Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1927)
I ... _ HOOD RIVER CLACI Mrs. J. Okamura, wife of a Belmont J D. Mickle, state dairy and food ------- . ... head orchardist, who haa been in a Portland commissioner, and ------------- P. M Brandt, hospital, is again home much improved of the department of dairying at O. A. to health. C., were here the first of the week vis Modern'dance at Rockford Friday, ,,<*K>r«e Btn,ck' formerly an Upper iting the Hood River creamery. December 2. »1.00 Night Hawks. V alley resident, was here Monday from Mr. nad Mrs. H. J. Frederick enter Dressmaking at 809 Columbia. Phone Lyle, Wash., where he snd his family tained over the week end Mrs. Nellie 9483. o27tf are now living. M Fleck, stat» preaident of the depart Paul Keir, O. A. C. student, was here ment of Oregon. W. R. C.1» Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Aitken wetfe Port to spend the Thanksgiving vacation, Mrs. Fred H. Weiss snd James Sawyer, land week end visitors. with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. all of Portland. Dr. Broslus announces the opeulug Keir. Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson, pastor of of his office at 214 Third street Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Sleverkyopp left B. B. Powell has just purchased a ' yesterday for Portland, where they Northminster Presbyterian church in Chrysler sedan from Bennett Brothers. ■ will attend to matters of business snd Portland, who was formerly pastor of the Upper Valley Community church, Modern dance at Rockford Friday. , spend a week visiting their daughters. was here the first of the week calling December 2. »1.00 Night Hawks. Steve Eby and family were here for on friends. While Mrs. J. Edgington leeway, per- the Thanksgiving, holidays visiting rel J. P. Naumes left yesterday for Yak eons wishing Viava, phone 8929. Mrs. atives and friends. Mr. Eby has a ima, where he will attend the annual W. T. Price. f 16 service station at Clatskanie. meeting of the Washington Horticultur Have your school shoes in the .best of Harold Blackman - and family re al society. He will meet J. A. Meade, repair. Don’t wait Take your shoes to moved from the Pine Grove diatrlct tost president of the Snoboy Fruit Distrib Weber. Henry will do s nice Job. s30tf week to their new home on Prospect utors, of Beattie. The Heights Green House announces avenue. Dr. F. C. Broeiua, plopeer physician x a cash business, except lodges and The L. E. Taft company the past and former mayor here, who for sev societies. „ nlOtf week has exhibited its interesting Rich eral years has been practicing his pro 90 acres for rent; 8 acres cherries, 14 field show window display at the cham fession at Elgin, has returned to the acres apples, 2 miles out on West Hide. ber yf commerce. city. Dr. Brosius expects to open an Phone Mw7. nlOtf. Mr and Mrs. W. A. Bathe and three office in the Yasui building on Third Don’t forget to come up to I. O. O. F. daughters, of Juneau. Alaska, have ar street about the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. II. Castner, ac hall, December 8. at 5 p. m. or after, rived here to t»e with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Dobson, and family. companying their son-in-law and daugh and eat waffles with ua. St. Mark's Guild will meet st the ter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Hall and Dr. E. L. Scobee has returned from Bedmond, where he had been looking parish bouse at 10.30 Friday morning little son. James, of Portland, motored for hospital sewing. A very important to Bpray to spend Thanksgiving with after ranch Interests. Mrs. Castner’s father, L. E. Morse, and Maurice H. Walton aud family of the business meeting will be held at 2 p. m. family. The children ’ s shoes should be re Upper Valley have left for Newberg, Following the heavy rainfall last paired during this wet fall weather. let where they will spend the winter. Henry make them right down at Thursday night an old cesspool In the Geo. Reimer Castner was here from Weber lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. ’s. O. A. C. to spend the wx-ek end with his Calkins gave way. The cave-in oc Attention,Christmas shoppers: Hand curred at the edge of the terrace on parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Castner. made