The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-06
ODELL


long last half of the years work.
Allen BalIinger, of Scott's Mills,
Ore, came last Friday for q short visit
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. G. e.
BowermaD. Sunday be accompanied
i.eita Bowerman, who was returning tc
the school nesr Scott's Mills, In which
she has taught during last year and
this.
A. L. Weinheimer left Hood River
Sunday morning for Eugene to resume
work at the U. of o.
Miss Olive Moss went to The Dalles
Sunday to be ready for the opening oi
the schools of that city, where she il
one of the corps Of instructors.
Miss Woodring returned Sunday from
Portland and reported Monday morning
for duty as principal of the grammar
school of Odell.
Miss Godhersen spent part of her va.
cation at Mosier, her home, then went
to Portland for few days, returning
to Odell Sunday morning.
Mrs. Fred Ingalls, and her three small
daughters returned home Sunday after
pleasant visit at white Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Moss and daugh.
ctr, Miss Bernice, returned last week
to their home in Wisconsin.
MIR. and Mrs. H.R. Leedom and sons,
Clarence and Richard, returned Monday
night from ::Salem. Ore.. where they
visited friends and spent New Year q
day.
A. j. Nelson has many friends who
will be interested to know that he
found his father somewhat improved
upon his arrival at the family home in
Argyle. Wis.
However, the nature of the disease,
heart trouble, and the weakened condi-
tion of the sufferer leaves the final out
come uncertain.
A. B. Shelley went to Portland Mon
day for business visit.
Misses Nell Shelley and Rosalie Tai.
mage went to Portland Monday, the
former for q visit with relatives, the
latter to continue study in the schools
of that city.
Chester Higgins. who will graduate
from the University of Oregon next
month, spent several days of the holi-
day vacation visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Boyed.
Gordon Wieden, of Riverside, Ore.,
was calling upon friends in Odell one
day last week.
The news of the passing away of
Miss Flora Furrow caused feeling of
great sadness and personal loss in sew
eral homes in Odell in which young
members of the family had become
acquainted with her while she was a
member Of the faculty of Hood River
high school and they were students, and
they understood and appreciated her
splendid character.
Rev. and Mrs. Troy Shelley received
a telegram stating that MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Rathbone arrived in Washing
ton, ID. c., New Years eve in time to
spend New Years Gay with Mr.. Rath-
bones parents, as had been planned.
Later letter came mailed in Chicago,
while lthey were en- route, telling of
their very pleasant trip and stating
that they would stop over for short
visit at Ann Arbor, where they were
former students.
MIR. and Mrs. W. r. Gibson escaped
fortunately when bolt underneath
their buggy gave way just as they met
their son John, who jumped off his
wagon and caught their horse. prevent
ing any injury to the occupants of the
buggy.
Mrs. o. L. Walter and Miss Emma
More also had an accident which hap
pened at a point which proved much
better for them than might easily have
been the case. They were returning
from Hood River Friday evening and
we're just driving down the short hill
near the Walter home when the harness
gave way and the horse ran. Mrs.
Walter held her to the road and they
succeeded in stopping without injury to
either aside from the nervous shock
such an affair always causes.
Messrs. Will Sheppard and Lloyd
Moss will return to Corvallis and o.
A. G. the last of this week.
Many residents of Udell have been
victims of grip and many are now suf-
fering. And not only in Odell, but let
ters and newspapers from various
points indicate general epidmic. Ths
following are those who's illness has
been known to your correspondent: j..
W. Mcdonald, II. R. Leedom, VIM.
Cunningham, E. T. Hull, G. E. Chap.
man, q. F. Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Fagaly and Maurice and Lou Fagaly,
Mrs. G. E. Bowerman, Clint Wood,
Mrs. j. E. Ferguson, Mrs. Hawthorne,
Miss Martha Ferguson and doubtless
many others.
The Ferguson home was the occasion
last week of three very happy parties,
which lack of time prevented your cor
respondent from reporting in last
weeks issue of the Glacier. One on
Sunday, a dinner party in honor of
Miss Elizabeth Moss, an account of
whose wedding appeared last week.
Another on Monday evening when the
members of the Ferguson Bible Glass
enjoyed the class Christmas tree; and
another on Tuesday afternoon, when
the members of the Ladies Aid and
their husbands met with Rev. and Mrs.
G. E. Heineck as guests of honor and
enjoyed the same Christmas tree, but
this time it was the pastors Christmas
tree.
A fine gold chain and hairpin lost
from a lady's eyeglasses was found by
Chris Eggert near the blacksmith shop
of C. E. Lowell and was left with Mrs.
l.. A. E. Clark at Odell postoffice,
where the owner may recover property.
Tuesday morning when Sam Slutz
was driving team up to the Davidson
property south of Odell, one of the
horses dropped in the road near the
home of s. P. Davenport and died, evil
IDENTIFY from heart failure, as the ami.
maI.was In good condition,