Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1926)
HOOD M VER GLACIER. THURSDAY, JANUARY M, IW6 ECONOMY MARKET, Inc. THIS WEEK Mr. LARD - MACON HOME RENDERED LARD lb. pails.... Sl-00; 10 lb. pail« 60 lb. cans.... $9.16; Bulk Lard, lb. -22c Bacon Stripe, lb.......................- -...... J®° Mild Cured Breakfast Bacon, lb........... 40c Swift’s Pi emium Bacon Backs, lb....... 43c “ Bacon. % or whole side ..62c Sliced Bacon, % or 1 lb. pkg 62c Economy Fork Bausage is better 26c Bulk Sauaage, lb............................. 30c Little* Pir Link Sausage, lb........... U. S. INSPECTED MEAT We invite the public to inspect our market at any time. We are proud of the clean, sani tary condition that our modem equipment en ables us to keep our market SERVICE . PHONE 4141 ODELL The following clipped from the Laui- ron 1» self-explanatory: “Beta Phi Omega—Monday evening the girls of our organization held their first a»eet- lng for the winter term. New officer» elected are: Vivian Hagen, president; Florrtue Drew, vice president; Hilda Dixon, aecretorv and treasurer; Ines Birney Betler, 0. N. S. representative; Ellen Rydlng, sergeant-at-arms, and Irene Eakola, reporter. Although Mias Hagen Just entered the Normal school this term she haa already taken an active Interest In our house aad started us off for the new semester with a de sire to make of it a su ro es s Mias Drew, of Bandon, is also a naw Mu- dent and a member of Beta Phi Omega.” Mias Hagen graduated from Odell high school last year and her frietids here are glad to bear good res port« regarding her standing with th»- students of Monmouth Normal. Odell Cash store, Lafferty A Wood, proprietors, has a new Dodge delivery, the third of these popular buainem cars they have owned and have la turn ex changed for new ones of similar style and later mo»iel. Neil Cushman, of Bend, is »pending a week visiting relatives and friends in Odell. He has been for several years In the employ af Brooks-Scanlon Lum l»er Co. Glenn Cunningham and 0. 8. Cush man motored to Portland Sunday for the day. Rev. and Mm Troy Shelley enjoye»! an afternoon Thursday with a Japan ese minister whom their neighbor, K. Shltnra, brought to their home. This minister, 80 years of age, had been con verted and was stoned and persecuteil tor his religion but held fast his faith over these many years. He and Rev Shelley were near the sama age and while neither spoke the other's lan guagi* conversed pleasantly through Mr. Khitara as Interpreter. Many expressions of appreciation have lieen heard regarding the grotto manly demeanor of the Goldendale Maroona who played the Winged O team here Saturday night. The Wlnge»l fl's won two games last week, one Wednesday night, Mosier vs. (»dell, and Saturday night, Goldendale vs. Odell. Mrs. A. N. Daria went to Portland Saturday to visit her husband who had hero uuder surgical care for the week previous Prof, and Mrs. Franklin Folts, of Eugene, motored here from Portland Saturday morning for a short visit at the home of Mrs. Folto' parrots Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hoyed. Having found that h$ could more mliafartnrily continue his course in civil »‘ngliKering at O. A. C., where he had previously l*ro a student, Roy Holman chose that colh-g»- instead of U. of W. After having spent the past several week» motor touring In California, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hkibbe rrturned home Saturday. Troy Shelley, Jr., leader for Junior church neat Sunday. QUALITY Odell Community M church: Special. Mias Taylor will deliver be fore both Junior and adult congrega tions, "The Other W’lse Man." All must be la the church by 10.46 to bear it Morning worship at 11 o'clock, the pastor preaching. Young people's forum and devotional hour at 7 p. m. Special evening service beginning at 8 p. m., auspices W. 0, T. U. Mm. Crulo, Beattie pastor-evangelist, will »{leak. Choir rehearsal Wednesday at 7.30 p. in. Music lovers who slag are invited to Join. You are Invited to attend our church. School night social Thursday at 6 p. m. (Dorothy Pemberton) The semester examinations were giv en Monday and Tuesday of thia week and school was resumed Wednesday. Tomorrow evening, Friday, the high school basketball teams will meet the Mosier high school teams in the Odell high school