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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1926)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1926 LOCAL MENTION Mra H L. Haabrouck has had aa her ssas”1 * «-■“* .n Brî^tk,.’ B‘n ?““<*•* Largo Largs aa as Suitcase«. Priced. Jolly Glenn Corey, en route boms from a business trip in Portland to Tbe Dallse, where be is managsr for the Pacific Poww A Light Co., wm hare Sunday with bls parents, Mr. and Mra W. H. Corey. Mia. Corey and children visited the Avalon Way place of Mr. and Mra Corey, 8r.. while her huaband was in Portland. O. R. Prey has joined J. W. Crites in tbe reel estate business. Their office« will be in tbe Pythian building. Both Mr. Crites and Mr. Froy have a wide acquaintance in Hood River val ley and surrounding territory and should be able to furnish prompt and efficient service to buyers and eellera of real estate. _ ®,’Yain. Radio—New Halloa au TR5 Receiver with complete new equip ment for only 8106.00. Gibbs Battery Station. 126 A. F. 8. Steele and Joe D. Thomlson were guests of Leslie Butler last Thursday at a meeting of the Portland Progressive Business Men’s club at the Benson hotel in Portland. Tbe dub has placed itself enthusiastically be hind pinna for securing a short cut rail line and highway from Yakima down to tbe Columbia river. H- I«. Haabronck. optometrist. _____ Old faahloned dance at Pine Grove Bros. Co, Friday night. Th« Graveusteins. i *nd. W E McCutchen, of ■••R. Auto Wrecker«, on tbs Heights. Wiuh * ww Visitors here Parte for all can. jylfitf last Saturday. Piano iessou«. Mr«. J. R. Wilson The Woman's Relief corps will bold Phon« 1101. fl8 a benefit aoclal at the home of Mrs. E. Let a Coin Controlled Clock help you I.. R**obee Saturday afternoon. MVe.Ses Allyn Huttmor tel. 4242 jl6U 8. C. Mills, who has been suffering P* A. Ray, light trucking, country or from a painful attack of pneumonia, la eity. Phones, 3801 and 3641. n'Jttlf again able to be out and about Bring your tubes in. W« will check Mrs. Philip Horn, who recently fell, them fra«. Tbe Radio Shop. a!3tf breaking her arm, is much improved. For Rent—Office rooms in th« Brosius The cants were removed last week. Building. Be« R. E. 8cott. alStf Dee Boxwood for Sale — Schindler Old fashioned dance at Pine Grove Transfer Co. Telephone*: office, 2861; residence, 8402. * tf Friday night. The Gravenatelns. Eve« scientifically examined by H. L. Clarence Eltoworth was a business Hasbrouck, Optometriat Hailbronner visitor in Portland yesterday. « ... Bldg. nu Mr. «nd Mra. C. A. Richards were in James It. Wilson, who is ill in a Portland last Thursday on business. Portland hospital, is reported resting Use Oregold ice cream specials for much better. your week end jiarties and dinners. The small child of Mr. and Mrs. J. Old fashioned dance at Pine Grove Friday night. The Gravensteins. - G. Bradford, who w » h seriously ill the past week, is much In-tter. Cash paid for old cart. H.-K. Auto J. M. Johnsen, Maryhill, Wash., fer Mr*. W. H. Fa les, who had been at Wreckers. ¡9tf ryman, was a busini>«H visitor in the Dee to visit her husband, member of Rubbish hauling, light trucking. R. eity Tuesday. the Ozegon Lurnbt-r company forces, F. Cooper, tel. 1721 or 8682. ml9lf Old fsHhioned dstue at Pine Grove returned to Portland Tuesday. Let a Coin Controlled Clock help yon Friday night The Gravensteins. The birthday valentine party of the v«. 8 m Allyn Button or tel. 4242. jlBlf B. F. Moses was in Portland last Women’s Auxiliary of the American The Portland Talegram, Hood River week, packing up the furniture of Mr. legion held last week at the home of agent, Carroll Day. Phone 3363. sSOtf and Mrs. P. F.- Clark, who have re Mrs. Harold Hershner was very pleas N. H. MacMillan is a business vis turned here U> make their hotrie. ant. Delicious refreshments were itor in Eugene this'week. Newell’« Spray Marks may be pur served. Mrs. Hershner prov«<d herself Talk with Young. He knows, chased at the Apple Grower«’ Associa a delightful hostess. The 20 members lfl to 70. tion and at J G. Vogt'«, E. A Franz Co., prevut declared no birthday party had ever Iteen more pleasant. H. 8. Braakman is now local agent Hood River Garage and Kelly Broa.