gifts, new, practical and reaeona- the lawn, making a peculiar sinkhole. C. G. Cornelius, who was recently priced, on display at Mies Ray's seriously ill. Is able to be about the aly O. H. Colvin, en route from Toppen Hat Shoppe. dltt atreeta again greeting friends. ish, Wash., where he had been on a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clapp and son, visit, to Junction City, where he will A. C. Staten, en route to San Fran of Camas, Wash., were here be with 1 daughter, Mrs. Roy Tracy, cisco to spend the winter, stopped for Cyrus, over the Thanksgiving week end visit is here visiting the family of a daugh two weeks in Portland to see friends. ing the family of Robert Vaughn and Waffles! Where? At I. O. O. F. hall. Mr. Clapp’s mother, Mrs. Laura Clapp. ter, Sirs. F. A. Ray. Mr. Colvin is a When? Saturday, December 3, com* , Mrs. Mary Neisler, who recently left Civil War veteran. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bishop nave mencing to serve at 5 p. m. for San Diego, Calif., where she will W. E. Furnish has been here from spend the winter, writes: “I have a been spending the latter part of No Portland this week visiting the fam lovely location here, on Ocean Beach, vember, visiting in Portland, McMinn ville and Morton, Wash. They alao Uy of bls sister. Mrs. S. J. Moore. just one block from the Pacific. called at Gresham before returning Hemstitching and stamping. Orders Syrup, butter, bacon • or sausage home. They visited children of Mrs. taken for pleating, chain stitching, pin served with them. What? Those waf Bishop. tucking ana buttons. Mies Claxton, at fles, up at the I. O. O. F. hall, Decem W. K. Davis,, advertising manager, Tbe Leonora. olltf ber 3, at 6 p. m. and after. Everybody and Irving C. Dake, in charge of Pacific Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractor. Chiro welcome. northwest sales of the California Spray practic and Electric Treatments. Rooms 8. J. Frank was in Portland Tuesday Chemical Co., were here Monday while 1,2 and 8. Broaius Bldg., Hood River, on business connected With the opening en route to Yakima, whpre they "Will Phone 6381. Res. Phone 2812. alltf of bids on state highway work, He attend the annual convention of the Searches of records and reliable ab sought to furnish powder for such Washington State Horticultural society. stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com work. The members of the crew at the pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, First Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hagström hare Shamrock packing plant, operated at National Bank Bldg. Tel. 1621. |v20tf taken up their residence at 1214 Cas the Hood River Canning company Victor C. Follenius will be in Yakima cade street. Mr. Hagström arrived building by P. L. Tompkins, last week this week to represent tbe Apple Grow from Portland about a month ago to were served ice cream and angel food ers Association at tbe annual conven tiecome engineer of the Association cake by Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kingdon tion of the Washington Horticultural Riant. who were in chsrge of the plant. society. Mrs. Alice Williams and two chil The ladies of the Past Noble Grand All kinds of scissors, shears and dren. Edward and Maxine, left by auto club of the Rebekah lodge will serve s knives sharpened and repaired. Itaxora mobile yesterday for a visit in Pomona, waffle supper at !. O. O. F. hall Decem honed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave Calif. They will stop en route at Eu ber 3. between the hours of S and 10 them at Kelly Bros, hardware store. gene, for a visit with Mrs. Emma Bro p. in. They will also hate some nice slus and daughter. things to sell. Supper, 36 cents. Cards Geo. T. Prather. , The Ladies' Aid of’the Asbury M. E. and dancing free. Modern and Old-time dances, every second and fourth Tuesdays each month church will bold their annual bosaar, A pleasant Thanksgiving reunion . at W. O. W. ball, over Electric Kitchen, candy and food sale at the Pacific was participated in at the home of under auspices W. O. W. Lodge. Panes. Power A Light Co. December 3. Be Captain and Mrs. Geo. R. Wilbur. Rob 60 cents: loueb, 26c. Good music, icod sure to come and buy your