Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1925)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 8t. Mark’s Gull«! will hold a rum Members of the “H" club, an organ mags sale at the Mt. |hotel anneI isation eff«*cted to boost high school store Saturday, Octotar 3 and 10. athletics, will hold a dance tomorrow Mrs. Herbert Field and daughter. evening at the K. P. hall, beginning Bine Grove Grange dance Saturday, ,n Purtl“'“l last week vis Promptly at 9 o'clock. The proceeds October 3. Music by The Gravensteins. iting Mr. and Mrs A. A. Lausmann. «ill go toward financing athletic af- St. Mark’» Guild will hoW their reg Res the new Stewart Warner Radio. • An orchestra from The Dalles ular monthly noting l riday afternoon will furnish music for the dance. Hackett Radio Co. ol ftt the parish huuae. Rubbish hauling, light trucking. R. One of the biggest salmon trout F. Cooper, tel. 1721 or 3682 ml9U Mid harvest dam e, Mt. Hood Com landed on Hood river thia aeason waa Let a Coin Controlled Clock help you munity hall. Friday uight. Orchestra, hooktxl and landed yesterday by Com modore Dean. For the (Commodore to save. See Allyn Butt mor tel. 4242 jlfitf Columbia Strollers. Just received from New York an smile more pleasantly than his usual Peacock Beauty parlor, Richards' Apts. Tel. 2921. I6tf other shipment of Glorin hats at 35.50 wont Is almost like painting the lily, but the old salt baa had a halo of real The air unlocks to Magnavox. Hack each. Mouiier’s. about bls countenance the Midharvest dance, Mt. Hood Com satisfaction ett Radio Co. ol l«aat 24 hours. Pine Grove Grange dance Saturday, munity hall, Friday night. Orchestra, Mrs. G. A. Molden has returned October 3. Music by The Gravenetelns. Columbia Strollers. from a three-week visit with relatives Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe motored to Jauitor Morgan reports that all of at Tacoma. Mr. Molden Rainier Sunday t<> spend the day with of Mr. Molden the Oak apartments are now full. up for her the latter part of their son, Mark E. Moe, and Mrs. Moe. motore^ last week. Accompanied by Mr. Mol- John McClain waa a business visitor Mid-barvest dance, Mt. Hood Com «len’s sister, Mias Clara Molden. Mr. in Portland Monday. v— muiiity hull, Friday night, Orchestra, and Mrs. Molden motored via the Mr. and Mm. Walter Colby motored' Columbia Htr« Ilers. Hood’s canal route to Port Townsend, to The Dalles Sunday. W ill receive u large ««msignment of for a visit with Mr. Molden’s sister, Myron H. Binith was a business vis dresses and coats on Friday.. Unix*- Mrs. Floyd Rather, and his mother. itor here from Underwooti last week. liexably low prices. Montier’s. Dr. John S. Lundy and wife, and Cash paid for old cars. H.-R. Auto Old-time dam*«*. Rockford hall, The mother, Mrs. Lila Lundy, who are Wreckers. ¡91 f Gravensteins, Friday, October 2. Watch spending a month at various Pacific tat a Coin Controlled Clock help you for masquerade Octotar 30. coast points, lunched at the Columbia save. See Allyn Button or tel. 4242. jlfitf E. E. Lage has left for Grants Pass Gorge hotel last Thursday, where they Bring your tubes in. We will check to attend the annual convention of the were Joined by Mr. and Mrs. E E them free. Read’s Radio Shop. al3tf Oregon Irrigation congress, of which Gould and Mrs. R. J. Lafferty. Dr. Lundy, who is a memtar of the Mayo Headquarters for the new Radiolas. b«* is vibe presidwit. Bros, staff at Rochester, Minn., no- Hackett Radio Co. ol Mrs. It. B. Byerlee, of Portland, has tfc«*d a great improvement in Hood line Grove Grange dance Saturday, returue«l home after it short visit with River sin«*e a previous visit five years October 3. Music by The Gravenstetns. her «laughter, Mrs. Susie 1. Lynn, and ago with his aunt und uncle, Mr. and The library hereafter will be o(a*ia family. Mrs. E. E. Gould. Mrs. George A. Kingsley and little from 3 to 6 p. m. Sundays for r«*ading. “I don't know much about the oys For Rent—Office rooms in the Brosius «laughter were up from Portland laut ter business,” confess«*«! E M. Chand week, visiting Mrs. Kingsley’s parents, ler, of Olympia. Wash., registered at Building. See R. E Scott. alStf The Portland Telegram, Hood River Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chipping. th«* Benson hotel In Portland last For Rent—Lovely .modern bungalow, w«*ek, “but I know that the Olympia agent, Carroll Day. Phone 33fi i. a30tf completely furnished, short distance oysters are all right. There is a big H.