borne of Mrs J. K. Fer­
Miss Alta Basler returned Nunday
guson Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. II from a visit in Beattie.
TUMUiABAIB
PARTY SUCCESSFUL
'Jtev R A- Hutchinson returned
Wednesday from the synod-
Mrs B. E Carrier and Miss Mary.
..
DeYoung returned to Salem Batsr P* “• TUm-A-Lem
day after a vielt
................
*"
with friends at
Parkdale and Mount Hood.
Mrs. Chas. Hayes, of Portland, re-1
J*
turned to her home
a““^m Bne^mp
home Saturday.
Baturday.
Mrs. Dixon, after a visit with her which was established Baturday night’
cuuh I u . Mrs J. R. Piter, returned to I Fourteen started on the long pull to
her home In Portland Bunday.
(the summit, twelve of them reaching
Mrs. Tom Davis and daughter. Fan I the top.
nie. are at home again, having spent I A. L. Anderson, local manager of
two weeks in camp along the spur(the lumber concern, who was in
road.
_ of arranging
_ _ the outing,
__ stated
I charge
F. L Keating was out again 8un|that w*‘*It*‘r
ww
|The party started at
day, but is still weak after t two
__ "***
-• •* 4 a.
- m. and
reached tbe top at 4 p. bl The de­
weeks of the flu.
*
.
We are sorry to record that Walter scent was made in two hours and 30
Mason Is still in the hospital at Hood minutes.
Mark Weygandt flashed signals frith
River quite sick.
s heliograph from Mount Hood but
of Red Gap,
” at the
the smoke haze
prevented the ’
Adams
les “Ruggles
next Wedpraday
gening,
fa mor-1
««I ^Tram
«Zb^
B”!
to please everyone. The story of a1 A feature of the session was a
young Englishman initiated Into small pledge of all members of the party
town Pacific Northwest life, the amus­ to use care In' handling camp Urea
ing prediraments he gets Into, cause and to promote forest Are prevention.
mauy a hearty laugh. Come and see The climbers received a cordial greet
for yourself.
ing from the Mount Adams forest
<‘arl Green and Robert Rose, oflae^vicv lookout who served hot tea
I ortland. w>ent Bunday with Mr. and I and gave them a concert on hfa phono­
Mrs. 8am Green. Mr. Green is grad-1 graph. The lookout also has a radio,
ually getting stronger.
I j£r. Anderson reported that sliding
Mr. and Mrs. Mulholland spent the!was a little rough, but In places it
week end at Baker.
I was excellent and the Himbers had
Mrs. Corley has opened a restaurant I *,nw r<*1 '«togannlng thrills. Those
In the new building Mr. Mclaaac has|wh4>
,he ***>
ta flne
just completed near tbe implement Ishape. The personnel of tbe
house. Mrs. Corley served chicken I P*rty was as follows:
dinners to 27 Bunday, it being her I
Hsslett, Beatrice Harden,
first meal served.
Everyone csmel Gerald Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. John
away praising food, service and build-1 Odell, Ned, Catherine and Jack Odell
Ing. which fa a long felt need Bup-|L“d Walter Hlmson all of Tbe
plied.
She has five tables and a|O*,te*; Earl CUrk» ot Moro; C. C.
«vmnter in tbe light, spacious room. I Cuddeford, Robert Wheeler, D. K.
Blip carries Ice «-ream, randy and soft I l^utm, Kent .Shoemaker, R. W. Kelly,
drinks at all tii
times and fa always!Bin Jones, Fred Coabow, Dorothy
drink«
ready to serve the tired, hungry and | Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
warm customer with good, home | Anderson, all of Hood River.
<*ooked food and cool drink. We are| The Tum-A-I.um party next summer
hoping six- wllj make a success of the|wB* ‘’Bnib Mount Hood
venture.
1
11———■
LUNCH MEET LOVE FEAST
John luos«en and family are spend­
ing their vacation at tbe coast.
Bevei'al families from this section!
(Continued from first page)
I
sttended tbe Montgomery funeral in I by unfavorable publicity. Mr. Baker
Hood River Monday afternoon.
I defied the visiting officials to point
You cannot afford to miss the ser-lto sny spwific instance where local
vices In the church Bunday. Men’s I officers had acted in such wise as to-
forum and <-burch school at 10; wor-| merit such suggestions of tbe threat
jihip st 11, specisl music by the choir: J of adverse publicity. Mr.* Baker took
young people's meeting at 7.
Ar-(emphatic exceptions to an article that
rangements are being made to secure| had appeared in a recent Issue of tbe|
Mr.
