Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1927)
HOOP RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY JANI) RED CROSS ACTIV ITIES REPORTED STEELE S ECONOMY MARKET PRIME MEATS Figures Who Will Participate In Episcopal Convocation Next Week DR. TALBOT TEWT OF THE NEAR EAST juniors and 11 seniors earned certlfl- MUler waa high point man with 9 cates. Last season the same plan waa pointa.— It. McC. again followed, and we had 9 seniors “The Scholastic Editor," a magazine and 11 junior«. "Last summer the seniors organised published at the University of'Minne a life saving cqrps with IT megtbera sota thlg year, but formerly put out by At the annual meeting of ths Red when ths season clogffilr To earn** the University of Wisconsin, la a mag “After tip children finished their ‘ 1'1 * T Croaa chapter, held “ uesday in con- senior certificate one hfib fo, work very azine which la a help to tbe news anal in Near East Relief orphan nectiqp with the weekl. _____ _ fo- hsrd to pass tbe strenuous tests in the writing clauses of all the high school« . B. Guy Talbot, of Pasa iktyTuncheon dens,_____ rum of tbe chamber of commerce, water that are required. When they in the United States. ' JOlif.," speaking before the Ml officers were named fur the ensuing have (|ualiil'.*d they are exactly what Hood River high school is now a people of all Hood River chur< I u * h who year as follows: H. E. Baker, chair the uame Indicates, life savers, snd are member of the high school press asso- braved the cold last Friday night to man ; Rev. Schuyler «Pratt, vice chair fully competent to rescue a drowning elation. The. news is not sent fr from gather at Asbury M. E. church for the man ; Harold 'Hershner, treasurer; person, and to apply resuscitation school to school by wire or telbphi lone Goldeu Rule diuner. ' Beau soup, cix-oa Mrs. J. W. Ingalls, secretary; Mrs. A. methods if neteasary. With a life sav but it Is sent to the different schools and atxlu crackers represented tor them K. Stranahan, Leslie Butler, H. G. ing corps of 17 members, some of through the “Scholastic Edltor."-M. M. tbe nourishing food served in the le* vant bjr Americun benev«»leuce. to save Ball, Mrs. L. 8. Boyd, Dr. J. W. 8ifton, whom are almost always on hand, and board of directors. Many of the seniors who had high the lives of the rising generation there, from one to three life guards constant Mias Dt*sa Weav«*r, county health ly on the beach, we feel that much has hopes of graduating in the class of ‘27 refugees from the horrors of the past nurse, wh«»se work is maintained part la*en done to make swimming safe for were disappointed when they received ten years. Mrs. H. G. Coo|»i wan ly by the Red Cross chapter aud [tartly our young people. The Red Cross has their report cards last Monday and chairman of the women’s couuuitte«* by the county, reported that her de had splendid cooperation In this work found that they had received U in serving the meal for tbe Ministerial association. partment had tx*en very aetive the from Mr. Koberg, the owner of the some subjects.—M. M. past year in conducting a campaign beach, from the school board of Dis “Marie Yakolteon cares In the 'Birds' The first order of the junior claas Neat' orphanagt* for many of the 2.IMM) for the elimination of communicable trict No. 3, from the Boy Hcout mas diseases in the schools. Hot lunch«*, ters, and from tlie people in all parts rings and pins came last week. The tots under six years of age who are too, have lx*n extended, and plans of the county who have st*emingly rings and ping are designed with the still under our care," said Dr. Talbot. school emblem, which is an apple. This I’ll«* Relief is saving the children for call for more ’thorough dental work appreciated our efforts in this line. among school children. “A Junior Red Cross wss recently Is to be tbe standard <l«*sign for all the faiths of their fathers, whether The annual report of Mrs. Ingalls organized in the Barrett school and the rings and pins. When 20 students put Armenian Gregorian«. Hyrlitu Roman on activities of the Red Cross for last young meiulM*rs are quite enthusiastic. their orders in, another shipment will Catholics, or. Greek Orthodox, by th«* year was as follows: _ help of the priests of their own people. At Christmas time they made several be sent for.