davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
TO USE TWO COURSES AGAIN.
U~niversity Club Golfers VIII Play
At Piping Rock and Nsssau.

The two course plan which succeeded
so we'll las fall will be tried again BY
the University Club Golf Association.
which announced yesterday that It's an
nual spring tournament will be played
on Wednesday. May 10. at Nassau and
Piping Rock. As was done last fall. the
Held will he divided into two sections.
one playing In tho morning at Nassau
while the other Is at Piping Rock. and
then changing courses at luncheon
time.
Despite the fact that the tourney last
fail was held on a wet and stormy day,
the size OF the feid justified the use OF
the two courses. and II May 10 proves
to be a fair day. tho field this spring IL
sure to h even larger. Prizes will be
provided for tho best t~hirty-rtx holes
gross. best eighteen holes gross. best
three net scores for thirty-six holes,
best net score for each course. afternoon
round. and best selected score eighteen
holes.
Entries Of course are restricted to
members Of the University Club. and
should he sent to s. Chiffon Mabon at
<5 Wall street. so that they will be
in his hands by the afternoon OF Mon
day. May 8. The members OF the COM
mittee In charge OF tho tournament are
George IL Hazen. A. =. Alv0rd. John r.
Gillespie Percy r. Pyne I'd. James A.
Stillman and 8. Clifton Mabon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

round--BAroer beat Knapp. and ..
ottley won from Potts by default. Elm
stein beat Suyvam l up. Charters beat
Wheeler. 5 and 3
Fifth sixteen-Frrst round-T I Lin
tot;. Forest lI!lls beat Ridley watts. Nor
ris county. I and 5: W. II. Smock. Deal,
beat X. L. Thibaut. Tuxedo. ; and 3; A. NJ
Linno,', For-s, Hill. heat J. + Mathews,
Ards,ey. 3 and 3. II. A. Sherman. Apa-
by default: r. l.. Byrne, Deal. bes; J. +.
Fsb.r. Richmond County. 3 and 2: IL. W.
sykes. wykasyI' beat f. pandsrda,c,
heat c II. Smith, Bal,usrol. ? and ] A.
i. Nelson. Lakewood. beat q. L. Judd,
Waterbury. . w
Second H~ound-Smock beat Lintott. I
up. sherman beat Llnnott. : up; Byrne
heat Sykes. l up; Ridley beat Nelson. 2
and !.
Beaten EiGht o: Fifth six,een-Ftrs,
rourd-watts beat Thibaut, 5 and 4,
Mathews won from Carter hy default
Fab.r bea. Dunderdal.. 8 and 4: smith
won from Judd BY default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
ARDSLEY ISSUES PROGRAMME.
Three Sixteens VIII Re Provided
For At Invitation Tourney.

The Ardsley club has issued the pro-
Grainme for its invitation golf tourna-
ment on May II. IL and IS. Three six
teens and an equal number OF beaten
Fights have been provided for, with
prizes for the winner and runner up
In each sixteen and for tho winners OF
the beaten Fights.
All Of the first day will be devoted to
the eighteen hole qualifying round, so
all four match rounds. including the
finals also, will be at eighteen holes.
The usual handicap will be played on
the last day OF the tourney. saturday,
May 10. Entries for the urname
must he received at the clubhouse before
Tuesday. May .. at 6 ?. NJ, but entries
for the handicap will be accepted at the
first tee UP TO 2 p. NJ. on Saturday.
The members OF tho Ardsley club rolf
committee who have charge of the
tourney araAAnson F.. Robinson. chair
man Charles A Cass. Thomas $. Fuller,
Alfred b. Meaoham. Townsend Hornor
and Francis l.. Madden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
Scholastic Eveats To-day.