-i2ltt There will be a hard times dance at for the Rock Island line of farm imple Rearcliea of record« and reliable ab ment«. stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com the Odell Grange ball Friday night. A will be given for- the most com Old fashioned dance at Pine Grove pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, First prize National Bank Bldg. Tel. 1621. jyXM' ical costume, and also one for tbe best Friday night The Gravensteins. If vou do not receive your Oregonian waltz. The Odell six-piece danro or Mrs. Glendora Blakely, of the Ore chestra (two violins, saxophone, trom gon Health association, was here last regularly or wish to luberribe for asme, bone, piano, drums), will furnish the either by carrier or mail, please call week from Portland. music. Fifty cents admission for men, Oregonian agent. Pbone 2303. f 21tf and 15 cents a piste for refreshments. Old fashioned dance, at Pine Grove All the vita mines of milk are con Friday night The Gravensteins. Here> your chance—New Hallock A tained in that pure, elean-fiavored Ore Watson Radio Receiver with new tubes D m boxwood for sale — Schindler gold Su[»er-Buttermllk Now sold by batteries and speaker for only 8131 00. Transfer Co. Telephones: office 2861; the glass through retailers. This set baa a beautiful large cabinet Residence 8-102. _ _ f 18 Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Smullln and Mr. containing the “B” batteries Gibbs HighMt cash price paid for your used and Mrs. J. P. Cooper, after a motor f25 furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain trip as far south as Tla Juana, have Battery 8tation. Wauna Tetuple, Pythian Sisters, will at E. A. Franz Co. »20tf returned to tbeir Upper Valley home. give a silver benefit tea Friday at tbe Eocene Coal Oil stops smoking ark Bargain in Radio— New Atwater Kent reeiden<*e of Mrs. J. L. Stewart ou smelling oil atovee. In balk at Frani model 20 complete with new tube«, bat Twelfth street, tbe proceeds to go for Co. m29tf teries, and speaker only 8115. Gibb« the benefit of one of our former city Batlery Station. 125 letter carriers, Fred Wantland, who is > 1 " ' .... ■> W. H. Goodenough and 8. F. Aitken seriously ill at his borne on the were in Portland lart night to see Port Heights. As this is a worthy cause Last Chance to See land and Edmonton mix In a hockey we earnestly desire tbe presence of all who can possibly attend. Oom- game. W. J Collier, of Portland, owner of mittee. C. L. Coulter, of Minneapolis, after a an East Hide orchard tract, was here the first of the week visiting Dr. J. D. visit with the family of his son, W. B. Coulter, has left for Idaho for a visit Guttery. Newell’« Spray Mask« may be pur Tbe elder Mr. Coulter was delighted chased from the Apple Growers Associa with Oregon's winter climate. He was This Season tion and at J. G. Vogt’«, E. A. Franz Co , an eager stud««t dally of the thermom Hood River Garage and Kejly Bro« -l211f eter, and it was difficult for him to They will be presented Mrs. H. Unger now has charge of the understand how it was that the mer Peacock Beauty Parlor In the Richard cury failed to go lower during mid at the apartments' Special Price«—School girl winter. Executive Secretary Arnett of the marcel and bobs, 76c. Paper curl« by Pacific Northwest Reglonial Advisory appointment. Tel. 2921. J21tf board of the American Railway asso E. R. Pooley has returned from a ciation, was here last week for a con trip to Palm Beach, Fla. He declares ference with the Hood River Traffic that the folk down on the peninsula association. Mr. Arnett stated that live life in big doses. the next nierting of the advisory tx>ard Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rchuknecht and will be held in Rpokane March 26. In Under auspices of the Mrs. Ida M. Schlenk spent a very dication«, he said, point to a plentiful pleasant evening Tuesday playing 500 supply of cars for movement of North at the home of Mrs. Jas. Forbes on the Pacific commodities the coming year. Tucker road. Grebe and Atwater Kent are the lat The Traturfer A Llrery Co. is now est radio lines taken on by Gibbs Bat in engaged in hauling lumber and other tery Station. Absoluts satisfaction f25 supplies to the Odell district, where a guaranteed. «1 constructed for new residence is ‘ being ' Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bchuknecht too- Harry Plbg. toned to SeetUe last