The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Neil, who came
here to attend the Cooper-Smith we'd
dig, have left for Redmond, where they
will spend the winter with the family
of their son, Paul Neil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin d. Parkins spent
Thanksgiving in The Dalles with Mrs.
Parkins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
Mays. Mrs. Parkins remained for a
visit of several days.
C. C. Holman left Monday for Tilla-
nook, where he contemplates the pur-
chase of fishing grounds. Mr.. Holman
is one of the successful fishermen of
the mid. Columbia. district.
d. |. Stone, after a visit with rela-
tives and friends in Kamiah, Ida., has
returned home. Mr.. Stone contem-
plates leaving, soon for Santa Ana, CAL,
where he will spend the winter with
daughter.
DIR. Carolyn Underhill, who recently
arrived here from Portland, has estab.
lished permanent dental Office in the
Smith building, DIR. Underhill has
equipped her Office with all modern APP
paratus.
Prof. N. E. Fertig, principal of the
Lexington high school. spent the week
end here. On his return to eastern
Oregon he was accompanied by Mrs.
Fertig and son, Lawrence, who will
reside at Lexington.
H. A. Loveall, formerly of Lebanon.
has purchased from C. G. Newman his
Oregon Hotel barbershop. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newman contemplate going to
California to reside. Mr.. Loveall will
move his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hunter and grand
son, Eddie Evans, have returned from
a brief stay at Stockton, CAL, where
they had gone hoping that the change
in climate might benefit the health of
Mr.. Hunter.
DIR. Judson, of Philadelphia. who has
been here visiting the family of his
sister, Mrs. H. M. Sidney, left last
Friday for southern California to
spend the winter. He was accompan-
led south by Mrs. Sidney and chill
dren. Mr.. Sidney will follow later.
Geo. L. Meyrs and family, of Port
land, where Mr.. Meyrs is in the gen.
eral Office of the Pacific Power & Light
Co.. spent Thanksgiving here with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. d. Meyrs.
Mr.. Meyrs' father is local manager for
the Pacific Power & Light Co.
The following Hood River young men
left the first of the week to enlist in
different branches of the service: l..
H. and G. B. Schetky, Jesse Thomas,
Elvin and Loda Stockton, Fred c.
Stockli, Everett l.. Vose, Edward Jep-
peson and Leroy Krohn.
Wanted-Young men and young la
dies wanted to prepare for telegraph
service to fill vacancies caused by un-
usual enlistment, war and signal corps
big demand for telegraph operators.
Call or write Telegraph Dept, sos Pan
ANA Bldg, Portland, Oregon. d20
Beginning next Saturday, Dec. s., at
one o'clock, the Ladies' Aid society of
the Congregational church will give
their annual bazaar in the parlors of
the church, with bake sale in connec-
tionn. Visit the bazaar before you do
your Christmas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. |. Sargent are
expecting visit this week from Mrs.
Sargent's brother, James j. Montague,
and wife. Mr.. Montague, well known
newspaper man and author, whose
clever and inspiring poems are fea-
lures of Hearst's magazine, while here
plans on catching some of the big fish
that j. H. Fredricy tells him about.
Deputy State Game Warden Hadley,
of The Dalles, came down Saturday to
attend the Masonic lodge. He remained
for a visit with the family of his
brother-in-law, c. N. Clarke. Hugh
Hadley, son of the game warden, has
Just left for Annapolis, having received
appointment to cadetship in the
United States Naval Academy.
David Rundel, an Australian orchard
owner, after having spent the past six
months here studying methods of apple
culture and market preparation, has
left to return to his home. The Auc-
tralian fruit man, who before coming
here visited California citrus districts,
spent his time here in actual orchard
work. having engaged in thinning,
picking, spraying and packing.
Raymond, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
leigh Glass, of the West Side, was here
for the Thanksgiving holidays on fur
Tough from Bremerton Navy yards,
where after a four months service has
passed his examiationns and qualified
as yeoman. He has been promoted to
rank of petty officer. Young Glass ex-
poets to be placed on the Great Nor
tborn which will leave soon for the
war zone.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement and approaching wedding
of Miss Hazel Lender, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. A. C. Lender, and Lawrence
d. Bartlett, of Cleveland, o., next
Saturday at the home of the prospec-
tive brides grandmother, Mrs. Amelia
Belding, of Ann Arbor, Mich. After
January / Mr.. Bartlett and his BRIDE
will reside at the Columbus, o., Avia-
tion Training Camp, where MIR. Bart
lett will be on duty.