Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1926)
? ir Y HOOD RIVER ¿LACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, Mii • ‘ à Remember that St. Mark’« Guild will Saturday, December 11, a shlpm«*nt of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Zeiger left Tues bold its annual bazaar December 11 at canned fruita. Donors ara asked to day for Loa Angetea, Calif., where' I tbe Mt. Hood Motor Co. rooma. leave their contribution» at the Asbury they will spend several weeks. Mr. 1 Zeiger is manager and owuer of the Pine Grove Dance, Saturday night. Methodist church. Chrirtmaa Seek give health The last Saturday night hop. Be there Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Baker, of Yam carnival company, wbich'sis wintering Dance, Pin« Grove Grange hall, «very ' and have a good time. hill, were here recently visiting their in Hood River. Saturday night Jennings' orchestra, tl Mrs. Thomas F. Johnson last week Hand-painted china and hand em- •on, Traffic Officer Banks, and Mrs. received a telegram from Kings Moun H.-R. Ante Wreckers,on the Height«. broidered linens at Helen Louise Bboppe, Banks Part« for all can. [9tf tain, Kentucky, a nno u ncin g the death at Ray n»t Shoppfi, 624 Oak street, Buy and use Christmas Beals. They of her mother, Mrs. Martha Reynolds, For Rent—Office room« in the Broeiua i phone 2491. d!6 fight tuberculosis. aged 71. Mrs. Reynolds was the mother Building. See R. E. Scott, ai8tf Hemstitching snd stamping. Orders The picture of Rev. It. A. Hutchinson, of 11 children, of whom Mrs. Johnson The Peggy-Marie Dressmaking Shop, taken for pleating, chain stitching, pin newly appointed minister of a Portland Is the oldest. in th« Davnlson building. «I2U tucking and buttons. Miss Claxton, at Presbyterian church, appeared In the You are helping to stamp out tuber F. A. Ray, light trucking, country or ■ The Leonora. ol4tf church section of the Bunday Ore culosis when you buy Christmas Beals. city. 221 bheilimn, phone, 1891. n2Bif Dressmaking and alterations, child gonian. Miss Marjory Miller, of tbe class of Dance, Pine Grove Grange ball, ovary ren’« clothe« a specialty, at the Helen I)e Mo lay- Your place is in the chap *26, who was one of the 21 girls to be Saturday ni^bt. Jennings’ oiahestra. if Louise Shoppe, at the Ray Hat Shoppe, ter room on the evening of December pledged to the Delta Phi sorority on rJld Buy Christmas Beals. Fight tuber- 524 O-'k ••rc«*»l phnn** 2101 13. There will be degree work, also tbe Willamette campus, spent Thanks culoala. H. M Sivurcy, who ha» liceu in eaat- eats. Members of the Masonic order giving vacation with her itarc-nts, Mr. Pine Grove Dance, Saturday night. eru Vulted States aii<Wuna<llan points are also urged to attend. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller, of the The last Saturday night hop. Be there since Hepteiulier, selling upples, lias re Harry Tomlinson left Tuesday night Frankton district. turned home. and have a good time. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bachman, of for Kansas City, where he will enter The Bartol Motor Co. is receiving Mra. Roiiert Kirkwood was <1owu an aviation school. Young Mr. Tom Portland, were here for Thanksgiving compliments on the new window signs, from Seattle to sis*iid* Thuuksgiviug linson Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. to be with their daughter. Mra. T. J. just completed by P. L. Manser. Wyers, and Mr. Wyers at Wind Swept. with her iiarents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.’ Tomlinson. Miss Helen Curry, of Yakima, Wash., Carson. Sew by electricity. The Singer has They were accompanied by their was here for Thanksgiving holidays J. M. I^nz and family, who have five distinct types, all equipped with daughter. Miss Lucille Bachman, Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bounlcheen. l>een located for th«* summer and fall electric lights. Buy one fur Christmas. and Mrs. Geo. Willett and Norman Willett. Bazaar! Bazaar! Bazaar! St. Mark's at Welches on the south side of Mount Liberal allowance for your old maehiue. Miss Virginia Holland, of I km An Binger Sewing Machine Co., 214 Third Guild, December 11, at. Mt. Hood Motor Hood, have