week to see their B. B. Powell returned ' last wert son, Lee Schuknecht, who has been ill Every one who has from Nebraska, where he had l»een at a veteran’s hospital. They found seen the Moroni Olsen called by the serious illness of a sister. him just able to leave for his home at When he left for tbe return home his Blaine. ~ They were accompanied to ^yers, declare them the alster was much better. KeatUe by Mrs Rchuknecht's sister. t who have ever visited Marion Perry, of tbe Western Union Mrs. M. E. Pope, and on the return by ofiire, is suffering from a badly bruised way of Portland they brought Mrs. Hood River. - ' Mrs. a visit. foot. A horse fell on him recently. Ida Schlenk * here '■ for Schlenk while in tbe valley visited One of the small bones of bls foot was See them next Thursday broken. her friends, Mr. and Mrs. James Cherry bulk ice cream and round Forbes, at Seven Oaks. bricks of vanilla with hatchet center Re«kferd*GnMige Calendar of cherry ice cream for Washington’s Fejruary 24. Wednesday, old fash l.irth/in Illi lllUllj v . Order hrtctai •• cftrly fhi possible. Next week the Onegold High ioned dance. February 26, Friday, regular social ball. Oregold super-buttermilk now sold nusging of grange. March 3, Wednesday, modern dance. by a number of dealers—look for tbe March 5, Friday, old fashioned sign. dance. ________________ The Woodmen of the World will hold an initiatory meeting at Elks hall to THE HEIGHTS night. All members are urged to be Miss Lillie Fisher visited with present. Special stunt features will be friends in Portland last week. provided and a tasty lunch is being Ernest Puddy bad bls tonsils re prepared. moved at the Hood River hospital The first of a serieu of dancing par Monday. He is rapidly recovering at ties to be given by a newly organized bis home. dancing club of the Masonic lodge will Mrs. W. L. Tharpe has been the be held at the Pythian temple next Wednesday evening. Music will be fur guest of her sister, Mrs. Jack Bagley, in Portland and also visiting friends nished by Bud's Aces. Mr and Mrs. John G. Odell came in Vancouver. Paul Kirk has returned from Cali down from The Dalles for a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ander fornia, where be has been visiting son and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Shoemaker. with his parents. He reports a pleas They accompanied their hosts to Home ant trip and good roads, with the ex ception of a little ice in tbe moun stead Inn on a skiing trip Sunday. tains. He also says that he la glad to Mr and Mra. J. C. Johnsen are en be back in Hood River. joying a motor trip through southern J. F. Volstorff reports that he has o H torn la. They have written their two carloads of Oaklands coming in son. Arthur Johnsen, that the has been somewhat heavy in the land Saturday, all of which aro sold. Mrs. M. P. Gibbon has been con of sunshine since their arrival. Miss Furrow, assisted by Mrs. A. S. fined to her home with flu. Mrs. Gib Kelr, soprano, will present the follow bon picked th« first daffodil of tbe sea ing pupils in a recital Saturday at 3 son from her garden this week. C. H. Htranahan, a former resident p. th. tn Library hall: Louise Bald win Mary and Lois Merrill. Evelyn of«Hood River, now of Vancouver, says Baker, Ethel Pyle«, Elwood Samuel be heard that Hood River was very quiet thia winter so he sent four and Paul Kelr. J. F. Votetorff to awaiting with Guinea hens to his nephew, W. L. eagerness the arrival of two carloads Tharpe, to wake up the city. Mr. of Pontiac automobile«. The latest Stranahan evidently hasn’t been a word was that the care were en route Hood River visitor lately. J. R. Nuna maker is the purchaser west of Huntington. They «re expect ed in time for display «nd demonstra of a new Willys-Knight great six from Witham A Carr. Mr. Carr says that Is tion Saturday. The Pythian Sisters will give an the first great six Mie of the new 1926 AILEEN ' PRINGLE other of their benefit dances for the model in Hood River county. W. I* Tharpe has been delivering a children's unit of the Pythian home, at EDMUND LOWE Vancouver, Wash, Saturday evening st load of hogs each week to the Portland the Pythian temple. It will be a mod stockyards for which be receives top ern jass dance and Bud’s Aces wlH price. furnish tbe music -v J. L. Htewart and J. A. Carr