-R. Auto Wreckers,on the fieights. from the city, for winter or longer. Tel. signboard at the entrance to the city Parts for all cars. )9tf 5703, Mrs. Georgiana Rand. ol on the Pacific highway calling the at Cail Schindler Transfer for service. , If you do not receive your Oregonian tention of tourists to the fact that the Office 28fil, res. 3402. s2tf regularly or wish to subscrita for same, Olympia oyster is a native of that For Sale—Canning tomatoes, 2c per either by carrier or mail, please call vicinity.” Mr. Chandler, who pro pound. Lhone 5623. ol Oregonian agent. Phqoe 2303. f 21 tf moted the Columbia interstate bridge Rural Oregon Journal agent, phone Ladies desiring neat, fashionable drees between Hood River and White Salm 579«. . dllt making done may find our work satis on, is most Interested at present In Harvest dance, Pine Grove Grange fies. Prices right. M> s. Maddux, Cobb's securing a franchise for the construc tion of a toll road which will provide s2ltf hall, Saturday evening, October 3. Apar.mente. Music by The Gravensteins. Cleaning and pressing your clothes a short cut between Tillamook and Mid-harvest dance, Mt. Hood Com adds wonderfully to their wear. Tel. Portland. The application for the munity hall, Friday night. Orchestra, 1014 for Meyer Cleaning Works. Quick franchise has received favorable cou- sideratlon from the courts of Wash delivery service. j5tf Columbia Strollers. and Tillamook «-oimitat and Is On , the-Panama Pacific liner Fin ington Miss Agia*s Chipping has left for to be talk«*d over by the state highway Eugene to enter the University of Ore land, which arrived in New York re commission at the regular meeting cently from California ports, Panama next week. Mr. Chandler contends gon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bagley were up «anal and Havana was Mrs. Minnie that his proposition should be con from Portland last week visiting with J. von der Abe, former local resident. sidered on Its economic merits and h<* Jack Luckey, of Eugene, was here does not believe that granting this friends. Mrs. George Gould and children, of last week, calling on old friends. He franchise will Is* a forerunner of toll IxHigvlew, Wash., are here for a visit re|Mids tliat Eugene is one of the fast roads In other1 parte of Oregon.—Ore est growing towns of Oregon. gonian. with relatives and friends. Mrs. Elliott, after a six-weak busi Old-time dance, Rockford hall, The ness trip in the east, has returned Gravenetelns, Friday, October 2. Watch SCHOOL NEWS here tn resume her work at the Barton for masquerade October 80. The public reception given by th«* tanuty parlor. Harvest dance. Pine 'Grovl* Grange Sales Representative Wanted — A authority of tlie board of directors, hall, Saturday evening, Octotar 3. chance for ni«-e profitable business. under the management of the P. E. O. Music by The Gravensteins. Experience not n<*<-«*ssa-ry. See Mrs. Hint»-rhood, was held iu the high school uuditorium Friday night, as plaiuied. Mrs. L. H. White, and son, Lewis, Maddux, Cobb Apartments. Mrs. H. G. Cooper was in charge of the H|siit the week end in Portland visiting Hmokj- and Smelly Oil btoves Cured by program committee for the 1*. E. O. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. St. using E «sine OH. Try this high grade Clair. coal oil next time and see the difference. The Mandolin club gave several selec Any quantity, gallon to barrel', kt E. A. tion« during the evening. Dr. C. H. Jenkins, chairman of the board of di Franz Co. m29tf rector««, gave the addreaa of wvlcoiue, I have taken the agency for the ^Mar and Supt. A. M. Caiinoii napouded for shall-Wells Niagara range». None bet the teachers. Vocal solos were given ter made You may secure the finest by Mrs. J. E. Bmlthson and Mm. Geo. range available on your own terms Gla«l<fi*u, of the P. E. O., Mrs. A. W. within reason. Braakman, Rialto bldg. Beckley