—F. M. J. “During tbe past year Hood River pounds of candy and sent it to tbe All receive religious Instruction. The * Junior High Notes chapter, American Red Cross, has held Veterans’ hospital Jn Portland as an one place In Rnssla where religion Is 13 board meetings beside their aunuui addition to their Christmas dinner. ¡lermltted (to be taught la * in the or (Mildred Torrison) election, aud one Joint na*etiug with "The Red Cross l»ourd greatly appre Everyone went home Friday evening phanag«* n«*ar Mt. Ararat. Jhe County Health Association. “The try coming from Macedonia to ciates the help they receive from the feeling sad to think that it was the “Ever since the beginning of public American Ix*glon who bo ably asslst'in last time Mrs. Bessie Murphy would day is for physical sustenance. In half health work In the county the Red the Investigation of cases of ex servits* teach in IIoo«l River. Mrs. Murphy a million miles of travtd around the Cross has kept and maintained a ear Jnen and their families. Ij«st Nove»« left for N«.*wport tills w«*ek. Room 3, w«irld in the last dozen y«*arx I have for the use of the nurse, and has con l>er they took over the work of thë her ¡Toll room, presente«! her with a never elsewhere seen such «qualor. tributed a material share of her month membership drive, and wete Very ««4 gold signet slgn«*t ring, ring. Room 1 gave her a such misery, sm-h disease and starvn ly salary from their funds collected cessfiil in their effort« to raise tlié small cedar chest filled with candy tion-racked little btxlles as lu' that field. each year during the meuibersliip money which is so Ms-essary If the and slie was given a photograph “Greece has s[>ent more for refugee album drive. relief since the battie Smyrna than for work of the R«*d Cross is to continue. by Room 4. "Many emergency calls for medical all government purixiaes combined. “It is not always understood that a Miss Frances Sharp, who Is takln« Americu has contributed the price 01 attention, and sick room supplies for Red Cross chapter is a branch of the cast* where there is no money and national organization, and has to fol Mrs. Murphy's place, began Monday. two battleships, aud with it lias saved The new semeater began Monday, the lives of 2,UUU,000 people. Sliv saved immediate relief must be supplied, ___ are low the rules and regulations that are January 24. Report cards were given tak«»n care of by the Red Cross chap given them with their charter. Their 1,000 girls "from physical and moral ter. slavery. first duty is to the ex-service men. opt Wednesday. “Fewer cases of ex-service men anti Then they must, la* ready for aervice "Gteece has al>sortx*d a million refu their families in need of help have when calamiti«* lx*fall, and emergen ge«* into her national life." Sixty-seven, WHILE JUPE SLEPT been brought to tbe attention of this cies arise. They carry on a valuable of them have found pla««* in the Greek chapter the past year than any year educational work through the First ------ national assembly. There are still 40,- “ since the close of tbe war. Aid and Life Saving class«*, and the It has been an oldfashioned winter 000 widows and 80,000 orphans in “Our records now slnfiv that itiner Junior R«*«l Cross. It is the purpose of wt*ek, Uiis past one, and mid-Columbla Greek refugee camps. Tbe able men ant families that come to work during the American Red Cross to be ready at folk have had their blixxl thickewd by are retained by the Turks for labor, tlie fruit harvests make up the greater •’ll times to render service to human below zero temperatur«*. Household perhaps for death. Children figlit with number of those who apply to the Red ity.” ers have dug up mufflers that had been dogs and pigs for scraps of food to Cross for aid. Many of these are in Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Ingalls, Miss Weav lost since the cold weather of the win- save their lives. need of food, and are taken cure of as er. Miss Norma Young. s«*eretary of ter of 1024-25. “Thr«*e thousand children have soon as their plight liecximes known. ■the Red Cross life saving corjs«. and tx*en graduated from the camps to take ------- One instance: A family of ten p«*opl«* Miss Dorothy Hull, memlx*rof the life Home of the meiuliers of th«* fair sex their plate* iu the world. Besides the was found iiud<ll««l in tbe doorway of saving (iorpa, were pr«*cnt for the have continued in style, wearing thoso American Relief, there is an English one of the Apple Growers Association meeting. flapping galoshes. This useless speci Children's Relief Fund; no other agen warehouses, hungry ami penniless. men of footw«*ar, however, when the cy is at work from all the world. They were all fed and made comfort “Twenty-three Amerlcuus have given thermometers registered below zero HIGH SCHOOL NEWS able from the small baby to the grand and an east wind was searching out their lives lu relief work. From the mother, and provided with sufficient penitentiary in Salt latke City came a With laughter from start to finish, the thinnest spots of silk stockings, letter enclosing >3. 