«
*w
r
HOOD RIVER PLACIER. THURSDAY. APRIL 28. I4H
LUNCH FORUM HEARS
OF AUTO INSURANCE
ODELL
HOOD RIVER GUIDE NEWS
Margaret Bieverkropp, Anita Spencer. I Struck wM^aduated^fros^Hood Riv- according to information received from
the coliege.
Ftorence Stranahan Alma Btrauser.l
Students who would ha interested to
Charlotte Woolley, Ines Young.
any of these scholarship« am qjvtosd
8.4— Willis Eby, Tasn Regester.
to seek for further information at the
8.88—Dale Fike.
principal’s office.
8J5—Frances
Acbeeon,
Harold
Bailey, Raymond Barney. Florence
Playing for th« chaawtofiahlp
Berrley, Maty'Campbell, Mllee 'Oartar,
school to boys’ doubles, George Wuest
Lottie Flint, Mlldreti Haye, Eva How
and Ellis Cummins will play Paul Keir
ard, Tsosie Hudsou. Clara Hugg, Helen
and P. Gordon Manser, tost year’s
Hukarf, Helen I-ape, Bernice Maher,
champions, on the high school courts
WaUaee Milter, Iuiureen Peck, Helen
iy.
Thursday morning at 6:80.
__
Richards, Jean Roberts. Olive Bhepter,
Wuest and Cummins, displaying a
Katberin« Vaughan. Adelle Von Lub-
dogged,-consistent, defensive game of
ken, Lawrence Wright.
teanto. defeated Acheson and Wright
8.2—Mirlem Knoblock, Arthur Tom
1-6, 10-8, 7-5, 6-2, and went into the
linson.
The Blue and White baseball team finals. -
8.06—Linda Anderson. Lucille At
got away to a good start for the 1927
Defeating Butler and Miller 6-2, 6-4,
kinson, Mildred Crow. Helen Enderltog.
season when they defeated Parkdale 6-4, Manser and Keir displayed a fast,
Ixmtoe Fleek. Holbrook Galloway,
high school Wednesday of last week smashing and driving game.
Owatonna Georg« Ella Gray, Claudine
The finals promise to go the full
Hoagland. Dorothy House, Beulah Kin 12-L
Hood River's first run came in the length of five sets with neither team
caid, Keith Lage. Marjorie Lampman,
Ina Pomeroy, Mary Ramsby, Charles second inning and from then on they having any decided advantage. Ronald
scored at will, the outcome never being Ingalls will referee.
Reed, Winifred Taylor, Lloyd Van
in doubt. Parkdale’s only ran came in
Blaricom, Hasel Winston, June Yoder.
the fifth inning.
All the members of Miss Mary B.
7.8—Evelyn Brune. I^ota Couser.
In Wright and Garrett, a fairly White's senior English classes are re
7.75—Marte Alltoon. King Benton,
quired to read one nineteenth century
Myrna Cobb, Ted Cuddeford, Edwin strong battery for tbe Blue and White
novel for a part ot this six weeks’
Goodrich, Mary Emma Hackett, Noel were found, while tbe Infield comprised
work. I*a«t six weeks everyone bed
Krlegbaum, Madolln
Miller, Mary of Miller, McCulley. 8tratton and
to read and report on some tong poem
Parks, Charles Sherwood, Kelsey Bio- Hoagland proved to be a snappy aggre
or group of poems, as outside work.
com, Verna Bmitb. Catherine Strana gation.
