Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1926)
■ Si WITH HIGH ¿(WION-WIDE fl ’ B Jr ■ FOKTHK QUALITY ENTIRE AND VALUE! F amily ! HOOD RIVER, OREGON Work Clothes for Men Our Low Prices Always Mean Real and Substantial Savings to All Our Customers e. f/nng New and Different Men’s Moleskin Lumberjack Coat Ridin« Panto O f Leather Trimmed Like Cut' ■ heavy, black and white stripe tnoktkiq. Cr i n t e d oth sides, five pock ets. laced knees, dou ble rein- forced seat and legs. For outing, motoring oi the outdoor boss oi foreman t . Sizes 30 t-' i 46. At- A great coat for sport wear or for the outdoor worker. Cig, roomy,' warm, heavy leather trimmed collar, cuffs utd pockets. Of 24-ounce mackinaw fabric in lively averplaids. Some wonderful lumberjack for 4-Inch J/l f\f\ All Size« fflÄ 6-90 34 Strong, durable and well- made. 16 inches high. Good- y«*ar welts. Big values at— Buy “Pay Day” Overalls Values for Workmen 90 ' Overalls For the Cowboy *1.15 , atj; sen. OdelL Juniors: Velma La Croteette, Port land; Lstha Ratcliffs, Priest River, Ida.; Kathryn Wilson, Pomona, Calif.; Charlotte WooUey, Portland; Lawrence Ryneamu. Milton. 8oph<>mures: Marie Allison, Lexing ton, Ore.; Victor Hart, Coquille: Vio lette Hollingsworth, — Jean Kennedy, fieati Forest Greve; Eliza! Bend. Wgsh.; Fran Idaho. T Freshmen: Roaai Springs, Ho. Dak.; 1 _________ Creek; Frances English. Barrett, 19M; Eleanor Forden, Barrett, 1925; Luella Giebeter, Portland; Uta Pika. Undaey, Calif.; Orlla Morteeen, Bend; Gerald Putnam, Portland; Genevieve Round, Oak Grove, 11»; Gladys Ratcliffe, Priest River; Velma Smallwood, New Gordon Mannar, 1 • • editor of the 1927 castle. Wyo.; Erma Shanandra, Port Mascot, is formulating plans for work land ; Elsie Shuey, La Grande; Richard Myrtle Point. to begin immediately on the annual. Whutl There to to ba a change In the size of the staff thia year, decreasing the usual The . ....... ■ number about ooR-thir<l “"d combining Saturday in the high school hall and several of the former <i< imrtnw»Ui into ground» Exhibits were from the sew larger ernes under one head. Mr. Man ing. cooklug. canning, home-making, ner says that he exist I h this year’s garden, poultry, pig and calf dubs. annual- to come up to or excel past Booths ffitstefuily decorated held the standards, and will give a true insight cxhildls of the different projects. The into the life and activities of Hood library and health booths were es- River bgh school.—D. H. c peel ally, attractive and were the only ones not occupied by club work. Thia year the commercial department ('aiming demonstrations were also of the high school la unnstially crowded, given in the high school kitchen and and is operating to capacity Another an expert from the state agricultural machine has been added which will en «»liege gave an open air demonstration able four more students to enroll in the of poultry judging. Prises for the best <4 asses. Four classes meet during the exhibits were larger thia year and com a double period. petition was keen. Many declared that day, as typli ____ »I by Miss Mar it was the finest county fair which has A. L. McCai __ garet Foster, is in charge of thia de ever lieen held in Hood River county.— partment, which includes typing, book R. a keeping, shorthand and comercial arith metic.—H. R. The sheds that have stood on the north side of the high school since 1917 Commenting on the debate outlook, have been repainted and made into a ias Mary White, the coach, saya : **I garage. They were built by the stu Miss thing we should have a winning team dents of matinal training under the thia year.” WHh Anne Wueet, Ruth direction of their teacher. Bill Oahone, Carter and Bernard Carlos as letter and were used as stalls for the ponies winners from last year » champion the students of that time rode to school. squad, the mrospe<ls look bright The building stood without a coat of ship squad. for i another high class team. Mina paint until 1924 when Charlie Jones, White, who has bad extensive work the caretaker, first applied a brush to both as a debater and coach, expects the weatber-lteaten surface. Twa years to start practice the last week to befqre, In 1921, the north end of the September.