'Let him that stole, money to take them where they ex • t comedy from lieginning to end, d«x»s looked anything but comfortable. Some pected to find employment. Evidently steal no more’, I thought, 'but work Rave reported that some of the they wer«* successful for they returned the tlire«*-aet play, “Brown’s In Town.” s|>eci«*a have been seen wearing male flop- with his hands that he may have to knot into tangles and then unravel the money that the Red Cross ha«l give to him that hath not.’ I stopped ping arctics. us«*d for them in their tiin«* of n«*d. Itself hii KT end with a fitting climax. to see tlie writer, aud addressed the Another family numtx*rlng seven, and Th«* Gilded Dagger, the high achool men in tlie prisou. They signed curds Never in the history of the mld- yet many others have been helped in dramatic club, is giving the play Feb Columbia have road conditions l>e«*n to give from their credit with the ruary 25, directed by Jesse Manley, the same manner. more ideal for sleighing, and yet not prison tr«*asurer. One signed for 'My coach. balance'; another for ‘All I have’. “There is seldom a w«s*k goes by In Tin* play was-written by Mark E. a single* cutter has been Been on local “Three months ago tomorrow the which the Red Cross is not calltnl Swan and is to be act<*<l by: Bernard streets. Oldtimers haven’t felt that n[xm from one tliup to many, to render t'arlos taking th«* ¡xirt of Dick Pr«*- the snowstorm was real. Perhaps the most devastating earthquake in history servi«* to more or less worthy unfor ’•on,„tlie son; Tommy Johnson as Abel absence of sleigh bells accounts for thia ravaged the* traditional site of the Gar tunates who liave fallen by the way Preston, the fatherWayne Menden feeling. And the younger generation, den of Eden, where our refugees are maintained. At that 7,000-foot alti side. hall as Arthur Howard, a dentist; Kel w’hat a treat they have missed, not “Thanksgiving w«*ek, th«* car that is sey Slocom a« Worth Carew, a gentle having had the opportunity for an old- tude on the slopes of Mt. Ararat, tlie ancient home of the Armenian peoplt*. sent out by the National R«*d Cross man of leisure; Ellis Cummins as Pol fashioned tsibsled [tarty I it was 52° liqlow zero when I whs there to demonstrate first aid and llfesnving, lock, the gardener: Agnes Emmel as Just after the noon hour last Mon In the summer. The people who are made a visit to H«x»d River. Tills car Suzanne Dacro. who knew a thing or travels constantly and has visited ev two: Dorothy Hull as Ix*tt,v. Dick’s day grou[ts of men may have bc«*n seen hungry ask not for food, and those ery town and community in th«* United wife: Eleanor Derby as a German helr- bolding out their arms and apparently W’lio are sick ask not for balm, but Stat«* where there is a Red Cross <*s. and Primrose, a “««»loured Indy" Icxiking at something on overcoat they cry for something to k«*ep them ch a ¡iter which can lx* reached by tb<* with a «epntatlon, taken by«» Myrtle sleeves. Sometimes they l«Ktked like a warm; 74Ji,OOO p»«>ple have .paid for group of monkeys searching for fleas. garments from your oid'clotliee—trous railroad, at least once. Tb«*se demon Anderson.—C. II. Instead, however, they wer«* looking at ers, and shirts, with the digging of strations and lectures were most help- beautiful snow crystals. For 15 min ditciies and countless sets of useful fnl, praiitical, and easily comprehend Having finished the study of public utes here In Hood River it snow«*d labor. . , ed. This visit will not probably lx* «[leaking and grammatical construc “ 'The Turk was a gentleman when repeat«*«! scian. as they have but one tion which makes up the English work stars. Every snowflake was a perfect car and it takes ten years to make the for tlie first semester, the senior En six-pointed star, and business folk lie fought at Gallipoli’, said an English came forth to behold the phenomenon. officer. He was not a gentleman when rounds. glish students are now turning their he fought against helpless women and “Three seasons ago the l«x-al R«*«l attention to th«* study of