(Hood River High School Paper)
The announcements for the services
jMXt Bunday at the Christian church
are aa 1U11UW3.
follows: omsswsj
Bunday sehooL —
10 —
a. -
The combined glee clubs under ths
__
m. Preacbin< ■erricea 11 o’clock, with direction of Miss Frances Sherwood
Christian En very successfully presented ti»s oper
, R. W. Wilbur, Portland attorney, in Communion service.
an address before the Tuesday lunch deavor at 7 p. m- Preaching at 8 etta “In the Garden at the Bhab” Fri
eon forum of the chamber of commerce, o’clock. Preparations are being made day night tn the high whoool auditor
at the Columbia Gorge hotel this week for a Mofhw'ii Day program.
ium before a large and appreciative
cited the weaknesses of automobile
Mrs. F. A. Smith and Mra. E. M audience.
accident compensation laws which have Holman with their respective families
Tlie characters carried their parts
been turned down by Oregon legisla ■njoyed a birthday dinner Sunday with especially well, which accounts for the
tures at the past two sessions. Mr. their mother, Mrs. Neal, of White' success of the play. Charlotte Woolley'
Wilbur declared that the laws, inas Salmon.
as Zodah, daughter of the Shah; Joyce
much aa they propose immediate pay ' Work is under wsy on the market Nye as Lohlab, her companion, and
ment to accidimt victims, by the state, road. At preeeut the grade school hill Margaret Cauller, aa Nowobeh, the old
regardless of whether or not the auto
nurse, all are to be commanded upon
mobile driver would be culpable, would Is being graded.
Harry Flog and Clarence Miller were tbelr acting and singing. Glenn Men
tend to encourage accidents.
denhall and Lee Garrett as Ted Hard
Under the proposed laws, said Mr. inioiig those present at the 1>. O. K. K. ing and Billy Cumming, carried their
Wilbur, the responsible automobile gathering in Vancouver Saturday eve parts exceptionally well.
Thomas
driver would find it necessary to take ning.
Johnson as Samuel Johnson Jackson,
Mra. •oul Hansen went to Portland as the negro servant, kept the bouse in
out additional insurance because of
delays and technicalities of the state I'ueaday to be with her daughter, Mrs. an uproar from his,first appearance to
compensation law. He cited that a Norman Shrum.
the end. Orin Kuhnley as l’erunah
rate necessary to carry the adminis
Mr. and Mrs! A. E. Jakku were the Bhab and Harry Weber as Bomec-
tration of the pro|x>sed law would re tioBts Bunday at h family party, honor- uuba, an Arab Bhiek were superior in
quire accident rates, coupled with life ng the first birthday anniversary* of tbelr parts. Mirlem Knobleck aa the
insurance rates.
heir daughter, lloMlie Hollister.
Persian dancer won much admiration
Statistics, Mir. Wilbur said, showed
The Apple Growers Association ware and Dorothy Anderson’s dance in the
clearly that such a law would prove
silvery moon chorus drew much ap
financlaly imtsmsible. He said that a house« at Odell are l«elng cleaned aud plause.
rate of $7.50 per annum had been pro white washed Inside preparatory to
The plot was laid to the Garden of han, Lucille Torrison.
posed for pleasure cars, and higher handling the coming crop.
l
’
erunah,
the Bhab, where Ted and
Lola McDonald, of Condon, spent the
rates for others. The system of as-
Tbe track team deserves the support
Billy accoiu|>anled by Bam their col
aeasmeut would raise about $1,750,000. week end with Mrs. H. C. Johnson.
of our student l>ody as any other team
ored servant came to work the Shah’s
Mr. Wilbur said that this would re
Tbe street on which the Davenport, gold mine.
Ted falls In love with and should, in the opinion of the Guide,
sult. in the face of authentic statistics, Marts an<i Clark lioiues front has iieen
Zodah, and Billy with Lohlah, while get thq backing that it needs in order
in a deficit of $1,800,000 the first year. traded and put Into excellent condi
Sam is pursued by Nowobeh who to win th« mid Columbian meet.
The inmuiission would be powerless to tion.
No team can win when it has half
thinks him her African prince. The
raise the fund until the beginning of
Mr. Upson lia« added quite a line of Shah has planned for Zodah to marry hearted support I hhuuh «* it means a
the second year when they would have plumbers' tool« and Hiipplies to his
Somecraba, whom he brings to his lot to every individual on a team to
authority to assess automobile owners
«lacksnilth stock.
home, but he finds Ted making lave to know that the school Is back of its men
enough to make up the deficit.
