Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1926)
í w w S f < t- HOÒO ftiVÉR g L a ÍIÉR, THÜftábAV. NOVEMBER 4, Í$26 » ■ -• * « », s ■ d ANNOUNCEMENT hh ‘ > a T* COULTER MOTOR COMPANY 3 ■ e i r J Announces temporary location in the rear of J 9 WILLARD BATTERY SERVICE STATION ’ ' w * ' / ■ $ Where a Complete Stock of Genuine Ford Parts will be Carried. I » We will also be in a position to immediately, take care of minor repairs and do service work« We come to Hood River with previous experience in Ford Sales and Service where we have established a reputation of “REAL FORD SERVICE.” We like your Community—we want yotf to like us '* • ; r 5¡» ♦ . ' ’J. A- F ■k » *.-w c 4 COULTER MOTOR COMPANY J- / r* * ■ SERVICE” «■ ’r a Phone 2863 Hood River, Ore, • •. St ♦ s Start tbs children right. Have them If you do not get your Poi Hand Tele- CASCADE LOCKS get the fundamentals of music through gram, or if yon want to aubreribe for The Bridge of the Goda la now open tne Dunning system of improved mneic this evening newspaper, Tel. 3364. Mrs. for traffic. Haturday was the first day study. Mre. Geo I. Blucom, tel SUM. if J. W. Armstrong. o28tf toll was taken and Bunday more than ‘ ■ I . '-.-I» ...... L' J 2110 cars went across. Mrs. E. W. Wheeler was hoetees Sat urday night at a jolly Hallowe’en cos tume party. Cards were played during the evening. A delicious luncheon, ap propriate to the occasion, was served at midnight. Those who enjoyed. Mrs. Wheeler's hospitality were; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fretwell, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wlgren, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lange, Mr. and Mrs. David Chamber A fine gasoline of the lain, Mrs. Harriet Waite, Mr. and Mrs. volatility and stability that •• Vai W. Tomkins. produce quick starting, fast Mrs. T. B. Edwards spent last Thurs ♦ 4 acceleration and a maximum day shopping in Hood River. cv Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Agidiua have re of miles Scientifically made turned from a motor trip to California. to provide the greatest effi Miss l’etrea Nelson spent the week ciency of engine operation• end in Portland visiting Miss llasel Meyeg. the product of q8 yean of * Mre. Chas. Lange entertained at her refining experience. home on Levens Heights at an attrac tive Hallowe'en party Thursday night. Dei'orations were novel and attractive; I WK) wan played in which Mrs. Franklyn Johnson won the ladles' first prise snd ■f Mrs. A. L'rmey won the consolation ’. * / * prlxe. Albert Nelson won the men's first prise and the consolation prise 'Hi went to V. A. Wlgren. Those present were: * Mr. and Mrs. A. Urmey, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Johnson, Mrs. Har riets Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wl < gren, Mrs. Chas. Haggblom, Mrs. Karl RoMnback, Albert Nelson, and Wm. H. Kurts. JTAÑOAKO OIL COMMMV OF CÄUFOÄNIA L E. Day, formerly of Cascade Ijocka, but rwently of Milton, has re turned to Cascade Locks to operate the planing mill. O. W. Badder and family, of The Dalles, were here Bunday visiting Thomas Badder. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lee have re turned from a trip to California where they visited their son, Fred Gray, who is in the navy and stationed at Ban Diego. The Christian Endeavor gave a Hal I lowe’en party Saturday night at the Community church. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Duval have gone to Los Angeles where they will spend the winter. Tom Monahan, old-time resident of Cascade Locks, but now. living at Car- son, Wn., and his daughter motored across the Bridge of the Gods and vis ited their friends here last v<*k. The planing mill of the Wind River Timber company has started up and will operate for about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Johnson, of Port land. visited their eon and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnson, Sun- £ new WINTER . C,R£D CROWN WILD . TO GO/ Baby Beef We have just what you have been wanting for a long time. Choice i Baby Beef Young-Tender-Juicy. Steak» and Roasts cut from these young cattle will please you. Economy Market Little Pig Sausage M Swift’s Premium Hams and Bacon ■ ■ I 7 «Sure we have «Sauer Kraut T Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wortman and Capt. and Mrs. G. H. Gentskow, of Portland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Vai W. Tomkina Bunday. Miss Barbara Hendrick spent the week end in Portland. Mr. and MA D. D. Hammond mo tored to Portland Monday for the Pa cific International Livestock show. Mrs. D. A. Alger entertained the members of the Ladies* Aid last Thurs day. The occasion was the reeular monthly meeting of the aojiety. MOSIER 4 Economy Market, Inc. ILE. STEELE s '4 W. A. Iluhaada motored to Hood River Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll left Tues day for California, where they will make their home for the winter. F. A. Bhogren and daughters, Mias Elisabeth and Maa. A. Taggasell, were Ilood River shoppers Tuesday.' George Font, of Beattie, sixmt the week etad here the guest of his sister, Mrs. Arthur Herr. Donald G. Lyons visited here a few daya with his wife, wiio teaches in the Huskey school near Mosier. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Emery, William Bailey and Clyde Hailey were Bunday guests of their mother, Mrs. Hsttie Bailey. They have l>een working in the fruit in Washington. Mr. Emery is a contractor. They returned to their home in California Bunday evening. Darrell Alilngton, of O. A. C., spent the week «Hid here the guest of his pkrents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Alilngton. Miss Thelma Johnson came up from Portland Friday evening to visit her mother, returning to her school work Bunday evening. Mrs. H. H. Nielsen was ill and ab sent from her school work Monday. Rev. W. O. Livingstons; of Hood Riv er, conducted the funeral services of Ira Evans last Weilneaday at the I. O. O. F. cemetery. • 't Paul Bailey and a friend motored up from Portland Buuday and visited his mother, Mrs. H. Bailey. Mias Josephine Clark spent the week end in Portland visiting ijer parents. Rev. and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Morgenaoa and Miss Louise were dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Connaway in Hood River. We are glad to re[>ort that Train No. 17 ia a flag stop here Friday of every week. Mrs. R. Mobley and Mrs. Hol- lensted, teachers, t«s>k advantage of it last Friday to return to their homes in Portland for the week end. Mrs. James Wilson and sisters, Elis abeth, Frances and Jean Bhogren, mo tored to Hood River Saturday. Rev. Schuyler l’ratt, of Hood River, preached a splendid sermon at the Christian «iiurcli Sunday evening. Those In H« mx 1 Hi ver Haturday were Mr. and Mrs. J. N Mosier and daugh ter, Jane, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilcox and children, Mr nnd Mrs. W. 0. Ven ae!, Mrs. A. C. Holmes and daughter, Kathleen and Doris Cherry, Mrs. Mar shall, and Mr. Cola Francis Howard motored to Portland Saturday. Mr. Scott, the packing boss at the Fruit Growers Association, with his family left Bundny for their home in California. One of the puckers here several weeks ago was given her check. She put it in her pocket but it slipped out and unnoticed by her waa nailed up in the box of apples »he was packing and so was shipped out in a carload of ap ples. A few days ago the check waa returned to Mosier Fruit Growers As sociation from Jacksonville, Fla. We still think there are honest people in the world. Mias Louise Morgenson and Mrs. W. R Clark motored down the highway to tbs Mitchell Point villa Sunday. J. H. Harden spent Bunday at his ranch near Hood River. Mosier people in Hood River Thurs- day evening setdng the show, “Stella Dallas,” wer«- Mr and Mrs. Ira. George Chamberlain and Montana and i Keith, Mre. E. A. Race and Marcella, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ji ___________ Carroll hare moved up from Portland to the John Carroll ranch. Hen Carroll nttended the football game in Portiahd Saturday. Conrad Elder and sister. Mrs. Ben Veatch, motored to Portland Saturday, taking in the stock show, and then went to Beaverton, where they spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. George In Beattie and was buried there tbs Mb. He was the son of Mrs. Annie Erhart and grandson of Mre. Barliara Dune- more. Death was caused by heart trouble. It waa a great shock to his many relativ«* and friends here, where all of his early life was spent. B«*ides a young wife be leaves a mother and brother to mourn his loss. * Mlaa Lurlne Dunsmore returned home after a 10-day stay in Beattie, where she attended the funeral of her nephew, Thomas Hughes. r.ZL ilu The meeting of Pythian Sisters and Knlgbta at the Pythian temple last Thursday was well attended. The pro gram l»egan with Hallowe’en games fol lowed by a playlet After lunch of sandwiches, coffee and pie many en joyed the music and dancing until four bells. . At the convention Tuesday la was reported that Bro. Harry Dobaon bad been taken to the Veterans’ hospital in Portland for treatment Smoky and Smelly Oil Stores Unrod by Ming Eocene Oil. Try this high grade coal oil next time and eee the difference. Any quantity, gallon to barrel, at B. A. Prana Co. m*U Mosier High School Notes The Hswsilan entertainment given st the school house Monday proved to be most enjoyable, being both instruc tive and entertaining. Tlie liHskettiall players are practicing regularly every week. The players for the regular teams will be selected shortly. . The junior class entertained the high school Saturday night at a Hallowe’en party. Montana Chamberlain waa mis tress of rrmwiiief. Elves and spooks were much in evidence. played and •> pleasant Joyed by alL The high school girls, alno tbs girla over 12 old in the grammar grades, ry fortunate in being able to take the nursing course under the supervision of Mias Zana Peterson. Class«* are held every Monday and Thursday. Misa Peterson will be glad to examine children on either of these afternoons. . * I E I ■ 4 ■ I E i I I APPLE EXHIBITS ARE MADE IN PORTLAND A feature of Apple Week celebration made possible by the Hood River Traf fic association baa been exhibits of the valley'a finest fruit in Portland. Im mense and appealing displays have been placed at the Consolidated ticket office, at Lipman A Wolfe’s store, at the Eastern Outfitting Co. and the Plt- tock block. E. E. House had a fine display at Meier A Prank’s. Hood River's part of the Apple Week program ia being carried on also through the distribution of apples at the luncheons of the Portland chamber of commen-e, Mon's club, Klwania club, Ad club. Rotary dub, Realty board and City dub; by the distribution of fruit to the various charitable organisations in the city of Portland, and to the hos pitals. The apples - for the exhibits were furnished through the courtesy of the following Hood River firms: Apple Growers Association, Dan Wullle A CoM Ltd., Kelly Brothers, Maynard A Child, Duckwall Brothers, American Fruit Growers, Inc., Hood River Fruit Co., Hood River Produce Exchange. These same firms also furnished the fruit for distribution to the various institutions. I Í !.. LI GOLF NEWS Matt Buckler, groundskeeper, has at- fitted a weekly prise to ladles. He will dean the clubs of the one winning In a contest. This week Mrs. John Baker was winner. Ladies* day at the dub was well at tended. Twenty were present. Mrs. H. T. DeWUt entertained a table at cards. Mrs. 0. A. Richards presented and won the ball and Mrs. 0. T. Dewey, Mrs. A. E. Baker and Mrs. G. W. Thomson tied for second honors. Mrs. W. L. Nichols. Mrs. E. O. Blanchar, Mrs L 8. Boyd and Mrs. G. W. Thom I Thomas W. Hughes died October 7 son served refreshment». F y. t*.,-.*'. . a J V , S'* V > ■ 4. ■ * c