literature. • N«*arly ev«*rybody in town seems to children. I have seen the facsimile of Cross tx*gan a work for whi«*h there The text for study will lx* volume IV the decree that caused tlie death of seemeil a very gr«*at need. For years of “Literature and Life.” Volumes I, have been unanimous in waiting for a lOO.fMMi of our brothers—shot down in <hlnook wind to clear the sidewalks. there has seldom a summer gone by II and III of the sans* works are also cold blood; and I have l«joked upon during which the dangerous, unpa being used 111 the high school by the That lecture from the Tuesday forum their Ixmes, whitening in heaps reach of the chamber of commerce not long trolled Columbia river sloughs have under ciana«*.—U H. ago seems to have been forgotten, or ing up toward hen ven. not clalm«*d led one or nxve of our young “I)r. Mattel Elliott, in a letter from ignored. who heard and olx*yed boys or girls 1,—-........ -__ Tlie high echimi hasketlmll team Erl van where she* whs writing “Begin the call of the water, Each year the broke even on the games played over Irene Franklin made fame tn the ning Again at Ararat," the account we number inereamsl until it lx*ame a the w«*ek end. losing to Bend 42-18 and song, “Gee, I wish my Pa was a Jani all should see, said: ‘The cry of the public demand that something lie done winning from Madras 20-17. tor man.” Irene would have had An children in the str«*«*t rise« up from th«* to protect th«* lives of our young peo The game with Bend Friday night, ex«*eedingly grouchy pa here in Hood street lx*Iow me. I have had to close ple who desired to learn to swim. Co as the score indicates, was a lopsided River the past week. The life of a the window—I could not write. It is operating with J. II. Koberg, who gave affair after tbe first half. The blue Janitor was anything hut a bed of not so piercing, so agonize«!, when the the free use of his beach for this pur and white s«*emed to Ixr unable to get roses. Like the six hundred nt Balak sun shin«*: but when the wind and the pose. a Red Cross life guard and swim going ami lacked the driving offense lava, he was lx*et from front, side- rain come, the [x*tition is like the cry ming Instructor was engagt*d and the which has lx*en notice«! in the gam«* wise and rear. “More h«*at, more heat*'” of lost souls.’ R«*d Cross paid his salary for one before. The first half was a pretty waa the cry. And then drain pl[x*s “As I looked into the face of a little w«»ek. During this week the beach was even affair, the scor«* lxdng 9-11 in didn't function ak the temperature child who had fallen down, dying of free and anyone wishing to Ibarn to favor of Bend. The third qnarrer was climbed. The Rialto might mak<* a hit starvation before me, I thought of tlie swim was entitled to his services with a hard fought affair but Bend still had by presenting the city’s Janitors in a word of the Master, ‘It is not the will out charge. School Distri<*t No. 3 a slight lead when the final quarter chorus* “Thank God for the ,w«*st <»f My Father that one of these little helped very materially by sending us started. At this stage of the game the wind.” ones should perish.' ” their playground dliector. who taught blue and white lost their t««am*-work All church«* are still receiving con the younger children how to swim. and organization which allowed Bend The snow Sunday spoiled the skating tributions and pledge*. During that season 14 juniors, which to roll up a big score. party for hundreds. The big round means children from 12 to 17 years of The game Saturday night with Mad slough of the Columbia just north of age. passed the life saving texts and ras was much faster and the H«xxl the city was frozen just right, when WOMAN’S CLUB NOTES refvived their certificates and embl«*mx. River h«x>pers showed much more fight. the old woman of the ski«* started to In addition to th«*xe many others Tlie score at half time was 1A-9 in picking her geese and messed it all up. A rare musical program has been l<*arn«*«l to swim who did not take the favor of Madras. prepared for the next meeting of the During the second half Madras was examinations. J. H. Freniricy says that game birds Woman's Club, iu the rendition of se- "Tills Initial effort wax xo well re- able to score..only one point, that Ix-lng of Hood River valley have fared well, lcctions from the opera "Faust.” The coivod that In 1925 we pal«! for two a foul while Hood1 River started an despite the deep snow and low temper story of the opera will tie given by weeks’ free Instruction, giving this | offensive drive which registered JI ature of the paatt week. The Hood Mrs. F. II. Olmsted anti selection« from " This game was exceptionally River County Game Protective asso the opera will lie sung by Mias Isabel two days each week during the entire points, That summer 13. rough, , 17 personal fouls being called* ciation. cooperating with the state Weatherly, of the Ellison-White Con xwlmming season. CL__. ---------- 12 L * game association and through aid of servatory of Music In Portland, Albert . 