100%.
Heretofore Hood River has
Announcements for the M*E. church his daughter. The Shah Immediately produced track t<>auis that win dual
Mr. Wilbur said that compulsory
has Ted, Billy and Bam thrown In
ire
ss
follows:
Bunday
school,
10
automobile accident laws were lu force
meets and larger competition with al
in Massachusetts and Connecticut. He a. m. Preaching at 11 o’clock. Ep prison, but when be finds out that the most monoton«. uh regularity.-The track
Sheik
is
sailing
under
false
colors
and
expressed a prefers nee for the Con worth League. 7.15 p. in. Preaching at
that his gold mine won't operate with teams have perhaps done far more to
necticut law, which makes the finan 8 o'clock.
out
the engineers, he consents to a put Hood River on tbe sports map than
F. W. Bristow with his family lias
cially irres|M>nslble driver secure in-
triple wedding in the Garden of the any other team that we have had in a
suriiiice protection after his first acci moved Into the apartment In tbe Iaif-
number of years, yet it has received
only a fraction of the support accorded
dent. In a measure, he said, this law erty A Wood store building. Mr. Bris Shah.
The
stage
settings,
designed
by
P.
L.
encourages accident prevention.
tow is employed as a clerk In the store.
football and basketball teams. True,
Gu«*sts at the luncheon Tuesday were
Arthur Hale went to McMinnville Manser, local artist, were ik typical track may not Is* as popular a sport
Persian
style
and
made
a
colorful
back
E. V. Burns, district superiiitendent of ia«t Thursday to attend the funeral of
as the two major ones yet as a win
ground to the scenes.
the Standard Oil Co.; and Ray Abra a cousin.
ning part of our school’s athletics it
ham. cousin of Dr. Abraham, here from
deoerves the linking of our student
Mrs. W. A. Bunday submitted to an
Portland on a visit.
To prove the students’ ability in body. Many people that do not come
abdominal operation last week for tbe
Lewis Jones, high school student,
relief of a disorder of long standing. mathematics W. B. Matthews, mathe- to track meets on account of not liking
entertained the club members witli In
Mr. and Mrs. Bunday an* at preaent matics instructor, gave all the sopho the sport should come to a close meet.
tvresting readings.
In the east, but their many friends to mores the Rogers' Test of Mathemat They would be dull indeed if it did not
the valley hope they are* soon able to ical Ability, published by the Columbia thrill them. I-astly, track has produced
university. The test was taken Feb Hood River’a greatest athlete, Ernest
make their annual western trip.
Garrett, and if for no other reason, go
ruary 9.
Lawrence Peterson, who has spent
The Waby-Klana-wa Camp Fire, oi
The results of this teat show that to see him run. It's worth it! Tbe
Oak Grove, Miss Margaret Pierson, the past months at Alliany, la at home six of the ten highest scores were Rob mld-Columbia Is by no means cinched
guardian, has arranged a tree exhibit for a brief visit.
ert Muller, receiving the highest score this year. The track team n«>eda whole
at the E. A. Frans store. Camp Fire
Mr. and Mrs. Wlgren, of Cascade of 684; Marian Palmiter, score 649; hearted support to win it. Give tbe
Girls all over the world are using trees Dicks, were Haturday gueata at the William Keeti, score 629; ¡Ruth Gar team that support!
as their project for thia year's work. H. Heft home.
rett, score 621; Gertrude Moore, score
This group lias earned the tree year
Poems are made by fools like me
Mr. and MJrs. L. M. Karstetter and 610; Lawrence Mercer, score 605; Ed
honor by planting trees and making a son, Donald, have started on a motor mund Miller, score 604; Gerald Oxbor
But only G<sl can make a tree.
tree exhibit.
