The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, April 07, 1927, Image 9

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    HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 142»
•
e • À
The school child
Hcrlptions for The
Saturday Evening
Home Journal to aa* money for play­
ground equipment
Are You Willing To Help Build
Hood River County Industry?
CHURCHES
at Christ, Scientist
Services la church building Sunday,
11 a. m. Sunday school the game hour.
The reading room Is maintained In the
Davidson building. Boot» 8 la open
week days from • to 8> with an attend­
ant in charge from • to fl. Wednesday
subject, “Unreality."
u
Y°u “n do so by patronizing those dealers who distribute
Hood River products.
'Th® Hood River Creamery is one of your home institutions
t is vitally interested in the welfare of the community and is
contributing directly to the prosperity of Hood River county by
supplying a ready market for the dairy products of the county, by
paying taxes, and increasing Hood River’s payroll.
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Corner 15th and Pins streets. Serv­
ices Sabbath— Saturday. At 9.45 a. m..
Sabbath school; preaching. 11 o’clock;
Young People’a meeting, 8 p. m.; pray­
er meeting Wedneaday at 7.30 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
F. H. Oonwaj, Pastor.
In appreciation of the superior quality of Oregold products
and the service rendered the following ice cream dealers of 4he
county have given us their undivided support and are in turn
entitled to your patronage.
the guide
C. I). HAVENS
HEIGHTS CONFECTIONERY
HOOD RIVER DRUG CO.
OR MRS. WITTENBERG
A. S. KE1K
KRESSE DRUG CO.
C. A. RICHARDS
N. V. TOSTEVIN
PASTIME POOL HALL
ELECTRIC KITCHEN
WAUKO.MA HOTEL
AUTO PARK STORES
H. L. HASBROUCK
L. H. WHITE
COLUMBIA GORGE HOTEL
CLIFTON PARK STORE
COUNTRY CLUB
J. H. GALLEY
GEO. HANEL
JOHNSON CASH STORE
ANNIE JOHNSON
W. E. WHITE
PINE GROVE STORE
PUNCH BOWL
CONFECTIONERY
H. D. STEELE
J. A. THURNER
F. W. CHINDLUND
A. W. HARDMAN
MILLIE HARDMAN
F. H. MANN
ED RACE
cloud cap inn
C. E. KISH
C. M. STOTT
RALPH SHERRIER
R. J. MelSAAC
JESSE HUTSON
FRANK HUTSON
J. H. KOBERG
IXIUISE nex
I
WM. PAASCH
WYATT BROS.
Regular services at 11 o’clock. The
church school meets at 10.30 a. m. The
Ladies’ Aid will meet on Thursday at
2.30 p. m> There will be services on
Good Friday at 8- p. m. Holy com­
munion will be celebrated at thia
service.
P. Hilgendorf, I’astor.
Gospel Tabernacle
V
1
Beautiful Chevrolet
fe Asssedsf dhriwvy
Eighth and May afreets. Dr. Robert
Apits, pastor. 9.ifl a. tn., Sunday
school; 11 a. m.. morning services;
6.30 p. m., Young People's meeting;
7.30 p. m., evangelistic services; 7.30
P- «>>•. Wednesdays,
__ , prayer meeting.
Everybody welcome, everybody Invited.
I
Touring
‘525
ft* .‘595
S- ‘625
ai^‘695
atc‘715
2^ ‘745
Morning worship at 11 with sermon
by the minister on “His Many Crowns"
Church school 9.45 a. m.. I. R. Acheson,
Rupt. ftirlatlan Endeavor societies at
6.30 p. m. Communion service Thurs­
day, April 14. at 8 p. m. The choir
will render Stainer’s “Crucifixion* on
Good Friday, April 15, at 8 p. in.
F. Gordon Hart. Minister.
Special Lenten Services at St. Mary's
T'
1
DIPPED CREAM
Per Pint______
^Per Quart ___ _
Per Gallon____
- $ .30
.60
_ 2.20
BRICKS AND SEALRITES
Quarts — One to nine inclusive, each___ ,
Ten or more, each ___________ _
$ .50.