Christinaa ert Wilbur, a student at the University floor and all invited. o20tf of Oregon medical school in Portland, presents at reasonable prices. x| BRIEF LOCAL MENTION THURSbAY, DECEMBER I, l»l? were and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilbur Wil Captain * i Wilbur’s mother, Mrs. Ella Wilbur, and Mrs. J. H. Shoemaker and daughter, Miss Ver non Shoemaker, were at tbe family re union dinner. j Canby Corps was bootees to a delight ful luncheon given at the Waukoma hotel Saturday honoring Mrs. Nellie Deck, department preddent About 20 corps member» wwa present. After luncheon Mrs. Fleck was escorted to the hall where a pleasant afternoon wm spent by all. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Lowell M. Niekelsen at the Hood River hospital Tuesday, November 29, a eon. It is the first grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nicketoen Grandpa yesterday had al ready assigned him to a half back’s place on a future H. R. H. 8. football team. The. members of the Past Noble Grand dub of tbe Rebekah lodge will give a waffle supper aext Saturday evening from di to 10 o’clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. They will also give away a beautiful quilt, which may be seen at the Parto Fair. Cards snd dancing will be indulged In by all who; wish. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Woolley of Port land entertained all of their children on Thanksgiving day except Allen Woolley, student of U. of O. Mr. and Mrs. I,aws and three children were present from Salem, Dt. Ivan Woolley and family and Dr. Kenneih Woolley were here from Portland for the family reunion. Banks Mortimer says he had all the air thrills be wants, for the tiiiM> being anyhow. Sunday. Mr. Mortimer ac companied Happy Roundtree, aviator for the Bell Air Line Service, on a trip to Portland. “The air was rough,” Mr. Mortimer says, “and the Hlrplane bumped along like a Ford on a rutty road. I have never had such a shaking up.” A pleasant Tbgnkagivlng family re union was held last Thursday at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J) Moe. AU of their children and their families weee present. Mr. aadsMrs. Oral E. l'almateer and two small sons motored here from Salem.. Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Moe and baby daughter motored up from Vernonia. Other relatives at tended the reunion dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Palmateer returned home Thurs day. Mis and* Mrs. Mark Moe and daughter remained until Sunday, while here viaiting at the bogie of Mrs. Moe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Humfeld, In the Odell district. a CHAPTER OF D.A.L ORGANIZED HERE * We are now articles in Christmas g enables you to away until you desire it Christmas Cards —Are now on display early from our fullest and choicest line v Early shopping is always more satisfactory A. S. K E I R’S YOURS FOR SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS Our Annual Special Sale of 10 O’CLOCK Steele's Economy Market PREFERRED STOCK Prime Meats Canned Goods Beef - Pork - Lamb • Veal Begtaaf December 1st Hams - Bacon - Lard FOR ONE WEEK Special prices by the donen enabling you to make any selection you wish from FRUITS, VEGETABLES and FISH to make a down or more cans. Ixn-al members of the Daughters of tbe American Revolution and prospec referred HTock tive members were hostesses Tuesday to the state regent and other state of ficers at a beautifully appointed lunch eon held at the home of Mrs. L- 8- Bennett, covers being placed for There is quite a saving in buying in twenty. this manner and you will use a lot of Following the organisation of the canned goods anyway from now on. new chapter which has tieen nsmed We will take pleasure in quoting Waucoma, the following officers were chosen: Regent, Mrs. Charles H. Cast ?ou prices and showing you thia saving ner; rice-regent, Mrs. H. G. Cooper: f you will come in and look them over. secretary, Mrs. L. 8. Bennett; treas urer; Miss Marton Butler; historian. Miss Gertrude Wheeler; snd registrar, Mrs. Bert Heaman, of White Salmon. Honor guests for the meeting were: “Good Things to Kat" Mrs. Gordon McCracken, stole regent, PERIGO A SON Ashland; Miaa Anna Lang of The Dalles, past vice-president, general of the national