BASEBALL.
Townsend Harris W. Curtis At c. c. n. Y,
POLY Prep Va. Peekshm NJ. A.. a, Peeks-
Eysnder chiids Va. Jamaica q. Bronx
Lakewood W.. s,uyvssant at Lakewood.
Clinton vs.. rordh.m Prep At Lsno. Oval:
a, u. .John's Field. =.
Bushwick W.. New Utrecht At West End
Manual w. Commercial At Commercial
Field.
E ts% : H :.. Y Y. y N0; MI;,, :, rss: ss%oSi a,
Boy: High vs.. st. Pau,s School At Gar
irving school W. concordia School at
Henley institute. We. rr..por, a. Free
nG rae: Mann VS.. Kingsley School at E'-
81, Franc. Xavier We. St. Francis Prep
Ciason Point 81. A. vs.. La Sale a. Ciason
AcsSsmy a, p.rsdR. e:ouna:
ST. augustine vs.. Manhattan Prep At
st. stephens vs.. Lady Of Mercy at Parade
Grounds.
st Frsnci. va. st. Peters q. Parade
st. Mays vs.. $. Charles At Parade
Holy Cross vs.. Good Counsel al P.rad.
81. anthony Va. st. Joseph AZ Parade
Nativity W. ct. Patnok's at Parade
ST. Teresa's vs.. ST. Vincent a, Parade
sacred Heart v. St. Johns At Parade
Grounds.
TENNIS.
Curtis vs.. Clinton at Curtis
TnunuA ItnFRia y SfMtNAaant at
Bushwick VS.. Eastern District at Bush
New Utrecht va. Commercial at New
Utrecht.
Erasmu, Hall ". Boys Hish At Erasmus
Poly Prep VS.. Flushing at Poly Prep.
TRACK.
BRYANT VI. a. Astoria Field
Penn relays at Philadelphia
st. Francis Prep broke into the win
column yesterday. defeating the nine OF
Henley Institute at the Parade Grounds
by a score Of 5 TO 4 The winning tally
was made in the last inning. the eighth.
with Farrell on base. Pitcher Fitzgerald
doubled TO left field. Henley used two
pitchers, Polso. who famed six. and
Sheehy. who retired two on strikes.
Fitzgerald famed seven. Sheehy. Dono-
van. o'Connor and Mcqueen hit we'll
The score:
r. f.
s. T.snei' ssS:dSs,-,i L /
Batteries-Fitzgerald and Mcdonnell
Poison. Sheehy and Harris.
Jamaica won from Richmond Hill YES
terday on the formers diamond ny a
score of . to 1. O'Malley n Beadle.
the opposing pitchers. were In good form.
allowing three and four hits respec-
lively. O'Malley had n more strike
out 20 his credit, however. tanning eight.
The score:
r. II. e.
Niehmond hin. Q os6oeIso- 81 ) 3
Ba,tcries-OM ailey and Fuidner: Beadle
and Ledgner.
Sherman wa. elected captain OF the
Townsend Harris Hall swimming team
yesterday.
Newtown won put In h ninth from
Flushing yesterday at Elmhurst. The
score was to s. Robertson tossed
away his W game. Hon.gbloom led
OF for Newtown and reached first on an
error. Robertson made two wild pitches
and on a sacrifice fly Hon!gbloom
scored. Krunhaus. the Newtown catcher.
followed with a single and then on a
series Of wild throws started by Rob-
ertson he scored, Miller played a good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
OUIMETS CLUB HESITATES.
Directors Postpone Action on Re
moving Names From List,

BOSTON, April cs.-The directors Of
the Woodland Golf club held 4 meeting
here tonight and discussed at length
the letter OF Secretary Howard j.. Whit
ney Of the United States Golf Associa-
ton requesting that tho club withdraw
tho names Of Francis Ouimet, John II.
sullivan. Jr.. and Paul T~cwkshury from
the massachusetts Golf Associations
handicap list
Practically all the directors wers pres.
ent and when tho meeting adjourned
Secretary Irving J. French made the
announcement that no definite action had
been taken with respect to the matter
and that another meeting would he called
within a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
WAR ON FOOTBALL OFFICIALS.
Coaches and Managers Move In
Drop Inc efficient Ones.

