The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

Cecil Lafferty is now in charge o
| dressing the windows at the Fran
store. His Halloween inspiration
were unique and appealing.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. Gatchel, o
Shreveport, La, have arrived to spent
the winter visiting Mr.. Gatchel'l
mother, his sister, Mrs. AL Vincent
and brother, William Gatchel, the lat
ter of Husum, Wash.
Miss Helen Knight has resigned hei
place on the faculty of the Hood River
High school and will leave November
Is for Palm Beach, Fla, where she
will spend the winter. Miss knight 4
successor has not been named.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dethman returned
from Albany last week after visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Julius Abra-
ham, and family. Mr.. Dethman says
that crop conditions in the Willamette
Valley now look good.
Between my place in Pine
Grove and the Cottage Hospital. a
brown leather purse containing Port
land addresses and money. Finder
may keep money if purse is returned
to me or Glacier. Mrs. A. l.. Page.
Second Hand Ranges During our
Universal Range Week we received
four good used ranges. Universal,
Monarch and Bridge Beach makes. If
you need range cheap, see us. Kelly
Bros. Co., Furniture and Hardware.
Miss Alberta Carson was one of the
five girls who won places in recent
contest for the University of Oregon
Glee Club. Sixty-four students tried
out for places. Miss Carson is a men,
ber of Gamma Phi sorority.
The Dunning School of improved Mu-
sic Study. Mondays and Thursdays
each week. For beginners and advanced
pupils. High School credits. Mrs.
Lubbe, exponent. Studio, Wittenberg
residence, 82l Oak street. o5tf
G. A. Hoss, who represents a Port
land rug importing concern. was here
last week. Mr.. Hoss was the suppos-
edly young Italian, who entertained the
Lunch Club members last Tuesday
with a tale of his American expert
ences.
Emil Kroll, formerly a baker in
Portland, has purchased from Dan
Feldwich the Hood River Bakery.
Mr.. KrolI has arrived here to take
charge of the business. Mr.. Feldwich
and his wife will leave soon to return
to their old home at Bonneville, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Lofts have
moved to the Oak street home of Mrs.
j. Adrian Epping, which has just been
vacated by E. E. Brett and family.
A. G. Lofts, Jr., and family are occu-
pying the Paul M. Blowers residence
on west Cascade avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Littlefeld. of
Casper, tWyo., on the way to Califor-
MIA, stopped off here to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. e. r. Bradley. Mr.. Littlefeld
was an apprentice in Mr.. Bradley's
print shop in Litchfeld, Nebr., 35
years ago.
Misses Myrtle and Anita Perry. who
have been living at Duluth, Mimi,
have arrived for a visit with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Bradley. They expect to make their
nome in Seattle.
A very interesting program was
given Saturday at the home of Mrs. |
Marybeth Crowell by the pupils of
Mrs. Louise Boyden. Both musical
and elocutionary selections were rem
tered in a very pleasing manner and
showed marked improvement in the
pupils.
The Women's Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion will serve lunch on Armis- |
TlUx, harrsrosrer of II OtnlnOE OF
Wits mt. Hood Motor co., garage.
Coffee, hot dog sandwiches and pie. 1t
Is requested by the committee in charge
hat all donated pies be left at the
garage Friday afternoon or early Sat
lrday morning.
With Max M. Taylor in charge, G.
E. Corson, of The Dalles, has opened a
oranch musical store in the Staten
on the Heights. Mr.. Corson,
who was formerly in business here, |
low has the states largest music store
outside of Portland. He expects, he
says, to secure a downtown location
ater.
W. r. C. Bazaar November II, one
week from this Friday. Do you re-
member how fortunate and happy you
we're last year to have made your
Christmas purchases at the w. r. c.
art fair just before the great storm
,ame and that lasted so long and al
most spoiled shopping? We will be at
he Mt. Hood Garage display room this
,ear in advance of the storm, with
beautiful needle work, homemade
,andies, good eats and lunches. Don't
'orget the place or date.
An interesting family reunion was
leld Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rand, when four genera
ions were present. The fourth gener-
tito was represented in the person of
title Miss Patricia Lorraine Rowland,
Who with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Rowland, the latter daughter
# Mr.. and Mrs. Rand, were here
Iom Portland on a visit. The first of
he four generations wa represented
~ Robert Rand, pioneer hotel man of
he city, formerly owner of Wau Guin
JUN, the site of the Columbia Gorge
Hotel. Mr.. Rand, although now over
g years, is hale and hearty and as
pry as many men at 70.
Delicioua, Arkansas Black and New
own planted are safe investment as to
ipple orchard.
Bartlett and d'Aujou are al % fine in
for a pear orchard.
Do not mix Bartlett and Bose.
Bing, Lambert and Olivet cherry trees
,lanted make a safe venture (?) mol
Setter than a bank.
The 0livet is the very best cherry