Mrs. Millican for the evening service| Oregon Motorist, signed by
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Millican has gained | Dunne, wherein the latter declared
national recognition for her excellent | that complaints had indicated that
work at Ningpo, China. She fa Mr. | Hood River county officials were ar-
Boddy's sister and has been home for | resting visiting motorists when they
_
a year's visit snd fa oa her way,got a ____
little beyond
the limit. . The
Tbe
I article had declared that Hood River's
back to China.
Clyde Basler and Malcolm Mclaaac thick beadedness, Mr. Baker said,
are spending a week at tbe Boy might result in loss of business on
Scout camp at Ixmt lake. Mr. Hutch­ the part of motorists; that Hood Riv­
inson, scoutmaster, will spend several er county officials, if they persisted
in their attitude, would* be due a
days there.
__________
rude awakening.
| Mr. Dunne declared that bis article
^d been misinterpreted, that he was
t attempting to draw any editorial
I conclusions of bis own but that be I
was merely trying to prevent Hood
River county from suffering from
A break in the main canal of the the subterranean methods that motor-
Hood River Irrigation district, cov­ late use in passing the word of too
ering the Oak Grove orchard section, strict enforcement on the part of
interrupted service Tuesday. A crew officials.
Mr. Dunne In the course of his
of 15 men was rushed to the break,
and it was estimated that water will talk told the officers that his organ­
he flowing to orchardista again by isation would withdraw membership
cards from any of those affiliated
tomorrow.
The break was one of the most with the state motor association, if
serious evgr experienced by local if it were shown to the organisation
* *
members
had traveled at the
Irrlgationista, and sediment carried such r
, miles
_______
>f 5u
an hour.
down by Hood river left a red streak rate of
'This la a cnee where we have
far down the Columbia.
Oldtime
rcHlderits declared they had never l>een having too many cbl|« on our
"een the Hood river muddler. Seep­ shoulders,” said Mr. Dunne, “but the
age from hillside springs was given Incident will result In good. We do
not mind criticism, when it will re­
as the cause of the break.
The Hood River golf course is sult in a readjustment and a nepewed
cooperation. We have been jumped
under the water system. .
on by the newspapers, and the news­
papers, which voice the sentiment of
lhe people, should not be throttled."
Mr. Dunne found some fault with
the use of automobiles here Instead
of motorcycles for enforcing traffic
laws. It was explained to him. how-
The Knights of Pythias band will ever, that it would be impossible to
go to Aberdeen, Wash., Bunday to ride motorcycles over the curving
attend the three-day Session of the Columbia River highway bitbullthlc
northwest district convention of the pavement after It had been sanded to
D. O. K. K. The band men, who won absorb "bleeding” oil.
At the luncheon Mr. Dunne’s ad­
note last year at the annual north­
western fraternal convention, held at dress was one of good will, ge filled
Vancouver, B. C., will wear their it with congratulations to Hood River
unique Indian costumes. Tbe band folk and with self felicitations on the
men will go as a tnuriral organisa­ fact that the matter had reached
tion of the Portland D. O. K. K. amicable adjustment. He cited in the
course of his talk the change that
temple.
The local musicians will be expected W,B '“'»’’’"toff in various parts of the
to arrive at the Vancouver interstate I "u,e
to speed limits. In many
bridge across tbe Columbia at fi | instances, where cross channels do
o'clock Bunday morning, when they not Interfere, states are coming to
will join a big caravan of Dokkles I t**11»* that traffic will be safer when
from Portland.
| «pee<k-d up
He cited bow Rhode
ialaud had -lnltated such regulations,
coning its highways.
B. J. Montgomery
Mr Dunne, in the course of his talk
B. J. Montgomery was born at
Rtanton, Va., _ __
_ __
May
2Ö, _____
1877. _____
His expressed prates for Hood River’s
father was pastor' of the Methodist traffic officer, George Morrison, whose
cburcii ta’thttdty for a number of I
io,n, f?r
»•ndllng of
more than at ate
years.
In l»20 he was united In traffic violators is
•- ------
marriage to Elisabeth Boagbner at wide.
"We had no idea of mäkln«
Detroit, Mich. He was a resident of
Oregon since 1801, making his home threat»,” said Mr. Dunne, “We merely
in the Hood River valley for. the wanted a square deal and for you to
past five years. He jmssed away at have one.”
Mr Baker in hfa luncheon talk
The Dalles July 2ft after a major
< »iteration.
He Is survived by bis characterised tbe troubles aa imagin­
widow and six children. Roy, Jack. ary »nee. He declared that he had
Nina, Mildred and Jeanue Montgom­ never known of a more courteous lot
of officials than the Hood River traffic
ery and Mrs. V. Keys.