motored The Transfer A Livery Co. to now to Portland on business Wednesday, busy hauling river gravel for the new returning the Mme day. Pine Grove school. The construction Mr. and Mra. B. L. Van Ciae enter msterial to being moved at this time. tainevi a tew friends Saturday evening. m It will be covered later by flood Cards were played. Mrs. J. F. Vol waters of the Columbia. It b storff carried off the honors and Cecil Someone attempted to steal gasoline Johnson won the booby prize. A waffle from the J. H. Galley eervice station supper was served. Those present Saturday night. Tbe lock of the pump were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Volstorff, Mr. was broken, but tbe thieve«, unable to and Mrs. Geo. Mellon. Mr. and Mrs. secure motor fuel proceeded to the sta Cecil Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Oak tion of J. E. Kennedy, where they Rogers. smashed a lock and apparently filled The many friends of N. M. Holman tbe tank of their car. will be glad to hear that he is feeling a . Maaeee, who bad been in Port better than he has for many months land two weeks, looking after hto and hopes for an ultimate recovery. nursery interests returned here the Ateo FOX NEWS and first of the week. While «way Mr. BARRETT — t was ■ victim of flu. He was The young people of Valley church “The Cliff Dwellers” fa bod tor five day«. Mm Masses, gave a valentine social at the church who bad a wisdom tooth extracted, night. Tbe meeting at Ad > pMCEa«| “íeiríS, life,’ 3fc, 60c was «too painfully 111 while in Port- Saturday vent Christian church is continuing tend with Mr. Maaeee. The Moroni Olsen Rialto Theatre, next Thursday evening, February 26th Little Theatre Club Friend Hannah” THUMS. MAT r. this week. Elder« Bennett and Kuhn- ley are in charge. Elder Armstrong, of Portland, was bare moat of last weik. Good sermon« ware preached every night. Elder Bennett and Mr. and Mrs John Griffith were guests Sunday of Elder Cotton and family. O. L. Swarmatedt and John Griffith made a buslneaa trip to Hermiston Monday. Elder Livingstone te bolding evangel- la tic services at the valley church- A brother of Tom Acre, arrived from tbe <*a«t with bls family and la living on the R. D. Smith place. Mr. Rennlngton and family have moved to the E. E. Hays place. CHURCHES Seventh Day Adventist Sabbath school Saturday Preaching service 11.15 a. meeting Wednesday, 7.45 are welcome. Church at 10 a. m. m. Prayer p. m. All English Lutheran Church Holy communion will be celebrated. Services begin at 11 a. m. The Sunday Ladies’ Aid will give a dinner the 26th Ladies' Aid lwll give a dinner the 26th of this month instead of the 19th. Rev. P. Hilgendorl Pastor. First Church ef Christ, Scientist Services in church building Sunday, 11 a. m. Sunday school the same hour. The reading room is ma Inta ined in tbe Davidson building. Room H La _ open __ week days from 9 to 5, with an attend ant in charge from 3 to 5. W<*dneeday evening service at 8 o’clock. Ix*w»on subject, • Mind.” St. Mary's Catholic Church Regular services next Sunday morn ing. Low mass at 7.80 o'clock. High mass at 10.30. Evening service 7.30. The Altar society will meet at the church parlors this afternoon. . Last Sunday at an election of trustees, the following were named P. J. Naumes, J. H. Mohr and Joe D. Tliomison. The new trustees will hold a m<*<4ing Sun day immediately following mass. Father Hugh J. Marsiiall, I'aator. Riverside Church Services Sunday at tbe nsual hours. Church school 9.45 a. m., I. R. Acheson. Hupt. Classes for. young and old. Christian Endeavor society at 6.45 p. m. to which all young people are in vited. Prayer meeting service Thurs day evening at 7.30. The imstor occu piez the pulpit Sunday morning and will have for his subject, "The Ques tion of Immortality." The public Is cordially invited to attend. Hie Baptist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock; subject of sermon, “Jesus in the Valley.” Special music by the men's choir. Evening service 7 p. m.; subject, "The Bibl. in Leviti cus.” Special music by tlie young people's choir. Junior B. Y. I*. If. at 4 P- m. Senior B, Y. P. U. at 0.30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p. m. Prayer changes things and jieoples. C. R. Delepin.