davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-10

zitu 4 tam studoval lekarstvo. To
bolo Y rokoch sOtych. Vtedy tam
zijiici Slovaci boil dost' cinni a
Marsall- Petrovslxy venoval cele
.syoje silly a cas- slovenskym 1ko-
lom, lebo v Rak1sk,l dalo sa uz al
vtedy vol 'nejsie "a svoj narod pra
coyat neil Mad 'arsku. Tu, vo
Viedni tiez vydal nakladom Slo-
#venskeho Akademickeho spolku
"Tatran' Novelty, niekol 'ko
.nanaivys podarenych rozpravok,
ktore prezradzovaly jeho hlbokt
.spisovatcl 'ske nadanie. Vo Viedni
.napisal tiez slovcnskn mluvnicu
pre- Nemcov reel nemeckej.
Stalo sa raz, re zasiel 81 domov,
do byvaleho Mad 'arska ma maja-
les a tam Dol prekvapcnim Slova-
kov, ked' ohnive reGnil a medzi
recou prchlasil, ze vsetkych Ma
d arrow by bolo treba povesat na
vrby, rastilce popri Dunaji a ma
prvii by NAL byt' zaveseny vtedaj-
81 hrdnsitel' Slovakov sloven-
ske jmyslienky, Tisza.
Netrvalo dlho a mad 'arska VIA
da zacala no stihat i "a hranicia-
mi Mad 'arska. Aby sd perzek1-
clam Ia pripadnemu zalarovaniu
vyhnul. rozhodol sa opustit so
strov slobody''> a odcestoval do
Spojentch Statov. s...-.
Su povolanejsi, ktori by obsir-
nejsie znali jeho posobenie medzi
Slovakmi V Amerike opfsat', ale
my sme neboli vstave zadovazit
81 viacej jeho ncinkovania me.
dzi nami. len ako nizsie udavame.
Prisiel do Pittsburghu. kde dn-
fal najst' prislusn6 pre- svoje po-
volanie zamcstnanie, asi Il Rov
nianeka a jeho "Amerikansl:o
Slovenskych Novinach ktore
vtcdy boly organom Y. s. Spolku
ale majetkom Rovniankovym. Tu
zivobytia nenaSiel. Tedy odisiel
do New Yorku a tam stal sa re-
daktorom a spolumajitel 'om ca
sopisu "Slovak Amerike''. Ia
napisal nakladom "Slovaka V
Amerike - vydal "Janosika'', w
borny roman. Tu zacal West boz
prot Rovnianekovi. ktorv snad'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-10
ZACHOvAJTE PAMIATKY
z REVOLUCNEJ CINNOSTI

Evidcncny lrad kancelarie csl.
legii ministerstva narodnej obra-
ny poziadal ,generalny konzulat
r. G. s. v New Yorku, 81 e. 18th
st. sosbieranie a prevzatie ar
chivu a vsetkych pamiatok, tyk.-
jiicich sa organizovania dobrovol
nikov do esl. zahranicneho VOL
ska, talk tiez vsetky pamiatky 2
revoluGnej cinnosti v Amerike do
Prahy, ably tieto molly byt' "a
chovaut tiez priducemu pokole-
niu.
Pamiatky ma rcvolucnn einnost
americkych Cechov a Slovakov je
vel'a rozdielne a pozostavajn z
knih, broztir, propagacnych pla-
katov, pohl 'adnic, medailov a roz-
nych inlch veci, ktore pocas VOL
ny boly vydane ku propagovaniu
revolncneho odboja a maj1ce smc-
ry nielen ku esl. armadc vo Fran
eli, ale al ku shoru c"sllo-sloven-
skfch dobrovol 'nikov kanad-
skej armadc, lekarSkc vlpravy .a5
Srbska pod.
Gcneralny konzulat V snahe IL
skat' pokial :moSno 60 naiviac pa
miatoll, obracia sa ma ccln Gsl. We
rcjnost.' dovere. zc iitcl tento
najde priazniveho porozumenia
ze vsetlSy vyse spomenute veci,
ktort by boly k dispozicii. tunaj.
siemu ilradn k d 'alsiemu doruce-
min zasle. Fl S-
Generalny konzulat r. &. S.
. v New Yorku.
- Len ta je prava laska, ktora
.e - ako vino = silnejSia, elm ja
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-10
7ouNasrowNsKf sLovrnsKr Nov1NY
kej verejnosti \ Cesko-Nar, Gin

