Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1927)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY It >927 ' high school news The Cat’s Pajamas with Betty Bronson, Ricardo Cortez Arlette Marchal and (j Theodore Roberts A sparkling comedy-drama in which a catty situation brings about a change of bride« at- the altar and causes a scrappy Romeo to almost lose the halter. Thia Cat's whiskers will tickle your funny-bone. Don't miss it I It's a M-E-O-Wl Also a Comedy FOX NEWS and ALICE Extra Capt. Jack’s Treasure Chest Lots of beautiful and useful things given away. You may be the one—so be sure to be on hand. • Becauta» lax* Weber, a tneml«*i of last year's faculty, started to trttn funs glrta, Leona Van Allen. Miriam Kaoblock, Carol Hurlburt aad Marie McIlwain for a tumbling stunt for tbe Junior vaudeville last year, tumblnlg has become a regular class in girls' gymnasium this year. Miss Ethel Bwarta. the girls’ gymnasium teacher, IxH-atne Interested after Mr. Weber had train«*d the four girls and formed a larger group drifting them outside of school for the Ma* festival. At the Itegluning of this ybar Miss Swarts took the tumblers from last year and a few new ones and started an ad vanced class In one of the regular gym nasium periods. Thia semester she started a beginners’ class, comjaMcd of girls who had the ability to do tum bling and wished to learn. There are approximately 20 lu the beginners' class.—M. L. M. We have in Hood River high school a teacher who has great talent along tiie art line and whose clever drawlugs and sayings are seen in the high school. The pupils in Miss Ethel Swart«' sew ing claMefl know that ahe has rare ability In combining colors and the colors that look well on certain [»er- oons. Miss Swarts, a graduate of Ore gon Agricultural college, is an enthusi astic mvmlier of the Hood' River high school. She is now painting a design, on an evening wrap, of a huge dragon representing the art of the 14th cen tury.—M. M. Fred Hillis, graduate of Hood River high school, class of 1025, who entered Annapolis Naval academy last July, is reported by his mother. Mrs. J. A. Hil Price«: Matinee 1.0-35; Evening lis, to lx* doing work there that is above the average. “Fred ha« made with Treasure Chest, 10-50. the Drum and Bugle <*«>r[w and also his ______ _______ I .» ■ ■ first stripe," said Mrs. lliiles. “The Don’t forget “The Fire Brigade” ambition of every man at the school is to win four stri|x*s," Hhe continued, “and Fred la well on his way to that Saturday, February 18 goal." In a letter received from him he said that the summer cruise might ZANE GREY’S [MMuiibly bring him to Portland. "If it does,” said Mrs. Hillis, "you may lx* sure that 1 will be there to m«*et him.” - G. M. M. Man of the Forest • • drith Jack Holt, Georgia Hale and El Brendel One of Zane Grey's best. Jack Holt literally steps out of the pages of this great book in win ning the girl, Georgia Hale, from the villainous clutches of Warner Oland—and to make it perfect. El Brendel furnishes some com edy that will keep you in stitches. Another Bill Grimm, too, “THE MIDNIGHT SON” NEWS—TOPICS—FABLES Prices 10-35-50 Watch for "The Fire Brigade" Sunday, February 20th 4« Breed of the Sea” By Peter B. Kyne with e Ralph Ince, Margaret Livingston, Pat Hannon and Dorothy Dunbar A tensely gripping tale of twin brothers—one a daring mission ary and the other a fearless pirate—who risked his own life to make that of his brother more easy. Also Edna Marian in “DARE DEVIL DAISY” I Prices 10-35-50 Continuous 2 till 10. <jSure The Fire Brigade is Conning Mon.