-, Pastor. Asbury MethodM Church The Sunday school session Sunday morning will be characteriz<*d by a short temperance program At 11 o'clock the n-gular eervice will be held with a sermon by the pastor who will take for his subject, “A Doctrinal Comparison.” Epworth Ixvigue at 6.30 with a debate on the subject. “Does Unselflahness Make for Happiness?” At tbe 7.30 service the juurtor will take for his subject, “Tills Side or the Other, Which?” 8. Hamrick, Pastor. Christian Churches The devil places detour signs along the straight and narrow way. Beware. The church la the world's greatest aid in keeping people on the right road. Bible school 9.45, graded and efficient. Communion aw vice 10.50; preaching 11.15. Evening: Christian Endeavor at 6.30, song and preaching service at 7.30. Valley church: Morning ser vice 10.30; evangelistic services every evening except Saturday. A cordial On thtt t’ya nttcTi/i BT1T IF — as of these ««rvices. The Livingstone«. WATER BUREAU MAY FAVOR HOOD TRAIL While the city water bureau of Port land has repeatedly voiced an opposi tion to a proposed highway, from ixsrt lake to the Mount Hoo<i Loop high way, by way of Lolo pass, a letter re ceived last week by Gilbert Edgington from W. B. D. Dodson, p-neral num- ager of tbe Portland chamber of com merce, indicated that the water board may look favorably on a trail from Eden park around tbe west base of Mount Hood. The letter was in part an follows: “Our people, in interviewing Mr. Mann, who has charge of tbe city water bureau, learned that Mr. Mann, hopes to have this forest reserve turned over for full control and hand ling by the Portland water bureau at a reasonably early date. He also stated that in the event the city water bureau secured this control, he would take up immediately auch a request as that you have made, and if it wore found that such a trail did not con template road or highway construc tion thereafter, and if the drainage from the trail would not run into the existing Bull Run drainage basin, he would be disposed to give it considera tion. “I do not know wbat further we can do in the matter, as there Is a measure pending in congress to have tbe city given thia title, and Mr. Mann assures us that he will give It imin<*dtate con sideration in the event this naeaaure becomes effective.” The bill mentioned was Introduced bn Senator Stanfield and provides for iMrtland to gain title to the watershed. Hood River citizens and the chamber of commerce have telegraphed an op- •xwitlon to the proposed tncsHur«, fear ing that it would eliminate any possi bility of securing the Lolo pass high way. from Ix>st lake to the Mount Hood loop highway above San<ly, should Portland secure full control of the Bull Run reserve, Which include« much forest without the actual wntershed. FRIEND HANNAH HERE NEXT THURSDAY The Moroni Olsen players, who have already appeared here at the Rialto theatre under auspices of the Little Theatre club, will give tbe last vf their »eaaou’s nq*ertolre next Tbilkeday night. The final vehicle will be “Friend Hannah.” It te declared to be the kind of play that leaves one well pleased with all the world, ready to return bouie and greet Morpheus with a smile. The Moroni Oteen players have won friends universally here dur ing the past two years, and indications point to an ovation next Thursday evening. “Friend Hannah” te a dashing, his torical rojnance of tbe periwig period, and a number of the characters lu the play are taken from tbe pages of English history. King George III, as the young Prince of Wale«, and later as tbe blind, mad old king te the hero and a dainty Quaker maid, Hannah Lightfoot, or, as the Quakers called her, “Friend Hannah,” is the heroine of this fascinating story-book tale. An interesting article in the Seattle Town Crier, th«» Christmas issue, by Emily G. Carkeek <*alied “Godfathers of the Northwest,” telling how the mountains and lakes and sounds, etc., gut tbeir names, gives some interesting historical data about tbe jieople in “Ji'riend. Hannah." It reads: “His pour pathetic Majesty, George III, stands sponsor for the Gulf of Georgia. A better farmer and worse monarch never lived.” According to his lights and limited mentality, be did ills duty, but he was a dull man and, aa Thackeray remarked. "Dull men are always suspicious of superior people.” Unfortunately be had inherited bls mother’s stubbornness