skej verejnosti v Cesko- Mar, Gin,
torine.
Pc nedlhej dobe ieho smrti "a
viedla sa sbierlxa. ktoros nmozni.
la sa knpa pozemkn y tonne Gin
,torinc ma prihodnejsom mieste,
kan boly jcho pozostatky prenc.
scne povodn6ho hrobn. Y sbier-
Ike sa polSracoyalo a aby slsorcj
bella dovrsena, prevail ju /. O
kresny Sbor Sloyenskcj Ligy, ktn.
rou umoznilo sa postavenie pom.
nika ma jcho hrob.
Oslava odhalenia tohoto pomni.
.ka prevedena bola pod zastitou I
Okrcsn6ho Sborn Slovcnskcj Llgy
dna 90. oktobra 1922 "a 1easti
velikeho postu >Slovakov, Cechov
a organizacii nasich.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-10
OzNAMENIE DO WARREN, D.

CT. citatel'om, byvaj1cim vo
Warren, @. ma okolici oznamu-
ieme, ze nasim splnomocnenym "a
stnpcom la p. s. M. KOVAL, 900
Parknan st, ktory mi pravo Y
lnasom meme predplatky ma nase
noviny priiimat q prijate peniaze
v meme nasom Svitovat. Pros1me
rodakov, ably p. Koyalovi v ieho
prAci ma rozsireni tohto casopisn
vsemozne na pomoci boil, "a CO i'm
vopred srdecne d'akujeme.
Redakcia a vydavatel 'stvo
Youngstownskych SLOW. Novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-10

Dol pre- memo uSpeSny, leDO hOV-
nianek Dol vtedy NJ ma dost W.
sokei slave tedy al moci. Y
New Yorku Dol asi sedem rokov
q ked sa vzduch Pittsbnrghu tro-
chu oeistil. odhodlal sa ia a pre-
dsa stal sa rcdaktorom /" Ameri-
cko Slovenskych Novin", ale ME
ma dlho. Odcestoval do Clevelan-
du, tiez redaktorcit teraz k "Lu-
theranovi" ktoryy easopis neskor-
Sic premcnil sa ma "Slovensky
Hlasnik a stal sa majetkom a
organom Slovenskej Evanjelickej
.Jednoty a prcst 'ahoval sa do Al
Ileghcny, S casopisom al Marsal!-
EPetrovskv.
Ked boil redaktorom 81. Has
nilSa, najlepsie svoje spisovatel'-
ske plody tn ukladal a caste vie
dol al trpky BOZ so synodalistami.
y ktorom boil dost bezohl 'adny,
ale. zda sa nam, pravdivym. Tu
tiez vydal svoje druhe novelty pod
menom "Zpod zavejoy ameri
ckych ..
Prispieval tlankami do slovcn-
sklch casopisov hojnc a v kalen-
daroch slovcnskych ulozil svoje
perly. jedna je v tejto knizocke,
najkrajsia z jeho rozpravok: 60
bette Gicrnych diamantov.'
Y Allegheny (Pittsburgh) odi-
siel do Chicago a tam Lukcom
dal sa do bankarenia. Y tom obo-
re sa mu nedarilo nechal no TAX.
Po x. konvencii Slov. Ev. jed
noty, ktora bola vydrziavana V
Chicagu roku 1912, nebol poZno-
We zvoleny "a redaktora organu
s. f. Jcdnoty rozhodol sa 20
stat Chicagu. tn pricinenim
narodovcov slovenSkych zalozeny
boil slovenskt ttzdenny casopis
"Slovenske Slovo" a Gustav Mar
sall-Pctrovsky do neho tiez pri-
spieval. Tlzdennik tento prestal
byt' vydavanI a sorganizovana
nc. Spolocnost' zacala vydavat'
"Chicagsky Dennik' Marsall-
Petrovsky Dol tn jeho redaktorom
ale ME do konca.
Ked' toto svojc posledne aktfv-
ne posobenie spisovatel'ske zane
chal. nemal mic pre- uhajenie Ii
vota svojho zabezpeceneho a I'll
veru al nedostatku. V takomto
Stave dokoncil svoju zivotnn put
V meste Chicagu. kde zomrel >po
"a. rocnom pobyte V Spojenych
Statoch dna Is. jnna roku 1916.
PochovanF boil "a ueasti sloven-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-10
LEV Ho DoTRHAL v KLIETKE