at tlie piauo. Miss M. Ferrin, Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Peterson and of the Park Street school, gave a vio daughter, Zara Joann, motored over lin selection, accompanied by Miss Zola tin* Loop highway to Portland Sunday. Keen, at tlie piano. Rome floor games They were guests of Dr. Petersen's were played, and light refrealiments parents. were served. Ataut 200 were present. Thos. A. Shattuck, of Hastings, The affair waa quite a stiecesa from Nebr., one of the judges at the state every point of view and enjoyed by fair at Salem, stopped off on Ills way tatli i si trona and teachers. The regular Tu«*sday morning assem to visit Mrs. Jennie Hunt. Mr. Shut- bly was call«*d by Principal Gitaon. (in k is a nephew of Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. William Hart is ill at a Port- After asaembly singing and general re land hospital, suffering from gall marks by the principal, a little play stones. An operation will tie performed was given by the -junior English clam, t, day which the many friends of her “Sauce for the Goslings.” Tlie play was directed by Miss Esther Hettinger. self and her husband hope will bring The cast follows: Grandmother, Helen her relief. Richards; Mother, Juliet Forden; Gives a quirk, soft, creamy lather, Miss .Mary 11. Newell, advance agent Father, Arnold Rodwell; Daughter, soothing and cleansing the skin. for th«* Mia-iml Ota*n players, was here Margaret Cauller; Son, Gordon Man Tuesday visiting Miss Esther Hettin A safe soap for the delicate skin of ger and Miss Gertrude Horn«* and ar ser; Guest, Geo. Wuest. More plays the baby. Its lotion-like action leaves ranging for tlie presentation of ,"Pyg of different character are promised during the term. the skin soft, velvety and freshened. malion" October 9. Miss Ruth Proetatel, who lias ls*en A. Wells, engaged in the local apple nwuy from Hood River during ti(e last Does not dry the natural oils of the tritrWW here, whs p w mfniiy br n i m el three weeks on accottht of fitness, re nlcin or scalp. last week in an automobile accident turned to her work at the Park Street I'nexcelled for the shampoo. Rinses near The Dalles. Tin* car backed over school Monda.4 morning. Miss Lena quickly and thoroughly, leaving no a grail«*. He was taken to The Dalles Keen, of Brownsville, who was sent scales or residue. Leaves tlie hair hospital hut was able to return to hero by the Oregon Normal school to soft, silky and with a natural glow. take the place of Mrs. M. Murphy, work Thursday. The Pythian Blstero’ chorus i>arty, took up her work at the Park Street A pure soap for both men ami women which was planned for today (Thurs s«-hool Friday. for Toilet-Bath and Shampoo. day» lit postponed until some future Under the leadership of Miss Ethel «late. The "kiddie” party will Is* held Distributed by Saturday in the city auto pary. Par A. Swarts the girls of the high school cuts please remember the date ami are having some real physical train ing in the gymnasium classes. The bring the children. ............ Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Dabney, who girls dress in bloomers, middies and have been" here for several weeks visit tennis shoes for gym. Brisk exercises ing friends, left the other «lay for V1« arc followed by relay races or group “Good Things to Eat” lorla. B. C., for a visit with relatives games, and every girl g<s*s to her next and friends. They were the rexlpiente class feeling fit, ls>th physically and of numerous dinner parties and other nleutally, for any "man-sized" task. Basketball jwactlce- has tagun and it honors while here. Miss Geraldine Hosey has left for is ex|M*eted that we will see a worth Bellingham. Wash., to enter the Wash while girls' fiasketball team thia win ington normal school. . Hite accom ter.