—G. IL shed was turned into a smithy. The anvil and the old tools on the wall are The high school cooking classes, still there, rusting away with disuse under the supervision of Miss Mary There after every play, the scenery was Ellen Pitney, started serving lunches carried and stored until some future in the School kitchen Tuesday.—L. time when it could be used by some V. A. ____ future class. For three or four* yean Mn. Harriet There are 22 students enrolled In Btashfield, One of the junior high teaAh the newswriting class of the high ers, has housed her car in the building, school. Progress is being made in the now that the shed haa been of study of headlines and news story and ficially turned Into a garage, R. O. writing. Beginning next' week, the Garber, football coach, and J. E. Man- class will be divided into two rival ley, boys' physical education Instructor, groups, each writing for different lo also put their automobiles tn the dhe cal pupers. time pony stalls.—0. H. Students in the civic* clamee have sulsicrihed to the Literary Digest and one period a week will l<e devoted to the study of the magazine's contents. —R. O, ' the tfes. in Conway L. A. dent, p pies. Cohen as a ■ Dick Haynei Gifford, wml — MacMillan. MORGAN TELLS OF PREVENTION WORK Manual training rtaasre under R. O. Garber are rapidly progrreslng. There are 19 ntudente taking second year work and 25 beginners The former have already begun on library tallies and writing deaffs and <>ne student has decided to make a Mil clock. Shop I students are engagad tn learning the fundamentals of the cacpMitM*o trade. —K. P^ _____ ■ ■ x, r, For Men A meeting was called last W<>dnes- U. 8. Government 0%-ounce day. for all juniors and aeniohi who Flapnel. Cut full; 2 pockets. would be interested, to consider organ izing a dramatic club. Tfiis club will be coached by Miss Ruby Mae Fesaen den, teacher of Junior English, and Miss Ethel Swarts, teacher of girls’ physical education. At first, short <nie-act plays, simple Men’s Work Shoes of plot, will be put on for assembly, latter, if enough progreM and interest Illack Waterproof, plain toe Is shown, a three-act play, more com Blucher. Juat the kind of plex In nature, will be tried and a shoe for wet weather. Double small admission chargsd, and all money- ■ole, made for endurance. above expenses will be turned into the student body treasury. This ia the first organisation of its kind In Hood River high school, since the winter of 1922 when n dramatic club was organised. However, after that wtuier it failed to function for Thomas and Mrs. W. H. Warner have tack of Interest. Beforu that time returned from Vancouver where they there have lieen various clubs that attended a meeting of the Eastern Star. grew and waned as Interest developed and failed.—C. H. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burnside, of Sioux Falls, 8. D., have arrived here Miss Ethel Swarts, girls’ gymnasium to establish perinaneut renidemv. Mr. instructor, will give the girls In the Burnside is a brother of Mrs. F. N. fourth period gymnasium dasees In Thomas. struction In tumbling along with their Mrs. H. C. Wright and children, of general physical <*liicatfoa program. Husum, leave soon for Seattle, where Isist year Miss Swarta gave her time her eon, Robert, will attend the Uni after school to those pupils Interested versity of Washington. in that kind of work. Quite an inter Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Meresae, of Mc est to taken in thia claaa, both by the Minnville, Ore., were recent guests of puplla and the faculty. Several assem Mr. and Mrs. A. Meresae. Mr. Mereose bly performances have already been is editor of the News-Reporter at Mc dated —L V. ________ Minnville. At the suggestion of a student, a ting fire bi dry grass. During thia Mrs. James Curran and daughter, of St. I’aul, Minn., were recent guests of "pep" student body meeting took plate year „we have had only one run. We Mrs. Curran’s sister, Mrs. J. F. Gearin Tuesday morning of last week. Of In got bold of the boy, aud I am sure be They left for Seattle Monday of last terest to the students were the speeches will never set any more fires. es given