*Tues., Feb. 21-22 « “The Third Degree” i' with Dolorea Coatello, Louise Dresser, Rookditfe Fello#«, Jason Roberts Who fired that shot? You’ll be surprised when you see. Was ; it this beauty of the circus—or was it—her wealthy young hus band? _ - i -, * Also ■ crackerjaek of • comedy, I “ GIMME STRENGTH Prices: Meflhees, 10-35; Evenings, 10-35-50. j ir r W. C. T. U. NOTES The Ilood River County W. C. T. U. held its mid-year meeting Wednesday evening, February 0« Roll call showed every mcmlier of the executive pr<*sent. Every local union [»resident Reported if good half year’s work' accomplished. Each reported a mehiliership drive in progress with many new mmnliers Join ing. Pine Grove reported having re cently finished ¡Mying for an acre of land at the Children's Farm Home. February 20-27 is Narcotic Education week throughout the world. Twenty- two nations are engaged in this great international educational camiaiigii Hood River nnd Pine Grove reported having held thifir Anti-narcotic pro grams during December. Odell will hold one in the near future. On the 20th at 7.30 p. m. there will lie a trl- county mass meeting on this subject nt The Dalles In the Auditorium. The throe count les represented nre Wasco. Sherman and Hood River. Everyone is invited to attend. '.Every church in The Dalles Is cooperating with the W. O. T. V. to make this a success. Two county directors were apTMiinted to fill vacancies: Anti-Narcotics. Mrs. Guy Ellis, and Americanization, Mrs. Beltz. Plans Were made to hold a county institute in Hood River April 10. Onr county president will have charge of. same. Mrs. Ferguson has niqtoiniisl a program committee to assist her as follows: Mrs J. E. Smithson. Mrs. Rhnnke nml Mrs. A<1 Schmid. Each local union is to appoint one member to form a committee to make Chamber Committees for Year 1927 some necessary revisions to the consti Agricultural: I). L. Pierson, chair tution. These are to be brought before man ; H. G. Ball, Leroy Childs, John the monitors at the Institute. Duckwall and Chan. Hheppard. Auditing: C. C. Crew and I. R. The goal. 509 members for Flood Rlv Acheson. pr county, seems assured of being real Entertainment: E. 0. Blanchar, ised. as many of our best women, and chairman ; A. F. 8. Btrele and Truman men alm, arc signing the obligation. Butler. Ix*gislative: J. W. Blfton, chairman; Standard efficiency plan« and «fate | THAN ACCIDENTS! HOOD RIVER HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR CLASS Did you ever stop to consider how important your brakes are P present« - RICHARD DIX in “The Quarterback ; The Greater Omaha Association haa asked us to endorse the McNary- Haugen bill, but quest litas put to farm er memls-rs have li*d us to believe that the average farmer dis*s not belle»« in it. It hns been suggested fllat If the specialty farmers are to have their surplus taken care of. Hood River should ask for some apple sauce fac torles. • Good Brakes are Cheaper Wed.-Thur«^ Feb. 23-24 Benefit—benefit—Benefit The Display Window ( From Apple City Progress) The large window in the Chamber of Commerce office affords a wonderful opportunity for members to display their merchandise. The new board of directors has directed that, as in the past, there will tie no charge made for the space hnt that a nominal charge of $2.50 per week will be made to cover the actual charge for lights used in lighting tbe window. This week the Newell Auto Top Shop is displaying a kitchen box and lug gage carrier to lie fastened, one on each fender of any make of car, just in front of the front door, and talk alsiut your industries, this bandy tourist equipment is made right here In Hood River. The one on display is designed to fit tbe curvature of the Overland fenders. The managers of this new Industry are now ready to take your order and they will make the boxes-to tit the fenders of your individual ear. We realist-, more than ever liefore, the value of a display window. Most every one who iiasaes the window stops and l<a>ks in. A representative was on the job mo«t of the time explaining and answering questions of those In terestvd. Next week the Standard Oil com- pnny will have a display in the wln- dow. Who wants it for Hie following week? More Signs Needed on lxaip Highway It was [minted out at the first meet