society; Mrs. E. C. Apper- son of McMinnville, state chairman of extension, and Mrs. Lulu B. Crandall, peat stdte regent of The Dalles. Out of town members present In cluded Mm. Bert Heaman of White 8aliiM.li and Miss Ruth Mason of Ione. The new chapter will meet the first Friday of each month, and all women of the county eligible to membership are invited to join. UNTIL Fresh Fish and Oysters P Pickles - Mayonnaise - Sand Mustard and Horseradish THE STAR GROCERY Imported and Domestic WOLF WILL BE SEEN SATURDAY New Plumbing and Anto Established 12th and Taylor Streets—On The Height» BEST PEOPLE HAVE REAL ELK FEAST * * The dining room of. the Mt. Hood hotel was crowded Tuesday evening, when members of tbe Hood River Elks lodge and their families gathered for a real elk dinner and banquet. More than 225 wen1 seated around the ban quet Itoard. The piece de resistance of the Htnn|»tuouH meal was furnished by Carl Rand, of the Antlers auto park, who took advantage of tbe opportunity •on an open season for elk In Idaho. He furnished the Elks lodge with two quarters of the delirious meat, which was cooked by Andy Rand. The re mainder of the dinner war all home cooked, being furnished and served by the women of St. Mary’s parish. Bongs that were highly appreciated were furnished by the Elks’ trio, James Wilson, D. E. Rand and Willtom Syl vester, and tbe chorus of the Women’s Auxiliary of tbe American Legion. Tbe chorus attended the party in their unique costumes, which they wore tost summer at the annual convention .at La Grande. It was regretted that Judge R. R. Butler and Mr. Cramer, of The Dalles, were unable because of lllneea to be present. Judge Butler had been sched uled for the chief address 'of tbe eve ning, and Mr. Cramer was to have rendered solos. James H. Haslett, the lAdge’s exalted ruler, began the program, eloquently setting forth tbe serious purposes of the fraternal order, which, however, is characterised, too. by the good fellow ship of its members. Others who ra- rnded to toasts were: J. H. Fredricy, E. Scott, J. K Breckenridge, Norvln I C. Coulter, E. E- Newell, -John Baku-, Earl Weber anrf Father Hugh J. Mar loglaed the order shall. The totter eulogised for tbe realties* of its charttable charitable worts. works Hans Lage, Joe Dobson end Geo. A. McCurdy were introduced as pioneers in the activities of Elks in the Hood River yalley. They were members of I The Dalles lodge before the Hood River I lodge was organised. Mr. Rand was introduced as the author of the dinner. The committee tn charge ot arrange | merits for the successful party Included James Wilson. Edgar Frans and Cecil Lafferty. Joe D. Thomtoon was toast master. Following the banquet the tables were cleared away, and with Bud’s Ates furnishing music, dancing was en joyed until midnight. Competent Plumber and Service Man in charge. Bring in or let ua visit your old leaky valves and faucets. CHEVROLET EXPERT * All makes of Automobiles repaired and serviced. We will save you money. A dollar saved to a dollar earned. Give us a call. 37*1 nr«",____ _ _ the noted war dog, recipient of the Croig de Guerre from the French government for valor performed during the great war. will tie seen at one show next Saturday. He will appear op the stage of the Rialto theatre at 9:15. "Wolf, with bib master, J ere Evans, great war veteran who served with a British flying squadron, la here on location in Timberline Trails”. Many people have expressed a desire to see the thinking dog, and it is an oppor tunity that Is much appreciated for the Rialto theatre to make possible for the appearance of the dog. SPECIAL MOSIER NEWS VOTE FOR A. C. HOLMES For Councilman of the Town of Mosier and be assured of progress. WOMEN’S CLUB NEWS RIALTO PRESENTS Tbe Hood River Woman’s club ob the Thanksgiving season with S pecial numbers an served appropriate program arranged by Beveral special attractions are billed at the Rialto this week. Friday, De cember 2, Miss Thelma Iayton, late dancing specialist with Fanchon and Marco, who haa lust opened a dancing class in Hood River, will present her self and advanced pupils in one of the acta as features for Fanchon and Mar co at the Broadway In Portland. On this same day all November calendars will admit one adult free with each paid adult