teams in the Odell high school gymnasium. The play, “Mr. Bob" will be (re sented in the grange hall Wednesday, February 3. The following are the members of th* cast: Mary Shute, Mary Kollas, Pearl Johnson, Dorothy Pemberton, Harold Kellogg, George A. Fletcher and James Edstrom. PINE GROVE Those who have promised beaaa, cab- chocolate, oniona and tomatoes for the hot lunches are asked to bring them to the school thia week. A date wiU tie announced later when the own erw may call for their Jara. Mias Clara Thomsen, who Is attend ing the U. of W., spent the week end at home. * Elma Yakota has completed the eighth grade and haa entered high school thia week with an average of 96.7. V. W. Tompkins, of Cascade Locks, was a visitor at the F. II. Blackman home Sunday. 8. R. McDonald has been 111 the past week but is recovering slowly. His brother, L. F. McDonald, of Hood Riv er, has been here for several days. Rev. James Kaye caene from Prine- v 111,- yesterday end win remain during the community institute and assist with the music. W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. A. I. Mason next Thursday. Morse Riddell, of Portland, has been visiting the family of his aunt, Mr». E. E. Inge Several adults have l*en suffering from mumps. A. A. Mohr has lieen very ill thia week. Mrs. Hugo Paasch la recovering from a severe attack. Mr Paasch and J. R. Vannler are HL Mrs. Vidor Thomsen is visiting her parents In The Dalles. Mrs. Kllbuck was in Salem last week to visit Mary Michael, who la ill at the sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Vannler were in Haleni the first part of the week. FRANKTON Mr. and Mrs. James Vining, of Mon tana, 'visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Calkins, last week, going on to Portland where they will visit other relative» before returning bom». Mrs. Marshall Isenberg is in Port land having her Injured hand treated by a specialist. Mrs. Clarence Carnes gave her hus band a birthday surprise party last Saturday evening. The neighborhood folks all had a Jolly time and an excel lent lunch. , ■> The Four leaf Clover Hub haa a bir- day party Thursday, this afternoon, at the home of Mrs. E. J. Copper on the Columlda River highway, known as the DeHart place. C. M. Larson returned to his work Monday as sawyer at the mill at Wil ls rd, Wash. ‘fe, ,,*■ The < hk ken and turkey pens of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Frans were torn open snd sll chickens and turkeys stolen last Wednesday evening, The pen» had padlocks on but the door» were re- moved. The Infant son of Mr. _______ and _____ Mr». Archie Eastman has passed away. The babe weighed 3*4 pounds at birth. Miss Elsie Malaer spent the week end with her father and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Hannagan, of Hberman county, »¡»ent the week end with Mr». Hatinagan’» parents, Mr. and Mr». Granville Phillipa. WEST SIDE •Harry Hackett is recovering from a <«se of mumps Mr. and Mrs C. K. Benton spent part of last week in Portland. A number of grangers and their fam ilies gathered at Rockford grange Fri day evening. Bupt. Crites spoke on the value of Boys' and Girls' dab work Mrs. Wm. Munroe gave an Interesting talk on the “Locarno Peace Pact." 8. G. Oxborrow rendered a pleasing solo, "The Worthy Master.” S. K. “ “ Fetter »poke on grange activities After the program refYeehoXMita and a social time were eajoyed by all. The next biiHiueee meeting of Roekford grange will be February 10. At the Joint Installation of Pine Grove, Odell and Rockford grange of ficer«, the following were installed aa officers fbr Rockford grange for the ensuing year: S. K. Fatter, worthy master; 8. G. Oxborrow, overseer; Mrs H. D. Steele, worthy lecturer; F. N. Taylor, secretary ; V. C. Orow, treasurer; Mrs. Geo. Pa I tn Lt er, chap lain; Geo. Creswell, steward; August ■« - - — steward; Mm - assistant V. Crow, lady assistant steward; Alice Merrill, door keeper; for Pomona, Ceres and Flora, Meadames Bosse, Wing and Reed. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Palmiter have I»,«n away _ several days _ attending _ grange affairs. Mr. and Mrs. August Gulgnard and »laughter. Mm. Afigust Bosse, spent last week In Portland. Mm Alliert Krieg, assisted by Mm. Laura Bosse and Mm J. R. Forden, entertained the Hinomlr committee of the grange Wednesday afternoon. Mr». Alliert Krieg has been appointed presi dent of the committee for the ensuing, year. Mm. Win. Munroe will entertain for the February meeting. The Boy Bcout Troop of Barrett and Oak Grove is holding meetings in Bteele'» ¡lacking house at Rockford Corner». It. Krug has moved to the Isbell ranch In Frankton. Everett King and family are now *tttot on the King ranch on Portland Way. Miss Marian Johnson is spending a few days in Portland. The Camp Fire Oiría met at the home of E Barrett, guardian, Friday afternoon after school. Mr». II. D. Bteele, lecturer of Rock ford grange, has turned the February •oclal grange meeting over to the men of the grange, who will be hosts to the grangers and public that evening. The refreshments, amusements for social hour and the program will be arranged by various committees, under direction of Roy E. Hayes. Robt O. Frey and C. K. Benton. Thia promises to be a big event, and you cannot afford to miss it. February 2d. BARRETT The Ixiyal Workers of Advent Chris tian church enjoyed a box social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thorn- bury Wednesday night. A good time was enjoyed by all. Mrs Roy Hays entertained her Sun day school class Saturday afternoon. C. L. Swaruistedt and John Griffith are pulling part of the orchard on the Wm. Hull ranch. Elder O. W. Jones, of la Grande. Held secretary of the Oregon Christian Missionary convention, la visiting the nienilier» of the Christian chnrehee of the Hood River valley. While here he is making hie home with Elder and Mm. A. F. Linn. Mrs. Guy. Crapper has been quite sick suffering from gall atones. Mrs. J. P, Kuhnley took sick in churrii Sunday morning. Nrttrly every family in the vicinity has some member of the family sick with grip or flu. BELMONT Geranl Oxtiorrow is the latest vic* tlm of the mumps. Harold Forden baa Just recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harvey and chil dren. of Wamic, were here recently at the old Isenlerg home, visiting Miss Bess Isenberg and other relatives in the neighborhood. Mrs. Alliert Krieg entertained th« Home Economies dub of tbs grange Wednesday afternoon of last nil. Mrs. Bosse end Mr», Forden assisted In receiving and serving. Yesterday Mrs. D. H. McClain was hostess for a lunch eon honoring the retiring officers and reel ring the new ones. Old fashioned costumes ware much In evidence. E H. Moller and Rhodes went to Pert la nd last Saturday to hear Sousa’» band. parents and children have our sympa thy. and may the casea be of a very light character and of short duration. Mrs. H. A. Sylvester returned Mon day from several days’ visit In Port land. She was a guest of her stater, Mias Olive Moss. While there she had the pleasure of hearing Sousa's band. The Mothers' Hub met at the home of Mrs. Oscar Cameron last Thursday, 14 members bring present. Mrs. Wm. Otlkeraon was received as a new mem ber. Plans were discussed for an en- tert a lament to lie given in the near future. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mm Chester Chevron, ofJjMell, Thursday, February 4. The aad news was received recently of the passing away of Mr. Niehaus In Chicago, where he with bls family had made his home since leaving the val ley. For several yearn Mr. Niehans and family lived In Central Vale and endeared themselves to their neighbors and many friends. TO the wife and daughters, Margaret and Ella, who live In Chicago, and to the son. Walter, of Seattle, we extend our heartiest sympathy in the loss of their dear one. A pleasant meeting of the P.-T. A. was held at the school house Monday evening. The progruin was in charge of the men member» and the topic of dlscuHsion was In regard to club work. Mm Schweizer and Mm Ingalls were »■horen leaders of the Canning club and Wllburt Gllkerson offered to be come the leader of the Gqyden club. TMb girls who won first prizes last year read interesting papers of their trip to the state fair last fall. Mrs. Schweizer reported on her observations and deplored the fact that the Hood River valley was no scantily repre sented at the fair. The subject of or ganizing two other clubs. Homemaking and Rabbit Rabiing, was discussed but waa left for further deliberation. The subject of the P.