Cleveland, @. = .Jozef Kral, 25.
rocnv, zamestnanec tunajsom
Brookside Zoo parku v nedel n
siel leva menbm Leo previest' z
jedncj klietky do druhej, ably mo-
hol zametat'. Levovi sa toto zne-
pacilo vrhol sa ma Krala. Ma
stal zapas, v ktorom lev dotrhal
krala, tento zas leva nakopal
tax, &c sa utiahol. Kral ma to w
siel klietky prave v ease, ked
sa lev chcel este raz nanho hodit' ;
a no ''dofinisovat'." ;"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-10

j. H. Nichols je nacelnfkom ca.
ty, ktora po tieto dni nastavnje q
travu pre- potkanov a mysi. Otra-
va je TAXA, ktora nenskodi donna
Gin zvierat 'om. Dosial' otravena
bolo vraj vyse $4,000 potkanov \
mysi \ obchodncj stvrti mesta-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-10

= Len ta ie prava laska, ktora
ie - ako vino = silnejSia. elm ia
starSia. h2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
MOSIER

G. Fl. Swain. who for the past five
years has been in charge of the East
Hood River Fruit Company's tracts at
Mosier, writes from Imbler, where he
il now manager of 70-acre orchard,
that prospects are good for bumper
crop of apples. although the spring
has beenvery backward.
1.-THE buds are beginning to open,
writes Mr.. Swain, "and we will start
our pink spray in few days. Growers
here are making hard fight to erad-
icate the leaf roller. Codling moth
seems easier to handle than in many
other districts. Delicious, Rome Beau
ties and Ganos grow to perfection here,
but Spitzenburgs and Newtowns cam
not be grown successfully.
with 18 miles of highway being
built and taxes going up, the district
seems to be thriving"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
CASCADE LOCKS

The first pier Of the Bridge of The
Gods" has been completed by the
Young, Mcdonald Construction Com
pany.
Mrs. Jessie Lynch, Of Portland, is
spending several days here.
Lloyd Boyle and family, Of Portland,
were Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mrs. Boyle's mother. Mrs. Osborne.
There will be church services at the
N. Z. church next Sunday morning
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. [. Stewart spent
Monday in Portland.
VI. Wigren and wife were shopping
In Hood River last Saturday.
Fred Jennings, Of the Rogers Hotel
Co, accompanied by Mrs. Jennings,
we're guests the fore part Of the week
q the 'lnn Of The Bridge Of The
Gods"
Mra Addie Taylor has returned to
Portland after spending several weeks
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Chamberlain
made a business trip 20 Hood River
Saturday.
Mrs. Z. N. Bates was a Portland
visitor last week.
Wallace Clover, Of Portland, was q
business visitor bere the fore part Of
the week.
J. Ross jenkins has accepted a posi-
tiOn in Portland.
Guy NJ. Buford. who is working at
Aosier. spent Sunday here with bic
family.
is rum0rD that DR.. Dittebrsndt
vii soon install q radio IN bis home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11

evening at the home of Mrs. Fletcher
by Mrs. Ed Dresser and Mrs. Fletcher.
Each one is requested to represent q
book.
Mrs. Moeller, who has been i'll for
some time, has gone to Portland for
treatment.
The Sunhower banquet Tuesday ev-
ening was an enjoyable affair. Plates
were laid for Al. Rev. and Mrs.
Sykes, of Hood River. and DIR. Leach,
of Portland, were guests of the class.
R. A. McCully acted as toastmaster:
An excellent program was arranged
by Mrs. E. E. Lage. Rev. James
Kaye and his brothers, Horace and Ar
thur, and <. E. Lage aided with the
program. DR.. Leach and Rev. Sykes
each gave talk. An admirable meal
was served under direction OF Mrs. j.
e. Andrews.
The Aloha Club will be entertained
by Mrs. A. L. Page next Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Manns is visiting her
mother, Mrs. j. E. Malloy.
E. E. House left last week with Z.
E. Goodwin for Los Angeles to attend
bowling tournament.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell, county
nurse, will hold a baby clinic at the
school on May rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Cozad, Of Port
land, spent the week end with Mr..
Cozad's brother, Joe Cozad, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller were
driving up Maxwelton hill Tuesday
night when the steering gear broke:
The car was overturned and wrecked
but the occupants escaped unhurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Clark and their
daughter, Gladys, left for California
last Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boardman, who have leased the Clark
ranch, have moved into the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Lewis, of Portland,
were guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. M. Vannier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman have been en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Gossard. of
Portland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson,
Alaska friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
OdeII High School Notes
Marie Fletcher)

