Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1926)
snsBrv ...w • ■.’V'.v J* áfó’ r r:'- **'^51 Sjk L; i ■■ .■ _______ k V 1 T •fr* ' . * -,7^*' . ■ ■ < *9 ... '1............................... - Ä0 W" X Ï4 •">. - Mtes Ruby Feseendeu, teacher of *lgU«h and United State» history, Junior dare adviser, and coach of th« Junior play, ia virtually a western girl, having moved with her parents to Kurea, Wash., from Cleveland, Ohio, when she wgs five years old. After completing her work at Whitman col lage, where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, she began teach ing at Maiden high school near Spo kane. Her next ecbool wes at de Elutn. Wash., and after that ehe came to Hood River. Miss Fessenden at tended-the grammar school at Came« •nd the high echpol at Washougal.— "5» » 4 1 * GENERAL Tryouts for the Junior play, which la to be ¿Iven November 18, were held last Friday. Misses Gladys and Car olyn Wilson, Miss Iva Howey and F. 8. Knight were Judges. Miss Ruth Fes senden will coach the play, “Her Honor, the Mayor.”—F. M. J. SB Frank Stratton, sophomore, while using a rijl saw in the manual training .départaient la«t Wednesday, cut a deep gash in his left hand. While using the rip saw on a piece of Hardwood he let the saw slip and saw into his thumb. R. O. Garber, instructor, rendered first ■id, and F. 8. Knight, principal, rushed him to the doctor’s office in his car. “Brick” made the touchdown in the Rooaevelt game and despite bls injured thumb played in the Hill Military game Friday —H C.________ ■ ■ He*«*« what yam’ll SaMl «■<-> i club play were held Monday night at the high school. Miss Mary White, senior English teacher who is to coach Í the play, has selected “Believe Me, Xanthippe," a four-act comedy, as the I play. In this play there are seven men characters and three women. This will give a great number who care for act ing a chaiwe to perform, The play teat year was • hugs success and ac cording to Vlrtor Miller, president of the “H” clnb, this play will be better . than last year's.—L. M. — “Of course we expect to win the game with Hill Military academy this afternooa," said ITInclP*! Knight in assembly Friday, “but we never know what the score will be until we sbe It on the score boards st the end of the game, and whether we win or lose yve must ba good sports.” Good sportmnanshIp' ia one of the worthiest and most time honored tradi tions of Hood River high school, and - aa impromptu rally, a tradition In the making, showed that the student body Intended to live up to that tradition to the best of its ability. The rally was formed when the students, fired with loyalty, and with the old battle cry. H. R., H. R m H. R. H 8., H. R., ringing tune, serpentined out of assembly.— C. H. _____ ’ » ■ c- * I ■ t' i . ». Carlisle Roberta, a member of the class of ’26, has been pledged recently to the Higma Chi fraternity at Whit •nan college, where he is a member of the freshman class. Mr. ltolierts was active In local high school activities. He was a meml>er of the debate team which last year won the state cham pionship; editor of the “Mascot” dur ing his senior year; «napalmt editor of the earn«1 publication during bls Junior year ami took an active part in his clam stair«.—L. H. j I 4 » Wt; 1.^7 K¿J*. I I"., Charlotte Broaiua is accompanist for the high Hcbool glee club«, Hhe had the Hume position last year. Thia Hhe doe. without any credit, “But,” said Charlotte, aa if the- idea of receiving any credit for her work was quite ab surd. “it is good practice and I like to do it.” Also, tiesides her work for the glee cluba site often accompanies violin and vocal solos In assembly, taut year she accompanied* the glee clulis at For est Grove and helped the boys' quartet and the mixed chores to win first place. At present she is taking Masons from Hans Hoerllen and playing the organ at the Methodist church. "I began to take lessons when I was eight years old, but I have not taken all the time since,” said Charlotte, “hut I wish I had," she added with her charming smile, “bemuse, at present It is my ambition to take organ lessons and en semble work at the University of Cali fornia. After that I want to play in churchea/nd perhaps, work np to con cert playing. “Of course,” she continued. “New York always attracts those who hitch their wagons to a star.“—C. H. The Hood River high school eleven scored their second victory of the sea by defeating Hill Military academy Ï son by a decisive score of 31-0. The game was played in a downpour of ralu on Gibson field here last Friday in view of abcat 000 rein-soaked spectators. Despite the rain and mnd the game 1 was characterised by 1 number of IHisses completed by the local team and by place kicking. A pass, Glen Menden hall to Wayne Mendenhall, scored a touchdown in the second period of the game and several passe« from Wright to Miller and Miller to Wright netted many yards for the locals. Hill, throughout the entire game, at tempted to break through Hood River's unfaltering line but found it useless. The line, centered by Johnson and hemmed ia by the two Mendenhall brothers, refused to give np the Hood River fight instilled by Coach Garber The pigskin was followed so eloselv by the «yea of the Hood River warriors that Aey recovered every fumNe made during the entire fray. The Hood River eleven will go to Bend thia weak with the hope of add- JMkfiaoCher victory to their record.