The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, August 06, 1925, Image 10

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    HOOD
**■**>
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
A Triumph In Value!
s
|1
TOm If* made of splendid materials—Amoskeag
and Security ginghams which mean long wear and satis-
• factory wear. And the styles I See them and choose*—
*f^°t**f* IPs dMkult to. select your favorites when
«1 •» attractive
'
PARKDALE
STEVENSON
7-. t
•In Small,
OUR
Made by Union Labor
“Pay Day”
Union Leader Work Shirt*
Made in the open, by free Union Men in sanitary
Union Workshops. Every shirt carries the Union
Label—you know what that
means. AU Coat Shirt« (easy
on and easy off).
OVERALLS
Have the value. Union
made. Biggest value
the world over.
Overalls and Jumper
at
$1.39
,
r ’ *
.
Made and sold exclu­
sively by J. C. Penney
Co.
Extra full cut; double ~
Z stitched 'seams thru-
out; two hip, two side,
watch and rule pock­
ets, tacked to prevent
ripping. Union label
on all “Pay Day” Over­
alls.
were not a snug St and that the Friday, evening and Sunday evening.
rattler’s fangs did not reach his toes. Tel. 3132. Father Joe Smith, Pastor.
J. G. Jarvis With
tard toft Wednesday
tor and camping trip
the
to 1
W --
-,_____
Mount Hood I-oop.
returned home and is quite IU.
night
the Delias Womra Delve in Hietery
Mrs. Lulu D. CrantpUl spent last
week with Mrs. Benton Mays on the
Maye ranch above Dee, and both of
these ladies put in the entire week in
copying Interesting historical data
from the flies of the old weekly
Mountaineer of 1X66. Probably no
one else in the state of Oregon would
call this an enjoyable vacation, but
Mrs. Crandall and Mrs. Mays are in­
tensely Interested in the early hls-
tory of this section, and Its preserva­
tion, and each devotes a considerable
portion- of her time to it.
Mrs. Crandall ran acrons one item
in particular that called Ixck former
days. A story was in the Mountain­
eer telling of a county fair here, and
giving the winners of prises. One
award was for the "beat lady eques­
trian,” and when Mrs. Crandall read
it she got a good laugh.
"At that time,” she said, "there was
an oflker at the post here who had a
very beautiful cavalry horse.* I was
12 years old and used to riding, and
he got me a side saddle, and let me
ride this horse. While we were go­
ing around the track, I pulled up on
the horse rather shortly, and, true to
his cavalry training, he stopped in
stantiy—so quick that I went right on
over his head. Ho my name isn’t in
the list of prise winning equestrians.”
—The Dalles optimist.
CHURCHES
Hayes Bicklord.
The W. O. T. V.'Wtll hold a oilver
tea at ths church today for the bene
* ** U* gltUib—*» termhome.
¿lii dkftî-f »5.T
English Lutheran Church
Morning worship ‘at 11 o’dock.
Prof. K. Ixrrens, from Concordia Col­
lege, Portland, will deliver a sermon
on mission woak. The public is cor­
dially Invited. The Sunday school
wets at 10.30 a. m. The Ladies’ Aid
will meet Thursday at 2.30 p. m. The
T. J*'
gather Friday evening
at 8 o’clock.
Bev. p. Hllgendorf, Pastor.
____
The Baptist Chart*
Sunday school at 10-a. m. Morning
worship at 11 o’clock. Subject of ser­
mon, "How John the Baptist met his
Doubts.” Special music by the men’s
choir. Evening worship at 8 p. m.
Subject of sermon, “Noah.” Special
music by the young people's choir.
Senior and Intermediate B. Y. P. U.
at 7 p. m. All young people Invited; .
splendid meetings, Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. tn. The world
Wide revival
* ‘ ‘ Is coming; keep on pray-
Ing. They pray for it in all the na-
tlona of the world.
Rev. C. It. Deleplne, Pastor.
Christian Churrtws
Th*, usual morning services: Bible
school, 8.45; Communion, 10.50, and
preaching 11.15. Evening services:
Christian Endeavor, 7 o’clock; preach­
ing at 8. In the» evening Mrs. Llving-
stone will give the beautiful panto­
mime. "The Garden of Prayer ¡" also
scriptural musical reading. By re­
quest Mr. Livingstone will deliver his
two discourses on “Evolution and the
Bible” at the Valley Christian church,
■t 11 in the morning and 8 p. m
Everyone la cordially Invited to be
present.
The Livingstooee.
■■
4"
syy
Firs* Chur«* of Christ, Scientist
Services in church building Bunday,
11 a. m. Sunday school the same
hour. The reading room is maintained
in the Davidson building. Room 8 is
open week days from 8 to 5, with an
attendant In charge from 8 to S.
The Wednesday evening service at 8
o'clock. Leeson subject: “Spirit."