Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1927)
HÔOC RIVER PLACIER, THURSDAY. APRIL 14, IM? ODELL 1 / ,ew fan<7 and Practical] ***,"' E,qU* R**d- ot ,he high school 1 L nrntJ «»"fying hot lunch will , mSei’.t'^eS0.*^ tnd “er * provided at a very reasonable price. to*1 members of the J „A.*- Mal,°y'U negotiating for the WN?‘ W CW|U1 plau to attand the Kimball prop J-L, ,T L, ‘Mtltute which will be held Tht U 1 ,erv fin* Under lea" d st i \ D Hood Rlw- covered ’ Ptebertv ?0"* “ud orchard dish luncheon will be served at noon, < P **F,y “>Ud. frleud,‘ of the Malloys each member providing one dish. 1 b»con^M8e<1 thBt they huv* <jS<'t‘led to ?at“rday M>s. L, A. E. Clark J te0dellOWU‘‘r,‘ “““ rM“d“ ^“ntly xpects to leave for a two weeka’ ab- front home. The first week she iJ^on Thursday n,oru1“« «Mie at sem-c will spend at the home of her daugh- I p ay ?" ? ** ground «t Odell grade $vr’iiMr". A' U^ueftel, of Walla ‘ A, <“r M‘15ov «offered Walla, Wash., the uext week at the 1 and sprained ankle home of her daughter, Mrs. B. H. Nick- * “■< “JUry Addl*"»'s suffering erson, of I ji Grande. t KM been Intense and the transform« Mrs. John Reed, of Salem, wiU spend 1 ti«iB from an active boy's life to that the two weeks in the Clark home with ■“able to move almut has been her daughter, Miss Eloise Reed. 1 anything but easy for him. A second hike was enjoyed by the 11 Mrs. Maim- Witham, her daughter, members of the N. N. Sunday after- e n i \ ‘".7 Bls,er' Mla* Geraldine uoou. This time the Eyrie in Wash- H Howard, all of Portland, were week FritK"l‘>Hn Mt a,ld MrH higtou was the goal, A much longer * liike was taken, however, the total * *reu J. Howard. amounting to u little over 12 miles g from the bridge. The course of the Little White Salmon was followed to e wXk ^dneaday of last the dam, then the road to White P u.u u M ?' ( alkl,‘a “>'<l the Imby vis- Salmon was taken. The Oregon end of n S ^bnsoii, of the p<mt- the bridge was reached about 7.30 p. m. “ >««■ store white Mr. Calkins made a There was no need to ask, "Did you <■ tmriness trip to Portland’and return. have a good time?” 1’ They motored home Saturday after Next Sunday morning at the Method- “ noon. 1st church the Easter program will 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weinheimer, of take the pla<-e of all regular services. , Salem, spent last week visiting at tiie In the evening the Epworth League at " home of L. C. and A. L. Weinheimer. 7.15. At 8 o'clock, service in charge of ” wSj**“*,®* last w‘*ek Rpv »nd Mrs. Rev. Green. william Richards and boh , formerly of After having Spent the past three f Merrill, Iowa, were callers at the L. C months In California, Mr. and Mrs. 0. “ and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Weinheimer J. Martz, their daughter, Jewel, and * home Wednesday. Mrs. Richard« spent son, Blaine, returned home Sunday. Ji the day with her sister, who is a teach They were aceomisinled from Port- " er in the schools of C’uscade IxKks, and land by Mr. ami Mrs. R. J. Streicher ,a Rev. Richards and his son were dinner and sons. The Streichers returned to guests at the "Weinheimer home. Rev. Portland Sunday evening. w Richards was pastor of the church at Merrill, Iowa, of which the Weinheim Odell High School Nates ers were members. (By Bonnie Weinheimer) Next Saturday afternisin and eve Friday morning W. J. Herwig, aecre- ning the Easter bake sale of the Ladies' ■ tary of the Oregon State Anti-Narcotie Aid Society will lie held at Mrs. John . association, gave an interesting talk in son’s in the PoHtoflice store. Delicious 1 assembly concerning drugs and the food all ready for the table will be on deadly effect they have upon the hu ms u rate. Baseball practice has started in earn est now, ujid this year the baseball nine of 6. 