_ .45
Ask above ice cream ^dealers for prices on pies, cake» and
other specials made to order.
City—A welcome for every worship­
per, a work for all who are willing.
Bible school 9.45, Communion 10.50.
Junior church 10.50, meeaage at 11.15.
Intermediate ChriatiaK~Endeavor 5 p.
m.. Senior Christian Endeavor 7 o'clock
and evening song and preaching service
at 8 o’clock. Note change of time.
Valley—Unified service 10.18 a. m.,
Junior church 11 a. m., Intermediate
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m., Senior
Christian Endeavor 7 o’clock and eve­
ning song and preaching service at 8
p. m. Welcome to all.
The Llvingatonea.
,
•
The Baptist Church
Bible school at 9.45. Growing all the
time. Morning worship at 11; subject
of sermon, “Jesus and Tiewards." Spe­
cial music. Evening service at 7A0.
We will begin at this time our Pre­
Easter Heric« at service going on each
day. Each day following Jesus song
service lead by the Young people’s
choir. Junior B. Y. P. U. at 5 p. m.
Senior B. Y. P. U. at <1.30 p. m. Serv­
ices every night of this week. The
services will begin at 7.30 sharp and
will close at 8.30. Each day we will
follow the corresponding one of Jesus’
ministry during the week of the Cruci­
fixion and the Resurrection.
Modem to the minute in design, built through*
out of the finest materials, and offered at amaa,
Ing low prices—the Most Beautiful Chevrolet
is the outstanding motor car value of all *!***«,
Come to our salesroom and see the car that to
breaking all records for popularity. One glance
at the beautiful new Fisher bodies, one ride in
your favorite model—end you will agree that
the enthusiasm for Chevrolet to based on the
greatest value achievement in the history of the
automotive industry!
Balloon Ur«« now
standard <m all modal«.
In addition to thaaa
low pricer Chevrolet’,
daUaaved mice* Induda
idling
Per Callon
$2.00
1.75
1.50
1.50
1.40
incredible smoothness at every apeed
power in abundant measure ... and beauty so
marvelous that It has electrified America!
aatewsuia iiaisiii
Lenten Devotions in St. Mary’s
church will be held Thursday and Sat­
urday evenings this week at 8 o’clock.
On Thursday evening the following
doctrines of the Catholic church will
he considered: 1, Purgatory and Hell;
2, Indulgences; 8, Baptism On Satur­
day evening the stations of the Cross
will be held, followed by Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament. The public
I h welcome to these services.
ICE CREAM PRICES FOLLOW
Never before has any automobile provided, at
so low a price, so many qualities of coatly-car
and so many elements of custoote
‘525
Riverside Cnmaamdty (hurt*
Besides the above ice cream dealers of our county there are
butter dealers who will be listed later.
Gallon Quantities (packed at Creamery)—.
2- Gallon Quantities in I container_______
3- Gallon in 1 container__ .______ __________
5-Gallon in 1 container..!_________________
10 Gallons_____________________________
Smooth
Powerful
Beautiful
Lntheran Church
I
Bartol Motor Company
J
Phone 1111
COST
QUALITY , AT
Gorge O gling Welcomed
Ixical folk will welcome the opening
of the Columbia Gorge hotel this year.
J. Fred Adams, new manager of the
tourist hostelry, which, it was planned,
to have open for the season last Sat­
urday, will find many ai>pllcationa for
reservations on hla arrival today. Nu­
merous organisations and dubs are
planning functions at the hostelry.
The junior promenade of the Hood
River high school will be held there
at an early date.
One of the largest functions being
planned by local folk will l»e the lnatl-
tutlon of the Hood Biver Rotary club,
the charter of which is expected soon.
Portland Rotarians and members of
the service club from various parts of
Oregon and Washington will be here
for this event.
blockhouse, a replica of old Fort
which played an Important part in
pioneer days when Indiana attacked
settlers around the Cascades, have
been completed.