The Parent-Teacher Association will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Friday evening, May IL. Mrs. II. j.
Graf has charge Of the program.
Mrs. Dunbar. Of Portland. will speak
on a very interesting subject
The assembly held last week was in
charge Of the Freshmen class. The
program consisted of the following
numbers: Reading, Cleo Gerrish I;
reading, Willis Miller; reading, Alice
Galligan; reading. AdOlph Fuchs song,
Vivian Hagen. Geneva ingalls,, Cleo
Gerrish and Margaret Taylor reading,
Mildred league; reading, Leila Barrie /;
recitation, Anna Parker: piano solo,
Margaret Taylor; recitation, Leland
Purdy.
The school board of the grammar
school played basket bali with the
teachers Of the school last Thursday
evening. The school board team con
sisted Of H. S. Gslligan, Chester
Shutes, J. G. Duckwall. Allison
Fletcher and J. II. Fletcher. The
teachers' team were Mrs. Wheeler.
Miss Bowerman, Miss Ruth Shafer,
Miss Margaret Fletcher and Miss Wv
ian Jones. The school board beat BY a
score Of IS to 19.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
MOUNT HOOD

Kenneth Dimmick returned from
Fossil Wednesday with a team of
horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Ringer and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Ringer went to Portland
Wednesday on business, returning home
Thursday.
W. T. Wyatt and George Hanel took
truck load of cows TO Mr.. Schmidt at
Fossil last week.
Quite a number from here attended
the auction sale at Timothy Newell's
last Tuesday.
Miss Frances Doggett was home
from Albany lsat Saturday evening.
accompanied by three college friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Knapp bought a
Dodge touring car Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Issel,
Thursday, May 4. a girl.
Born, to Mr.. aud Mrs. Ross Higgins,
Friday. May 5,.a lOA pound girl.
Several from here attended the c. E.
pie social at Middle Valley Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Elmer Myers came up from
nOOl hlNEE luCoudy iOh q Ntott VIII
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kit
chel. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merrill,
from Camp Lewis, are here for a
month for a visit with the latter's
sister. Mrs. Caroline V. Smullin, and
family.
Roy Fiscus and family. Of Dee, and
Louis Macklin and family, of Middle
Valley, were guests of Mrs. Elmer
Myers Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Barr spent the
week end with friends and relatives
at Hood River.
C. w. Kitchel and Chas. Lott are
loading a car Of wood to be shipped to
Condor.
The following were in Hood River
Saturday. some going on business and
others 20 attend and participate in the
track meet: Ross Ringer and family,
c. n. Shaw aud family, Fred Rose
and family. f. B. Hess and family,
Mrs. Maud jordan and daughters,
Vera and Viola, Mrs. J. B. DOggett,
I. r. Boettcher, GOldia Clark. Ken
meth Gardner, Howard Kitchel, Alma
and 0lline Rogers. Beaufort Doggett
and others.
Mrs. Rolling Camp. Of Mount Ad-
ans is visiting her daughter, Mrs. c.
W. Clark.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
.BUNYAN BECOMES
A FOREST RANGER