and his father's ineptitude. His father, Frederick, Prince of Wales, was summed up In the epitaph circulated among the wits when he died: "Here lies Fred, Who was alive and is dead. Had it been his father We had much rather. Had it been his brother Better than any other. Had it IsH*n his sister Few would have missed her. Had it been the whole generation Much better for the nation. But since it’s only Fred There’s no more to be said.” His mother, who bad a throat dte- ease from which she eventually died, was continually croaking, “George, be a King I” and a king as she meant it the poor man tried to be. Rhe selected the homely little German Charlotte as his wife, when he bad given her And his ministers some uneasiness by show ing symptoms of light-mindedness for the first and last time in his life. He had been attracted l>y a lovely Quaker ess. Hannah Lightfoot ("FAend Han nah” ),and much more seriously by the «lashing I,ady Sarah Lennox, so they sel«»cted the little prin«*ess from the little Mecklenburg Ducby and she ef fectually preveut«<d any necessity of looking toward the exiled Stuarts for heirs to the crown, by preeentlug him with fifte«*n children. There was much to gratify national pride in hip .reign, Clive liad gained India and Vancouver, Rodm-y, Gard ner, had gained land laurels. But for the loss of those j«*wela of the British Crown, the Ameritan Colonies, be hsd mainly himself to blame. (George III was the English king during tbe Amer ican Revolution.) No wonder his poor (train turmtd, but tbe great mass of tbe British people saw in Farmer George with his simple kindly ways, his domestic life at Windsor, his un- aff«*cted piety, a good man, for which they loved him and forgave him much as a monarch, which perhaps history not- $795,0° Warlo” Power Sprayer Ford Motor Power Plant. Triplex Pump. 16 Gallons at 350 lbs. pressure 300 Gallon Tank. 100 Feet Hose. 2 Spray Guns. Dust Proof Pump runs in oil. and Terms BARTOL MOTOR CO Ford Products ASSOCIATION SES SIONS DRAW MANY BASEBALL CLUB FORMED¡|SATURDAY Tbe series of meet Inga that have been in progress at all valley point* the pa Kt two weeks have been well tteudcd and aud hare .attracted attended attracted a great m I of stteutlomllembsrs’Srthe co- operative have become better informed of all phases of their business and numerous instructive addresses have been delivered by prominent men of business, educational and civic life from other parts of the northwest. The Yale Press motion pictures, de picting early day American history have appealed to old and young. Tbe schedule for tbe remainder of the week is as follows: February 18, Grange* ball at Pine Grove—W. C. Bchuppel, assistant gen- eral manager of the Oregon Life In surance company. Portland. February 19, Mclsaac's hall, Park- Klpp, manager marketing dale—R. H. “ department, Portland Chamber of Commerce. February 20, school house at Dee— Dr. H. B. Nelson, director of extension service, Washington State College. Upper Valley Folk Guests Dr Harold Bowman, pastor of tbe First Presbyterian church, of Port- land. was the chief speaker at a ban- quet tendered tbe Men's Forum of tbe Upper Valley Community church Tneu- day night by the Meo's Brotherhood of Riverside Community church. Dr. Bdtvman declared it his belief that definite progress of churches of today depend on activity of laymen Instead of tbe ministry. "I am fcl up on preachers,” de clared Mr. Bowman, "and there is • need for the layman to become en thusiastic and apply the gospel in a practical way to everyday life.” the pro Others who participated in tbe graine were: E. ------- G. _. Wert li. „ L. _2 Pierson, gen and W. D. Blake. Vocal solos were rendered by E. E. House. Hood River Student Going te O. A. C. Representatives from Hood River high school who will attend the third annual educational exposition at O. ▲. C. Fetiruary 19, 20 and 21 are: Ethel A. 8warts, faculty member; Kelsey fans of Hood River Blocom, Gordon Manner, Riddell Lage, ^_. The 1. _ baseball D Ah t h ony Mohr, ftenrge Cartner, cur- « commerce rooms last Saturday night liale Roberts, boys; Jessie Palmiter for the purpose of organising the 1925 and Ruth Carter, girls. baseball club. Officers were elected and a new diamond was discussed which will be built this summer if conditions are favorable. It will be located below the O.