returned to the city. gele«, and Miss Dorothy Durham, eamc*- Co. garage. Mrs. W. K. Frick, wlio lind been vis Street. Phone 2912. For Bale — Modern new home, cen up from Portland over Thanksgiving Mrs. C. L. Struck, of Parkdale, Is iting in Olympiaitiug in Olympia. Was trally located ane modernly equipped, 6 with their schoolmate. Miss Josephine itlng in Olympia, Wash., has left for recovering at a hospital at The Bailee rooms, fireplace, screened poreii, excel Smith, for a visit at the home of the the winter. from a serious operation. lent basement, garage in basement. See latter's |*aeeuts, Mr, and Mrs. Trafford Miss Lillian Frick, who is teaching Mrs. Charlotte M. Williams has re Mrs. Charles R. Bone at OOti Oak street, E. Smith. Ail attend St. Helen’s Hall turned from a visit of three weeks with at Helix, spent the Thaii!;sglv'ng vaca telephone 2094. In Portland. i»25ti friends at Garfield and Pullman, Wash. tion here with lier parents. Mr. anil “It la with a great deal of pleasun* Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Henderson, Mrs. W. G. Frick. Dance, Pine Grove Grange hail, every we keep in touch with our old friends who spent the a;>ple liarvest season Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hasbrouck, Jr., here representing the Ray Maling can of. Hood- River, through your paper,” Saturday night. Jennings’ orchestra, tf Cash paid for old ears. H.-R Auto spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Has- nery at Hillsboro, have left for their writes Mra. F. A. Cram, from Heattl?. brouck's parents, Mr. liad Mrs. C. 8. home at Forest Grove. Mr. and Mrs. in forwarding instructions for a change* Wreckers. j9tf = Jones. of address. “While we love Seattle, Henderson formerly lived at Odell. Christmas Seals help win the fight Mrs. Elizalieth Kennedy, of Portland, we* have not forgotten our former home against tuberculosis. Miss Beatrice Campbell, student at and all the dear associations.” We insure anything. Talk to ua—it was here over Tliankagiving, visiting Monmouth normal school, and Miss th«* family of her nephew, Joseph A. Clifton Emmel, who la nttemling the Bernice Campbell, of Portland, were don’t coat anything. J. M. Culbertson McDonald. A Co , phone 2483. d2 here . over the Thanksgiving holidays, Unlversly of Oregon anil who is pur suing 'his course in music there, was Miss Mary Katherine Scott, Uni W. A. LangUle came up from Salem versity of Washington student, spent visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. htire over Thanksgiving holidays to to spend the holidays with big family Thanksgiving holidays here with her B. Campbell. y visit his mother, Mrs. H. B. Emmel, — Bew by electricity. The Singer lias and family. Mr. Emmel is playing at at Mt. Hood. parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Scott. five distinct types, all equiiqicd with M. A. Mohr left Bunday for I'lM- one of the largest theatres in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Ktmneth B. Hall and dena, Calif., where he will spend the son were up from Ptgtlnnd for the electric lights. Buy one for Christmas. He* plans on going to Chicago next year IJberal allowance for your old maehiue. winter. ' Thanksgiving holidays witli Ji™ Hall's Singer Sewing Machine Co., 214 Third to take advanced musical work. E. C. Griffin, general agent for the I Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Clark spent parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Castner. Street. Phone 2912. Thanksgiving with Portland friends, re' Chicago A Northwestern lty„ was here' I W. P. Piepenbrink, of Portland, was One of the most interesting window malning there over the week end. here last Friday yisitliig at tbe home of displays recently shown here was that from Portland last Thursday, and I Seal your Christinas gifts with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Blackman in the the past, week at the Pacific Power 4 while in the city he arranged to have I 20 Isixes of apple« forwarded to frieuds I Christmas Beabi. Pine Grove district. Light Co. office, where various types of at tlie general office of the company in 1 Pine Grove Dance, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Parkins were