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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1926)
3 ODUX Odell High School Notes (Dorothy Pemberton) The basketball activities of last week resulted in one victory, the 0. H. 8. boys versus the Centerville team, 12-9, and two defeats at the hands of the Columbia Union high school. The ■core of the girls' game was-411-24 and the score of the tcoys’ game was 40-1. The basketball game of Friday, II. U. H. 8. girls’ teem vs. the O. H. 8. girls’ team, will terminate the game schedule for this season. Mrs. C. H. Ilenney commenced glee club work in the Odell high school and grade* school, beginning Thursday of last week. Practically all of the high school students are taking up the work. , Miss Oliver, the English teacher, who serves only half time, is now at school in the afternoon instead of morning. Thia is due to the fact that classes formerly held in the forenoon are now held in tin* afternoon and vice versa. CENTRAL VALE PINE GROVE Mrs. A. W. Peters, who had been visiting her parents In Cincinnati, re turned home last Saturday. A. F. Bickford and H. L. Bickford were in Eugene Monday for a mtw- chauta' convention. The Ladles’ Aid will hold en all day meeting Friday with Mrs. F. W. Rad ford. A good attendance la desired as there ie work to be done. The upper grades and a good num ber of guests enjoyed a visit from the H. Jl, H. 8. debating team Monday morning. Those present were Anne FRANKTON May Fletcher. MOUNT HOOD AL CHRISTIE presenti WB w. T. Wyatt returned Saturday from Salem, when- he s|»*nt a week with bls sister, Mrs. Bert Henderson. Mrs. Goos, Ted Goos, Mrs. Ethel I>ewU and Raymond Daugherty came up from Hilvertou Saturday. Mrs. Is*wis and Raymond Daugherty re turned home Sunday. IJoyd Butterfield was a Hood River visitor Saturday. Mrs. Olllne Paige is here from Port land visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rogers. Miss Cora Gardner arrived Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wyatt. Mrs. Tom Davis and daughter. Mire Fannie, and Mrs. Charles Bassler, of Parkdale, spent Friday with Mrs. J. B. Doggett. Kenneth Dlnimlck has returned from Fossil, where he spent a part of the winter. parent#, Mr. «nd Mr*.E.J,Oup- Mrs. Cojcper returned to Clats- rived it ine heme of Mr. and lira Chas. Church last Haturday, just a few hours too early to be a real valentine. However, real valentines sometimes sometimes come the day before. He seems to like things here and hla home folks seem quite In the notion of keep ing him. _ ____ C. F. Stouffer was in Portland on liusinesa from Saturday till Tuesday. BELMONT Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hoopa, of Port The postponed meeting of the Cur land, were week end guests of their rent Events club was held at the home 1«rents, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Hoops. of Mrs. George Gallaway Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brace Billings and Mrs. W. W. Loomis has gone to visit Mary Ism were at The Dalles over the hex daughter, who lives at Haskins, week end caring for Mr. Billings' near lndei»-ndeuce. father, ^mos Billings, who has been W. A. Isenberg and family have suffering from a rather severe case of moved into the old Isenberg home near flu. Mr. Billings, Hr., Is much better the Belmont road. at this writing. Directed by SCOTT SIDNEY ShAs Cousin to Aunf w//* JULIAN ELTINGE and ANN PENNINGTON Note—Julian Eltinge is known as the World's greatest female impersonator, Anne Pennington as the Follies* greatest dancer. What a combination. V *. . Kp*t —will drive your Stationary Power Sprayer at less initial cost and lower operating expense than any other type now known. Ford Products M>. aad Mrs G. O. Stabler retanmd from Portland Friday. Mrs. Stabler bo- lag woll on tbs road to recovary from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. F Shannon enter tained a dinner party la honor of St Valentine Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Leary and Mr. and Mrs. Jams« Wirriek and fam ily called on Mr and Mrs. H. J. Wlr- rick and small son at the Portland Maternity hospital Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Terrell returned Friday from an extended visit with friends in Idaho and eastern Washington. Mr. and Mm. O. E- Hartley and family visited friends in Portland over the week end. * Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edgar and John, Jr., went to Portland Tuesday for a week or more. They attended the Amundsen lecture and cared for Lou ise through a tonsil operation today. Mr. Edgar will return home Friday if all goes well. Little Marie* Walker, daughter of Mrs. B. C. Knapp, has entered the Shrinere* hospital in Portland to be treated for a lame hip. The Apple Growers Association's evening entertainment at tile school house last Friday night was well at tended sonstdering the number of cases of illness we have. Another evening even more worth while will be held at the same place next Satur day night. .Dr. 8. B. Nelson, who has dune rnueh to make Washington State College at Pullman the tine school it is, will be th«* speaker of the evening. Anyone who misses hearing him and getting acquainted if possible misses a treat. On account of the illness of so many members, the regular meeting of the Community dub scheduled for this af ternoon has ^een postponed a week by the chairman. Mrs. Bruce Billings. It is hoped that all members can be pres ent and bring a friend next week as the general business to come up before the club ia Important. All are re quested to aseemble in the primary room of the school promptly at 2.30 p. m. Thursday, February 25, for the business session. Tea and wafers will be served in the auditorium during the social hour. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCammon and Kirk were la Portland for the Amund een lecture. 1 F. E. Ramsey, Mrs. Charlotte Har ker's father, and her niece, Margaret Johnson, have arrived from Downey, Idaho. Mias Margaret plans to enter school here. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Heines are in Forest Grove for the wedding of Mrs. Heines brother, Brighton Leonard, to day. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sheridan went to Oregon City Haturday for a visit with relatives. E. H. Jones, the Oregon Lumber Co. auditor, from Baker, was In Dee on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Larsen were in Portland for the week end. Mrs. Wm. Falce returned with them. Chllde A Graff have purchased ' the latest Improved Holt tract! SCHOOL NEWS (Marguerite Harms) The junior class of the high school gave their party to the high school stu dents and their parents in the gym last Saturday night. A program of stunts and game« was prepared by the pupils and their class adviser. Miss Ruth Richards, very much to the delight of ail those jiresent. The dis-oration com mittee did a flne piece of work in dis playing valentine designs around the room. The refreshments consisted of Ice cream and heart shaped cookies with red frosting. (»win/ to other attractions fewer than half the high school students were .present. The class is especially commended for their orchestra music. The players, with an exception or so, were from the junior class. The male division of the cleanup committee failed to arrive Sunday morning, leaving this unpleas ant part of the party entirely to three or four faithful girls. Miss Ruth M. Richards, whose rtw- Ignatlon was accepted by the school Ixtard last week, left Sunday for her h o me “tn [irepantton T<ir her marriage soon to J. A. Gustavson, of Portland. After their marriage Mr. a^d Mrs. Gustavson will be at home to' their friends at 788 Quimby street, Port land. Mis« Ruby M. Fessenden, of Camas. Wash., sm-ceeded Miss Richards at the high school Monday morning. Miss Feaseoden ia a graduate of Whitman College, having specialized in dramat ics and newspaper work. 8he is a teacher of five years' experience in the state of Washington, the last year be ing In Cle Elum. Miss Fessenden is considered a valuable addition to the high school faculty at this time. Although Hood River lost both bas ketball game« with Qoldendale last Friday night the boys and girls played ■ pretty cood game. The girls’ game was first and ended in a score of 14-11. The boys’ game resulted in a score of 21-18. Several of the H club girls sold candy during the game. The next big game of basketball will be held Friday night in the local high school gym when The Dalle« exiled* to meet Hood River. This la to be a double lo-ader, both the boys’ and girls’ teams playing. The Hood River team was defeated at The Dalles two weeks ago so they will put up a hard fight to win from the visitors Friday night The girls' game will be with Parkdale. Another baaketlmll game will be played next Monday evening when the Bend high school will send their team to Hood R4v«r. The Bend team is one of the strongest in central Oregon. At a special board meeting Monday night a number of important topics were discussed. The committee on Irrigation made a report and the board directed that work proceed at once. An intake eonerrte box will be in stalled at once and the channel cleared. With ttie cooperation of the county commissioners a drainage line will be dug and a pipe Installed to carry the water from Its source to the new high school grounds ~ " a. **■ fiMTION-WIDE iNsrrrumN-, 1 » WHERE SAVINGS HOOD RIVER, OREGON Coats Are Different! Brings Original Styles Mixture Materials Most Modish ingn of cigarette or smoking tobacco in his possession. The school board examined the plana of the new Molalla high school and 1 discussed style of architecture and probable needs looking toward a new high school building. They were unan imous in the opinion that an auditor ium with a seating capacity of 1,000 shonld be put in this building and also a separate gym with adequate seating capacity and appointments. Public en trance to both the auditorium and gym were agreed upon so that the building itself n<td not be opened when one or the other of these additions were in VALLEY’S OLDEST The Hood River valley’s oldest mare, "Dolly,** aged 35 and a pensioner for the past three years on the Twin Oaks farm place of 8. F. Blythe just west of the city, is dead. So far as was ascer- tained here “Dolly” was the oldest equine specimen in Oregon. The old mare was a foundling. Charles Rogers, a pioneer rancher, found her, a mere colt, bedraggled and hungry, wandering near his place in 1891. He placed the little animal in a corral, fed her and advertised her. I.ater she became the property of the late Col. Hartley, a plonker city resi dent, whose home was on a block now occupied by business structures. Mr. Blythe purcheeed the mare tn This is Billy Edwards, known as the roughest and most unpopular wrestler in the world, Hit chiropractic bead-lock has put many a mat artist to sleep. Butcher will not have a chance to "practlc" on him. The Newest Improved We will actually put your kitchen on payment MM