1 " . * I 11 ranchers, has distributed grain in the T. Cast* and George W. Smith of this Frankton. Belmont. Oak Grove and city. The accompanist will be Miss Sara Howes, now also of the Ellison- Pine Grove districts. White conservatory. The singers are Frank Massee last Thursday ex all pupils of II. Goodell Boucher, who pressed the fear that the great varia has perfected them in their songs for tion In temperature might cause dam this occasion. Members are urged to age from clacked apple tree bark. The bring guests with them to hear this experiment station, however, says it unusual program. Men and women will be weeks before any damage will who are music lovers are invited to Phone 4141 be apparent. If any were caused. It is attend. The committee in charge of this not believed the cold weather, b<*canse of the dormancy of trees, resulted in event <*onsistH of Miss Ruth Howes, Mrs. G. II. Wilbur and Mrs. L. E. Taft. any Injury. .________ • f Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal Choice Hens and Roast Chickens Swift’s Premium Hams and Bacon Lard and Compound Red Rock Cottage Cheese Economy Little Pig Sausage BRING IN YOUR HOGS, VEAL AND CHICKENS Highest market price paid for choice produce Houses had to be kept warm, and •a The dancing party given Wednesday a result many fuel piles had to be re- evening of last week by the Woman's plenlsbed last week. Club for tlie state acholarshlp loan fund at Pythian hall waa a pleasant Scores hr householders have made event. Mrs. G^o. R. Wilbur was chair friends with the birds during the re man of the committee in charge of the cent cold weather. Stomachs fnll of pleasant party.________ bread and meat scraps, the feathered Unless another storm should occur, population might have been singing its the. illustrated talk on gardening and thanks. _____ ___________ garden clubs to be given by Mrs. Ada Andy Anderson Going to Portland Henderson Turner, F. R. II. 8., Mrs. Andy Andersdn will go to Portland Arthur C. Emmons and Mrs. Frank E. today to represent the Crag Rats at a Smith will be held at Library hall at meeting called there by the Portland 7.30 Wednesday evening, February 2. All who are interested in gardens Advertising clnb to «U xotss ways and means of making winter «ports on are cordially invited. The latest meth Mount Hood safe. The meeting was ods of plant propagation and garden called at the Instance of W. P. Merry, planning as carried on in England and president of the clnb. and L. A. Nelson, Scotland will be explained by Mrs. Turner, who has just returned from a an authority on monntaineering. Representatives from all Portland year'a atu«ly abroad. Mrs. Emmons recreational and civic clube will par will talk on the formation and value of ticipate in the meeting. garden dubs. Hooae Raided, Man Reea Sheriff Edick and deputies, raiding a ranch home on the West Side occu pied by A. Roundy Monday night, dis covered a small still and two barrels of mash in a secret compartment. Ronndy, however, made hla get away, leaving hi« wife and 3H-year old twin daughters to face the officers. BISHOP REMINGTON AND HIS COMPANION, “DUFFY” DOO Eastern Oregon E|ii»copal clergymen, Who are expected at the convocation. This photograph was taken at tlie Cove "Rummer School. LEADER’S TRAINING SCHOOL TO START National Boy Scout Week, the anni versary of th«* founding of the organ ization February 8, 11)10, provides "the occasion for the finest showing yet mad«* in lo«nl scouting history, in con junction with the tithe r organization« for boys an«i girls. Monday is set apart for Home Hervice; Tuesday, Community Relationships; Wednesday, 8«-h«M>l; Thursday, Merit Badges; Fri-: day, Future Vocation; Saturday, Scout Work and Camp; Sunday, Country and Church. The Community leaders’ Training Sch«x>l opens Thursday evening, with dinner, and after the Saturday night session the Scouts, Cauip Fire groups, etc., may attend tlie church of their affiliation for a religious ceremonial, with tlie newly prepared l«*a«lers from the «cbool. Then in the afternoon the Scout leaders will biiv«* a short out- d«xjr demonstration. Assignment of leaders to the depart ments of the school has progressed. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson will s|x.*ak Friday evening. February 7, on "Music, Pag eantry and Art” in child-training. Mrs. G. II. Wilbur will t«nch the Junior deimrtment Sunday sebixil m«*th<xta; Rev. W. O. Livingstone, "The IJfe of Christ," an«l licv. Henry Young, "Young People's 8<x*tety Leadership.” Interest in the Boy Ranger work for lads 0 to 11 years old is spreading, with the exp«*etatlon of the organize- Don't overlook your opportunity to Special sale of Victor records, 85^ buy fruit cake at a reduced price Thia each. Kresse Drug Co. week only. Hood River Baking Co. ,tJMANY SEE GIANT NEW U. P. ENGINE PAPER AND PAINT NOW Use spare time, before Spring work begins, fixing up in the house, A pot of Paint and a bundle of Wall- paper will do wonders. «> ACME QUALITY » Paints, Enamels Varnishes Are specially prepared for home use and produce perfect results with the min imum of labor and skill. STAR-PEERLESS WALLPAPER Is the only line of which the cheapest to the best is made of 100 per cent new pulp paper. It hangs easily, matches per fectly and lasts longer. Patterns for every purpose CLOSING DAYS OF Stage liepot Being Arranged The Columbia Gorge Motor Coach System has lease«! from II. T. DeWitt a portion of the Mt. Hood Motor Co. garage, and carpenters are now busy making alteraUons for k depot and waiting room. The new location of the stage station is convenient, being situated where all through city traffic passes.___________ ____ pect to Save 50% of the tained during the last five years. Amoug the activities of the order is the concerted movement over the su preme domain to establish orphans* horn«* and homes for the aged Pythian and his wife. Eighteen such homes . Pythian Notes are now l>eing operated and more than At the Castle hall Tuesday evening 3,(MM) children and adults are being letters were read from W. H. Bishop, cart'd for under grand lodge juriadlc- Frank Quinn and L. N. Blowers, all t tion. absent members. It was decided to organize a [Mist chancellors’ drill team and Fred Reed was ei«*cted as chairman of the team. A program for February 22, Anni versary night, wus outlined und the committee is hard at work to prepare a ««««I program. A g«xxl lunch will be Scores of local people were at the served following tbe program. Union Pacific station last Thursday It was decided to adopt and cooper during the noon hour to see the new ate with tbe supreme lodge in the fol mountain type freight locomotive pass lowing plan: February and narco March are eoruary anu Tbe had b,^n designate«! as “ restoration l_ 1__ 11 _ months^ ,_1__J“ by , ((n (j[Hp[nj. at [he Albina yards in Port- the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias - 1 ' .««.J, It Is a monster, measuring 108 and activities set In in motion have as an I fePt i„ length. It has 12 driver«. An objective th« restoration of* members. automatic stoker feels the fire box. The program in being direct «*d by 8u- Tlie great locomotive, when it passed pretue Chancellor Richard 8. Witte. through here, was drawing 72 empty Milwaukee, Wia., and every lodge in refrigerator cars. It started with the the United States aud t'suada 1« ex load as though the long string of ear« pected to make a concern'd effort by had weighed next to nothing. establMhlng personal contact with all former membera. Nitrate fertilizer applied to Oregon Under this plan the master of finance and the keeper of records and seal of apple orchards in late winter or early each lodge are the key incn. They spring gives ample time for the trees will supply the local committee with to assimilate the nltrogeu for the sum data regarding every resident member mer fruit crop, says the experiment who has lx*en lost to the order and the mimes mid last known nddreanes of station. Nitrate fertilizer applied in those who have mov«*d away. By using the late spring keep« the fruit green this check, supreme lodge officers ex-| past the natural rlp«>ning perio«L tion of lodges. The small boys who have be«*n watching Hcout meetings will then have their own work to be come enthusiastic for, which will bene fit their later Scout careers. JANUARY FURNITURE SALE Some mighty good “buys’7 left if you haven’t already supplied your needs. ,4 Hardware E. A. FRANZ CO Furniture