by' Principal Knight, Lenore "Is fire prevention work we must week. Woodcock, senior, and Kelsey Blocom. the cooperation of all the Individ J. W. Breedlove, former resident last year’s yell leader. Mr. Knight have here, arrived Monday for a short visit commended the studenta for their uals in the «-otnmunlty. I think the with friends in White Salmon. Mr. W-hool spirit and encouraged them by reason that Corvallis is so successful Breedlove has established a shoe shop his optimistic viewpoint. The main and is classed as one of the best volun teer fire departments in the world is at Woodland, Wash. t • * theme of Miss Woodcodfa speetei and that it has the college, the churches Mite -Della Hayes, daughter of Mr. Mr. Rlocom's was the student body and in fact all civie organisations with and Mrs. A. R. Hayes, has gone to •nomliership drive. Numerous students them in everything they do. We ask Eugene, Ore., to attend the university. were heard to comment upon the new for the "same cooperation here; we Mrs. Clint MtGoy Was recently oper Idea of pep meetings. In their opinion want the churches back of us and want ated upon In Portland and is progress It was a splendid Idea —R. I. them to work with us and the same ing nicely. with all civic organisations. Sometimes Among the White Salmon ladies who Work was begun last week on the we do not think what responsibility we went to Hood River Tuesday to play new high school plant to be erected on place on ths offleers of the fire depart golf in the tournament are Mrs. Roy ’he Paradise acreage west of the city, ment: we expect them to see that all Heaman, Mrs. A. Meresse, Mrs. O. T. toseph H. Anderson. contractor, signed buildings are kept safe. You would Dewey, Mrs. Ida Larson, Mrs. C. R. ’he contract Beptemlier fi, and some of not watt to send your child into a Zener and Mrs. Bert Zener. ’be material for the building was de bnildlng that you thought was a fire livered within the next day or two. trap. Hood River has an excellent fire The excavation, which was begun •Sep department and we want yon to con HIGH SCHOOL NEWS tember 9. will be completed by Satur The high school news items are now day and the pouring of concrete will tinue to help make It the best fire de prepared by the pupils of Principal F. begin this week. The contract calls for partment tn the state. “I would like at this time to invite 8. Knight who is instructing a class in the auditorium to l>e completed by May newswriting. They will cover the vari 1. and the main building by June 1, of an ciratshea and civic organisations to help us observe Fire Prevention week, ous activities of high school classes and next year.—G. M. which Will begin October 7. There will departments, Including the social and be speakers assigned to ths various athletic events. Mr. Knight will edit Enrollment at the high school at the schools «nd I, would like all who can these items. ________ close of the second week of school was to attend these assemblies and eueour- The Hood River high school football 381. This is three more than were team will meet Grant high of Portland, registered at the end of the fifth week year, and 20 more than were en Saturday In the first game of the sea last rolled at the end of the first week last son. Although much of the weight of year. The enrollment figures at the the last year’s team is gone. Coach R. dose of the second week last year are O. Garber is confident that It can be not now available. The senior class made up in speed. Training started now numbers 86. the junior dess. R3. Tuesday. Be|»teiiil>er 7, the first day of the sophomore class 96 and freshman s<-hool and the squad is rapidly whip class 116. ________ ping into shape for a speedy team. Thirty-one new students besides the ‘The Constitution represents the 1926 graduates of Hood River Junior highest pitch of human endeavor, and high school and the county grade the utmost in unselfish service." said schools are enrolled at high school. Of store The mkchlnd passed ever the Rev. F. Gordon Hart, in his address at these, four are seniors, five jnnloni. high curb. It grated a targe truck the hlkh school assembly last Friday. seven sophomores and Ifi freshmen. In and narrowly