admission. The feature photoplay will be the "Wreck,” a won derful railroad story with a superla tive cast of stars. Starting Monday for four days the second big Fox snperspecial following "What Price Glory" will be shown. This wonder play Is "Carmen” taken from the opera of the same name and featuring Victor McJjiglen, the captain of “What Price Glory", and Dolores Dal Rio, feminine star of the same pic ture. “Carmen” Is without doubt one of the biggest of tbe year's pictures and is one of the most costly of the Fox productions. In addition to the regular showing of "Carmen” Miss Alice Car- son. a Hood River girl, will appear singing airs from tbe opera at each evening performance. A sjmh I s I mu sical score will be played on the Rial to's mighty Wurlitser by Vera Kolstad, who will also appear In concert Sunday featuring “If I Were Kink" overture on tbe ascending Wurlitser. Musical at Roekfcrd Professor I. C. Colcord of Portland will again put on his musical program at the Rockford Grange hall Tuesday. December 8, at 8 p. m. He will have the same male quartet, violinist and man soloist who .were with him In the program at-the Grange hall last fall. An excellent reader and a lady solo ist will be In the company. Mr. Hick man is one of the best violinists In Mie northwest. Mr. Colcord with his coin- pany Is putting on thia program in re sponae to numerous requests to come Mrs. A. 8. Bheplar. who in con v a lee again to Rockford Grange. ring from an operation for appendi A general Invitation la given the pub- citis, has been removed from the Hood River hospital to her home on Oolum- Mrs. W. H. Chipping. Community singing, “America, the Beautiful.” Mrs. J. O. Meyer read “Tbe Origin of Thanksgiving." Mrs. N. O. Coulter, accompanied by Mrs. Geo. R. Wilbur, gave a group of songs. Mrs. H. G. Cooper gave an address on “The Background of Early Ameri can Literature," which depicted the stern Pilgrim and Puritan period of our literature. The first writer whose work may be American was John Smith of Jamestown, Va. “A True Relation of Some Occurences and Acci dents of Note As Have Happened Since tbe First Planting of the Colony” is regarded as the first book in American literature. Among the earliest writers gre Wm. Bradford. John Wlntbrope, Cotton Mather and others. Anne Brad street was our first poetess. Condi tions of tbe early American pioneers improved There was a demand for more social and literary activities; with this growing demand many new songs and dance's were introduced. The stately and graceful minuet of the Revolution period was presented by the following ladles dressed in elabor ate Colonial costumes: Meedamea Mey er, Anderson, McLucas, Keir. Kocken, MacMillan. Sylvester and Baldwin; Mrs. P. L. Bucklin, accompanist. Mrs. A. F 8. Steele reviewed th» Uvea and works of Longfellow, Whit tier and Hawthorne as contributors of early distinctive American U and explained the romantic during which tbe writers their.individual creative “Songs and Ballads,” by Mrs. Wilbur; Francis Hopklason W first American song writer and posed in 1759 a song entitled "My Says Have Been So Wonderful." William Billings, the first New England com poser, organised the Stoughton Musical society, which is thé oldest musical society still in existence. “Yankee Doodle” was one of the first national airs. "Hail, Columbia” was used at Washington's Inauguration. The “Star Spangled Banner” was produced in 1814. “America" was written after the Revolution? As an extreme contrast from the pop ular dance of the Revolution period, Mrs. A. L. Anderson gave the "Charles ton." ________ The next regular meeting will be held December 7. Miss Ruth Howes, chairman of the music committee, win Knt a review of the opera, "La me.” Miss Howes will read the story of the opera. Miss Isabel Weeth- erely, soprano, will sing selections from tbe role of “Mimi.” , Mias Sarah Howes will sing selection« from the role of “Musete.” Ernest Crosby er Mr. Bou cher, tenor, selections from "Rudolph." Dean Moore, role of "Marcel." Theas artists are connected with Mr. Boocher’s conservatory In Porttoad. Miss Sarah Howes will accompany. Guests will bo welcome by paylag the gw|l Aa it was necessary f board to cut the budget rent year, there are ao a with which to pi library. It was meeting a "book