PH~IIADELpHIA. April 2s.-At a meet
Ing or coaches and managers OF college
football teams here Tonight a plan was
ADOPTED whereby officials who are inefri-
Gent will he eliminated from On. it,.
submitted TO the central board OF ON
Gals Robert G. Folwell, head coach
or the University of Pennsylvania tenn
suggested that the central board select
OFFICIALS as II has done IN the past.
but nave an elimination list of inefr,-
Client officials. ~
Coach ~Cavanaugh Of Dartmouth said
mat he knew OF several men who ofYY-
riated AT big games who did not know
the game. Coach Rush of Princeton
suggested rat new officials show that
ability In preliminary games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
Constance Titus Will
Describe Races for Sum
CONSTANCE S. TITUS, formt

ANCE >. TITUS, former
American champion at both
sweeps and SOULS, Of interna-
tional reputation as an oarsman
and writer, will give his expert
opinion on the college regattas
exclusively for THE SUN. Titus
has been a familiar figure at all
the big rowing aces which have
been held for the last twenty
years and was in active competi-
ton for fifteen years. He COM
peted in England and in Canada
rs well as in the United States,
and is the only man who ever won
the American titles Mt both
sweeps and SOULS on the same
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
VAN COLT WINS IN FAST TINT.
Betters Mark In 40 Yard Dash At
School Games,

3. Van Colt Of Public School s bet
tered a p, S. A.. l.. record In winning
the 40 yard dash at the annual games
OF Athletic District II OF Brooklyn at
the Twsnty-third Regiment Armory last
night. His time was 6 3-6 seconds,
which IL one-ifth Of a second faster
than tho old mark. Allan W. Potts
qualified In his heat In hts event, hut
failed to- have his number recorded and
was disqualified.
Public School . for the eighth O n
secut'vs year won the team honors with
II points. Public School % was sec
ond. with 30 points. and Public School
. third. with 80 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
WINS SHOOT BY ONE POINT.
NichardsOn, Delaware han piou
Gets 3%1 Of $50.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-DoI Rich
ardson. champion of Delaware, with an
aggregate score Of 3+l In $50, won BY
a single point the ninth annual registered
tournament OF the keystone Shooting
League. concluded to-day at Holiness
burg Junction. He shattered III tar
gets OF q possible l75. one more target
no broke yesterday. The victor
nosed out r. l.. Spots Of Now York,
who missed only 10 OF his $50 targets.
Other scores were Fred Penn, ATTAIN
tic City, 33S J. Phillips. Trenton, 3s2 :
Charles II. Newcomb. PHILADELPHIA. 331 :
Joseph MoIiugh, Wilmington, 33l /:
hoinas Martin. ~Jenkintown. 329; w.
III. Wolstencroft, Philadelphia, 327 Fred
Heigler, Allentown. S26 r. Ranney, New
York. 325 Vincent Oliver. P%hiladeiphia,
1924: Charles Filings. New York, s23 (;
II. King. Trenton, 323.
Harry Wells. the New York profess
sional. made the best high nun, 1874. He
smashed 100 straight and got the
Wawaset trophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
Pickett, Rinemen's Captain.

r. L. Pickett. sophomore, was
elected captain OF tho Columbia rife
team for next year at a meeting yes
terday Of ths Class c champions OF tho
War Departments tournament. Pickett
was tho star OF tho team all year, scor-
ing six perfect cards in tho last six
meets, w. 4. Fogg. varsity coxswa,n
OF the 1915 crew. was elected president
Of tho club. p. Patzel was chosen vice.
president. J.. r. Gcisler secretary and
A. Richardson treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
C0LLYER ELECTED CAPTAIN.
stroke Oar Chosen TO Ieaa C>rne,l

ITHACA. ". y. April eS.-Johnny Coll
yer, stroke oar OF the Cornell varsity
eight. was elected captain OF the crew
by the members OF the eight to-day. He
Is the frst crew captain elected In sew.
eral years. For some time the crew
leader has been known as commodore
and usually was chosen when the oars
men got back to Ithaca after the Pouxh-
keeps!e races. Collyer. whose home IL
In Observation-Disclosures Ia ranked with
Briggs. Eddie Foote, $. ]. Weed and
Bowen as the greatest stroke oars ever
developed by Courtney. He paced the
big eight to victory last year and the
year before stroked tho winning fresh
man eight. Collyer is a Junior in the
university now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