The Paul Bunyan stories have been
going for some years in the American
Lumberman. Dewitt Harry recently
gave them impetus in "The Scout Col
umn" of the Oregonian. Hood Rivers
own w. A. Schaffner added to this inn
petus with one OF the best Bunyan
stories recently seen. Now comes the
United States Forestry Service with a
Bunyan story with moral. It follows:
Paul Bunyan was a famous logger.
AS the story goes, he had camp on
the moon and brought his logs to earth
with a skyline" Anyhow, back in
1865, Paul did accompany General Brad
dock over the Allegheny mountains.
He was head swamper then and the for
est was so dense that the army made
only a mile q day. "Slash 'em and
burn 'em," said Paul. "It will be
million years before anyone will need
now paying $50 per leg for dining tables
made from what little is left of those
hardwood forests.
But Paul moved on to the pine forests
of Michigan. 81 will get me an OK
team," said he, "And invest my profits
in real estate. The timber here win
support HaMmOJn cities. 90 ne maui
ed logs day and night, the city grew,
Paul got rich, and would have lived
happily ever after, thus ending the
story-if the timber had held out. But
it didn't, and Paul went fat broke, and
fastened away to the yellow Iine woods
of the South, where he took contract
falling timber.
"Cut the stumps high," quoth Paul,
SThere is timber enough here to supply
the earth forever" But soon the camps
began TO close down and the mills began
to disappear, and when the boss said,
"Cut 'em low," Paul Bunyan quit and
started for the Pacific Northwest, where
there was plenty of timber and no need
of being so particular.
But he got an eye opener when he
crossed the treeless plains. 1t gave
him something TO think about "Great
Scott" cried Paul as he slid over the
Cascades, "TheY are burning the forests
out herel We have no wood to waste.
So Paul got job as fire warden, the
moral OF which is that it is a wise man
who knows enough to change his mind
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
MIDDLE VALLEY

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Arens.
Thursday, May 4, a boy.
The pie social given by the Christian
Endeavor Society at the home Of b. j..
Montgomery Thursday evening was
we'll attended. Everyone had a good
time and the society took in SIG.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Johnston arrived
from Spokane Saturday and are visit
ing with harold Kesling and family.
Mrs. Johnston was formerly Merle
Kesling.
A large crowd from Middle Valley
attended the picture slides given at the
Parkdale church Friday evening.
George Mackelin went to Hood River
Saturday to have his tonsils and ade-
noids removed.
Roy Reay went to Hood River Friday
to get equipment for the new baseball
team.
Sunday school will be at 9 .. m. next
Sunday and Rev. Ames will preach in
the school house at p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
BUREAU OF MARKETS
GIVES CROP FIGURES

Acreage. yield per acre, total pro-
duction, average price and total value.
for the principal fruit crops grown in
the state of Oregon during the year
1921, are estimated by F. l.. Kent, ag-
ricultural statistician. Bureau of Mar
kets & Crop Estimates, respectively
as follows:
Apples. 10000. 100. 6.95O. 900, bu..
SIS, $4. 762, 500; pears, 10000, 83.5.
1856. 200 bu., $3.50. 81, ,252, 600; prunes,
fresh, 5000. 1000. 81, 900, 900 lbs., $.04
$84O, 600; prunes dried, $4,000, 800,
20, 600, 900 lbs, $40, 81, 200, 900: peach
es, 5000, 35, I05, 600 bu., 81. $210, 900 I;
cherries. 1000. l,5OO, 5000, 600 lbs, 4,
SOC, $780, 600; loganberries, 5000,
5000, 100000 lbs., $.03s, $500, 900 /;
strawberries, 1000, $500, 10000. 600
lbs., $.04. 100000; black and rasp-
berry, $500, 1000, 5000, 900 lbs,
S O6, $500. 600; cranberies, 165, 1,400,
23l,O 900 lbs, $.15. $34, $50; miscellan-
eous fruits, 1000, value $3.50. 600; nuts,
1000, $50. 900, 900 lbs. SIS, $3.50, 600 ;
totals, fruit, l12, $50, $ll. .l89, $50.
Acreage and production is based on
1919 census data, with such modificat-
ions as conditions appear to warrant
for the year 1921. County assessors re-
port that acreage returns have been
largely considered in making these es-
Inmates, also opinion of growers and
dealers.
Production figures represent the tot
al crop rather than the commercial
crop. Certain crops are practically all
commercial, while others are wholly
for home use. Prices used are mostly
December l, 1921, farm prices.
The American Can Company has est
imated the cannery pack for Oregon
for the year 1921 as indicated in the
first column of the following table.
9. ID. MintOn. secretary of the Oregon
Cannery Association, supplied prices
paid, and estimated average quantity
raw fruit per case of canned.
Taaoo E,-t,sk ,rr.I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
WHITE SALMON
fFron the Enterprisel