11. H. promises to be a strong one. Tire members of the student body and young people of the community Sunday morning at the Forum elec who are interested In baseball wish to express their appreciation to the men tion tiie following were the ufflcera who aided in tiie grading of the base ¿elected for the coming year: M. O. ball diamond and also those who Boe, preaident; L. II. Roae, vice-presi loaned machinery. If it were not for dent, and Harold Mclaaac, aecretary- the hearty <™>peratlon between the treasurer. The reporta of the aeveral students and the people of Odell such committee« were given. The new of athletic equipment would not be avail flcera have not yet decided whether we will have a atrawberry festival thia able. year. Tiie tennis courts are in use at prac Katherine; Sinullin is home for Easter tically every opportunity when time is available. We are glad that the mem- from Newberg, where she is attending iters of the club are ulso making good school. use of them. Miss Gertrude Rumbaugh, sixth Don't forget to keep the date of garde pupil, wan chosen to represent April 22 o|>en as that is the dale of the our grade school at the Hood River Orange O play, “Brown, Brown, and speaking^ program at the Hood River high school tills coming Friday eve Brownand it is going to be great The senior play, "Professor Pepp,” ning. The grade school will appreciate has arrived and the cast has been se an attendance of Parkdale people. lected as follows: Professor Pepp, a nervous wreck, Tommy Annala; C. B. Button-buster, a giddy butterfly of 48, Ira Hull; Howard Green, his son who had the court change his name, Frank Hagen; Rim Batty, the police force of the college town, Richard Walter; Ped dler Bensou, working his way through school, M Galligan; Noisy Fleming, I. C. Ingalls; Buster Brown, a vocifer ous junior, Arvo Annala; Betty Gard ner, the professor's ward, Linda Udel- iua; Aunt Minerva, his housekeeper, Bonnie Weinheimer; Petunia Muggins', the hired girl, Polly Cameron; Olga Stopskl, tiie new dancing teacher, Opal Ray; Kitty Clover, a collector of sou venirs, Irma Bowerman; Vivian Drew, a college belle, Hilda Turner; and Caroline Kay, a happy little frosh, Florence Gerrisb. ■re offering ■ h or catch thin to viali Ing in 8po- baiv1" Ln.dhi1”' A 0 Calk,,'a a“d Msnhm ”£,or*‘d “erc iro“ River immediately. Spring Showing FULLVALUE Growers of apples want full value for their crops. To secure full value intensive specialized sales service is needed. Every market must be worked evei^ day by resident salesmen whose interests lie in pushing BOXED APPLES. Imported Chinese PARKDALE Walk a block and save Value is determined by supply and demand H.-R. Auto Wreckers,on the Heights' Parts for all care. i»tf Mrs. Rosette has returned to her home in Parkdale for the summer, af ter having spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Scobee, in Hood River. Henry Kile and wife, of Spokane, spent tiie past week with his mother and Mrs. Kile and sister, Allie. Jim Laughlin, Ted Kile and Geo. Dinimick spent several days last week in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Allen, of Port land, returned to their ranch in Park- dale last Friday, where Mrs. Allen is convalescing, having recently had a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Goodlander went to Seattle Thursday to spend several days with their daughter, Milllcent, who is in training at one of the hos pitals in that city. Next week, on Friday evening. April 22, the seniors will give “Looking for Mary Jane,” a three-act play full of laughs. The part of the Chicago mil lionaire will Be taken by Charles Stein- hauser and that of his only son by Arthur Relkman. The two boys trav eling with him are Russell Curtis and George Aubert. The composer of opera, Paddington, will be portrayed by our coming professional, Sheldon Laurence, and that of the laundryman by Leo Butterfield. Albert Davies will be the expressman and Ethel Johnson, the maid. Beta Kelly and Alice Mlddle- awart both play Important roles as well as Frances Smullin, who is a prlma dotjha. Come and spend an evening of 'enjoyment. Admission 36c and 16c. Mrs. Kile and daughter. Alite, visited Portland the flrat of last week. ' A large number of Parkdale people attended the play. "Putting It Up to Patty,” in the Mt. Hood achool house and were amply repaid. The play was every resource of knowledge and experience is called upon at times to overcome sales resistance in converting apples into cash at profitable prices. It can be done—it's all in knowing how. But it takes years of experience and thousands of transactions to acquire that knowledge. This is beyond the possibilities of the individual grower, few of whom are qualified by inclination, know ledge or experience to sell successfully the apples they raise to perfection. The need then is for an organization that specializes in marketing—better still one that emphasizes the sale of BOXED APPLES. That is our business. We can help you THIS year. General Offices—Seattle, Washington District Offices- Wenatchee-Yakima-Walla Walla-Hood River