Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1925)
HOOD RIVER, GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1924 r T a LTO THEATRE KELLY’S HOOD RIVER Friday Mat, Saturday AU Day October 9-10 “WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE” STRONGHEART With’the first breath of Winter, check up your heating equipment. We show a large assortment of Heaters, in Wood, Coal and Combination. Your old stove taken in exchange. Jack London’s Thrilling Story of the Frozen North. PARKDALE ALSO WANDA WILEY $3.00 H.-R. Auto Wreckers, on the Heights. Parts for all cars. jyIScf Mrs Ethel Johnston was taken to the Hood River hospital last Wednes day for an operation for appendicitis. Subscriptions and renewals to all magazines and papers can be paid through the Ladles' Aid society. Those wishing to subscribe or renew may do so by seeing Mrs. Mclsaac. Mrs. Wood Gibbs and baby came home from Portland Tuesday. Millicent Goodlander spent several days at home with her parents, She is entering training in a Seatie bos- pl tai. Miss Bernice Downing spent the week end in Portland. Alfred Neal, of Hood River, sang two numbers at the movies last Wed nesday evening. He is a very pleas ing soloist. Miss Ijiura Webb spent the week end in Hood River. Mrs J. E. Van Nuys Is In Portland attending a missionary convention. Friday evening the forum will show a bast-ball picture. Hoot Gibson in “Hit and Run.’’ Next Wednesday evening Pola Negri apttears as Mari- tanl In “The Spanish Dancer.” This is one of the big pictures and a crowd ed house is expected. If you want a good Jaugh don't miss the picture show Friday evening, October 18. in which Reginald Denny makes his big hit tn “Oh. Doctor.” Thia picture will crowd the hall to the limit. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson went to Portland Friday and attended one of Billy Sunday’s services. Isabelle Craven returned to Port land Friday after spending a week at home. Preaching and Sunday school next Sunday aa usual. Come and enjoy the services. Per Gallon. Close Out Colors Only. News of the Golfen SILVERTONE AUTONA BED ROOM SUITE CIRCULATOR HEATER $54.75 WHITE FANG $95.00 Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier. Mahogany Finish. Results Guaranteed. OVERSTUFFED UNIVERSAL SUITE ELECTRIC $134.00 Washing Machine Chair and Davenport. $119.00 A Super Value. LUSTRE BEAUTIFUL TEA SETS CEDAR CHESTS TED THYE of Portland, Champion Light Heavyweight, Assorted Colors. 23 piece Set $18.00 .o $38.“ $8.00 Tennessee Cedar. WINDOW SHADES Sherwin-Williams • Assorted iizes and'colors PAINTS 79c Each. Saturday Only. • * We invite you to visit our atore. See the many new things displayed. No obligations to buy? Make yourself “to home.” / The Best of The Season Our Store things—alt son fresh Nuts; new is now filled with good the Vegetables of the sea- and tempting; new crop crop Canned Goods. You will always find the best of Meats at our Market. • Just call us for anything you need in the Grocery Store or Meat Market line. HOLMAN & SAMUEL SANITARY MARKET & GROCERY Your Radio ATWATER KENT GREBE Reliable Seta with a Resale Value THE RADIO SHOP OF HOOD RIVER J. G. Bradford ODELL Mrs. A. L. Newton, of Seattle. Wash., is visiting at the home of her brother, Joe Tompkins. ■ Miss Gladys Hull, formerly of Odell, 1* now a atudent at Reed, College. Rev. 8. H. Kimball, pastor of the Christian church, escaped a near seri ous Hceident Monday afternoon while driving down Tneker bill. Some part of bls Ford touring car gave way and he had no control. Fortunately the Ford ran into a loaded county truck which stopped Its swift progress down the grade. Rev. Kimball was unin jured but his car was badly wrecked. J. M. Roberta, who was employed here last year and returned here this year, has purchased lots joining the property of Cheater Chevron and he expects to build and make this his home. The apple harvest festival at the Methodist church last Sunday night was well attended and all who were