— I I I •• c Ft?'* ■are’s why these SMagfi are t/tee t General "Moto-crac” Gasoline is highly voladle. drop vaporteee instandy and burns completely. That’s ’ where you get your greater power, quicker start in any weather and quicker pick-up. ~ This gasoline is the result of years of effort to produce . the pemedy balanced motor nieL Gas-miles have not been Sacrificed for additional power. No acids, sulphur—free from knock-producing com pounds. That’s your dean motor at iL.a cud ot the run. Your General Independent Dealer has General "Moto. crac” Gasoline for you. It costs no more tLau others. f w % r 1 z Don’t, forget—"It’s the end of the run that counts” with lubricant«. Fill your crank case with Gen< ml Parabase Motor Cd (Punwid for Fords].Thcy'te sound motor in surance. ' ~ . NAMED BY THE ?UBLIC\WSOLD BY INDEPENDENTS ->-[ I.ooh for the Green arid White Sign V >’> rrxtrrr ■wr> • V skull when struck by a motorcycle alMint &30 Monday morning while run ning across Pine street after a football. The boy evidently l««-aiue confused and darted squarely to front of the machine which was proceeding east at about 20 tidies an hour according to eye wit nesses. The rider, who gave his name 1 as Rice, swerved to the curb and young ; Allen was caught between the front wheel and the curbing. Ilia left arm was badly cut and his skull fractured . in two place*, He had not regained full conaciouaaare at a late hour Mon day evening. Witness»« of the accident say that Rica Bounded bls horn several times. The t«>y was removed to the house of Rev. C. R. Delepiue, where a doctor was ca^ed.—G. M. dents will outline two or three articles assigned by Mies Wilson and hand the outlines in at the beginning of the dans. The object in doing thia is that the stiitents who do not get a chance to restie In daas may receive a grade, according to MI m Wilson — M. D. M. “Believe Me, Xanthippe,” a four-act comedy by Frederick Ballard, has been chosen for the “II" club play to be given Heceinlier 10. The cast was pic ked last Monday and rehearsal« will start Immediately. Mias Mary White, senior English teacher, will coach the play with the help of Miaa Margaret Foster, French instructor. In the stage1 settings. Miss Foster has had a four- yaar course of stage settings and cos tuming at Milla college, California. “Owing to the success of the play given last year we think it advisable to give one thia year. However, we -------- should Uke more support from the students,' — says Vic Miller, H” chib president. - L. V. A. _____ * now a freshman at Mills college. Cali fornia, has been enrolled in the Mills chorus, which freshmen are not, as a riilei allowed to enter—It being made up almost entirely of upperclassmen. Hhe writes that she enjoys every phase of college life immensely, end also likes the dlmate of sunny California, which, of course, is quite a change from the variable weather of Oregon. In phys ical education she takes swimming. In the big outdoor tank, which , la used all the year ’round. In speaking of thia she writes: “When I first went"in the water, I ■was surprised at its warmth, and I was more Surprised when I saw so many of the California girls shlvvering after having been swimming only a few minutes. Then I Veallaed that they were not n<x-ustomed to water any colder than this, so that it seemed cold to them, while I was comimrlng it with the Columbia; no wonder it seemed warm to me!”—I >. II Military academy, of Portland, last Friday, Coach Garber adopted a new formation which he used when his team received the kickoff. It is similar to the one used by the University of Oregon team and worked to advantage. The linemen with the exceptiotpof thq center and the ends are lined up oa the 36-yard line. The half-backs are also In this position. The center la on the 45-yard line and the ends back on the ten. The fulltiack is on the 28- and the quarter is on the 80-yard line. Coach Garber believes that thia formation will result In better return bf the ball as bls halfbacks are not as fast as they might be.—G. M. M. “Her Honor. The Mayor," is the three-act comedy by Mary Modena Hurns to Is- presented the evening of November 18 by the Jpnior class. There is Eve, the heroine, her finance, her brother, her friends and the colored cook. And then, too, there is Miks, her fiance's manager. These make np the In preparation for the grid battle be main charade» in the cast of a moot Mias Virginia Vaughan, ’2B, who is tween his men and the team from Hill j laughable play. « Eve’s fiance is runing for mayor, but in the course of events Eve dreams that she Is the mayor, that her friends are the leading civil officers, while hr» fiance, who is her husband In the dream, stays home and tends the nurs ery. Of course things get tangled, but when Eve wakes the snarl dissolves— and so it is a comedy. Miss Ruby Mae Fessenden, Junior adviser, is coaching the play. Tryouts were held Friday„October 14, and the cast was announced Monday.