<
The grounds of the old blockhonst
will be enclosed with a stake and rider
fence.
_ __________
None who saw the ▼
Because of adverse weather oondl- Rockford Grange playa
tions, dedication of a reconstructed baa forgotten them. Join
blockhouse near Stevenson, Wash., will 2 h and see "Mrs. Temple’s
lie postponed until May 30, according
to D. A. Brown, historian of the Ska­
mania County Historical association.
The floor and lower story of the old
C. R. I »cleplne. Pastor.
ROCKFORD PLAYERS
WILL SHINE SOON
The Rockford Grange has won note
throughout the mid-Columbia for the
excellence of home talent plays given
the past several years. Their vehicle
this year will be, “Mrs. Temple's Tele­
gram," billed for the Grange hall on
the evening of April 28.
' “O, what a tangled net we weave,
when flrat we practice to decrive," Mid
Sir Walter Scott.
If you would laugh, and you know
a good laugh is worth barrels of gold,
come and see Fanny Hanahan (who
was such a charming Eva in Adam and
Eva) as the jealous wife. Green-eyed,
doe« not describe It
Viola Colvin portrays the part of
Mrs. Temple’s sister, Dorothy, to per­
fection. She la very much in love with
Captain Sharpe, but keejm him guess­
ing with a capital “G.” But who
wouldn't dangle a bit? O, boy! the
reward he gets in the third act. Lucky
Captain Sharpe 1
Mrs. George Coe, our well known
character actress, takes the ¡»art of a
cockney Englishwoman. She sure Is
careless of her "H’s." Mrs. Coe needs
no Introduction. You all reinember lw*r
as the mammy in “Come Out of the
Kitchen.”
Jteae Manley, of Hood River high
school faculty, takes the part of Mr.
Temple. This is Mr. Manley’s first
appearance in grange plays but be
cornea to us from foreign parts with a
great “rep,” having appeared before
all the crowned heads, etc. Come and
hear him lie to hla wife.
Sam Fetter takes the part of Fuller.
Mr. Temple’s great friend and partner
in crime. It is not necessary to tell
yon of Sam; you saw him in “Adam
and Eva" and “Come Out of the Kit­
chen.” In the play he coaches Temple
on how to deceive his wife.
Andy Walter takes the part of Oapt.
Sharpe (Lucky Captain Sharpe!) and
portrays this part of the English cap­
tain aa ably as he did Adam In “Adam
and Era’’ last year and that’s going
some!
Mr. Byars, principal of the Frankton
School, has the part of Wigson, the
butler, one of the chubbiest little
butlers you ever saw; in fact he is a
fount of information whether you want
information or not.
Ned Barrett ao the cockney English
inan, Brown, is amusing in his flirta­
tion with Mrs. Temple.
PINE GROVE
*
The school plsy, “A Picnic In Story­
land Forest." presented at the Grange
hall Saturday evening was excellent
«A charming stage setting, beautiful
costumes and almost perfect rendition
made it a success, ktiich credit la due
the teachers and the 40 children or
their spleudid work.
Mrs. Kllbuck. who baa been visiting
friends and relatives in the east and
aouth for several months, returned
Tuesday. She has visited the Sesqul-
-
!
Centennial exposition nt Philadelphia
ami also the chun k from which she
nnd her husband were sent as mlnnlon-
Hries to Alaska many years ago. Mrs.
Kllbuck has purchased the former Geo.
Stanton home and Pine Grove is glad
to have her aa a permanent resident.
The school hoard and Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. McDonald were guests of the
school children last Thursday at their
chicken dinner. Thanks are due the
parents who ao generously provided
the chickens. Mrs. Walter Vannier,
Miss Bernis McDonald and Mrs. F. H.
Blackman assisted Mrs. Smallwood In
prefiarliig the lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. DeMuth, of
Pasco, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben iAge last week.