present appreciated the splendid pro gram. Miss Oliver, Mian Plog and Mias Ixmgbotham. the committee In charge, deserve credit for the success of this festival which has been an annual event of the church. The Ladles Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Hendon Wednesday afternoon of next week to complete work commenced last meeting. Rev. W. 8. Gletner returned from the annual conference Tuesday. Mrs. Rev. John Woodfin comes from Clats kanie to Odell Under the leadership 308 Cascade Avenue of Rev. Gleiser for the five years he has served as pastor of the local church much progress has been evident and the membership truly appreciates him and his work. There is sincere regret for his going and also the sin cerest good wishes for himself and his family in all future fields to which they may be called. To the new pas tor a cordial welcome and loyal sup port. Gleiser met him in Portland Monday and returned home with him. Monday Portland papers carried the news that Rev. Gleiser had been assigned to New berg. Sunday school 10 a. m. next Sunday at the Methodist church. At 11 a. m. morning service. Sermon by Rev. W. H Gleiser. Junior chdrch 6.15 p. m. Epworth League 7.1® p. m. At 8 o'clock evening service and sermon by Rev. Gleiser. This will be Rev. Glei- ser’s last Sunday here as be goes to Newberg early next week. At the Christian church, Snuday school 10 a. m. At 11 o'clock morning service. Sermon by Rev. 8. II. Kirn hell. Subject, "The Divine Library.” Juniors 8.30 p. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Evening service 7.30 p. m. BARRETT A. F. Linn returned home Thursday evening from his wheat ranch at Rita rille, Wash. Master Jack Gllcher has been out of school the past week with tonallltH . The Woman's Home and Foreign FRED MORTENSEN Hood River’s own carjienter wrestler, whose action on the mat has won him tho solid support of the Apple City. Mission society met last Thursday for work with Mrs. Kuhnley at the Ad vent Christian parsonage. A. F. IJnn has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. M. Chaney and daugh ter, Ione, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rosa, of The Dalles, and Wm. Terrill and Chas. T. Bennett, of Mosier, were din ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith. Orin Kuhnley Rpent the week end in Portland visiting friends. Mrs. Al Hart and daughters, Klen- ore and Georgia, of Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, of Mt. Hood, called on Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Sunday. Wesley Perkins, who had ls-eu as- Mating his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Klä worth, for several months, ret u med home. MOUNT HOOD • Mr. Hulse returned Saturday from a tFlp to Vancouver, Wash. The Parent-Teacher association held their regular business meeting Friday afternoon at the achool house, with Mrs. J. B. Doggett, vice president, in charge. Mrs. King, fiew county health nurse, attended the meeting. L. W. Tomlinson m>ent Sunday .with his family at Hood River. Miss Gladys Aubert had a party for her Sunday school class Saturday af ternoon at the church. Miss Nancy Pendleton spent the week end at her home at Bingen. Beanfort Doggett was home from Portland, where be attends Reed Col lege, over the week end. Joe Green and fomlly and Gilman Shaw and family went to Tx>ng Creek to attend the funeral of Sidney Shaw. DEE Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Corbin wish to thank their friends in this commun ity for the kindnesses shown them in their recent bereavement. Mrs. Mary Disbrow, of Hood River, spent last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alien Macrum. C. D. Nickelson, of Hood River, and H. E. Crosby, a poultry specialist from Corvallis, assisted Allen Macrum In culling hla poultry stock Tuesday of last week, The low percentage of culls, only 16 out of 178, was very Mr. Macrum, who is gratifying. president of the Hood River Oounty Poultry association, wishes to an nounce that the association will hold Its regular monthly meeting the first Saturday of each month in the Hood River Chamber of Commerce rooms. Anyone Interested in poultry is invited to attend. Mias Hattie Cutler, of Oregon City, and her friend. Miss Veda Drickaon, also of Oregon City, were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Prentiss Cutler. Tlie drinking water at the school has been tested and found purs. