Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1927)
HÓÒD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY. MARCH IO. I»# Hanna Plea* Nat GuDty Walla«* Hanna, Upper Valley young man, Indicted on a charge of larceny of an automobile by let I lee, pleaded not Governor Patterson hewed guilty before Judge Wllaon yesterday without fear or favor with morning. __________ on hills for expenditure of Junior High Notea (By Elmer Olsen) At the mid-year election of the Hood It was a unique and interesting gath River Junior high school the following ering of the peoples of two races Bun officers were elected: President, Carol McKereber; vice-president, Nell Young; day. It created a better understanding secretary, Dorothy Ruggles; treasurer, and friendliness. IIow often have we Sylvia Stewart; sergeant-at-arms, Wa heard local folk tell of the neigbborll- verly Ray; boys' athletic manager, Er ness of Japanese families living close nest Look; girls' athletic manager, Ruth McClain; librarian. Anne Houn- to them! And have you ever observed se|l; yell leader, Dorothy Anderson ! I the Interest that Japanese parents take newa|taper reporter, Elincr Olsen. Monday night the Hood jtiver Junior in their children? The younger gener ations of Jajsjnese are always neat In congress met to discuss home Junior high business. dress, polite and well behaved. Well may we admire them. Because of the continued activity of old Jupe I’luviuH the work of gradlug While there was a lingering, wlntrçy the new high school athletic field has chill in the atmos|fiiere Sunday, It Iteen retarded considerably. Specifica could not dampen the ardor of house tions of the grounds for the new build ing call for a (netball field with track holders and gardeners. The activity encircling it, which jnust lie construct of these was an evidence on every hand ed on the north slue of the building. of the approach of spring. Another This uecetud|atea the moving of several harbinger of the vernal season la to be thousand ^yarda of soil in the grading process.—L. II. noted, too—the euergy of progressive automobile camp owners In making Rockford Grange Calendar preparations to greet the early auto Fri.. Meh. 11, Old Fashioned Dance. mobile tourist. Wed., March 10, Home Economics meets with Mrs. D. H. McClain. Fri.. March 18, Modern Dance. Do not grow suspicioys if somebody Fri., March 2S, Reelal Grange. hands you a blackened silver coin these lata are beginning to handle lime- FOR SALE sulphur spray solution. It blackens the metal. The money will be good. In deed, it will be lucre less filthy than if the sulphur were not present. Maybe you haven't a boy of your own, but you want to see your neigh bor’s boy have an opportunity for the best development. Extend hearty greet ing to the men working for the Boy Scout drive. Help with your funds. Ultimately the federal government's ruling for removal of all spray resi due from apples and jx*arn will prove a blessing for the Pacific northwest grower. See Our New Spring Suits Hart, Schaffner & Marx have been able to put more style into their clothes; to make them wear longer; to put the same fine tailoring into them for less money. Think of this! You can buy a Hart, Schaffner & Marx New Spring Suit as low as $27.00. You’ll be surprised at the wonderful values we are offering. It’s a great achievement, far greater than you will realize, until you have seen the clothes Make it a point to see these soon. The New Spring Styles are here. We will be pleased to show them to you. SHIRTS New shapes, new shades, with style, comfort and price combined. John B. Stetson and Miller Bros. Makes Hats that you can depend on. Correct in style, newest shades and most reasonable in price. Let us supply you with your New Spring Hat. NEW SPRING CAPS Everything, from the popular materials in Dress Shirts to the everyday Work Shirts for men and boys. You can be fitted and pleased here in color, material and price. NECKWEAR An unusually large and attractive assortment in four-in-hand and in bows, tied and untied. The kind that will please young men who demand “snappy” styles and a wide selection for conservative tastes. Dozens of different shades, styles and materials to choose from. Every size from a 6!4 to a 7%. We have a becoming shape for every face at lowest prices. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Join the Garden Club and help make Hood River a more beautiful city. For Rent—A piano at Mommay’a Bboppe. Everything musics',. Mnale ml? For Rent- «-room houw. UpatalraeqalppeO for (ob-letllng. Also 6-rooin house. Both modern and dosa In Phone IW4 or call al 417 Sherman Ave. K. W. Moe mlOtt MAYNARD & CHILD TO ERECT STRUCTURE FOR RENT MOSIER CRAG RATH GET PUBLICITY Couple human interest with a unique name and you Intrigue newspaper writers. That has happened with the Crag Rata. This name, which Is aaso elated with Hood River, is becoming known nationally. R. M. Sparks, local man who now resides in San Francisco, has just forwarded the following dip ping, the caption of a picturi of Mount Hood’s glaciers with an Insert of Mace Baldwin, from the San Francisco Bul letin : Like monks of St. Bernard, mem here of the Crag Rats of Hood River and Mau mas of Portland have been winning fame rescuing persons lost on mountain heights. This close up view of Mount Hood, with gladal crevasse in foreground is a sample of oltataclea they have to surmount. Mace Baldwin (insert) la one of the many guides scouting the peak. Whenever a call for help comes these mountaineers net aside everything and devote energies to searching snow fields. Two spectac ular hunts have been staged within the last few months. Mrs. A. J. Gribskov and grandson, Leslie, left Tuesday for Bend after several weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. L. R. Evans. Rev. and Mrs. Spaulding, of Hood River, have moved into town. We are very glad to welcome them here. Mrs. Ernest Evans and daughter. Dolores, and Francis Howard were In Hoo<l River Wednesday having dental work done. « Mrs. Thoa. Lelllott and Mrs. F. A. Allington went to Portland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davidhisar left Bunday for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. L. D. Maher, at Hoskins, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. L. It. Evans were In The Dalles Tuesday. A. C. Holmes, C. T. Bennett and Jas. Cherry attended the hockey game In Portland Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mosier and Jane. Mrs. E. M. Btraiiss and Patty were in The Dalles Thursday. Mrs. B. E. Evans and son, Forrest, were In Hood River Thursday. Mrs. W. E. Clark went to Heppner the last of the week to visit her son. Wheeler, and family. J. E. Folsom returned from Medford Saturday, where he had been working J. P. Bailey took his brother, Orville, to his home at Gold Hill Thursday, re turning the last of the week. lloliert Livingston, of Portland, spent Saturday night on hta ranch, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Evans. Mrs. F. A. Allington was called to I Beattie, Wash., the last of the week on I account of the illness of her slater, I Mrs. (Mathews) White. Miss Dorothy Strauss, a student at I Oregon Normal at Monmouth, spent the I week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott, for several years residents of Mosier, left Bunday for Dufur. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Strauss went tol Portland Saturday to attend the ban-1 quet glyen at Multnomah hotel for rm ployes of Maytag Washing Machine Co. .Misses May and Ann Shogren, of Portland, were guests of their brother. F. A. Shogren, and family Sunday. M. A. Mayer came up from Portland Bunday. Mrs. F. E. Harding entertained last Wednesday afternoon with three tables for bridge. A lovely aftermstn was liad for those present. The Mosier Fruit Growers Aaaoela tlon held their annual meeting Batur day. C. T. Bennett was elected as new board member and Lee A. Evans re-1 elect The girls* basketball team was de tested C aJ-Pascade Locks Friday night, The boys ya Were also beaten. Many at Mountain Pictures The attendance at Riverside church Bunday evening to see the pictures, showing the search for Calvin White, who was loot New Year’s day on Mount Hood, reached DOB, and more than fio were turned away. The pictures were shown under auspices of the Riverside forum. T. Ray Conway was here to exhibit 'the pictures and accompany them with an interesting lecture. The rescued lad. with his father, Dr. Calvin White, was here for the show ing of the pictures. —And everybody “rarin’” to go. So many things to do; it’s hard to decide where to start—Garden, Lawn or Orchard. Housecleaning, too. Whatever your needs, Franz’ stocks and service are prepared to supply them. Brighten the House ! mrl7 Fer BpK Two Inch centriruaal pump In Brat eflaa condition. aO-vallon capacity, good tor Irrigation. Phone MM. m!7 This Beautiful Wheel Cultivator Bargain A ruggedly built garde.. len cultivator _ with 24-inch steel wheel. Equipped with weeder, plow, hoe and cultivator blades, Adjustable for depth. Save time, labor and temper_________________________ $5.50 Come in and take a swing with one of the new clubs. You’ll find the one that will bring home the bacon. -------- 1----------------------------------------------- ,------ ,---------------------- , Armstrongs’ Linoleum — for every room in the house. New patterns ar riving almost daily. Expert Cement Pro cess Laying assures per fect satisfac tion. Not the cheapest but the best' Colonial Range has swept every thing before it in range sales. If it cost double the price we sell it for, it could not be made better. Porcelain trimmed. French one-piece top, roomy oven and big fire box for wood or coal. Fully guaranteed -your old stoves taken in exchange. E. A. FRANZ CO