Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1925)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1925 FIRE DAMAGE WILL PRINCIPALS IN WRESTLING BOUT BE REPAIRED SOON AT K. P. HALL SATURDAY NIGHT Damage done to Science hall by the fire Thursday of examination week will be completely repaired in time fur the opening of the second term January 4, announce O. A. 0. authorities^ Authorization by the board of con trol for replacement of the loss was followed immediately by Intensive repair work by a large crew which is tearing out the destroyed portions of the building and replacing them with new. Emergency orders have tieen placed with chemical and equipment concerus In order to have the neces sary material on hand with which to supply the students. Indications are that these will arrive in time. That the total loan did not exceed the *25.700 shown by the detailed inven tory is a matter of wonder to all who saw the progress of the Are, as early Indications were that most of the build ing bad been ruined. ANJOU, BARTLETT AND BOSÇ PEARS ON FRENCH ROOT The demand has been so great that stocks are getting low. Comice Pears on French Roor for Top working for delivery Fall of 1926 or Spring of 1927 * ä« We have a limited supply of CHURCHES Seventh Day Adventist Church ■ Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m. Preaching service 1115 a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7.46 p m. All are welcome.________ Mammoth Black Twigs for Topworking, also Newtowns and Arkansas Blacks These trees are heeled in deep in the ground in our new ware house to prevent freezing. The public is invited to inspect them St. Mary’s Catholic Church First Mass. 8 a. m. and second Mass at 10.30 each Sunday- morning. Tel. 3132. Father Joe Smith, Pastor. CALL US AT 8832 FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS English Lutheran Church Services begin at 11 a. m. The theme of the sermon will be “The Holy Angels.” Tlie Sunday school begins at 10.30 a. m. Rev. P. Hilgendoaf, Pastor. Henry June«, of Provo, Utah, welterweight champion of the world. Place your orders immediately Ideal Grader & Nursery Co. First Church of Christ. Scientist Services in chnrch building Bunday, * 11 a. m. Sunday school the same hour, p The reading room la maintained in the Davidson building. Room 8 is open ment, advised that Secretary Davis had week days from 9 to 5, with an attend extended the necessary waiver and ant in charge from 3 to 5. Wednesday that the man might be returned to duty evening service at 8 o’clock. Le«ofi Immediately. A precedent for the action. in the subject: "Is the Universe, including Post case existed, it was explained, in sujliect : “God.” the case of Ueutenant-Colonel James F. Drain, ex-national commander of Asbury Methodist Church The Sunday school is doing good the American Legion, who was sent the world war after work and invitee all who are not over seas during th ..id blown off by a going elsewhere to Sunday school to having had a han come and find a place with us. The shotgun in a hunting accident. Young Poet will liecome a member pastor will have for his subject Sun day at 11 a. m., "Resolution.” There of service company, 186 infantry. will tie no Ix*ague or evening serivce as this church will Join in a union CASCADE LOCKS service at Pine Grove. Prayer meeting Miss Mary Alllnger. of Stevenson, Is Thursday evening at 7.30. visiting her sister. Mrs. Ted Wood Simpson Hamrick, Pastor. ward. Mr. and Mra. L. E. P«4erson were Christian Churches visiting the former's parents, Mr. New Year’s Day- mile-post on the home trail to eternity; the church heljie and Mra. August Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warren, of along the way as no other institution can. Bible school at 9.45, communion Warrendale, spent Christmas at the 10.50, preaching 11.15. Evening ser- home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Granstrom. vice: Christlan Endeavor 6.30, preach- Miss Edda Iverson, T. W. Madder lug at 7.30. You are always welcome. and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Meyer and Bible study and lecture Thursday even daughter, Hasel, and sons, Elmer and ing at 7.30, Rev. 11. Christian Endeav Frederick, «pent Christmas In