A large attendance is asked for the
P.-T. A. meeting Friday evening. Mr.
Crites will tell us about the recent edu­
cational laws and music will I* fur­
nished by George Hmith.
Miss Burch spent Monday at school
weighing, measuring, and testing eye«.
Hlie was assisted by Mrs. Yoder, Mrs.
Albel, Mrs. II. il Bickford, and Mrs.
A. C. Bickford.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Laraway and
son spent Sunday in The Dalles with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haye.
Will McGill died at hie home in
Grants Pass Tuesday evening. Funeral
services will be held at Pine Grove the
latter ¡»art of this week.
Leona Vickers returned to her home
in Salem Sunday. .
Mr. Gala van, representing the state
superintendent, was at Pine Grove
Wednesday afternoon lnsi»ectlng dub
work.
At the Pine Grove church, beginning
Thursday evening. Rev. R. Rumerlin
will l>e the preacher. He Is a good
gosfel preacher. Come and hear him.
Come and help to enlarge the spiritual
life of this community.
The Home Economics committee will
hold a sliver tea next Tuesday at the
home of Mra. Ben Lage. v
The Amicus club will meet with Mrs.
Ed Hawkes next Thursday.
Margaret Bartholomew, of Bingen,
spent last week end with Mrs. Meta
Scobee.
A party for the four upper grade«
of school children was held In the
aawmbly hall laat Friday evening. It
was sponsored by the Parent-Teacher
association. The games were arranged
by Mrs. P. B. Laraway.
A Boy Scout rally for the Scouts of
Oak Grove, Barrett and Pine Grove
was held at the school house Thursday
evening.
Scout Executive Schouboe
was In charge.
BELMONT
Mr. and Mrs. Whit back, of IO
Crosse. Wls., who have been spending
the Winter In California, have been
visiting their nephew, John iiutaon,
and family. Miss Esther Hutson, who
Is taking nurse's training at the Mt.
Tabor hospital, Portland, has been at
home for a few days.
Dr. Donald Nickelson, of Portland,
came home to celebrate his birthday.
A friend of many years standing, R. G.
Summerlin, came with him.
' Mrs. W. T. Price entertained some
friends at a card party last Friday
evening. Mrs. Price is hostess today
for the Four Leaf Clover dub.
Music Lovers’ dub meats this after­
noon with Mrs. 8. G. Oxborrow. Beet­
hoven's life and music is the subject as
this is the ivntenary of Beethoven’s
death.
Current Events dub met with Mrs.
W. Kinsley last week. Mrs. Downing
read two letters from her daughter,
Irene. Mra. J. T. Downing is hostess
for the next meeting.
Bruno Frans haa purchased the Rat­
cliffe place to the aouth of his property.
This waa the old Morse home. Mr.
and Mra. Ratcliffe have purchased the
Tufts place on Methodist Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Loomis* home was in­
vaded last HiunHUy evening by a
group of their church friend«.
All the teachers of Barrett school
went to Portland last w«*k to visit
other schools. They spent part of the
<iay at the Russellville school, of which
Mrs. Dunn is principal. They studied
the platoon system in some of the
schools of Portland In the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Palmiter went to Ore-
gon City Sunday to attend the funeral
of C. E. Hpence, former state grange
master and nntll recently state market
agent. Mr. Mason and Mrs. A. G.
Wing accompanied Mr. and Mra. Pal­
miter.
Mr. and Mrs. McAlester and son,
Jack, of Goldendale, were visiting rela­
tives in the valley. Master Jack re­
mained to visit his cousins Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Yeck for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Davidson, of
Portland, motored up Sunday and were
guests at the J. R. Nunamaker home.
• • • dose on the
heel» of the NEW
Silent Star Four*»
recer<*thatter*
lag trinmgh,
comet . • a .