missed a tonring car on fleptemhbr 17, Constitution day, cluding three freshmen from Hood might'properly he called the Birthday River county who were graduated from Mias Loomis n the efir through of the Nation, because, until the Con the eighth grade l>efor» 1926. The tbs heavy traffic Oak street and stitution was mn<ta and signed, Amer- Amer names of the stndeMh and the places eased It Into the curb. Ro gently did ica could pot really tell the world that from which they came are the follow* stop the crippled machine that not it was a nation, said Mr. Hart. Copper riveted, of strong blue denim. Low priced. Men’s Bines___________ $1.29 Youths' Hixes—__------- $1.19 Flannel Shirts $3.98 Triple i f ami thruout—cut extra full—the Overall has Sus pender or Regular Overall Back —two hip, two side, watch and rule pockets, tacked to prevent ripping. Jackets with raglan shoulders and engineers’ cuffs. All sixes, including extra sisea. - PARKDALE T WHITE SALMON ll.-R. Auto W rockers, on ths Heights. Cooperative weather report for 24- Parte for all cars. iylBt-f hour period ending at 5 p. m. Bunday: * Most of the Parkdale nimrods mo Maximum temperature 02, minimum 37 tored to eastern Oregon to get their alsive aero. Clear ; calm. quota this year. Ed Kile, accompanied A sad accident occurred at Bingen by Dad Morrison, got one, as also did Bunday when three little Japanese boys Orvie Thompson and Ed Surratt. They ventured out on a plank over a slough aU went to the vicinity of Ukiah. and fell into the water. Two of the A. M. Kelly met with a bad acci children were drowned and the other dent last Saturday when he got his was saved by a faithful dog. fingers in the rollers of the re saw, ne The apple harvest in the lower alti cessitating medical attention. tudes is on in full blast and picking Last Monday night the local grange will start this week on Burdoln moun decided to give a special night to the tain and in the Mountain Brook and discussion of the measures to be vo U h I Snowden districts. on at the next electhsi Bob Edsel. Mrs. John Perry escaped serious In who had the misfortune to have his jury and possible death east of Husum arm broken when thrown from n load Saturday evening when an automobile of hay he was hauling for John Cooper, in which she was riding left the grade and who wished to return immediately and turned over, pinning her against a M his home in the middle west, had to harlted wire fence. She was rescued by dispose of his Ford sedan, so put it up W. E. Brown, who was on his way to at the grange for sale to the highest Trout lake. The lady was cut In the bidder. Pete Anderson was the lucky face by broken glass and a gash In the man. Mr. Mummey, who now owns the Imck of her by the fence wire, Music Bhoppe at Hood River, brought A passing auto bailed and abe was up a special electric Panatrope and fur brought Into White non for treat- nished music for the grange dance after ment. She was not seridbsly injured. the meeting. Mrs. Will Robbins and twin daugh Rev. R. A. Hutchinson spent the first ters from the Trout Lake district are part of the week in Portland. visiting at the homt of her parents in Miss Isabelle Craven was home over North White Salmon during the ab the week end from the G<s>d Bainaritan sence of Mr. Robbing, who is attending hospital in Portland. She came to see! the Pendleton Round-Up. her mother, who .left Saturday for Richard J. Bates is expected from Portland Tuesday for a few days' visit ylvanta. . Geo. Wallace, of Ban Francisco, at his home in Burdoln Heights dis preached the sermon last Bunday and trict. The cooperative weather station on waa greeted by a large congregation. Next Bunday wu will have dur own Burdoln mountain reports total amount pastor, preaching at Partdale at 11 a. of precipitation during the past m. and at Mount Hood at 8 p. m. of .80 of ' an au inch. Tbs maximum tem- at 5 p. in. fiMffMfiY Bat« Sunday school at 10 a. m. Young Peo _________ peratura i reported . wasc 58 and minimum 88 altove zero. ple’s meeting at 7 p. m. > Chester T. Dewey has purchased the Last Friday night the juniors of the ..high school gave the first school dance old Alpha opera house on Jewett av enue and the