-T. A. raising money to send two additional members, be sides the club workers, to the state fair was dtscusaed, but no definite artion taken. O. H. Hill is In Portland for a sinus opera CASCADE LOCKS MANY ORCHARDISTS SEE BEAN STATIONARY Orchardista from all parts of the val ley and many from other tnld-ColUmbia fruit sections were here Tuesday to see the demonstration of the new Been stationary spraying outfit at the Hood River Garage. Earl Franz waa kept busy throughout the day greeting inter ested fruitgrower» and the following representatives of the Bren company were here to explain the mechanism: William Abilgaard and J. Horner, fac tory representatives, and Walter Abil gaard, territory representative. The stationary units have been used successfully in various other North Pa cific fruit sections. They bid fair to become popular here. The extra heavy duty Bean pumps, the Super-Quad and the Super-Giant, are adapted to the large and medium acreages The Giant Triplex and Du plex for the smaller places Insures cor rect pressures at the end of pipe lines. The engines used are governor con trolled, Insuring constant speed at all times. Thia feature together with the Bean pressure regulator does away with the necessity of keeping an oper ator at tlie plant. Mr». Henry Fretwell and daughter, Mina, and Miss Mabel Sunaten made a business trip to Hood River Saturday. Mm V. Tompkins and daughter, Virginia, »pent Sunday in Stevenson. The 500 party given by the Rebek ahs Saturday night was enjoyed by everyone present. Mr. Lange and Mr». F. Anderson received the bead prises and Mm A. Sunaten and Mr. Scortee received the consolation prizes. Mr. and Mm Farmer and sou, Fran cis, of Ixingview, Wash., spent several days with Mm Ftarmer’» sister; Mm 811va. Last Wednesday evening the high whool baHkrtball teems played Steven son on the local floor. Both teams were victorious. Mr. and Mm Ditterbrandt spent sev eral days in Portland last week. O. D. Glover, who has been visiting his brother, Wallace Glover, at Mon mouth, haa returned. Mm. W. C. Ba»<on, who hda liven nursing her sick daughter at Etho, St. Mary’s Catholic Church returned Saturday. First Mate, 8 a. m. and second Maaa The local basketball team» played at Park»iale Friday evening. The local at 10.30 each Sunday morning. Tel. Father Joe Smith, Pastor. girl» won by a large score while the 3132. boys were beaten by twu points. Mrs Anna Sprague ami 1». Mum- power spent the week end at the home Vouai services at II a. m. The Sun of Mr. and Mm L. Day. day school meets at 10.30 a. m. Rev. P. Hllgendorf, Pastor. Mi»» I JI Ilan Mallory spent the week end with her sister. Mm. A. Sunaten. Several new families have moved into town owing to the fact that work haa started on the Wauna toll bri«lgo. The grade ecboo) boys' basketball teem played at Odell Friday night They were victorious by a score of 9 to A The ladies’ Aid society held a meet ing thia afternoon at the home at Mm Chas, llaggblom. The I. O. O. F. lodge la giving a benefit dance here Saturday night for an unfortunate member. ---- - ' ' T It 1» uncertdin whether Bunday will t< the la»t time the present pastor will preach. The following Sunday our an nual inlssionary convention begins, which it is expected will last over two Bundays, and a change of pastors may First Church st Christ, »dentist be made by that time. A cordial wel Services in church building Sunday, come await» you at all of our services. Arthur E. Hall, Pastor. 11 a. m. Sunday school the same hour. The reading room is maintained in the Davidson building. Room 8 is open The Baptist Church week days from 0 to 5, with an attend Next Bunday evening both the ant in charge from 3 to 5. Wednesday church and the B. Y. P. U. will attend evening service at 8 o’clock. Lesson the iii<-etlng of the Young People's subject, “Love."_____ Hood River County Union to be held at the Rh-endde church. The young Christian Churches people's meeting begins at. 6.30 and Bible school 9.45, Communion 10.50. the general meeting at 7.30. Sunday preaching 11.15. We shall be glad to school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at you worshiping with us. .All even 11. Subject of the sermon, “The Stone ing services will be suspended in defer and the Rock." Special music by the ence to the union young peoples' meet men’» choir. - Junior B. Y. P. U. at 4 ing af the Riverside Community church p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at Sunday evening. Bible lecture and 7.30 p. m. Pray for the world wide study every Thursday evening at 7.30 revival. This Includes Hood River. o’clock. The Livingstone». C. R. Delepine, Pastor. Seventh Day Adventist Church Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. tn. Preaching service 1115 a. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday 7.45 p m. All are welcome. _______ Riverside Church Services Sunday at the usual hours. Church school 9.45, I. R. Acheson, Bupt. Classes for young and old. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7.30 o’clock. Church worship at 11 a. m. Sunday. The pastor occupies the pulpit 8unday morning, having for his subject, "Hid den Water»." Christian Endeavor rally Sunday night at the Methodist church. The public is cordially Invited to at tend all the services at Riverside. Alliance Tabernacle _ Services for next, Sunday will be aa follows: Sunday school at 9.45, preach ing at 11, young people's Alliance at 6.30. and evangelistic message at 7.30. Asbury Methodist Church The Bunday school .will meet at the usual hour, 10 a. in., L. A. Bennett, Bupt. The pastor will preach at 11 o’clock, aubJei-L “Conditions Prior to Methodism." The union meeting of all the young people's societies In the val ley will be held in the evening at 6.30. At 7.30 Dr. J. C. Spencer, of Portland, will preach the sermon. The public is invited. Tuesday evening, February 2, at 8 o'clock, the Willamette University Glee club will appear at the church with a concert that will be of intereat to all. Get your ticket» from the young people who ale selling or phone 2582. This 1» one of the best glee cluli» In the Northwest. WOMEN’S CLUB NEWS Mrs. E. O. Blanchar, president of the local Woman's club, will be absent February 3. Mrs. J. R. Nick risen will preside. Mrs. L.' M. Bentley, chairman for the day, is arranging an interesting program. Refreshments will be served. The Woman’s dub contemplate« hav ing an afternoon for mothers and daughters In the near future. Did Yau See the Gypsies? The Keiohe (imp Fire Giris, who were dr e ss e d as gypsies with their lunches tied in bandanna handker chiefs at the end of a pole which they placed over their shoulders, and with red silk handkercbii-f» tied around their heads, took an enjoyable hike recently toward The Dalles About three miles up the highway the girls decided to eat their lunches W«» k 1 waa obtained from the forest, and a glowing camp fir» waa built to roast the delirious wieners. After the girls had been filled they continued their hike, tramping with many a song on their lipa until they reached the to® of one of the typical western moun tain«. where marshmallow» were toadi ed, and an intereating Indian pow wow was held. Heecending the mountain while Jok ing and laughing, the gypaiea hastened to retrace their atepa toward home be fore dark. As the group entered the city they sang: "Ob! we are the hikers the hiker». the hikers Oh! we are the hiker«, We’re come from afar. We've come over bills and down through the valleys Oh! we are the hikers the hikers wo A RealS AKLAND presents a dashins naw Sport Roadster with Body by Fisher, outclassing in style, distinction and color ful beauty any automobile in its field. Q Long, low, racy lines impart an air of extra ordinary fteatness. A striking two-tone color combination. Mount Royal Blue and El Paso Tan —employed on fenders and splash apron as well as body—contrasts smartly with nickeled radiator and lamps. A comfortable auxiliary seat in the rear deck accommodates two extra passengers —while a locked compartment in the side of the body perm its the carrying of luggage, golf dubs, etc. Speed—flashing acceleration—power—un matched freedom from vibration—qualities so esaential in a car of this type—are t ural characteristics of the Oakland Six. To see this new car is to desire it—and that desire is intensified by its low price, only *1175, at factory. Now on display at Oakland dealers* salesrooms. J. F. VOLSTORFF WINNING Card of Uranin Wo wish to thank the friends, neigh bors and especially the Rebekahs for their- kindness to onr beloved wife, mother and stater during her last 111- n<wa and rt Roadster— *117 5 AND HOLDING GOOD OAKLAND SIX COMPANION