Asbury M. E. Cburdk
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Morn­
ing worship at 11 o’clock; subject,
“Palm Sunday.” Epworth League at
(1.30 p. tn. Church family altar service
at 7.30. Monday evening the official
board will bold its regular monthly
meeting, and dinner will be served at
6.30. There will be special meetings
every evening of PaBslon week, except
Saturday, at eight o'clock. On Holy
Thursday the Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be observed. The general
public is invited to all t^eae meetings.
Saturday. April 9, the Ladfes’ Aid will
hold their annual preBaater baaaar in
the Book and Art store.
v Henry Young, Minister.
St. Mark's Chore«
Palm Sunday will be observed with
the Holy Communion at 8 a. m., Sun­
day school at 9.45 a. m. and morning
prayer at 11 a. m. The rector’s sermon
will treat “The Way of Triumph.” At
<1.30 p. on. the Young People's Fellow­
ship will meet. discussing “What is
Religion?” The rector conducts the
evening worship at Cascade Locks at
7.45 p. m. Maundy Thursday the Holy
Communion will be celebrated at 7.45
p. an. Good Friday 12-3 p. m., the
Meditations on the Words of Christ
from the Cross, and at 7.45 p. m. the
“8tory lit the Cross’,,, sung by the
choir. The Guild will meet today at
10.30 a. m. to sew for the hospital. At
3.30 p. m. Mrs. Rifton leads the Cla
In Personal Religion
—
The Greater!
Star Six
Penney Improvement
The improvement l>elng conducted at
the Oak street store of the J. O. Pen­
ney Co., will be compute In about two
weeks, and the store will then have a
front that will compare favorably with
tfiat of any large metropolitan place of
buainess. The top front brick wall of
the store was removed, in order to per­
mit the installation of steel girders.
MOUNT HOOD
These are now in place. Work la being
Mr. Sampson and family are moving delayed slightly Itecnuan of failure in
to the Devin ranch at Robin Hood.
Mrs. Harry Issel was a Hood River delivery of mill work.
visitor one day last week.
H. L. Raabronck. optometrist.
Miss Anelory Everson was a visitor
at Hood River Thursday. Rhe was
accompanied home by her nephew.
Leonard Sheldrake.
The P.-T. A. held their regular buai-
ness meeting Friday afternoon.
Miss Bernice Rampeon has returned
I
home from Umatilla, where ahe visited
relatives.
At
Mr. and Mra. W. T. Wyatt were
Hood River vtsltora laat Tuesday.
The P.-T. A. will give the play, "Put­
ting It Up <0 Patty,” Friday evening
at the school auditorium. There will
be n candy booth, so take your pocket­
book along, The admission to the
play Is 35 and 15 cents.
»
Per Double Roll
C. H. Shaw and family were Hood
River ’ lsltors Saturday.
Van Embree won the blanket given
Bring in the size of your
by the Mount Hood store April
-LA
¡»air of field glasses will be given the
rooirts, and we'll do the
first of May.
W. J. Flla has sold hi« team and rest
bought a heavier one from A. M. Kelly.
W. L. Van Nuys held services at the
church Sunday evening.
Wall-Paper
HACKETT’S
20c, 25c and 30c
The Highest Development of Low Priced Sixes
FORI AND AFT" STIBRINO
(a aew achievement In easy steering)
Famoas BBND1X 4-WHBBL BRAKES
(same ae Locomobile and Packard)
-Life.protecting" LOW.HUNG CHASSIS
CONTINENTAL "RED. SEAL" MOTOR
At NEW LOW
Price. Startin« With
FULL FORCB FKBD LUBRICATION
NEW-TYPE RKMOTB DOOR CONTROLS
OBOUP1D INSTRUMENT«
NEW COLORS IN POLISHED LACQUER
MANY OTHER FEATURES oCared
only in the "highest.priced cars*
-
dte *7 2. C vj Ittf
-
Star Six Touring
. a worthy
companion (in dollar
<> for dollar value) to the
NEW SILENT STAR
FOUR
Twin Peaks Auto Co
Corner ßth and Oak Streets
Phone 4331
Buy On Easy Terms!