building will be remod of the season. In the grade school. '¿At the Parent-Teacher meeting last eled into a modern show house. The Wednesday it was decided to hire an- structure will be cut down from two . other teacher and order« were given to stories to one and will be bricked in prepare the spare room. Miss Renfro front. Mr. Dewey will have a large lobby, rest rooms, etc. There will be ia qt present teaching 45 pupils. Don’t forget the dance Friday night two store rooms which are already en gaged. In the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Geo. A. Read left Wednesday of iAst Friday night we had the first frost of the season. We of the Upper last week for Uorvallis, Ore., to spend Valley welcome the frost, sa it puts the the winter, where her two sons will color on the apples and wilts down the attend schooL The high school football team Is potato tops. Also, how beautiful the landscape is with the'new reds and lining up for the first game of the sea son Friday. October 1, When they will browns. ’ Mr Hutchinson announces that he play Stevenson. will have charge of the worship service Mr. and Mrs. John lackey and Mr. in the Community church Bunday and Mrs. Wallace Dickey have re morning at 11 o’clock and at Mt. Hood turned from a three weeks’ vacation at ■t S p. m. Church school at 10. young East lake In eastern Oregon. people’s study and devotional hour at The Husum grange held a meeting 7 p. m. A most cordial welcome is ex- Wednesday of last week. to you snd your friends to at- Mrs. B. M. Heaman. Mrs. Fred — physician for a course antitoxin, says Dr. Phy. Constitution has outlived its useful ness. It was an experiment Jeered at by th<- leaders of many powerful estab llahed nations. But In the sfMin of two human Ilves against «position. we have built up the richest, the most powerful, the most feared nation in the world to day : than which history can tell of no greater. We have carried aid to friend and enemy alike. Our young men -have carried freedom and »opportunity to other peoples without hope of reward. Bchonto have diffused Intelligence among the mass of the people. A greater proportion of the rewards of labor have been spread among the peo ple than among any other people. "Thomas Jefferson had. whei wrote the Declanatioa of Independ over 100 written constitutions: had succeeded. Today, the Constitu tion of the United States stands before men, a It speaks well for Mr. Haney, the democratic nominee, that In Ms public addresses be has not stopped to cast any of tlie U'Ren mud at his opponent. —Hood River Glacier. There is no democratic ne Oregon making a strong campaign for Mr. Haney. Nearly every utteragjae Is some sort of innuendo. hearM/rimpllentlon. inference or accu sation of cheap politicians; to the at* tempted discredit of Mr. Btelwer. Mr. Haney's election la sought by hie associates and supporters, not on foe basis of Mr. Haney’s politics or attain ments, but mainly on tbs basis of in vention* designed to tear down bls opponent. father this staff to worthy of UM In Mr. Haney's behalf or It to unworthy. If it fe proper for others to use in bls behalf it to entirely proper for Mr. Haney himaelf to use it. He has not used ft and he has declared Ms aver sion to mud slinging. Hie only possible Inference from Mr. Haney’s avoidance of thia propaganda against Mr. Btelwer Is that he looks upon It as mud and muck and beneath his dignity to use—but not beneath his dignity to profit by. We say again that the methods of the whole kit end <vew of Haney asso ciates and supporters are either worthy or onworthy. If Mr. Haney has any nerve he, too, will nee them, or repudi ate them.—Oregonian. Good progress has been made In re cent years In developing better fruit storage practice* but it is evident that further advene.-* along must, be made in sto pears Evidence rapl luted that the mere fruit;« In a refrigerated temperature la held at fa not scientific storage. The greatest lack 1n ma storage plants now fa UMd absrnce of The commonest fl world—fresh sir. Plants a I ts F ragrance tdlsyou Mrs. J. M. Lowe SOPRANO TEACHER OF YOKE Member dfYeatman Griffith Master Classes Studio: 218 E. Ninth Street Call 168 R THE DALLES, Ray Haling