ing of the new bourd of directors that more signs, or a tietter or different sign, was needed at the Junction of the Mt. Htaal l>a>p and tbe Columbia River highway, to'prevent st rangers in iiass- lug through from taking the wrvnjc road. Many Instance« are known where people have traveled up the Mt. Hiaal Loop, thinking they were on the road to Tiie Italics. We ean’t imagine any thing more aggravating tliun for u stranger to find himself up the Loop highway as far us he is aide to drive his car through the snow, only to find he Is on tin* wrong- road.. An appeal was forwarded to the State Highway Commission to see what they couhl do to rennaiy this sit- nation. ——-— and “KRAZY CAT” j What does the well dressed school girl wear? Oh, something narrow and slenderizing, but know, O gentle read er, that this is not a treatise on tbe art of wearing apimrel but rather a "fea ture”—what a writer writes if he would have Jam to put on tbe bread taml butter. But, to continue, one must wear something to make one look nymph-like and graceful. One wraps tine's coat in the fashion of an ancient toga, or, to. be-more exact, like a mod ern kimoua*. Slickers are the vogue— red, orange, blue and green, all the colors of the ralnlstw and any others that were spilled on tfie pallette by mistake! Yes, slickers are the vogue, but they must have something [tainted on the Itack—“O, Margy,”—(to show one reads tiie’ irelvspapers) or some thing—symlstlic of one's characteris- tics—a coat of arms in fact. Then, by all means, one’s hair should be cut so that it Is liarliarlc and bizarre—only, the “nice” girl doesn't wear It that way unless she is an artist If she is an artist people will salaam and Hay. "Genius.”—G II. • C. H. Vaughan,' Trunk J. Wyers and Chas.. M. Dyer. Civic Improvements: II. B. Bennett, chairman; A. M. Cannon and D. A. McLeod. Guides: Truman Butler, chairman ; W. M. 8ylvester and D. A. McLeod. Forutn : Bev. F. G. Hart, chairman ; Teunis J. Wyers and L. A. Beppett. Publicity: C. N. Ravlin, chairman; J. D. Thoniison, II. G. Bull and D Washburn Hall. Yakima Uoad : O. C. Anderson, chairman; IL . L. Bar toi and U. N. Ravlin. Ronds 5 d M. Hurlburt, chairman; 8. C. Rdssell, I>eroy Childs, John Duck wall and N. C. Coulter. Mt. Hood: A. L Anderson, chair man: II. G. Ball. W. M. Sylvester. H. F). Hutchens, Fred Donnerberg anil J. I). Thoniison. City Charter: Harold Ilershner. chairman; R. B. Perigo and L. II. Hug gins. < Water Survey: A. F. S. Steele, chair man; L. L. Murphy and C. M. Hurl burt. Hospital:‘ C. II. Jeiikiua, chairman: V. R. Abraham. J. E. Smithson, H. E. Baker, C. H- Vaughan and E. O. Bluu- char. Cloud Cap Inn: Leslie Butler. City Entrance: F. 8. Kelly, chair man ; Gordon Brown aud P. L. Manser. Merchant«,* Bureau: Tennis J. Wy ers, chairman; Ray Samuel and H. O. Kresse. , «■ Membership: H. L. Shoemaker, chairman; A. .1. Graff. H-Jl. Bartmess. Harold llershner, (!. II. Vaughan. W. O. Livingstone l>r. C. II. Jenkins and I>. L. Pierson. ** Industrial: L. A. Bennett, Hoiirhinn : H. E. Baker, S. C. Russell, H. E. Hutchens ami E. It. Bradley. Dairy: A. J,. Peters, chairman: W. II. McGuire, E. O-Blaiu har and John Mohr. —Properly adjusted brakes means additional life to brake lining and tires, not considering, perhaps, your own life. with an all star cast. iThe story of a poor boy who .became the uncrowned King ofi .the Campus. A piquant glimpse bf the inside of college life— with its sports, praflks, frater nities and other things. FOUR WHEEL BRAKES A SPECIALTY Also Comedy, Fox News and Alice Prices 10-35-50 * Get tickets from the Kids. X________________ _____________ Reliner Set Prices on AU Makes of Cars SCHILLER’S REPAIR SHOP THE FIRE BRIGADE” It’s Coming Soon I JOHN L. SCHILLER Phone 2063 budget were discussed Each local union as well as the county arc con fident that they can re < h the g.ml tills •kt B. CLUB TO PRE- SENT QUARTERBACK The tickets for the Children's Farm Home banquet at Asburv M. E. church The H ixh I River “H” club will pre February 21. at 6.80 o'clock, will he on sent "The Quurterback” to local the sale at the Hook and Art Moro. Adults atre goers at the Rialto Tlmrsilay and 5tl cental children under 12. 