in meters used the past 35 years were on Chicago. Mr. Griffin placed In each box I The last Saturday, night bop. Be there The Dalles over Thiinksgivlng with exhibition. a card, which carried Christmas and |l aqd have a good time. Mrs. Parkins' parents, Mr. and Mra. The union Thanksgiving service at New Year greetings and the statement I Miss Elizalieth Hendrick was here Benton Mays. Exports to Foreign Markets have been heavier thia year than the May street taliernacie of the Chris that the apples were B]M‘< ially 1 tacked I from Portland over Thanksgiving the Prince Koberg, student at O. A. C., tian and Missionary Alliance last by the Apple Growers Association. last. Consumption has been good and fruit is moving rapidly. guest of Miss Ellen McCurdy. was here over Thanksgiving holidays 1 Thursday was well attended. A colla Harry R. Kenan, formerly 11 local I Mrs. K H. Greene was down from visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II tion of $15.25 was taken in for the resident, who lias been living in Tile I Shipments during this month snd from now to the end of the Children’s Farm home near Corvallis. Dalles for the past aav< inl years, has I Dee Saturday, shopping and calling on Koberg. shipping season shoukf arrive on a satisfactory market. Let us han friends. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Evans, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. King and chil just made a record automobile trip to I Dr. W. Donald*Niekelsen, of Port family spent th«* Thanksgiving holidays dren, of Astoria, where Mr. Klug is St. l*etersburg, Fla., from Portland. I dle your shipments for you. Reasonable advances made on sound fruit , of construction for the ||e left the Rose City on November 3 land, spent Thanksgiving here with his with relatives and friends at Oregon su|*rintendent i>u<.|H<. Power & A IJglit Uulit Co., were here and reached the Florida city November Pacide parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. lt. Niekelsen. City and Portland. for a visit with friends. 17, averaging 340 miles per day for the The W.'C. T. U. will forward to the Thanksgiving ' P. F. CLARK, Western Representative Headquarters for Gifts — Seal your remained over the week end. 4,730-miie trip. Mr. Kenmi and family Children's Farm Home, at Corvallis, They ' gifts with Christmas Seals. will remain in Florida until early sprlng, visiting relatives B= * “I had various happe nings today to keep Hood River freshly in mlncl, if such were necessary,” writ«« Harry W. Farrell from New York City. “I met A. 8. 8. Steele, of the Association, on the railroad piers where the apples are sold and displayed, ami while I was fl talking to him Crawford la-minon, now ';*! Fiji of Medford, came along Later in the will be tickled to see all the f r>.i clay Bld Carnine came Into the office and In addition to this I am calling up new arrivals of A. Jim Collier as I have just obtained his phone number. Bo you se*e one could I hardly get out of touch with Hood River even If sueb ■ were desired, and Not the ordinary kind to make I assure you it is not.” * .dati o*? h? ,ÿ -« - I' ry*! HOOD RIVER Export MAYCHILD Domestic APPLES < :J » MAYNARD & CHILD NEW YORK »< 1 BOSTON • f 35 Years of Successful Fruit Marketing •VI Ms ■ > a Your Sweet Tooth i* Fresh Holiday Candies » ? PEARL CONTEST TO All High Grade Quality CLOSE SATURDAY priced from 18/ to 40/ per lb. r"» »i. 'VZ* / * I The contest, which is now attracting many to the Ijiraway Jewelry store, where that one who identifies a genu ine deep sea oriental pearl, displayed wltii im Imitation Bluebird pearls, will receive a |5<i Bluebird necklace, will cloae at 10 a. m. Haturday. Those par- tlcliMting must write a short dissert a tlon, explaining bow I lie deep sea pearl differs from the Bluebird pears. Judges of the contest have been named aa follows : Mrs H. G. Cooper, president of the Woman's club; Mayor A. B. Bennett, and F. 8. Knight, prin cipal of the high schoaL The display of Bluebird pearls is an interesting one, and the Laraway store, too, is now filled witli an abundance* of extremely appealing Christmas articles. Imitation pearls are being generally worn by the elite of society. Queen