Greenwich, Conn. April 2s.--w. A.
Films team defeated the team cap
tanned by c, D, Rafferty, in a twenty
seven hole golf contest to-day at the
Greenwich Field Clubs annual field day.
j. X. Berry II +. W. Iioeninghaus
boxed a five round exhibition. The base
ball game between teams %captained by
& NJ. Chester. Jr., and J. II. Coffin was
won by the latter. II to 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
snow Holds ID Golf Tourney.

W~oLLAsToN. Mass. April 2s.-For tho
FIRST time In the history OF the Massa-
chusetts Golf Association IA tournament
had to be postponed to-day on account of
snow. A white Mantle Ave inches deep
covered the Wollaston coursc this noon
and tho second round Of match play
WIS called of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
Doubles Match AZ Forest HiIIs.

Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Kari II.
Behr, middle States doubles champions,
will meet Watson NJ. Washburn and
Frederick p. Alexander to-day In a spe-
c!al exhibition doubles tennis match at
the West Side Tennis Club courts. Forest
Hills. l.. /. The match will be started
at 8 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
Mstcaif Returns to Columbia.

T. Nelson Me'calf. head coach OF IN.
Columbia football team. took charge Of
the spring gridlron practice Yesterday
on South Field, Netcalf spent a week
at Oberlin. his old alma mater, assist
ing In tho coaching OF the gridiron sAuad
In the Ohio institution and also helping
out with the track team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
stech~r Throws Americus Twice.

BALTIMORE. April ?s.--Joe stecher
tho Nebraska wrestler. threw Amer,ous
the local mat artist, In two straight fails
tonight. Stecher won the FIRST fail IN
2 minutes 10 seconds and the second
tan In 2 minutes 50 seconds. Both falls
were gained by his famous scissors and
bar hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April "a
Francis r. v. Lynch OF Lawrence, Mass.
wa elected captain OF the Yale fresh.
men baseball team to-day q the men
started on their annual spring trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
Upper Montclair Buys More Land.

M~oNrcLAIR. n. j.. April 2s.-With the
opening Of it's golf season Tomorrow, the
Upper Montclair Country Club announces
that plans have been made for charging
and improving the course. a tract Of
land including more than six acres has
been purchased by the club and will be
developed during the coming season and
added to the course next year. This land
Is north of the clubhouse and parallels
what Ia now called the borderland hole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
N. Y. SECOND.
Illinois Athletic Polo Team Wins
A. 4. Y. Title.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-The Illinois Attn.
letic Club water polo seven heat the
Chicago Athletic Association and the
New York Athletic Club teams, thereby
annexing the n. a. A. Y. title.
This game wound up the N, A. A. Y,
competition and returned the /. A. g,
victor for the 1916 season with SO points
with II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
PENN'S LONG STROKE
GIVES NAVY A TASK
Annapolis Crew TO Row To-
day Is Not So Finished as
Red and Blue Eight.
QUAKER CLEANUP LIKELY
~ CONSTANCE =. TITUS.
Retired amateur champion q
sweeps ana scul1s.

sweeps ene scusis'
ANNApoIIs. April 2s.-The two strokes
u,.,., I'm ~ go. 4. Al. .,uh. oar.a
800. -,
smell race oetweeh fennsyiVania anu
United States Naval Academy tomorrow
are unite difyerent. The middies have n
H.. IL, It.. .,. go. ...,. ,.r. =.
Nv 10y F" "N -.
great extent. with a Ions slide. but this
stroke
The Annapolis crew IA far from being
a sp,,b.d nm. rod with ,hs smooth.
-, - -,
po''Sheu e'sn' 'V" INC ""usin'"' al
though Joe Wright is not yet satisfied
and expects to have his men rowing in
better form before the big events are
reached.
II looks to me az though the Red and
Blue oarsmen will make a cleanup in the
varsity. second varsity and freshman
races, especially II Il is rough, because
they are better together than the Navy,
are far superior watermen and are
much faster at starting. | am positive
that they will not tire w quickly.
The men swing fore and aft In their
shells with the regularity Of a pendulum
of n clock. which one does not see I'm the
Nays crews. When the Navy men
catch the water some shoot the seat In
the first part Of the stroke and also bend
their elbows. in other words. the break
In the arms Is too early in their stroke.
and this will tire a man quickly,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
DEE

Mrs. Leslie F. Parker returned to
Hood River Tuesday after a two
weeks visit with her parents on the
ranch.
Thomas Collins went to Roseburg
last week for an extended visit with
his son.
Luhr Jensen. who is packing apples
on the Keck ranch, near Van Horn, in.
spected his orchard Sunday and visited
neighbors on the Flat and at Winans.
R. A. Collins went to Hood River
Satu rday on business trip.
During the absence of W. |. Kirby,
who with his family left for Illinois
last week, Jesse Crenshaw will look
after Kirby's ranch here.
Mrs. S. e. Emilio and children spe mt
Sunday at the Bachman-E Edgar ranch.
J. o. Curtis was in Hood River Sat.
urday on business.
Miss Thelma West, who is attending
college at Corvallis, will spend Thanks.
giving with her parents here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph West, of Ogden, parents
of Walker West, are also expected for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Hershey Markley went to Hood River
Friday and returned Sunday with Mrs.
Markley who had been in the hospital
several days.
W. J. Horbelt recently painted bis
ranch house on the Flat and is now
building an addition to his winter resi-.
dence in Dee. A. l.. Stephens, of
Portland, made a flying visit to his
ranch Sunday and brought mammoth
turkey for his mother, who is winter.
ing on the ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
BELMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Newton will en-
tertain Thanksgiving day with all their
children and grandchildren at home.
In addition to the family there will be
the following guests: Mrs. Clara Fer
guson. Rev. W. B. Young, wife and
family.
We are sorry to hear that Miss See,
county librarian, has rendered her res
ignation and will in the near future
leave Hood River. Miss See has been
offered an important position in Okla.
homa. She will be greatly missed.
Her worth has been recognized, her
willingness to help has been appreci-
sted by all out of town patrons Of the
library.
The Belmont W. F. M. S. will meet
next Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. j. r. Forden. A full attend
ance is earnestly asked for at this
meeting.
Mrs. d. A. Perry has been in Salem
attending an evangelistic convention
which was held in that city.
h. T. Regnell was obliged to come
from Parkdale last week to consult
with his doctor.
MIR. Gibson and family are moving
from our community. They will reside
in Hood River.
George Eddy has been here during
the past week packing his household
goods to ship to Columbus, WASH,
where he intends making his future
home.
Elmer lsenberg and family have
moved and again taken up their resi-
dence on their ranch. They have been
living all summer on Paradise Farm,
Elmer having had charge of the place.
W. H. Davis was out to the ranch
Sunday. He is employed at Gilbert
& DeWitt's garage in Hood River.
L. W. Bishop was busy Friday pack
ing apples at the Rockford packing
house.
j. r. Newton, F. Knowles and j. r.
Forden have finished packing their ap.
pie crops. Mr.. Newton intends to be-
gin canning apples soon. He has Sc
cured large number of orders to start
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
MOUNT HOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Clark are leav.
ing this week for Moline, ILL.,. to spend
the winter.
j. S. Wells intends to spend the win
ter in Portland and Seattle.
The Christian Endeavor was treated
to party at Mrs. Body's home Friday
evening.
There will be preaching service at
the Mount Hood church next Sunday
nihgt.
Col. Tucker and wife left this week
for Portland. From there they will 20
to Manila to spend couple of months.
Mrs. F. Hanel and Mrs. F. B. Hess
are Portland visitors. sse
Mr.. and.M Hopper returned home
Sunday.
+. M. Ireland is saving wood for d.
R. Cooper. They felled the big tree,
which measured over S. feet in diam
ter.
Ghas. Shaw was Hood River visitor
Monday.
Lang & Co. have sold their property
to Mr.. Waight. of the Pleasant Valley
Mercantile Co.. of McMinnville. They
expect to move in before Christmas.
Zibe Dimmick sold his place to the
Rockwells, who live on the adjoining
farm.
No snow yet, but plenty Of rain and
ice
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