—Juanita Glaze. panied her uncle and aunt, Mr. and A Girls' Ixwgue meeting was held Mrs. H. F. Davidson, on a motor trip to Portland Thursday, taking tlie train September 25, at n<s>n, in room 11 of the high school for the purpose of vo for tlie north from tlie Rose City. Mr- «nd Mrs. Harry G. Moe, of Day ting on some definite plan for the *IN ton. Wash., were here the first of the Girls* league work this year. The w-eek visiting Mr. Moe's brother. A. D. Girls' Council, made up of officers of Moe and wife. Mrs. Moe, 'v,l° *ia<* the league and members at large from been visiting in Portland, <mn<* here each class, had worked out a plan to a Geo. Bernard Shaw Comedy by train, and Mr. Moe motored down I m * voted upon. At the meeting It was brought up and approved by the glrla. from Dayton to meet her. October 9, 1925 Then the class advisors from the dif The new Odell plant of the Apple ferent classes each gave intereating Growers Association Is now In full talks. The class advisors are: Miss 99 swing. Crews of the concern which Hettinger for the seniors; Miss Rleli- installed the ice-making machinery fin a.rds for the juniors; Miss Wilaon for Ished their work Monday and the cold the sophomores, and Mies Rwarte for by St. John Irvine was turned Into refrigerated rooms the freshmen. The Girls' league was December 4, 1925 that night. started three years ago by Dean Het Rev. and Mrs. P. Hilgendorf have tinger and has lasii a great help to returned from a visit in southern Cali the girls of the school.—Anita Bpencer. fornia. where Mr. Hilgemlorf's father Rev. J. Illlgendorf. is now rrRidinn, at Miss Gladys Wilson, of Hood River by Paul Kester Monrovia. Mr. Hilgendorf way« that high school history and civics depart Oregon scenery Is fHr superior to nnj ment, was not at her desk Monday. February 25, 1926 he saw in the sunny south. Her place was ably filled for the day AT W. E. Cauller is planning for the by Miss Florence Clark, of the Pine installation of a Modern con« ret«* pip«* Grove district—Kelsay Hlocom. Irrigation Mystem. The work is under the direction of Irrigation knginrer Mrs. Pearl Hollingworth. last year’s Newell. Mr. Cauller was hard hit.by junior English teacher at Hood River, Sponsored by Hood River the winter freeze of 1919 and Is just was In town over, the week end to Little Theatre Club. now putting his or. herd ba* k onto a visit her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bradley. She Is this year producing basis. Curtain 8:15 Harry Hilta, who for the past *‘v' teaching a small class consisting of nine pupils near Oswego. — Edna years lias been in The Dall'* If you haven’t bought your ora! ________ family have retnrn«*«l to Hood River Phe’ps. tickets, get them Saturday at Mr. Hilts > now with I. .* I “rli A good plan was carried out last He is well known here. Having t""«” Keir’fi Drug Store.. lv been with the Ooneoli«lat«*d Merean Thursday morning at the student body tile Co. Mr. Hllte’ family is now at meeting of the Hood River high school. PkICES ARE AS FOLLOWS: All the stndente and faculty moved to home on West Cesrede avenue. 11 .* rear of the assembly hall, and the 1st 14 Rows & Loges----- $1.65 Judge T. B. K« nt. who tons Is mi n*U «all of those who had purchased Season Ticket__________ 3 75 spending the past -three months in student body tickets was read. As the Grants Pass. Modfor«! am! Jackson persons' names were read they stepped Last 6 Rows___________$1.10 ville, has returned here He says he to the front of the room. All those Season Ticket--------------- 2.70 may spend the winter in Hood River whose names were not called retired to 85c Balcony -___________ Judge Kent says that many '■hanffea the study hall. There were a good 50c had occurred in the •®“thern..<’”<<" General Admission many stndente who went to the study country since bls residence there in hall. Including a few of the teachers Special Season Ticket for Students_________ $1.95 pioneer days. He was PT*;'*1"« £ who had not yet joined the student torney for Jackson county for three body. These people missed the rally (Prices include Tax) LOCAL MENTION LATEST IMPORTATION Fountain Brand Imported White Castile The Star Grocery PERIGO & SON MORONI OLSEN PLAYERS “Pygmalion” “The Ship “Friend Hannah” RIALTO THEATRE r' for the football team, which was held at the close of the student body meet ing—Ethel Pyles. • ■ Ths junior class had a hot dog stand last Saturday at the Hood Rlv- er-Franklin game. Several junior glrla were in the stand selling hot dogs to the large group of people attending — Kenneth Larson. Friday afternoon of this week at 3 O'clock the Hood River high school grldders will meet Roosevelt high of Portland on the home field. Although Hood River l<tst their first game to Franklin high last Saturday, it Is ex pected that they will make a much better showing against the Bough llid- ers.