25 cents. Friday. Four husky young men acting «rith The Frances Willard ton was held Richard Dlx and Esther Ralston in In the library owing to the Rlness of "The Quarterback" have «worn off Mrs. W. F. Laraway at whose hospit milk for the rest of their lives. That able home these affairs have N'en held I goes for buttermilk, malted tullk, milk for a number of years. At this writing i shukes, and every other leverage that we are nil happy to/>ay Mrs. Lnrawny uses the lacteal fluid as a foundation. They’re even tost faith in, and are shown Improvement. wondering if there Is such a thing as— A Joint Anti-Narcotic Dav at The the milk of human kindness. Tiie reason for thelt newly formed Dalles next Sunday, February 20. Is antieliMted witli jtogMtre be those aversion is the direct result of a «i-ene foreniOHt in the fight f>r clean, mine for which they were engaged to act in living. Sistakers of prominence, among byJJirector Fred Newmeyer. The lat whom fa our ewn t»r V. nng of the ter, deiminding realism, saw to it that his [»layers actually quaffed milk front Methodist church, will Is* there. quart bottles, as was required by Ray Ixtaikrs’ Training Cnnfereiicv Success Harris' script. An obliging property man with a .five-gallon container re More than 200 people attended the plenished tlieir «apply at the end of three evenings of tiie Community Lood-i each "take," while the actors rolled ership Training Coufttrenie held at Hie their eyes and asked, “How much more First Christian church Thursday to before we ex[dode?” Saturday last week. The stimulating It was an exquisite revenge for address«*« by the oqLof-town leaders, Richard Dlx. Dlx, a football player, Miss Helm Cowgill and Wm. 1» Kin is working his way through college by der, of the Boys' and Girls’ Agricul driving n milk wagon. His fiancee, tural i lul*. and Mrs. Louisa Kellems, Esther Ralston, knows nothing of this. of the Bilile Uulveiaity, Eugene; were Members of a rival team, led by lloliert well suiqmrted by tiie local Instructors W. Craig, another suitor of Mi«s Rais- j in the different departments of leader ton, attempt to discredit Dlx. ' But—» ship. before accomplishing their scheme, the The beginning of Boy Ranger activi plotters were obliged to drink innumer ties for the lads 0-11 years old seems able quarts of Richard's merchandise— assured. The Hi-outa enrolled 12 lead and that's how thia story won its cap ers, the Agricultural clubs 1:1, the tion. Camp Fire (»Iris 0, the Bumlay school primary department 12. Junior 6, high Juniors I‘resent “The Quarterback” school 4, Young People’« societli-a 7. The Junior class of the high school Tin* thanks of the conference are is now busily engaged in sidling tickets offered t# all the leaders and helpers, for their ts'iiefit show, "The Quarter- especially the chiirchwonien ----- HMMfam who ex- back," a Paramount picture starring tended the entertainment nt the din- Richard Dlx. nera. j___ “The Quarterback” was selected by the Junior class a« tsdng the moat suit- Essay Priitw Offered aide picture to present under their Prizes of $.'«10, 1150 and »50 for auspices. It is considered the greatest short stories about social work are footitall story in motion pictures aud offered by Arthur W. Page, assistant tiie football scenes were actually di president of the American Telephone rected by Fielding (Hurry Up) Yost, mid Telegraph company, in a contest tiie Michigan football mentor, and the announced l>y the New York Comuiit- east was selected liy Ed Garvey, for tee on Publicity Methods. » merly of Notre I tame. The picture is The stpries must present some phase simply great anil the actors are each of social work in terms of human sx- fitted to their