Marie, while she* was on her American tour, wore a rope of Imitation pearls, it was reported. ZJ iv • \\ OS * à '4 / From a smalt beginning, 20th CENTURY is rising to the position of one of the foremost firms of the Great Northwest. This eonstant development is proof positive of the dependability of 20th Century food and prices. Each for ward step charges our entire organization with a greater responsibility to the food buying public. DEPENDABLE FOODS ECONOMICALLY SOLD. Offerings Saturday and Monday, Dec. 4*6 u RAISINS Seedless Thompson’s, from the San Joaquin valley, 4-lb, package---------------------- 33c PINEAPPLE —' Broken slices, packed the same as whole sliced, but slightly broken in one or two pieces. Rich, mellow EQ_ fruit Large cans, 3 for—... — ■* JJC CREAM OF WHEAT — Health authorities state children should have a cooked O J — cereal for breakfast. Package — WESSON OIL—Excellent for frying and baking as well aa for making A Q mayonnaise. Quart can--------------JL LIBBY’S MILK—The nearest to fresh nr cream. Tall cans, 4 for —-------- JJC PRUNES—Large size, attractively packed in a holly paper-lined, finished box. •7Q/» Mail one to a friend. 5-lb. box— f JC CORN MEAL—Kiln dried, white or yellow. 9-lb. sack--------------------- GROUND CHOCOLATE—Fancy qual ity, in bulk, for both drinking QE- and baking. 2 pound»--------------- J JU POP CORN Guaranteed to pop. 9E 3 pounds----------- ----------------------- 4 m JL BULK DATES—New crop Golden 9E 1 Hallowig, 2 pounds------------------- àiJV SPERRY’S PANCAKE FLOUR-Fresh 79 stock. No. 10 sack-------------------- < JC M « r L BEST SHORTENINGIn bulk. Pure- Â Q ly vegetable. 8 pounds-------------- “Jv ROYAL BAKING POWDER - <1 9Q 12-oz. can, 43/; 2J-lb. can — *ple£J FLOUR—Kerr’s Best Patent. 49-lb. sack, 1.94. Crown-------- $2.04 *9 IO isher’s Blend--------------------- 1J > ? 20TH CENTURY COFFEE — Few equal, none better. Hot, out of our roaster today. Hot, on your table tomorrow. QQ Pound 47K 3 lbe----------«pls<JO J 85c 20 Centuni Stores and it Is not too early to ba thinking of these things. X The Star Grocery I PERICO & SON Phone 8561 H. H. Cangbey, Secretary. THE HEIGHTS DEL MONTE CORN—New pack of nr tiny kernal. 2 cans.............. JJC A MONEY SAVING SOAP DEAL— 1 large pkg. Peet’s Washing Machine Soap-- ---------------- 81 6 bars Crystal White Soap — 2* 3 bars Creme OU Soab--------- .21 and 4 bare Crystal White Soap..fti wonder« and we are now ready to «how you our LADIES QO JJC LILLY’S ASPARAGUS TIPS - About 35 spears to the can. 1-lb. 8quar**ßQ^ Then our Bulk Chocolate« and Fancy Boxed Chocolate«, are An illustrated address oa England Next time you need your hair by Rev. F. Gordon Hart was a feature trimmed, try Monday night of the season’s initial THE VOGUE LA ROSE dinner by tin* men’s brotherhood of Riverside Community church. An ex BEAUTY PARTOR cellent dinner was served. Brosiua Bldg. Phone 5243 Rev. Hart in a native of England, having lefTtherv when he was IB years SOCIETIES. old. He iilustrated hia lecture with stereopticon slides, many of which SOOD Hl VEH CHAFTER NO. 17. R. A. M.- were photogra|>h<*d by himself while on M h U Srot and third Friday nights or «mb month. E. U Hcobee, H. P. a visit to England two years ago. W. M. boat. Secretary. Mr. Hart's address was educational and entertaining. He was serious at KEMP LODGE. No. 1M.I.U. O. F.-Meete In Odd Fellows’ ball every Bator- times and then he would draw rounds Odell day nlgbt. Visitors cordially wetoomed. of laughter with his wit. Frederick N. James. N.G. Net wt. IQ UC WHITE COOKING FIGS-In a 3-lb. sanitary sack..... — — in the nice Mixed Candies. REV. F. GORDON HART TALKS ON ENGLAND PURE LARD—In bulk. Many moth- EQ _ era still prefer fresh lard. 3 lbs., J jC COMB HONEY —Genuine. 