—Kilmer.
trip to tbelr old home In Pennsylvania. row, score 602; John Wilcox, score
The Belohe Senior has helped further They, hope to be able to make their 589; and Dorothy Mitchell, score 578.
Tall pines, scrubby oafis or bristling
Forest Week by arranging a program overland Jourtaey in about three weeks’
These scores when translated into firs, trees of Oregon au«LJ4ood River.
for this week. Thia meeting will beheld time.
our grading system are 000 above—< What is there in the life of a tree that
with the meeting planned by Stanley
Tbe trees
Mr. and Mra. Joe Turk and children, H, 500 to 600—E, 400 to 500—G, 850 makes it/so ls*autiful?
C. Walters, district forest ranger. An of Portland, spent the week end with to 400—F, 800 to 850—P plus, 250 to around out acbool are pine, tali and
interesting talk on forestry will be Mr. and Mrs. H. Heft.
800—P minus, 250 nnd below—U.
green. Tbs) wind rushes through their
given by an out-of-town speaker. Mov
The average of the high school ranks branches and they sing. The sun beams
ing pictures and slides on tree con
10 per cent lower than normal com upon them and they smile. But what
Odell High School Notes
servation will be an interesting fea
pared to the average of all the high are trees to us? From the study hall
(By Bonnie Weinheimer)
ture. The girls of this group will pre
schools in the Mailed States.
windows we can s«*e these trees. There
sent a pageant on trees.
The finals in the girls' tennis tourna
is an inspiration in their green lovell-
In the declamatory tryout held Fri mwe that makes us act a higher goal.
The Tube group, of which Mra. Don ment were played last week between
ald McLeod is guardian, will give a Mildred Galligan and Helen Pember day, April 22, after school, D>uls Jones, They are the wonders of nature that
sophomore, who spoke "Keeping a Beat we marvel at. If we are sad there is
silver tea at the Library hair Saturday ton. Helen won the match.
at a Benefit” won first place among a sympdtbeti«' lull in their splendor
afternoon from 2 to 5 p. tn. Thia group
On May 4th the tournament, which
gave a farewell party for one of its was to be played with Parkdale last the boys and Carol Hurlburt, junior, and when We are glad they are glad
members who is moving to White week but was p«jstponed, will be played who spoke “Lepanto” by G. K. Ches with ns and dame and sing with the
terton. was awarded first pla<*e among breeae.
Salmon.
Bo what la greater than a
on tbe Odell courts. Th«* memlters of
The Belohe Junior group biased and tbe tennis squad are Arnold Wheeler, the girls with the condition that she comradeship Hke thia? Only God him
change
her
reading
for
the
county
con
self 14 grrater but he has given ua
trailed a distance of two miles after men's single«; Ixtren Fletcher and Wil
test.
trees and we love them.
school last Wednesday evening. Girls bur Holman, men's doubles; Helen
"Keeping a Beat at a Benefit” was
learned bow to build six different kinds Pemberton, women's singles; Mildred
Miss Virginia Fifer, ex-’25, graduate
of Ores. Most of the girls earned a Galligan, and Helen (topple. women’s the very clever comedy of a young
<amp craft honor for fire building. A doubles; Helen Pemlierton and Arnold woman trying to save a seat at the of Washington Hl, of Portland, spent
hearty outdoor supper was a moot en Wheeler, mixed doubles.
There are theater for a friend. HowevSr, Louis tbe week end with Juanita Glaae. Mias
joyable part of the hike. Thia gronp the players that the Parkdale squad is dissatisfied with the piece and al Fifer UHcd to live in Hood River and
though be spoke it in assembly today her
iny friends were glad to see her.
also had an overnight hike last week will have to contend with.
will si>eak “An Englishman's First
A study of metal unknowns will be
end. Hix of the girls made and carried
1 29, the baseball nipe of itide In a Btreetcar” which he used in
the work taken up by tbe students of
their packs the distance from Barrett O.
meet the Parkdale nine the interelasa contest
chmlstry during the last six weeks’
school to the Scout cabin at the auto on th«* I rkdale diamond.
“
Lepanto
”
Is
one
of
the
very
modern
period, ac«'ordlng to R. W. Hoberg,
park. Tills was the first trip of its
Mlns Aldrich, who Is a well known poems, using impressions, colorful instructor. In this work an unknown
kind these girls have taken part in.
sociologist, gave a very interesting talk words and symbols to convey the mean metal is given to a student by the in
The Pine Grove group met Monday in assembly last week.
ing rather than the usual straight structor and he or she must apply tests
evening with Mrs. E. R. Pooley. This
The until its identity to known Sometimes
Prof. W. B. Beattie, of U. of O.,
O„ forward method of narration.
group will be busy learning songs, and
Judges decided that it would not inter
getting acquainted with Camp Fire talked to the seniors Monday on the est the audience and no the “Highway this is luvompltohed quickly and other
/
times several testa must is* appli<*d to
and the ideals. Edetha Hartwig, who value of vocational training, and the
man” u melodrama, la to be used in
la a Torchbearer in Camp Fire, is pass suitability of a i**rnon for certain lines Its stead in the county contest Friday, determine to which group it belongs.
of work.
ing on to others what she has gained
April 29.
A nundwr of facta stated in the news
Tlie senior class has start«*d work on
from Camp Fire. Bite spent the eve
The other contestants were Kathryn
ning with thin group and gave home the long theme« which are a part of the Wilson, Arthur Cannon, Pearl Chubb, text concerning technical terms, etc..
In the printing of a newspaper were
help with the words and motions of mmior course in English.
Eleanor Forden and Norman Wilbur.
('amp Fire songs.
The six weeks' tests for the se<*ond The final contest will lie held Friday, verlfi«*d to members of the news daaa,
when J. I). Thomtoon opened the Gla
A Grsnd Council Fire will be held at six weeks' |M*riod of this semester wen* May 29, in the high school auditorium cier office to their inspection Thursday
Pine Grove Thursday evening
All given Wednesday of this week ; this is among contestants from Parkdale,
morning of last week. Lewis Hart, a
groups are asked to be represented. the last set of tests before the finals.
< Mell and Cascade Iiocks
metnls-r of the class and who Is an em
Tlie Parkilale girls have been appoint
Monday evening memlters of the stu-
ploye of the Glacier, acted as guide
ed candle lighters. Stunts will lie the <ient body hel|s*d to furnish the pro
Breaking all previous scholastic rec and led th« ciass through the office,
feature of the evening after the cere gram at the Parent-Teacher meeting at ords for the year, three students made
explaining machinery and the various
mony.
Honors will be awarded the Central Vale.
Marie Tucker gave a an average of 10 for the six-week peri details in the processes.
gronp having the most original and reading; D-ona Bheirbon a piano aojo. od ending April 15. They are Arthur
Tlie long heard of linotype, the ma-
cteverly performed stunt.
and the Ingalla girls entertsined witli Cannon, Dorothy Hull and Leona chlne which seta the type in place pre
The next guardians' meeting will be n musical number.
Miller. To achieve thia rating, a stu paratory to printing, was examined
held at the home of Mrs. Donald M<-
The commencement speaker for Odell dent must have a mark of 8 in all sub by the «lass, while Lewis explained
D*od the first Thursday of May, the high school thia year will lie Repre jects carried.
The highest averagt* tile mechanism of it. At that time the
5th of May. at 7 :30 p. m. It is hoped sentative J. JI. Haslett, of Hood River; made previously is 9.8.
type for the Odeillan was being set up.
that all may attend.
students are looking forward to a
A|>proximately 10 per cent of the They were shown a chase with form
splendid nddreaa.
students made averages of 9 or higher; locked In it; the various kinds of type
The M. E. Indies Aid will be enter- 24 per <vnt made 8 to 9; 21) per cefit In the form; the rules that separate
taineil next Wednesday at the home 7 to 8; and 46 per cent lower than 7.
the columns; the leads that widen the
The following table shows the nnm- spates le-tweaa the lines and the quoins
Friends of the local Woman's club of Mrs. O. L. Walters.
ber
of
boys
and
girls
in
each
group
:
throughout the entire valley shared In
which fasten the form in th« chase,
Boys Girls Total all of which have been studied about
the enjoyment of the program pre
0
and
higher
6
S8
32
sented last Wednesday afternoon, this
In class.
20
65
85
Ding the annual Valley Guest Day.
Possibly the most interesting, though,
The Onk Grove-Barrett Scouts met 8 to 9 _____
7
to
8
______
80
41
71
An unusual feature was the entertain at the Hoerlein ranch Wednesday eve-
was the big cylinder press, which is the
Below
7
___
81
80
161
ment provided by the two local kinder nlng n nd cooked their evening meal on
means of putting the print onto the
garten«, the teachers of which pre the bank of the river.
paper
Ix*wto put it Into action and
Totals _________ 137
218
355
wen tod their pupils In a series of songs,
told “how it worked," demonstrating
Mrs. Busan, of Hood River, and her
Averages are obtained by giving each with a l>lg blank sheet of newspaper.
drills, dialogues and motion songs, aa
two children spent Bunday with Mr. 8 mark a numerical value of 10; each
well as an orchestra, in itself a nov and Mrs. I). J. Yeck.
Some were interested in watching one
E. 9; G, 8; F, 7; P, 6; P-, 5; U and of the men slip big envelopes under a
elty. Mrs. Crenshaw and Mra. Gilbert
MI hs Esther Hutson, who has ls*en Inc. 0. The total thus obtained, is smaller nnd different kind of press,
dlrectwl one group, and Miss Mary
tsklng a vacation at home, had Miss divided by the numtier of subjects tbe called n job press, tbe envelope coming
Radcliffe the other.
Mlaa Janet Blade always pleases with Winifred Gllsion as a week end guest. student is carrying.
out with a national bank signature
In the following list are the names printed in the upper left band corner.
her artistic rendering of piano num Both Miss Gibson and Miss Hutson
are
taking
the
nurses'
course
at
Mt.
of
the
students
with
tbe
highest
aver
bers and this occasion was especially
Borne mysteries were revealed to the
ages;
delightful; Mra. Norvin Coulter sang Tabor hospital, Portland.
class, and several have expressed their
10—Arthur Cannon, Dorothy Hull, appreciation of the value of the visit
A number of Belmont people went
a group of spring Hongs In a charming
manner. They were “Wake Up,” "Bvl- to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I*eona Miller.
though they have not yet been able to
9.8— Andelle Wandllng.
van” and “Down In the Forest.” Bhe Nnnamaker at Odell last week to at
conceive Just how-if la all done.
9 5- Ediths Hartwig, Florence Ox
was accompanied by Miss Slade. The tend a meeting of the Music Divers'
Many years ago, yet not too many to
final mimical number was hv^Mlsn Mar «•lult This will be the tost evening ford, Catherine Walker.
9.4—Erma Bhanander, Katherine forget, in the clean of 1906, Theodore
garet Kissenger, a pleasing piano solo meeting until after the rash of spring
Wilson.
work.
,
being given.
Notice to PuMie
• 9.33—Fern Reed.
On Wolneadsy evening of last week
City
Auto
Park now open. Tonrtots*
®-25
—
Donald
Etnry,
Edna
Foust,
At the business meeting a report was a group of neighbors surprised Mr. and
given regarding the hot soup served at Mrs J. R. McCutotion (Mrs. Turpin) Violette Hollingsworth, Marjorie Kuhn- trade solicited, also picnic parties. All
tey, Ignore Lsge, John North, Joyce cars charged per ear: Day service, pic
the primary and grade schools during 'by «»inlng in to spend the evening.
Nye, Dolly Sheridan, Glenn Sutherlin, nicking. etc, 254; night camping. 50f;
the cold weather. The committee was
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Cummings went
cabins |>er night, $1.00. Wood, water
represented by Mrs. J D. McLucas, to Madras recently to attend to tbelr Lucille Tomlinson.
9.2—Irene Chubb, Carol Hurlburt, and lights furnished. AH cars must
who was in charge of the work
She
ranch thera and visit relatives.
Mantle Kusisto.
register. Trespassers not permitted.
reporte«! that the returns covered the
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Oberteuffer, of
9.00—WIlHam Blashfleld, Ruth Car
N. R. Moore,
cost of the service, which averaged 135
Portland,
spent
the
week
end
at
the
ter, Pearl Chubb, Agnes Ernmel, Ione
Park Manager,
children served for 28 days. Tlie great
est return was the fact that both par home of Mr. Ob«rteuffer'e sister, Mrs. Goodwin. Pauline Keller. Jean Ken
nedy. Tails IJvtogstone. Marlon Pal
ente and teachers credit this service E. R. Moller.
Mias Madge Aldrich, who to a well miter, James Pierson, Zeids Spracer,
with an improvement In health and
In the County Court of the State of
known worker among children and es- I^eona Van Allen, Lenore Woodcock, Oregon, for Hood River Oonnty.
studfonsn<*ss of the children served.
A new^pA luting by P. L. Manner was |s*ctolly interested in federal control Vera Woodford, Blends Youngstedt.
In the Matter of the Estate of
8.8— Edith Coo vert, Ruth Howard, Michael H craft, deceased.
on exhibit later being sent to the of motion pictures« spoke to the chil
Irene
Lakin.
Robert
Muller.
Traveling Exhibit of Oregon Artists, dren at Barrett school last week. She
Notice Is hereby given that the nn-
8.75—Wilma Annals, Alleda Beau «ierslgned administratrix has filed her
which la being shown in various locali talked to them .of tbe Importance of
regard,
Hterllng
Cash,
Ruth
Comet.
ties by the state federation of Women's good lo«lth and a strong, keen mind.
final account and reffort In above en
Ethel Dixon, Eleanor Forden, Ruth titled court and cause, and that the
clubs.
It is called “Indian Hummer.
J. R. Nnnamaker and W. T. Price
Garrett,
Frances
Jackson,
Charles
Walla Walla,” and is an admirable were In Portland on Saturday attend
court has fixed Saturday the 28th day
specimen of Mr. Manser's work.
ing to business and seeing a baseball I*age, William Parinalee, Gerald Put of May, 1927, at the court bouse in the
nam, Eleanor Whitely, Norman Wilbur. City of Hood River. Oregon, at 10
Through the suggestion of M ts . 0. H. game
8.6- Sarah Gehring, France« Muller' «'dock A. M. as th« time and place for
Cartner, the club presented Mins Dessa
8.5— Myrtle Anderson, Ruth Blagg lies ring and settling of th« same, at
Weaver with "n Easter remembran««*
Sweet cider delivered to your house
which was sent to her in California.
25c per gallon, 5 gallon or more, 20c per Jane Carson, Zoa Easterly. LutdHe Fer which time objections to the same may
guson, Helen Hays, Byron Miller, Mar be fll«>d and hoard thereto.
gallon.
Walter Walls, phone 4728.
garet Mohr, Pearl Mohr, Gertrud«
Dated thia
day of April, 1927.
Fr"l,<’ D*®<* •» Rockford
Spring Frolic Dance at Rockford Mooore. Mary Moore. U *«.rre Itelmer.
Nancy P. Craft,
thia Friday night. Special musk.
thia Friday night. Special music. .
■ Kathryn Perigo, Navona Bburtleff,
a28tn26
Administrator.
CAMP FIRE NOTES
▲ teachers’ class in newswriting has
been established at the summer eee-
aion at the University of Washington.
Heretofore, while there have been
classes In journsltom, there was no
class to train men and women to teach
it In the high schools. The text to be
need la the same aa that used in Hood
River's class, "Newawritlng," by Borah.
"Thia shows,” aaid F. 8. Knight,
principal, “what the trend in opinion
toward the high school newawritlng
daaa to. It shows that all the time it
la becoming a more Important factor
in the cur^ulum.”
Three college scholarships will be
awarded to members of the senior class
at commencement.
One scholarship,
worth glSO.OO, covers the full tuition
of th« freshman year at Whitman col
lege. Tbe other two valued at $50.00
each are offered by tnb Oregon Con
ference of College«, and cover part of
tbe tuition of U m freshman year at
any one of tbe following college« that
the recipient may cheaje; Albany col
lege, Linfield cojlege, Pacific college,
I*acific university, Oregon Institute of
Technology, Philomath college and Eu
gene Bible university.
Theas scholarship« ar« to be awarded
to students who rank at least reason
ably high In their high school work
but n«vd not necessarily rank at the
top of the scholarship list. The Whit
man award must be given to a boy
"What we are trying to do”, said
W. fl. Beattie, Extension lecturer of
tbe University of Oregon, in a t^k
before tbe seniors Monday morning, Ta
to Btr«*ss uisin tbe minds ot high schoo}
pupils the importance of having a def
inite purpose when starting to college,
and of choosing the course rather than
the college.”
“If”, hr continued, “you want only
a four year course to liberal arts near
ly every < <>lleg^ to tbe state can sup
ply that, but if yg*u plan on a vocation,
find out which school offers you the
fullest course in that particular line
of work.”
Mr. Beattie cited examples which
bear out liis statements. “Lest year,”
he said, "we were forced to send home
96 students at the end of tbe second
quarter On investigation it was found
that in nearly every case the cause of
the failure was lack of purpose and
getting a start to the wrong course.”
lie told tbe seniors briefly about the
major courses offered at tbe university,
and answered varioua questions about
them. He has been touring the Ore
gon high schools for the past several
weeks- having visited 62 schools. In
closing his talk be said: “It is my
frank and honest opinion that tbe high
school pupils of today show more sin
cerity and seem to have a better con
ception of what they want to do to
life than ever before."
dty
a DaMolay
Washington
bara McDonald and Lewis Hart
among those who climbed Larch
tai« Bunday morning. The party
--------------------------- .
New Electric Bangs gbswa
A new type of electric range the
Armstrong, being displayed at Hack««
Furniture Co, is attracting a great
deal of attention. The new range is
attached to a wall bracket, and can be
adjusted to suit the height of tbe cook.
It has a maximum of oven and cooking
spare, although it takes but a very
small space. TIM new range is the
most compact equipment of its kind
ever offered. It baa many new fea
tures. It to making a hit with house
wives.
"Well, this to a surprise!” ejaculated
Mrs. C. II. Hennej from the observa
tion car of the train Monday afternoon
as she gased down into the smiling
faces of a large group of the high
school student body, and then as a
huge basket of American Beauty races
was thrust into her band, words failed
her. What, one might ask, wss the
(M-rasion for such hilarity?
Simply
this. Mrs. Henney holds, and has held.
In the hearts of the Hood River stu
dents, a place never to be lost, and
when, Mlaa Sherwood received word
from Mra. Henney that the totter was
due to pass through Hood River on her
. r.......................
Spring
Frolle ...............
Dance ......
at
return trip tram the East, she passed this Friday night. Special
Rockford
WOMEN’S CLUB NEWS
BELMONT
1
'ts-ssre
WITH A FAMILIAR SMILE
and a wave of the hand — the
(¿ olden PK est (jiRL again brings to you
the message of coffee excellence. Whole
heartedly, she bids you drink the cup of
its delicious content. Eagerly, she invites you
to try this famous beverage, that you too may
learn the delights it has been giving to count-
leas others for almost half a century, here in
thePadfic ¿Yorthwest.