The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15

Mrs. Hugh Hazlett. of Turner. ar
rived last week. having accompanied
her son, j. H. Hazlett, returning from
Pendleton, where he attended the fu-
neral Services of his uncle, w. M.
| Slusher, Mrs. HaZlett's brother. Mrs.
| HaZlett while here was the guest of
her niece, Mrs. c. N. Clarke, and
family.
+ r b. Rodgers, Of the Automotive
Electrical Supply Co, has arrived here
from Portland to establish headquar-
teIs. Mr.. Rodgers is seeking a down
town location for a shop. His prod
ucts are now beng displayed by the
Gibbs Electric Shop and the Heights
Tire Shop.
II. S. George, who has been at Ship
| herds Springs for some time, gleft
Portland Sunday morning for Byron
Hot Springs, Calf, to regain his
health. He has turned his business
over to his son, Ralph l.. George, who
accompanied by his wife, visited with
him last week.
Alvin Westram, energetic messenger
boy of the Western Union office was
proudly exhibiting last week lucky
penny presented him by the Literary
Digest. The penny was enclosed in an
aluminium horseshoe. on which ap-
Deared four leaf clovers and the word
ing: Keep me and never go broke. 3"
What is more appropriate as a Christ
mas present than some good magazine?
Such gift will bring pleasure through
ont the entire year. Mrs Sallie A. Mrs.
J. K.) Carson, phone 1888, will take your
order for any publication. Save your
self the trouble OF letter or making OUT
a post Office money order by phoning her
at once. d22
Arthur Kerr. great war veteran, who
was overseas with an engineering reg
iment, has left for Los Angeles, where
he will spend the winter engaged in
packing oranges. MIR. Kerr. who has
the reputation of being one of the fast
est packers of the valley, averaged 200
boxes of pears the past season on the
ranch of j. r. Nuuamaker. Mr.. Kerr
received six cents per box for his work.
c. S. Reeves has been exhibiting at
the Keir store some exceedingly ap
peaing pictures of the White Salmon
river gorge, as seen from Hood River,
looking across the Columbia. Mr.
Reeves, too, has finished some very
clear pictures of the valley, taken
from the East Side gravel pit. The
latter picture gives one the most com
prehensive birdie eye views of the val
ley recently seen.
Officers of the local Eastern Star
Chapter were elected Tuesday night
as follows: Mrs. f. o. Blanchar, w.
NJ /; j. H. Hazlett, w. p. Mrs. V. X.
Abraham, A. M; Mrs. +. l.. Scobee,
G. Mrs. Frank Gilbert, A. c.. Mrs.
Charles Fuller. Sec, and Mrs. Harold
Hershner, Treas. The officers will be
installed at the first meeting of the or
der in January.
We will have Xmas flowers in as plen-
tiful supply as on any former Christmas
season Plants and cut flowers will be
on sale at the office of the Waucomn
Lumber Co., just opposite First National
Bank, and at Vincent q Shank's. Plenty
Of carnations, crysanthemums, roses,
violets, cyclamen, primrose, holly and
mistletoe. Heights Greenhouse, Geo |
Haslinger, proprietor. d22
Rev. Guy Emery, formerly pastor of |
the Valley Christian church. has be- |
come associated with the American |
City Bureau, headquarters of which are
in San Francisco. The organization is |
engaged in cooperating with CONNER |
,ial clubs of California cities in put |
ting on community upbuilding cam
Daigns. Mr.. Emery spent last sum-
ner as a lecturer on a chautauqua cir /
,uit in the northwestern states. Mrs.
Emery and two small daughters left |
Saturday for San Francicso to join Mr..
Emery.