particular parts. A per perience. ’ They must not be more tliun centage of imuiies collected by tbe 5900 words long, must la- typed with juuior class in the sale of tickets will double spaeiug aud malleil without Is* given to the class by the theatre folding. Stories should be addressed to and will lie used in putting on the Mrs. Gertrude Springer, Better Times, annual Junior prom. 151 Fifth Avenue, New York City. , Members of the class are busily en Will Irwin, l’aui U. Kellogg and gaged in .trying to make this ope of MargaretJB'iddenier will net us Judges. the most successful Imuelita ever held and anyone purchasing a ticket for St. Mary’s Party Well Attended "The Quarterback” will be assured of A good attendance was present last a Idg evening s entertainment Wednes Friday evening at the third of a serie« day or Thursday, February 23-24, at of card jiurttes beging given l>y 8t. iilscolutely regular prices. Tickets are Mary's [airish at the Mt. Hood hotel. now on sale and sp«>cial school mat The evening was made more pleasant inees are being arranged. by voial hu I os reuderi*d by Geo. W. Smith, who was accoMpanied at tiie P.-T. Association to be Organized piano by Mias Janet Blade. I'. G. Cut ting's six-piece orclM*atru wit« ujtpreel- A meetiug of all who are interested ate<l for tiie concert rendereil. hi the formation of a Parent-Teacher Prise winners of last I’riiluy evening association in Hisid River will ls> held were: Mrs. J. A. Mohr, Mrs. Mary at 8 o'clock Friday eveuiug, February CamplH‘11, A. "A. Mohr, John Buker and ' 18, at Library ball. Tbe Woman's club Mrs. Millard. ' recognises the need fur such an organ l’laiis cull for another parly, which ization in IIoixl River, ami through its will im luik* dancing, on Tuesday eve educational committee earnestly urgi*« ning, March 1. the cooperation of all teachers and IMirenta of children in our public schools lu tiie promotion of such an NOTICE is hereby given that the associatlou. Htate Iuinil Board of tl«» State of Ore Parent-Teacher organizations every gon will receive scabil blds at its office where are proving of greet lienetit to in the Capitol Building at Salem, Ore our lioys and girls in school, since they gon, up to 11:00 o'clix'k A. M. April 26, provide for discussion and better un for lease of the following de derstanding of educational problems of acriliod shore lauds in Hood ltiver common interest to their ¡mrents anil County, Oregon, to-wit: feat hers. Hood River cannot afford to Tract No, 1 : Beginning at a point negl<*ct this Important means to the line of Section 8, T. 2 N., IL 8 on west _ improvement of its educational system. E. W. M , 54S.6 feet north of the south- Edumtional Committee of wewt corner thereof, and miming thence H imm I River Woman's Club. N. 60’ 15’ E. 1520.4 f«i*t to east line of Isrt 4 of said Section 6; thence N. 38" Mi n to Meet at Rockford 17' W. 1283.7 feet to the low water An Interesting men's meeting will be line; thence B. 38" 45' W 358.0 feet; theuce S. 56° 00' W. 400.0 feet; theme held nt Rockford grange Friday eve- ltebruary 25. The full program H. 58’ 22' W. 388.1 feet; theuce 8. 45’ W. 486.8 feet; theuce S. b>’ E. 051.(1 will lx* as follows; Star HpnnaleJ Banner," Hood River feet to placo of beginning containing Mandolin club: violin solo, William 38.46 acres, more or less. Tract No. 2: Beginning at a point Nuremburg. Mrs. H. G. (.»»borrow, piano on the east line of I,ot 4 of Section 6, acci>m|>aniMt; reading by Miss Helen T. 2 N. R. 8 E. of W. M. 1302.0 feet Kleeb; uumlier by Mandolin club; song, north of south«*a«t corner thereof, and j W. N. Byars; violin, William Niirem- running theme N. 60’ 15' E. 120.8 fefet ; ‘burg; lecture. Rev. F. Gordon Hart; thence N. 71* E. 750 feet; thence N. 86" ' uumlier by Mandolin club; song. Al- E. 1001.7 feet; tlieme N. 31' 27' W. l«*rt T. Case; violin s*»lo, William 2320 fi*et to low water line; thence S. | Nuremblirg. anil a coni luding numlier 40’-10' W-11M8.2 feet; tlnuca 8. 