The or watch night serivce Thursday night. Dalles. Annual business inet-ting Friday, 11 a. Miss Lillian Mallory spent Christmas in.', followed by basket dinner and busi with her sister, Mrs. Albin Hunsten. ness meeting. The Llvingstones. Arthur Ward ha« lieen visiting Mra. C. iAuristen. Alliance Tabernacle Mr. and Mrs. J. Keegan spent the Our evangelistic meetings, to lie con the letter’s parents, Mr. ducted by Dr. E. F. Webber, of Port holldays.wlth land, will tiegin Thursday evening, to and Mrs. W. Hunsten. Bud Woodward spent Christinas night, and If present plana are followed will continue throughout the month of with his parents. January. Dr. Weblier playa the saxo Mr. and Mrs. William Hepner and phone and Mrs. Webber the violin. The _ first service will he thia evening when = Dr. Weblier will preach. Thia will be followed by our watch night service. Sunday the service* will be as follows: Preaching by I)r. Webber at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 9.45. There may be an afternoon meeting but we cannot announce definitely until the meetings liegln. Young People's Alliance at 6.30. Evangelistic service in the evening at 7.30 and each evening the following week except Monday. Plan to attend theae meetings and bring your friends. Arthur E. Halt Pastor. daughter, Norina, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Häggblom spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. Chas. Häggblom. Dr. and Mrs. TMtterbrandt spent Christmas In Portland with their daughter, Mra. Balwlg. Mr. and Mrs. A. Vanstrom and daughter, of Portland, and Mrs. Helma Gram, of The Dalles, spent Christmas with Mrs. Vanstrom. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Bacon enter tained a party of frlenda from Port land at a Christmas dinner. Harry Pearson spent the week end in Portland. Carson Family Celebrates . , Protmbly the largest family gather ing in the city was held at the Carson home Christmas day, when all of their 11 children were gathered at a family reunion with a large tree loaded with gifts. Included in the gathering was one grandchild, the daughter of Eliza beth, now Mrs. Walter Nichols, of Port land, Mr. Nichols also being present. The nine months' old child is the only grandchild on either side, and it was loaded with presents until they were piled as high as her head. The chil dren from out of town were: Miss Helen, of Bend; Joseph K. Jr., of Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nichols and daughter, of Portland;. Miss Alice, a student at U. of O.; Miss Florence and Charles, of Portland, and Miss Alberta, of Coos Springs, Ore. Mrs. J. K. Carson and daughter, Al berta. left on the afternoon train for San Francisco, where they will spend a week visiting friends. MERRY MORAINE (By Will S. Bates) Mary Xmas Mary had a little lamb, A lobster and some prunes, A glassa milk, a piece o’ pie, And then some macaroons. It made the naughty waiters shout To see her order so; And when they carried Mary out. Her face was white as snow. No artist is our charming Grace, But she can paint a pretty face. ________ —Hastings. She Must Belong to the Union I’m going home for Christmas,” Said a dainty girl one day. "But I’m going by parcel post, The unconventional way. Yon ask me bow I’ll do it? Listen ! Here’s the dope: I'll put a stamp right on my self, For I'm in an envelope." —Cincinnati Enqnirer. | We'll Meetcha With the Band, J. T I'll allow you betcha that it don't take no speshel telly-akope that will look arround two komers n' threw a thin stoan wall and th* Portland pleece dept, ta see that our Joe T. is bomb sick fer tha little Apple City beaut- tea-full awl reddy. —Dacia Wee Wee. Glacier Period. Commandery Observes Following the usual custom of the order. Hood River Commandery held Christmas observance at Masonic hall Christmas morning. A fine breakfast was served at 8 o’clock with 30 in attendance, after which, at 9 o’clock sharp, corresponding to noon at Wash- ■; ington, D. C., toasts were given to the high officials of the order, as well aa old and prominent members of the local*! lodge, followed by responses. ---------------------------------------------------------- . New Mer»*A<rt Taller Shop I have opened a real toilor shop at, 15 Ook street, corner of First, which will enable every wearer of âne clothes to have them made in Hood River. We guarantee our workmanship and material. You can get no better' fit, workmanship or material, no matter what flrm you may Select in Portland or other leading city, and we are very reasonable in prices. We do pressing by hand, which makes the garment eet'l in perfect shape. Also cleaning and altering. Suit patterns carried in stock. M. Michaels. Jap Version of “Say It With Flowers” Prior to coming to Burdoid moun tain to work on a perpendicular farm. I. Kidja, the little brown son of Nip pon, who has a streak of humor in his make-up, states that he ran a flower stall in the public market in Seattle and that be used this sign to “workum Join the crowd at Pine Grove Grange up business”: hall tonight and dance the New Year Enjoy With Flowers. in to the atralna of the Gravensteina. for winter Ari LaCbamUt'. iviuar uiuuteur welterweight cbpiuptonj» Canada. The Baptist Church — — - ------ ~ ■ i Next Hunday evening at 7.30 Evan g«4ists C. C. Locy and It. E. McKinney will project on the screen beautiful, colored reproductions of great master pie«-,* on Bible subjects. They have enough of them to do so for six even ings, but Hunday night will show the verjf liest, illustrating the Bible from the Gnrden of Eden to the time when l*aul entered Rome. Come and m>e this unique presentation of Bible his tory In pictures. Morning worship at 11 a. m.. subject, "Washing Before Meals.” Hiieiial music by the men's choir. At the evening service the sing ing will be led by the young people's choir snd they will hsve special music. Junior B. Y. P. U. at 4 p. m. Henior *B. Y. P. U. at 6.30 p. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. Pray for the world wide revival. C. R. Deleptne Pastor. ii I n winter your automobile Auto Registration Held Necessary Secretary of State Koser has sent a letter to sheriffs and other peace of ficers of the state advising them not to issue temporary automobile licenses to owners whose cars have been pre viously licensed. "When an applicant for a 1926 mo tor vehicle license presents himself to the sheriff with an application for such license,” says the letter, "he must ex hibit to the sheriff either a certificate of title or the certificate and receipt of registration issued at the time and In conjunction with Ruch certificate of title as evidence that such motor ve hicle ownr<r has complied with the law requiring him to sis-ure certificate of title for his motor vehicle.*' The letter concludes with the state ment that “motor vehicle car owners who are found operating their cars after January 1, 1920. and who have not made application for 1920 licenses will be doing no in violation of the mo tor vehicle law of the state and subject themselves to the penalties Imposed thereunder for violations of weh law.” quires a free-flowing oil, if it is to start quickly and be free from dangerous friction. All oils do not meet this requirement, but here again Zerolene proves one of its superiorities it flows freely at low temperatures, Ashley Post Returned to Military Duty Ashley Post, ex-Natlonal guard ser geant. who is now living in Portland, received what he said was one of his happiest Christmas presents in the form of notification from Brigadier- General Whit« that be would be re enlisted In the 82nd brigade on a full duty status. Sergeant Post was discharged from the service several months ago. follow ing the accident which coat him his right hand. This accident barred him from further military service unless special military authority for his re enlistment could lie obtained from the secretary of war. finch authorisa tions are given only in exceptional cases, and there are few precedents. General White, in a letter received last week at headquarters of the 186th infantry and addressed to TJentenant- Fred Mortensen. of Hood Hirer, light heavyweight, and George tester, Colonel Eugene C Libby, who asked to have Post re-enllsted tn the regi- “ ■-- gHRw F ’ ’’ - ----- ■ —............. • 5^2 .... . _ -_ ............. . . _ ____ ____ . . iriiMàfifihMSpMsn ta 8TANDARD ... „ . \ t .. .. ' , OIL \ 4 COMPANY (California) ..4^... - ¿S ' v ,.t ** 4 . „ Ji 1 > 1