12 oz. or over. Each «ä a cheap talk about, but 9 w <s : ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bigelow and daughter, Jean Anne, and Marie Zolls, of Portland, «pent Thanksgiving with their mother, Mr«. John Zolla. II. IL Culp wns a Portland visitor Monday. Mr. and Mra. Dick Hoekina left Mon day morning for Caldwell, Ida./ where they will make their home. Edward Volstorff was home from the University of Oregon to spend Thauka- givlng with his parent», Mr. and Mr». J. F. Volstorff. The J. L. Stewart confectionery »tor > han a very attra« tive window thia week showing their Christmas box candle». Father Hugh Mundiall wan in Gold endale Monday intending tbe funeral of Father Edward » father. A. L. Camdi'liael haa returned home from Vancouver, Wash., where lie fin ished harvtotlug the crop on his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Will Zolla went to Portland Hundny. where Mrs. Zolla will undergo an operation on her throat. Mrs. A. C. Stevens returned home Monday from a visit with her*daugh- ter» in Centralia and Castle Rock. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. (Carrigan and family and Jarvie (Carrigan motored to Portland Wednesday to spend a few days with friends. Rhemian Frank «¡»ent last week In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald have moved from Ontario and will make their home here. • HOOD RIVER CIRCLE No.«M, NEIGH BORS of Woodcraft- Mneta st K. of P hall on th» first Tuaaday nlf bt of sseb month. Elisabeth BMlow.G. N. Mrs. F. H. Blags, Clark. OLETA SBHEMBLT NO. I0B, UNITED ART- Isans.-Meets the first and third Fridays at old K. of P. ball. C. D. HintoMa, M. A. J. H. Kossao Hecretsry. MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. I, R, AH. M. MesU lb Maaonle Hall «vary third Tuesday In each month. W f. Laraway, T. LM. A. Onfield, Recorder. CANBY W. R. C—Meets aeeond and fbnrtb Hatnrday» of each month In Flrat National Bank Building, at 1 o'clock d. m. Kathryn M. Frederick, PrealdenL Proclne M. Johnson, Hscretary. IDLKWILDE LODGE NO. IOT, 1. O. O. F.- Msete In Frsisrnal ball, every rburaday night. B. E. Bsrtmeas, N. G. Geo. W Thomson, Seoretary. l.F. H» D. 1 CARMICHAELS VARIER STORE MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY Men’s Underwear Special Prices Special Prices on Ladies' and Children's Hosiery Wool and Fancy Mixed Hosiery for Men Ladies* Rayon Underwear p ON THE HEIGHTS-PHONE 3883 WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SWT EKS No.« Masts tbs first sod third Thursdays <rf saob month at K. of P hall. Mm. Irma Bantlay, E. O. Mra. Jennla Hunt, M. of R. a»« C,_________ HOOD RIVER CAMP. NO. 1,*, M. V. A.~ Meeuat Woodman Hall every Wedueeday nlgbt. W. W. MeufieM, C. J. K. Rele, Clerk. HOOD RIVEK CHAPTER NO. W, O. E. B - Maataaaoond and IborUi Tasaday avanlng ofaach mouth. Visitor» cordially weloomaa Lillian Flabar, W. M. Margaret Booklln, Sae'y. EA8TBOUND No. 30, Local, stops at all sta tions ________ t, -r ■ -___ 10.40 am No. 18, Portland, Omaha, Chi cago Limited_____________ 11.80 am No. 20, Continental Limited— 0.10 pm No. 12, Portland, Spokane Limited»---------------- — ■»■■■ 9.86 pm No. 24. Salt Lake Express, Limited--------------------------- 12*85 am WESTBOUND No. 23, Stope at Cascade Locks and Bridal VMl ..................4.40 am No. 11, No stops went of Hood River,---- i. 5.35am No. 25, Chicago to Portland Limited------------- i—gu------ 8-28 am No. 29, Local, stops at all sta- tlona ----------------------------- -- 2-10 pm No. 17, Limited, no atop«---------4.10 pm Note—No. 24 makes tbe connection for the Shaniko, Heppner and Condon branch««. No. 30 rnsk«« connection for Bend Branch. J. II. Fredricy. HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE 8OOIKTT Hood River. Ora. Jarne» Stranahan, Free. Mra. Alma Howe. Hoc. Lealla Butler. Traaa. Pali phone lit. W. O. W. — Meeting* every first snd third Tnureday nlfbt. at tbe First National Bank Bdlldlng. J. T. Pomeroy, U. Com. L. J. Li n dsay, CIsrk. T LAUREL REBEKAH IJtltGE No. S7.I.OO.P, Meett first and third Mondays each month Elsie Knox, N. G, Mlea Gertie Milla,Hee.____________________ WOMEN’» AUXILIARY OF HOOD RIVER Poet, American legion. No. BL Meets firet Monday eve of earh month at 1st National Bank bldg. Mrs. Mao Whltoomb, Pres. Mrs Irene Wilson. Hee’y. . . EDEN ENCAM PM ENT. NO. ta, L O. O. F. - Regolar meeting eeoobd »od toartb MotMaye rrfeach month. Geo. Clark, (XT. Geo. W. Tboneon. Seribe. HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. UB, A. F. and A. M.-Flrsl and (bird Wednesday nlgbta ot each month. R. B. BonnMt, w. M. Kent Sb nee* ever, Boe'y. $ ■ 'A¡ I / Ì A ■ •v'TTI '■¿¿S * r*«C y-.1 I f- .a . na ■