88’ ' by (he Mandolin <luln Everyone is invited. 4ft' W. 1141.1 ^ei*t; lia tii e 8. 38* IT E. 1233.7 feet to point of beginning, con St. Mark’s to Hold Card Party taining 125.16 ai res more or less. The Guild of St. Mark's church will Tract No. 3:8 Beginning at a point on the east line of Section 'k T. 2 N. R. bold a card party at the parish house 8 E. W. M. 1Mt7.l feet north of the east next Tuesday evening, Washington's tme-fourtb corner thereof, and running birthday. All menda-rs and friends themx* N. 27’ 32' W. 2150.2 feet; thence are Invited to attend. Table« of Michi 8. 57’ 32” W. 1620 f«s*t; thence 8 40’ gan will l>e provided for those who do 10' W. 231.8 feet; thence S. 31’ 27' E. not play iirldgu,- Those wishing to re 2320 feet; N. 45’ 51' E. 1017 !» feet N. serve tables -are asked to telephone 57* 44' E. 878.8 feet to place of begin Mrs. Medford Reed or Mrs. Leroy Childs as soon as [sswible. ning, 80.03 acres more or less. Tract No. 4: Beginning at a point on the west line of Bectlon 5, T. 2 N. II. 8 E. W. M 007.1 feet north of the west one-fourth corner thereof, and running thence N. 5ft’ 37' K. ‘127.8 feet; thence N. 64 ’ 30' E. 1008.8 feet; thenre N. 82* 47' E. 1008 feet; tlieniv N. 81* 05' E. 050.4 fart; thence N. 21* (r/ W. 1467 feet to the low water line; thence 8. 60’ 31' W. 46.4 feet; thence 8. 78’ 31' W. 1014.2 feet; them e 8. 771 66' W. 1052.0 feet; thence S. 57” 32' W. 1177 fectrthence 8. 27 * 32' E. 21502 feet to place of lx*glnnlng containing 186.78 I acres more or less. Trai t No. 6; Beginning at n point on the section line 2070.0 feet west of the southeast corner of section 32. T. 8 N. R 8 E. of W. M. nnd running thence N. 61 ’ 05' E. 526.8 feet; thence N. 68’ 40' E. 1053.6 feet: theme N. 62’ 15' E 752 f<et to the east line of section 32; theme N. 62’ 57' E. 808 fret; thence N. 73* 02' E. 514 fret; thence N. 00* 20' E. 532 fre*t to the low wnter line: theme N. SO* 31' W. 1324.5 fret: thence 8. 75* 03' W. 1512.6 feet; theme g. 60’ 34' W. 1211.3 fret: thenre 8 21* 02' E. 1467 fret to the place of beginning con taining 101.39 acres, more or less. If the lands nre to bo nsoil for fish ing purposes, blds may be submitted on the basis of a ro.valty |er each p^nnd of flsli landou on tiie In nd de scribed In the notice and bld. and shall state the minimum amount of yearly ro.valty or rental to be paid in any event. The Board reserves the right to re ject any and all blds. All bids should lie addressed to G. G. BROWN. OT.ERK OF STATE LAND BOARD. BADEM. OREGON, nnd must ho aceompanied by ecrtlfleil chick for the nmount hid as minimum annual rental, and should ho marked “Appllo«- tlon and bld to lease river front land In Hood River County." Dated at Rnlom. Oregon, this 14th dny of February, 1927. G. G. BROWN f!7a21 Clerk of stnto Land Board, U yondo not g«t roar itracU made ORTHO” Kleenup “A For clean trees and big production A “quick-breaking” emulsion which insures rapid and thorough coverage of all surfaces. Gives highly effective control over Scale Insects. Destroys the eggs of Red Spider, Leaf Roller and other pests. Kleenup UAM has a wide mar gin of safety, is very economical to use and -is not disagreeable to the operator. For clean trees, maximum production and quality fruit, spray with Ortho Kleenup “A” and spray early California Spray-Chemical Co Wa toon ville, California WE WANT MORE APPLES! We have an especial demand for Non- Frosted Newtown Cookers. SHERIDAN FRUIT CO. Union Ave. at East Alder, PORTLAND, OREGON GET FREE ADDRESSING STAMPS AT GLACIER OFFICE Need A New Tire? Use Your Credit I We have just inaugurated a credit sys tem for purchasing tires. Small down pay ment and small successive weekly install ments. Your choice of United States, Lee or Kenyon tires for any make of car It costs you nothing to learn further details. Come in and we’ll talk it over YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT