hoop R iver glacier ,
SEPTEMBER B, IMI
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
fhe Junior high
«he building far
gli School.
UNDERWOOD
The body of Robert B. Bragg, pioneer
local merchant, whose death occurred
in Portland Friday, wan brought here
Monday for burial at Idlewtlde ceme
tery. Mr. Bragg retired from the mer
cantile buslnesa twelve years ago and
later left for Portland, where for a
time be engaged in the commission
business.
The following children survive: Mrs.
L. J. Bronaugh, Minn Kitty Bragg and
George T. Bragg, of Portland; and
Robert Bragg, of Walla Walla, Wash.
Cloe larsmi name whs omitted
from those who were promoted from
beginners to primary in the Sunday
school report in last week’s paper.
Sunday school is picking up. There
were 57 In attendance.
At the morning service Dr. Stoute
read Geu. 22:1-14, and took for his text
Hebrews 11:17. “By faith Abraham,
when he was tried offered up Issla and
he that had received the promise of
fered up his only begotten sou.” Bro.
Stoute emphaslu-d the idea that Abra
ham remembered God’« promise, that
his seed should populate the earth, and
that he had faith to do as God com
manded, to lay bis only son on the
altar of Sacrifice, and that there would
be a way provided.
Th* chrt“tl®n Endeavor subject was
“Giving.” John Ilolingberg was the
leader.
Next Sunday at C. E. Mrs. Cordier,
the leader, will take for her subject,
'Zac-ous.” She asks that every one
read up on this man’s life and come
prepared to discuss his conversion, and
wlmt it meant to him and others. Bring
your Bibles.
At evening worship Bro. Stoute urged
the parents and especially the fathers
to think seriously on the up bringing
of tlieir children. He called our atten
tion to the fact that the largest major
ity of people in the churches today are
those taught from early childhood thé
teachings of the Bible.
Rev. Itankln, the cowboy ppreacher
from Montana, was unable to be with
us last Sunday evening owing to car
trouble, and as his plans have been
changed he does not know just when
he can be with us. All of us who beard
him in Hood River on July 4 remember
what a fine message he brought, and so
are anxious to hear him again.
Tuesday is the monthly church board
meeting. Let all officers be in attend
ance as there are some important busi
ness matters to be attended to.
On September 20 the monthly church
supper will be served at 7 o’clock in
the auditorium of the school house.
Mrs. W. L. McCutchen, Mrs. Ctas.
Hanna and Miss Ixils Berrong are the
committee to prepare the supper. All
who love to have fellowship with God’s
people are cordially invited to attend.
The usual prices are to be charged, 30c
for adults and 15c for children. These
suppers are had entirely for the fellow
ship that we can have, and only enough
is charged to defray expenses
Mr. N'eederhood, Mr. Sperry and Mr.
Hodgens, who have been fighting fire in
the Squaw Butte district, have re
turned to tlieir homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Stoute have moved into
one of the Lowden houses. Miss Mil
dred Cramer from Portland is assisting
Mrs. Stoute with the housework.
Mr. Mannon from The Dalles is here
visiting his eou-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Cordier. Mr. Cordier is
the local iiostmaster.
Mrs. I. R. Ziegler Is improving slow
ly. Ttie community extends its sympa
thy to Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler in the loss
of their infant son.
The Elks of the mld-Columbla will
make merry tonight at Koberg Beach,
where the third annual dance of the
lodge will be held. Errol! Holand’s
Collegiate dance orchestra will make
the music for the occasion. The dance
will be an invitational affair, Each
memlier of the lodge has been given
the privilege of inviting two couples.
Cecil Lafferty, tn charge of the dance
party for the entertainment committee,
is making elaborate arrangements, and
it is anticipated that the dance will be
one of the moat pleasant ever given by
Ray’s Transfer and Storage — Local
the Hood River Elks. Best people are
expected at Koberg's tonight from all and long distane*. Office: 12th A Oak.
Phones: Office,6671; Res., 1801. m26tf
mid-Columbla points.