the Black Evening. Those who re-
member the announcement made at the
last meeting will discern. G. +. Brown
will give the economic number. sub
ject, Fertilizers. A fine program is
arranged and there will be good music.
Ice cream cones will be served.
Next Sunday morning. as usual.
there will be services by the pastor.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. There
will also be Thanksgiving services
Thursday at II o'clock. Every Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. Newham
goes to Udell and gives afternoon ser
vice to good congregations. Bible
study is continued in the evenings at
the Pine Grove church and promises to
be helpful feature in the community.
Our fpastor presents ..the bible in such
an attractive form all who come will
be benefited by these interesting meet
ings.
Paul F. Woolsey, piano tuner. will
be in Pine Grove for a few days the
first of December.
W.. Cady went to Portland Monday.
where he will spend the winter. Mr..
and Mrs. Petit, who have been occu-
pying his house, will live in the tennant
house of Martin Dragseth.
Edna Wells was married recently to
Walter Wood in Chloride. New Mex.
Reuben Wells is recovering from an
injury sustained in a runaway last
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
PINE GROVE

Mrs. ]. L. Davis went to Newberg
last week Tuesday to remain until af-
ter Thanksgiving, when she will return
to her home here.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer House and son
spent the week end in Portland.
Walter Fertig arrived Monday from
Astoria to spend Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Fertig.
Rev. NEWMAN and H. Nj. Vannier are
recent purchasers of new autos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy LinvilIe and baby
will be with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Stanton this week and eat
Thanksgiving dinner.
Ii is with great anticipation the
grangers look forward to the coming
social meeting. December 2, which
promises to especially good. One rea-
son why it will be prominent is, it is
the second open meeting for the year,
when grangers have the privilege of
inviting their neighbors who do not
know why these evenings are so popu-
lar, and if they are members and do
not always find time to attend, will
make special effort to come and bring
someone with them. The able commit
tee is DR.. Thrane, Mrs. c. X. Benton
and A. j. Graft. The name is given
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
CHENOWITH

c. E. Broughton and family, who
have lived in our community for the
past six years have left Off Portland,
where they will make their home in the
future.
Rev. Everett and R. l.. Wilson, while
here recently established q new church
known as the Little White Salmon
Presbyterian church. Several members
were taken in during the short time
they we're here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Morby have just
returned from Portland, where they
we're called on account of the death Of
one of Mrs. Morby's relatives.
Allen Beals is in Portland and will
probably remain there through the win
ter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

know tell US these are banquets indeed.
when given by the Knights. wherever
located.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Shelley. who
have been residents of the Wenatchee
district, have returned to 0dell. where
they will look after the home property
of Mr.. Shelley's parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Troy Shelley. Rev. Shelley felt the
need of such assistance as his son could
give, hence the home coming.
Miss Oral McClain. teacher in the
commercial department of the Wasco
high school, will be Thanksgiving day
guest at the home of MIR. and Mrs. l..
d. Boyed.
A. l.. Weinheimer, student of the u.
of o., will spend Thanksgiving day at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. e. Weinheimer.
There will be a Thanksgiving SER
vice in the Methodist church at Odell
this Thanksgiving day, in the evening.
at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. Newman will
conduct the service and we feel certain
that residents of 0dell will greatly ap-
preciste such service.
Next Sunday the services at the
Methodist church will be held as for
the past month. They have been: Sun
day school 2 p. M, service 3 p. m.
Good audiences prove the wisdom of
the change from the early morning
hour to the afternoon. The usual first
Sunday in the month service will fol-
low the Sunday school hour at the
Union church. C. E. 7.30 p. m.