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Wirricfc, Mr. and Mrs H. J. Wirrick, Mrs. Geo. Wlrrlck and Joseph O'Leary called on Mrs. O'lxary and small son in Portland Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Green was the guest of Mrs. A. L. Stevens tn Portland from Sunday till Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCammon, Mrs. J. H. Van Wicklcn, Mont West and Vai Bearaon attended the Elks dance at the Colum bia Gorge hotel Wednesday night of last week. L. F. Parker, who for the past four or five years has Bold a itortion of hie apple crop to a friend in the commis sion business in San Diego, Calif., Is this year shipping his eutire pack. Mr. Parker has purchased a new Ford truck for the purpose of transporting his apples directly from hie packing house to the dock In Portland, where he or his driver, turn atsuit, loads them on one of the boats of the Admiral line for direct shipment to Han Diego. Life is full of surprises. When Mrs. E. H. Green planner! to have chicken salad as a part of the menu for her luncheon last Tuesday she waa surely surprised to find that someone had taken m»t. only one, but all of her chickens the night before. And it goes without saying that the fellow who took the sack of potatoes from Cren shaw's potato patch was ixinfully sur prised to find that they were only culls. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. N'elsou and fam ily left Tuesday afternoon for their new home at Baker. Mr. Nelson, in the seven years that he has been with the Oregon Lumber Co. here, has made a host of friends who. thongk they are glad he is stepping u0. regret to lose the Nelsons. To show their apprecia- Tiomof Mr. Nelson his bustaeos associ ate» presented him with a fine Hamil ton watMi. Monday evening the many friends of the family gathered at their home to give them a surprise farewell. They were truly surprised and every one had an old fashioned good time talking and eating the delirious supper the visitors had brought. The fare wells and beet wishes were heartfelt and genuine. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Caples and son. Gale, of Portland, and Mr. Caples' father, J. R. Caples. 8r„ of Forest Grove, were Bunday guests at the J. R. Edgar home. Mr. Caples, 8r.. who la Ml years old. was enjoying hla first trip around ths Loop. Mrs Edgar accom panied them to Portland, returning Bunday afterdoon. (From Oregon City Morning Enter prise). The Hood River golf team was de feated by the Oregon City Golf club in a tournament on the local course Sunday played under the Nassau sys tem of scoring by a total of seven points, the final score being 2#-22. F. L. Gahuey, 40-43 and Collie 41-43 bagged five points from Hood River's leading foursome, Dr. Hamilton 43-47 and House 41-47. Bill Stokes was a little off color 46-47 but tied with the apple grower, third man, Pooley, 47- 46. Runyon 46-47 got one point from Peters 47-44. F. F. Curran 43-44 ma0e a clean sweep of Epping 47-48. Nel son 45-42 got three points for Oregon City from Anderson of Hood River. Carl Hogg 43-44 had too many for Murphy. . Geo. Sullivan came home with the limit from Dewey, as did Ed Latourette from Ed Franz. Jack Kir by g«>t three points from Mortimer. Low shooters for the women's team which tied the Hood River women’s team were Mrs. Robert Nelson who got away with three pointe from Mrs. Routledge and Mrs. Latourette had Mrs. Adams well in hand from the flrat tee and got home with the limit Mrs. Nash tied with Mrs. Crew. Miss Gertrude Hamilton was up against Mrs. Hamilton who