Mr. Montgomery was an active officers.
church worker throughout hie life.. “Thera is no intent or effort on bur
7—,” said Mr. Baker, "to barram
During his residence at Middle Val-|J£[,
ley he served as superintendent of motor visitors. We want to treat all
_ the Bunday
__
school and also as an alike, whether they be strawberry
<ider"'of tbe"'iTpper'“vaU«7’ «’burriT
®r ™‘ra,*r' «« • ’•roW or<“n |
His palming is sincerely regret ted by Isation.”
“A mountain out of a molehill,”
all who knew him.
The funeral services were conduct­ was the characterisation of Elton
ed Monday afternoon by his pastor, Watkins, “came about through a mls-
Rev. R. A. Hutchinson. interniein
I_.______ I ln,,,rI'rrtetion of cold type. Aa soon
whs in ldlewllde cemetery, C.- C. ■as the men got down eye to eye today
they reached an understanding.
Anderson In charge.
**I urge you as citixens of our land
Mrs. Hayt Dies ia East
I
U.w TloUt*2fL’' *“*??*?
... ..
__ _ , .
„
,
they 1« traffic laws or others. If I
„r .n
b,>r?
found a man driving under the influ-
ter. f tv
XT
“J '•“<*
1“>uor I wonld *•< h1“ ,n
Mm. F IV Hijrt. former resident of|u|]”
,itavfK"wiu^,’,'h»r.’ti“„r.'1
Tr’'l “r Watkins expressed aa apprecia-
ve«^’h*re .tw,J Hon of commendatory tetters be had
J n
^'ived from Hood River county folk I
BIG IRRIGATION
CANAL IS BROKEN
HOOD RIVER BAND
GOES TO ABERDEEN
friends who regret to learn of her
sudden death.
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given: That the
U’liit— " -
I undersigned has been appointed Exec-
BiareM wuuam Eastman
lutor of the Will of Edward (Talbert-
Funeral services were held at the son. d<-ceased, by the County Court of
Anderson chapel last Friday after-1 Hood River County. Oregon, and baa
noon for Harold William, ll-year-old I duly qualified as such. All persons
non of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eastman, having claima against said Estate are
Rev. W. N. Byars officiating. Inter- hereby notified to present the same,
ment followed at ldlewllde cemetery, verified according to law, to the un­
In addition to the parents, the lad/1 derslgned, at Parkdale, Oregon, with-
whose death occurred last Thursday. I in six months from thia date.
fa survived by one brother,
I Dated and first published July 30,
‘ Donald.
.-------
and three staters, Elisabeth, Marjorie IMft.
Todd B. Culbertson,
and
Wilma.
---- -----------
.
Executor.
-T~Z---------- Z---- Z“ —
George R. WUbur,
Ta« with Voting. Tea to 7fi.
I Attorney for Executor
jySOa»
E. A. Franz Co s
Congoleum Ad Content
in the Homestretch!
Ends Saturday night at 7 o’clock
Since Monday morning, Congoleun ads have simply poured into the
receiving box.
It’s anyone’s race yet. Haul out your old magazines
and cut out colored Full-page Gold Seal Congoleum Ads.
The older the
better, for the oldest ad wins a 6 ft by 9 ft. Gold Seal Congoleum Rug.
9 X 12 ft
Gold Seal Congoleum
Rug FREE
To the person who brings to our store
before 7 o’clock Saturday night, the lanreat
number of Colored Full-page Gold Seal Con­
goleum Ads—cut from magazines, choice of
any 9x12 ft G. S. Cong. Rug in our stock.
Get in and work for this capital prize.
Smaller Rugs given for 2nd and 3rd rewards
Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs(18x36-in.) Given to AH
who enter the contest and bring in 10p or more such ads.
No purchase required-just cut out all of the ads you
can find and bring them in
New Breakfast and
Dinner Sets
That Vacation
Camp Outfit I
32-piece Bungalow Brk’f
Set, unique Per- Am rrk
lien design_____ qpD«dv
Auto Tent
Camp Bad
Gas Stove
Folding Stool
Water Bag
Blanket
Fishing Tackle
Blue Bird and Pheasant
Open stock — select any
pieces you need to fill in or
start your tkble service.
Ail are here in complete
variety at usual low prices.
. National
Pressure Cooks»
Insure Derfect regulta
canning.
Do the work in
few minutes usually requir­
ing hours.
Goodyear
Wingfoot Hoae
Longest wearing gai4an
boss made. Any length you
want. 14X foot
E. A. FRANZ CO
J