The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-22
ODELL


home in her own tiny bungalow. 5. 7.
Davenport was the builder and the lit
tie home will be coy and convenient.
Miss Chambers has owned this orchard
tract for several years. She has been
engaged in office work in Portland, and
now chooses ito reside in Odell where
she will receive a cordial welcome.
Mrs. Steig Hansen has received a
letter from her former home in Den
mark which gives an idea of the cost
of living in and near the war zone.
Denmark, as Glacier readers know. has
remained neutral and the people OF
that country receive for their product
prices in keeping with scarcity OF SUP
ply and greatly increased demand. The
writer of this letter had sold 30 eggs
for sum the equivalent of little
more that 81. Flour costs there about
S. for 30 pounds. These prices proba-
bly, do not approach the price of such
supplies in the interior of the territory
devastated by war, if it is possible to
procure them at any price.
Chas. Gum and his sister, Miss Eva
Gum, are now at home in the W. +.
Fagaley bungalow.
Frank Purdy and his mother, Mrs.
Eva Morgan, moved down from Mount
Hood and will now reside in Mrs. Nor
gan's property recently occupied by {.
w. Gum.
Harry Jones and his friend, Mr..
Fowler, stopped over Friday for
short visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Lacey. Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Fow-
Ter have been located at Anaconda,
Mont, but are now going to Alaska.
Miss Grace Lowell went to Portland
Sunday. She expects to Nter the
Portland Academy.
The new rail auto purchased by the
Mount Hood r. R. Co. arrived in Hood
River Monday apRwill be in operation
soon The new car is 26 passenger
car with a center aisle. Passengers
pay as they enter at front of car, then
pass to seats. Residents all along the
line from Hood River to Parkdale
found the introduction of the rail auto
by the Mount Hood Railroad Co. last
summer a great convenience, and they
are glad to know this service will be
continued and schedule arranged to
meet the requirements of patrons will
be in effect now and in the future.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Og-
den, Monday, in Portland, daughter.
L. A. f. Clark has sold to John Ju-
hala, of Mckenzie, N D., the fifteen
acre orchard tract which was the home
Of Mr.. Clark and family before their
change of residence to the village of
Odell The consideration was satisfac-
tory to buyer as well as seller. Mr..
Juhala has been a successful farmer in
North Dakota and seeks more pleas
ant climate. He and his family expect
to remain where they are until next
fall, when they will come to Odell to
make their home. Until that time Os-
car Lingren will care for the property.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Weinheimer and
son, A. l.. Weinheimer, returned to
their home in Odell Monday. They
have many friends in Odell who are
very glad Mr.. Weinheimer was able to
be brought home and hope that after a
time absolute quiet and rest may con-
tribute their portion toward his com
plete recovery.
Next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the regular meeting Of the grange will
be held in the new grange hall.
Friday, Feb. %, is the da te for the
masquerade ball.
The basket ball games Friday night
resulted in score in favor of Odell in
the game Odell VS.. The Dalles, and
Hood River High girls won in the
game at Hood River, 0dell girls VS.. H..
r, H. S. girls.
Misses Godbersen, Swanson and Fer
dine invited friends to valetine party
at their home last their home last Sat
urday evening Miss Ferdine in charge
of decorations, Miss Swanson enter
tainment and Miss Godbersen refresh
ments, left no detail undone that
might have added to their guests en-
joyment, is the verdict of those who
attended, which all goes to prove that
thoughtful preparation means much,
whether applied to he duties Of every
day life or to an evenings pleasure.
Usual announcements at the churches
Sunday school 2.30 p. M, service $50
p. m. at the Methodist church. Sun.
day school 1890 a. m., C. E. 7.30 p. m.
at the Union church next Sunday.
Mr.. Lehman, of Portland, spent the
week end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Wheeler while looking after his
interests here.
Letha f. Davis and Claire R. Hale
went to Vancouver, Wash, Saturday
and were married. They returned
home Monday night and Tuesday night
a party of young people serenaded
them at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis.
Friends unite in wishing these young
people health, happiness and prosper
ity. This wedding was complete sur
prise to all except the contracting