made a fine show ing In the recent state tournaments, and Mrs R. B. Park staged a real battle with Mrs. DeWitt. Both teams were guests of Oregon City Golf dub at lunch In the club house. The Oregon City-Hood River tourna ment is to be an annual affair. A match at Hood River early in the spring has already been scheduled. The Oregon City greens are consider ably faster that the Hood River greens and caused the apple growers trouble. Studte at White River GRIDIRON GERTIE” NEWS — TOPICS — FABLES Prices: Friday matinee, 10-35c. I’ll tell you a plan for gaining wealth, Better than apples, trade or leasee: Fri. eve. Sat all day, 10-35-50c. Quiet Return* Take a bank note and fold It across, And then you will find your wealth increases I This wonderful plan, without danger or loss. Keeps your cash in your hands. With nothing to trouble It; And every time that you fold It across. Tie plain as the light of the day that you double It I He Get Beawbodta Goat! Mary had a little lamb. Bought her of Butcher Dewey; Its age was incomputable And a fork failed to Indent the gravy. BUI Newby Bays It's a long hospital that has no in terning. A rolling stone gathers no mom, but my what a polish it gets. A Chinese proverb: "Avoid a draft as you wonld a poisoned arrow.” Alnt seen no drafts lately. I see your sister's back from Chi cago. You must have good eyesight. 4 ___ The Vary Idea And for Comedy DIRTY HANDS" Prices 10-35-5Q Continuous, 2 to 10 p. m. Monday, October 12 THETEN COMMANDMENTS Saturday Night Little i»a 1 waj prompt with repartee, so prompt that she got spanked in the basement, after the «ompany from Parkdale had departed. One of the guests, Mrs. Ohms Foote Hoyt, had hotfooted it up the hill and was about all in as aim joinod ths gueata. ,£ vited to sit down and have a cup of tea she Inadvertently remarked: “Oh, but my poor tired feet hurt. What shall I do for them?’’ Little pal, with a mallcioua grin, aald, "Didja ever try washin* ’em?” A picture you will never forget. Prices: Matinees, Lower floor 50c Loges, 75c tax incl: Balcony, 35c Evenings: Lower Floor, 75c, tax Inel.: I-oges, $1.00, tax incl.; Balcony, 50c; Kiddies, 26c any time. Special Musical Score by Mrs. Vera Kolstad. Must be a Washout so U m Line We heard a naw-ful crash on the radio Friday night. It wasn't static from Bristol either. By careful tuning the set was calmed down enough to get this: “Kay-Gee-Double Yew; the Orie- Fri. and Sat, Oct 9 and 10 gonian. Port-land, (>rrie-gun; Dick- Heller announcing. The Keep Going Order of Who-Towels broadcasting. The candy-date for in-lahy-ate-shun la IN Mr. Joe Thomison. popular editor of the Apple City Glacier, Hood River, who desires to ride the angora aa soon as possible and get it over with,” etc. The rest was indistinct. Our new neighbor from Grand Dalles, who had never heard of the Who-towels, aa he A powerful drama of human love takes The Telegram, had just installed a Wetwater-Kant outfit. He said: Also a Dandy Western "What was that awful noise on the antenny Friday night?” “Oh, it was the Hoot Owls at Port land.” “Who-towels? MuMa bin crash tow Sunday, October 11th els then!” SÄeLiberty GEORGE ARLISS Howdja Git That Way? Al E. Gaytor, a young colored hbpe- Bays Tom to Bill, please tell me, sir, ful from Florida, now visiting in Grand Dalles, tells thlsaen: “Bay! Does yo Why is it that the devil, all know why my pet which I brung In spite of all his naughty ways, from de aouf am got de makln’s uva Can never be uncivil? fine wile cat stock promotah?’ Says Bill to Tom, the answer's plain Bill Newby was ii town gathering To any mind that’s bright: up the wash from the river district Because the imp of darkness, sir, and bit on the youngster*a remark. Can ne’er be imp o’ light. “Why?” he asked. The snswer: "Man-nip-yo-latah!” Stung! We were invited to a radio party at Uncle Wee Wee’s bunglo-owe Saturday evening and found hla "bitter haff,” aa he calls his other half, absent. How ever, although ha was short his loud speaker, one was improvised by annex ing a chopping bowl from the kitchen With a wonderful supporting Cast Desert Flower The Very Idea Keep Still a Mintt! “Love’s Wilderness” COLLEEN MOORE (By Will 8. Bates) Gee, Kids CORINNE GRIFFITH Dear Unde: Wo have something that we must 1st out. We feel cut up over it too, but we feel that you should know about this little gathering In Hood River that caused so much mer riment. One day a tree was felled in THE the down town district and, after it waa removed, Commodore Dean grave ly mounted what waa left of it and made a stump speech, to the crowd. He said: “Ladies and gentlemen! What we need in this community is new Mood! A Romance of the Burning Sands We must have good roads! We must with an All Star Cast have more water (externally) 1 We must bond the districts to serare them! Also a Dandy 2 Reel Comedy. We must keep our money circulating! We must do our trading at home, and Prices 10-35-50 not go to, Portland and White Salmon to do it! Be loyal to your home town! We are going to expand, but we are Tues., Wed. and Thur*. not going to bust! We must eliminate the bad blood in our midst! We must Oct 13, 14, 15 cut out being so self scented B-a a-cen- tered! We must extend the glad hand to our neighbors! We stand—we stand The Greatest Dramatic —because, it hurts to sit down1" Spectacle of All Ages By that time the crowd had dwin dled. Commy was talking to two small urchins who were held spell- bound by the dear old river man who had evidently indulged in too much rich food. Keep this quiet please. (Signed) Iva Boyla, Annetta Herta, Alda Tyme. One of the most interesting devel opments along the Loop highway is the studio of Ralph Gifford, of the Gif ford Studios, of Portland which is under construction at White river. The building is to be of the rustic type, built of the lodge poles and white pine covering the hills near it and will house not only the studio but a lunch room and small confec tionery as well. Mr. Gifford has a 15- year lease from the government and is required to make a >50.000 develop ment in that time. The government la to develop parking places, camp sites and a drive up the moraine. Jake, Bill and Pete Lens are mak Easy to Bridget ing the building with Mrs. Jake Lens He: “ How should Hood River and as cook. They have rigged a roll way Salmon lie judged?” with a buzz saw operated by a gaso White She: “By their peers, of course.” line engine and cut their timbers as Stop! Let the Fish Gs By they need them. Jake declares the “My man, where did you become saw is a roaring success. snch an expert swimmer?" “Why,” respondc-d the Koberg Beach hero, modestly, “I used to be a traffic MERRY MORAINE cop in Venice.” Uncle Wee Wee. “Smatter Bill, Lizzie kick yuh in the arm?” “Naw Commy. A female eat down on me hard. I formed a warm attach ment, but by sufferin' kata! no girl with a wasp like waste lzza gonna make any more impressions on this here bird. I’m hevin a swell time uv lt_< These here yellow yack Its is get- tln’ over populated in this neck of the woods, by heck I Unde Wee Wee. Sunday, Oct 11— 1 Day Only A Husnm woman who Inquired at a book atore for “Crabbe's Synonyms," was Informed by the new clerk that they didn’t keep shell fish. Prep, Peap Uncle was telling some chicken sto ries to Commy Sunday snd mentioned the fact that one of his Black "Me- nork-keys” was in the habit of laying regulary in hla Henry Ford Koop—if the garage dbor happened to be open. (No eggs-adgeration, either.) Commy waa asked the following riddle: "When were egga first laid in Eng land, old salt?" “Ho hum, that's easy; In the time of Hen. I., of course." Olader Period. “The Man who Played God” "THE LINE RUNNERS WILLIAM DESMOND IN THE MEDDLER A Blue Streak Western. ALSO PAT, THE WONDER DOG in “ Delivering The Goods Wed.-Thur*., October 14-15 HARRY CAREY IN . The Flaming Forties Oh Boy! What a Show! Also a Good Comedy HIS FIRST DEGREE” Prices, 10c, 25c and 35c every Wed., Thors, and Every Sat and Sun.