Fruit growers of the White Salmon
valley met last Friday and unanimous
ly decided to work out plan for mark
citing apples to better advantage. A
committee was appointed to work out
a selling plan that would bring better
returns to all growers. Cooperation
of all growers will be needed and fu-
ture meetings should be attended by
all growers.
r. C. Bruce, former White Salmon
resident and local film producer, prob
ably has done more than any man or
group of men to advertise Oregon s
natural advantages and 0regon's seem
cry to the world. Mr.. Bruce is re-
sponsible for series of scenic pictures
which show to wonderful advantages
all the primeval beauty of this state.
His latest and greatest Oregon scenic,
MY Country" has just been re-
'eased "My Country" pictures a
number of localities in the Oregon Cas-
cades.
Vernon c. Glidden. of White Salm-
on, who operates the lantern slides
shown by Frank Branch Riley through
out the east, is in New York. A dis
patch from New York. May |, says:
''The beauties of Oregon once more
held an audience enchanted when
Frank Branch Riley delivered his in
spring illustrated lecture on the lure
Of the northwest before the National
Arts Club.
Following the lecture Walter May,
ex-assistant city editor of The Oregon
ian, entertained Mr.. Riley, his project
or. Vernon C. Glidden, and ex-report-
ers of The Oregonian., Dean Collins,
Peggy Curtis. Peggy Driver, Stewart
and Joseph Patterson, Allen Eaton,
Constance Piper. Helen Slower, G. M.
Olmstead, Marian Bauer and Florence
Reed were among the Oregonians pres
snt in the audience at the lecture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
PINE GROVE

Marietta Moore. Edna jackson and
LeoDa Nickers have been chosen Tor
the excellence Of their work In school
for sewing aud cooking, 70 sttend the
short sumner course at Q. A.C 81, eE.
tending from June u 10 June "a
Miss Marguerite Ferrin. who is tea
ching at Grass Valley. visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Perrin,
from Friday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bickford spent
last week end At the Aggers home at
White Salmon. Miss Maude Aggers
returned with them.
Marian Shoemaker has been an from
an operation for removal Of adeBoids
and tousils.
Members q the Amicus Club and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
ODELL

Chester Chevron returned from g
weeks end businessi visit in Portland
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Ferguson went
to Salem Thursday for May Day and
the week end, which they spent with
their daughter, Miss Martha, student
at Willamette University.
The funeral of Mrs. W. E. Neff, who
passed away Wednesday of last week,
was held in Hood River Friday after
noon, with interment in X. of p. ceme-
terry. Quite a number Of Odell friends
attended the service.
Fred G. Wieden. civil engineer for
the Utah Power & Light Co., is visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Wieden. He is here for two
weeks stay and will spend few days
Of that time visiting at the home Of
his brother in Portland.
The Finnish people will hold sale OF
aprons and fancy work in the Grange
hall Friday evening, May 19, beginning
at o'clock. Anyone who wishes may
contribute articles for this sale and
such contributions will be gratefully
received. Refreshments and a free
dance will follow. Proceeds for Euro
pean Relief fund.
Mrs. Ed Cole, of Goldendale, spent
last week visiting at the home Of her
brother, Frank Depue. Sunday MIR.
Cole motored over and he and Mrs.
Cole returned home accompanied by
Mrs. Depue and son, Master Rodney.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10 a.
m, service II a. M, Epworth League
p. M, and evening service at 7.45
p. m. Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made for Mothers Day services at
ii a. m. Mrs. Willis Sheirbon is chair
man Of the decorating committee and
the church will be decorated in a man.
ner fitting the occasion. Efforts are
being made to reach every mother In
the community by special invitation
and general invitation has been ex-
tended by Rev. W. S. Gleiser, pastor.
There will be election of officers at
the Parent-Teacher meeting tomorrow
evening and a special health program
has been prepared by Mrs. Graft
Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar. executive sec
retary Of the Oregon Tuberculosis AS
sociation, will speak, also G. H.
Vaughan. president of the Hood River
County Health Association, and Miss
Elizabeth Campbell. county nurse.
These talks will be interspersed with
musical numbers. Everybody welcome.
Show an interest by being present.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
phonse Kollas we're entertained at a
party given at their home Saturday
night. The evening was spent In cards |
and dancing, the music being furnished |
by Willie Kollas and Erwin Lippman. |
Refreshments we're served at mid |
night and the guests departed for their
homes.
0dell grammar school girls brought
home laurels from Saturdays track |
meet at Hood River.
Last Thursday night the grade school
teachers played the board.of directors
at a basketball game. The directors
won. Grammar school boys won over |
a pickup team from the high school.