—C. H. Our “lianoX0 for 1927 ■rill be edited by Gordon Manser. The “Mascot" this year will be better than ever before mya the editor, who la down in the office every «pare moment studying high ncbool annuals so it will give him better ld«as for the ’27 Mascot. <>ur Ma wot will compete with the other high school annuals of the state for a rep awarded by the Phi Delta Chi fraternity of O. A. C. each year for the beat high arhool annual in the state. Last year the Albany high school “Whirlwind” won the cup and the Ore- Frosty Nights Are Coming! ¥' ! « The method for conducting current events class In Miss Gladys Wilson's history classes is to be changed for the next two week* Instead of electing a chairman for each week as the class has been doing,previously, Mire Wilson "I hope to be able to put out an will take charge of the class for the annual that will be a credit to the high next two weeks. Each wekk the stu- school,” said Gordon Manser upon I* , in* Bsked hi* ETMtest Ambition. Mr. Manser takes an interest In | iterest in many of the school activities. He la president of the boys’ glee dub, secre tary-treasurer of the “H” dub, and editor of th« Mascot. He also belongs to the Dramatic club and is going out for debate, basketball, track and ten nis, having won two lettera in the lat Get that stove ter and cue in track.—L. V. A. r ■ You’ll go farther in high because you'll have a noticeable increase in power. , No fuel knocks. Less crank-case dilution. You’ll get a noticeable increase in gcu-miles. At the end of the run your spark plus'« will be clean — your valves unpitted. General"Afoto ^rat’’Gakollnc meanc lower transportation cost. i- « % Tryouts for parts in the boys’ “H” ’• „ •' W MOTO-CHAT GASOLINE Fill up your tank with General "Moto-crat” Gasoline and head for your pet hill —the one you have always wanted to get up in high but have never been able to make.That will tell you more about gasoline in ten minutes than you have learned in year» ofdriving. Since the six weeks' exams are all over the C studying will still continue for iptlons at the ■■ end of the term exemptions which closes October 22. Many will 'achieve their alm by taking step by step until they reach the topmoat step to sncceas and E grades.—M. M. M. Ki «. r ■ The senior dare received flrat place in the interclass song contest held In «ssembly last Friday. The Juniors tame seccfiM, enphomorea a close third, •’•nd the freshmen were fourth. The Judges for the -onteet were Miss Fran- era Sherwood, Miss Gladys Wilson, and Miss Mary White. The songs were Judged on volume,' pep, rhythm, dis tinctiveness and unison. Leona Van Allen and Inox Young were chosen to lead the songs at the football games.— F. M. J. ________ a • ' - I tres HIGH SCHOOL NEWS fc/.' !WSÄ' A-B-C Electric Washer problem settled now while you can select from unbroken lines and secure just the size and style you want. Estate Heatrola-The Parlor Fornace Steady heat all over the house—and so easy to operate. Saves running to basement—saves fuel and labor. Let us show you how to heat your house better and for less cost Easy Terms of payment arranged. Mission Heaters Cole's Hot Blast For coal and wood. Heavy solid cast iron hold the heat and keep Area We will take your old stove in exchange. The most efficient coal heater made; holds fire 48 hrs. Air tight drafts make it the safest to leave as fire is always under control. IMPORTED BULBS HERE NOW A Free Demonstration Exhibition size; wonder ful colors. This is the prop er time to plant them for the best results. in your home will prove that no other Washing Machine has so many special and exclusive fea tures, insuring 2Oc Faster and Cleaner Washing t The old reliable roofing that has extra years of service built into it. Costs less in the long run. ■ Beautiful New Dining Room Suites We have just received four suites from the Gregory factory and you’ll agree with us when you see them that it would seem impossible to produce finer fur niture. Yet the prices are surpris ingly low. 8-piece suites in the new Spanish design at $148.00 to $198.00 Others M low as $107.00. 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Percolators I Table Stoves »»Sirdsttaaw» Longer Service DON’T Electric Sewing Machines Electric Wax Polishers Electric Vacuum Cleaners Folding Chairs and Tables Light Bulba................ Curling Irons Toasters........ Heaters......... Irons............... E. A. FRANZ CO ,%1.SO % s » 'T' .X The one that is setting the pace in this vicinity. Hyacinths • Tulips Did Your Roof Leak ? Buy Ruberoid Roofing. Hood River high' school will play Bend high school in football at Bend Friday. This game, according to R. O. Garber, coach, will be one of the hard est games of the season ae Bend always has a good, bard, fighting team. Hood River will be somewhat handicapped by injuries for two of the first string men, Stretton and Wright, are out with injuries. Stratton received a se verely cut thumb last Wednesday, while taking manual training, and Wright, quarterback, received an in ternal injury in scrimmage last week. The men filling these vacant positions realise their Importance and are trying like demons. A good team will be to- r