—Harry Weber. An assembly for boys only was held during the noon hour last Frida»-. Talks were given by Coaches Garber and Wetter ou ‘'Sportsmanship." They held a rally and closed the assembly with the school song.—Erskine Handy a. The Hood River high school foot- ltall team was defeated here last Sat urday afternoon by the Franklin high school team, of Portland, in the first game on tHe local field. Though Hood Klver played hard, the Franklin eleven made a score of three in the first <|tiar- ter of the game. No scone was made by either team in the next two quar tera but Franklin made two touch downs and two goal kicks in th«* last quarter, making the final score 17 to 0. This was the first time the Hood Klver high team has even been defeated by Franklin high school.—Florence Stran ahan. One of the features of last week wan a verb and pronoun test, given Wednes day. The test was made up of a set of 20 sentences, which contained either an Improper verb or pronoun. The en tire school took part in the test. Fifty- one seniors made 39 mistakes, Hl juniors made 109 mistakes; 77 sopho mores made 114 mistakes, and . 108 freshmen made 251 mistakes.—Char- lett Clapp. , , | The following letter has just l>een received from Edward Naames. now at Stanford University "My trip was uneventful but wince I have arrived It has been on«* thing after the other. There is always Home- thing to do and usually a good many things which might be done. "1 reached hree the afterms n of the 15th and Imd time to get my equip ment and practice. Huskey Hunt is the freshman coach now. He is net more than five feet, six indies tall but he isn make a squad work. He is not harsh, but easy going as is his assis tant. who seems to be a fine fellow, too. There are two practices each day but after school starts there will only l>e one. Tomorrow the varsity plays the Olympic club, of Ban Francisco. The frosh will play a preliminary. This is the first game of the season for the varsity and it will be a hard one. I have seen the varsity scrimmage. It <<ertainly is a fast outfit. According to Ran Francisco newspapers the Bears will probably wifi the coast and national championships. Only two of the veterans of last year's team are missing. No doubt Cal will have a strong team but Pop Warner knows his stuff and Rtanford is not losing any sleep over the situation. The game tomorrow will be held at th«' stadium. The freshman squad is lacking in back- field material but there are a lot of good men here and I think the Cuta are due for another trimming. That is only a very small ]>art of the foot ball news, but it must suffice for the present. , "I am staying at Encina, as you may see from the heading. Tills morning I moved to my regular room. I had been staying on the main or ground floor. All the foottail men were there so it would not be so much trouble for the janitor. I have been eating at the training table, which is at the Break ers club house. Then* certainly is a ravenous bunch here.” FIRE PREVENTION WILL BE FEATURED Fire Prevention week will" be ob served generally in Hood River next week, according to Fire Marshal Mor gan, who stated yesterday that he is planning on programs in all schools and churches. *'We expect to have speakers here from the office of the state fire mar shal's department,” said Mr. Morgan. “We will ask the eoo;s*ration of the chamber of commerce, the Tuesday Lunch club, the Woman's club and all fraternal organizations. Fire drills will be held at city and valley schools.” Mr. Morgan will leave today for Ralem to attend the annual school for firemen held then* as a feature of the state fair. Weather Prophets are at it Although furnace fl rea were not started here until Monday mid-Oolnm- bla prognosticators of the weather have already announced the approach of an early and hard winter. They de clare that the flight last Friday night of a large flock of wild geese toward the south