“We are going to extend the use of
the Dewey-Decimal system in the 11-
brary this year,” said Miss Lucile
Ntephens, school librarian, '"which is
considered the ls-«t and most popular
system now in use. The Hood River
library is using it at present. Also we
are planning to build the library up
this year.”
This building has already- been start
ed by an addition of 18 or so new
books. These books include histories
of Ohtna, of Asia and of America, texts
on government, political science and
chemistry; a book on “Health" and one
on the “Labor Problem in the United
States”; “The Holy Bible, a New
Translation” by James Moffat, “Con
temporary Verse”, “History of Art”
and the "Story of the Alphabet.” Also
two new Funk A Wagnails dictionaries.
Miss Stephens works in the library
seventh and eighth periods. During the
rent of the day, student librarians will
be in charge when the library is ready
to open.
Shortly before school opened, the
books were transferred from the old
building. Miss Stephens now has them
arranged properly on the shelve«.
A hundred or more Itooks never have
been catalogued. These Mtns Stephens
will make ready for use Itefore the li
brary will be opened for use- by the*
students.
With the first game of the season
only three weeks away, football prac
tice has started in earnest. Rtwpond-
lng to Coach Garber's first call 85 can
didates were Issued suits at the open
ing day oh school and the first practice
was held Wednesday evening.
Kix lettermen are registered thia sea
son and with several other likely pros
pects should form a nucleus around
which to build a strong team.
The first game of the season is sched
uled with Grant high school of Port
land, Septemlxir 24, which leaves only
a short time to prepare, but according
to R. O. Garber, coach, a strong team
will I m - ready.
The little office was crowded with
im|Mtient agents, each one of which
bore a frown and a pout and took great
care to step on as many feet as pos
sible. Behind the closed door upon
which all eyes were involuntarily fo
cused a low mumble came forth at in
tervals when the din in the outer office
subsided. Occasionally the door opened
and a tired looking person would come
out. The crowd noticed carefully that
the victim either looked relieved or
sadder than he was before entering.
Some got frightened and deimrted be
fore they saw the man behind the door.
Others lingered on. When that door
opened there was a grand rush and
one, doubtlessly the stronger., gained
admittance. So, the day went on. At
last there were uo others. The office
girl sighed as she closed the outer door
liebind the last. Hhe heard the fumbling
of the inner office door and prepared
herself for a tired, WBrn out. snappy,
grouchy boas. Hhe heard a sigh and
looked up. The man was smiling. “Well,
that’s over,” he said in a Jolly voice.
It was our principal. Even after the
rush of studenta getting schedules re-
arranged and changed, Mr. Knight re
tains the same patient, cheerful dis
position.
Keep your lockers locked..
Ixn-kers were issued last Wednes
day. The number of the locker is reg
istered at the office in the name of the
student to whom it is Issued. The
combination for the locks are also on
file so that a student may secure it tn
case be should forget it
Notice from the office instructs
students not to tell other students the
combinationa to their lockers and not
exchange locks or lockers except by
arrangement at the office, in cane a
student finds that others have learned
the combination to his locker, he may
bring hl« lock to the office and ex
change it for another with a different
combination.
STEELE’S
Economy Market
Prime Beef
Pork
Veal
Lamb
Fish
Poultry
Ham
Bacon
Lard
the curve of a Hteinway like thio------’’
said Alliert Case, memls-r of the schtxd
board and popular soloist who sang
for the students in assembly Friday
morning, September B. He edged up
doser to the curve of the new Steinway
grand and then, accompanied by Miss
Virginia Vaughn, one of Hood River
high school's alumnae, sang “Off to
Philadelphia’* and "Treat Me Nice.”
IMMEDIATE
ANDY MOE
Achievements
of the
MOE FRUIT
WASHER
Practical Solution
Fruit Washing
Problem
Illustrating manner in which
the Moe Wiper can be attached to the
Moe Washer, and used to dry the fruit
after it has been washed. A very sim
ple change in the Moe Wiper adapts it
to drying.
MOE IRON WORKS, Toppenish, Wash., U.S.A.
WAT£R
ACID
SOLUTION
ACtO
SOLUTION