-W. R. A N. depot. Oregon Nursery Co. The officers elected for the season Orenco, Oregon ate as follows Allen Hart, business manager; Jack Stewart, assistant busi S3 YEARS in the bus!nes. of ness manager and treasurer, and James growing and distributing High Heaton, league delegate. Mr. Hart Grade, Reliable Nursery 8to.li. says that the team will be made up Introducers of such recognised entirely of local men and the practice lines as the English Walnut, Fil of shipping in the itattery will be done bert, Date Prune and others', also awav with. Hood Rivet has plenty of a large assortment of ornamen tal stock. material for a fast teem and the pros- pretive players will start practice as A. G. JENNINGS soon aa the weather permits. A second Route 3, Hood River team will be organised to compete with tbe smaller teams of the valley and to give the first team plenty of opposition. Another meeting will he held next Saturday night at the chamber of com merce rooms and all who are Interested In the team are urged to attend. WEEVIL POISONING COSTS $15 AN ACRE For the first time since the pest be came prevalent in the mid-Columbia district., strawberry growers have found a means of coinbatting succeaafully root weevlL After thorough tests by Leroy Cflllds, the Ai>ple Growers Asso ciation is recommending to Its mem bers the use of a poison l»alt. Because of the heavy demand for tlie»product, the Association has asked Its growers to place their orders Immediately. The bait will be applied, at the rate of 100 pounds per acre, to tbe plants School Folk Will Meet immediately after the fruit is iMcked. ' All the school board memtierH and The cost of killing the weevils, it is clerks of the county are holding a estimated, will reach about 815 an meeting Saturday afternoon to discuss acre. topics of mutual interest. County Su perintendent Crites has called the con W. G. W. Entertains ference, which will be held at the city O, W. entertained their Tile hall instead of at tbe library hall, as wives _ friends last _ Wednesday at first announced. President J. S. evening at a pleasant party given at Landers, of Oregon Normal school, and Elk« ball. Out* of-the most attractive 8. R. 1 hincan. county superintendent of features of the evening was a jmtrtotic Yamhill county, wi|l deliver addresses. drill given by 24 young ladies, cap It is hoped a full attendance may tfe tained by Mra. Frank N. Peek. The bad, for the meeting should be of in girls wore the patriotic rolors and terest to every school official. Junior High Notes were very pretty 4» their floor work, receiving many compliments and en As a result of the student l»ody elec Moscovite Dance Next Tuesday cores. tion Friday tbe following officers were elected Russell Acheson, president: The Lady Muscovite club 1« giving Mr. Rumma. state deputy of the W. Virginia Bennett, vice president; Lu aa old fashioned dance next Tuesday O. W., was present and gave an addrvM cille Tomlinson, secrotary: William evening at the I. O, O. F. hall for tbe on patriotism, also complimenting Mrs. Hahn, treasurer; Bobby Vaughn, re Muacovites and their friend«. The Peck on the t*eautiful work site had porter; Emma Stamm, girls' athletic date has been changed from February accomplished in drilling her patriotic manager; Harold Patton, yell lender; 24 to February 23, on account of con team. He also told of his work among Mlles Carter, sergeant-at-arms, and flicting date«. Old fashioned music, ex-service men. stating that over 800 Mathilde Knoll, librarian. Boys’ ath old faahloned dancing and an old fanh of the W O. W. boys had been over- letic manager is yet to be determined. itmed good time assured all who attend. seaa. and not one of them drafted. Following the program dancing was An interesting moving picture, on the Aa thia la tbe flrat dance the club has life work of Columbus, was shown to i given this season It In is expected that th« a enjoyed the balance of the evening and refreshments served. the students by Mr. Folleblua. I record crowd will be In attendance. Candy Special Thursday - Friday and Saturday Jelly Strings A tender, spiced, fancy colored piece of delicious candy in assorted flavors and colors. A big sdler and a very popular number of our fine confections, Special 25c lb The Star Grocery “Good Things to Eflt” PERIGO & SON