indicated early storms with a drop in the temperature. . An elderly Japanese of the White Salmon district, has told neighbors that his observations justify predictions for severe winter weather. The Nipponese orchardist says he bases his prognosti- ceation on the abundance of yellow jackets thia lummiv and fall. He de clares he has never s»M-n ji heavy crop of a - these variegated wasps fail to bring hard winter. Minstrels Please Audience Hood River theatre patrons enjoyed many good laughs at the Rialto Tues day night when Richards and Pringle's minstrels were presented. It was a good show from beginning to the final number. The negro singers poseras voices that are ans-alln®. Their re pertory of songs called for repeated encores. Chick Beeman was billed a destroyer of sorrow. He was all of that. His droll monologues produced a regular orchestration of laughter. Another topllner with the minstrels was Julian Costello, in his imporsonatlons. Hood River folk will welcome the return of the mindtrel show. Gladys Ijovreine Carbin Funeral services will be held today at tho Anderson chapel. Rev. W. O. Livingstone officiating, for Gladys Ix»r- ralne. thrve-vear-ol«l daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Oorbin, of Dee. Interment will follow at Idlewilde cemetery. The death of the little girt occurred Tuesday night at the Hood River hospital. Miss Elizabeth Peers, of Dee, who is convaleertng from an appendiritis operation, has returned from the hos pital. ECONOMY MARKET Saturday, October 3d We offer an Extra Special on No. 1 U. S. Inspected STEER BEEF Round Steak, per Lb.....22c Sirloin Steak, per Lb 22c _____ % ' • 8ugar Cured Hams, per pound........................... Pork Sausage, bulk, per pound........................... Economy Little Pig Sausage, per pound........ -BUY THE BEST FOR 31c 25c 3Oc LESS ft U.S. Inspected No. 1 Steer Beef is the only Beef we handle- Fresh Fish and Poultry - ECONOMY MARKET (Successor to Mt. Hood Meat Co.) L. A. BEAUDOIN R. E. STEELE Tel. 4141 National Grange Lecturer Coming E; O. Martin, of New York, natloifal lecturer of the grange, will deliver an addresa to members of the farmers’ fraternal order at Pine Grove Grange ball next Wednesday evening. While Mr. Martin's subject was not an nounced, it was stated that he would touch on economic problems that are vital to agricultural Interests. A Customer Of the Radio Shop. Complained That we were seldom in, evenings. We demurred. And found they phoned 1231 which Is now Glbta Battery Station. Ant The Radio Shop ' la 1264. Besides We are always In, mornings. To serve you In person. And afternoons somebody will Herve you as well As possible. Krenings we are usually out Demonstrating after 7.30. And we Do not need Half page ads. For our Grebe And Atwater Kent lines Speak for themselves. All we ask Is a trial, for comparison. Thank you. The Radio Shop of Hooa J. G. Bradford 3M Cascade Ave. Foods of the Season The best of steer beef in any cut ypu may wish. Call at the shop or telephone u« your order, and you will get what you ordered. Try some of our PURE PORK SAUSAGE these cool Autumn mornings. Mild Cured Salmon. Fancy Cheeses. Fish and Shell Fish. 67>e LAURNELL MARKET’ “Nothing Bat The Beat” APPLE SHIPMENTS SHOW AN INCREASE Although Saturday records showed that apple and peer shipments a year ago were greater than on the same date this year, shiiqters, say they expected to nee the 1925 shipments by today in excess of those a year ago, in spite of the short crop this season. Apple and pear shipments Saturday aggregated 140 cars, while those for September 26, 1924, reached 208 cars. Bartlett peaxs were packed and shipped east last year. Thia year, however, Bartletts were sold to can- ners. Records of this 734 cars of apples bad ta*en sold up to Saturday to the domestic trade tn the mid-Colutnbia district as compared with 1,936 cars on the same date a year ago. No figures are available on the export sal«*», but they have reached a record figure for so early in the sea son. _____ ___ W. E. Bathe, formerly of Juneau. Alaska, but who has now selected Walla Walla, Wash., as bis home, wm here last week visiting the family of bls daughter, Mrs. Harry
