The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
MOSIER

MOSIER
In spite of the snow which has been
falling for almost a week, we are not
covered up yet, although we have
about 16 inches of snow.
| F. A. Arlington and wife, accompan-
led by Mrs. Bailey, motored to The
Dalles Monday.
Frank Baxter and Claire Bailey are
busyshauling potatoes from their barn
to the Fruitgrowers' warehouse for
safe protection against freezing.
W. E. Chown went to Portland Tues
day to transact business.
Clyde Bailey was a visitor in The
Dales Tuesday.
The minstrel troupe is still at work
getting some good jokes on local peo-
pie for the play, December 28.
Frank Wilson went to Portland Tues
day to see the physician who has been
doctoring him for the last few months.
He was accompanied by his brother,
Hairy.
Miss Lizzie Elder, the landlady of
the hotel, was attending to business in
The DaIles Wednesday.
Orie Hodge accompanied Frank
Proctor to Portland Wednesday where
the latter expects to remain at the
government hospital for treatment.
Geo. Wilson motored to Hood River
Tuesday. He says motoring is any
thing but pleasure now.
Mrs. B. W. Veatch went to The
Dalles Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Parrish and
daughter, Olga. were in The Dalles
Friday doing Christmas shopping.
M. Saul returned home Friday after
a short absence.
W. A. Marsh was business visitor
in The Dalles Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bailey motored to
Hood River Friday.
The Ladies' Aid has been postponed
on account of bad roads.
Mrs. Weisner, of Weatherby, Ore,
arrived in Mosier Friday to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer lngstrum.
j. E. Folsom and daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Mosher, we're business visitors
at The Dalles Friday.
Mrs. Smith, a former resident OF
Mosier. arrived from Big Eddy Satur-
day to visit at the home of Mrs. Nan
Hunter.
Visitors in The Dales Saturday were
Mrs. j. M. Carroll and Miss Una
Reichlein.
F. A. Shogren has been confined to
his bed for the last few days with lum-
bago. Although still in bed he is re-
ported to be some better.
Leslie Root went to Portland on
Wednesday to look for work.
Mrs. Stoltz went to The Dalles Sat-
urday evening where she expects to
spend the winter.
Mosier people in Hood River doing
Christmas shopping Saturday were
Mrs. Mabel Mathews and sister. Mrs.
f. A. Arlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Banch
ard and son, Hal, Mrs. Mabel Mosher
and sister. Sara Folsom.
Mrs. Berge was a Dalles visitor Sat
urday.
The girls of the Y. VIC. A, gave
bazaar in the new Y. w. c. A. hut
which has been erected this fall
through the efforts of the Mosier peo-
pie for a meeting place for the girls Of
the community. The building has |
been open only few days and this is
the first affair held there. The bazaar |
was a success in every way. The girls |
sold articles in basketry, wax work |
and embroidery which they have been
making at their weekly meetings. |
Their work showed the fine training |
they are receiving from those in |
charge. They also sold fancy articles
donated by the ladies of Mosier. Can
dy solicited by the Girls Reserve and
served everyone who came with cake |
and tea or coffee. They cleared about |
S25 which showed the good spirit of |
the people by their patronage.
b. w. Veatch was a visitor in The
Dalles Sunday.
Mrs. Whipple and niece were in The
Dalles Monday.
Thursday, December 2s, is the date
for the minstrel, which has been so
widely talked of in Mosier. The cast /
includes about 25 local people who are
giving their services to make this
affair very creditable one. The Mo-
sier quartet. the Mayerdale orchestra
and the Rowena orchestra will be fea-
tured. Soloists for this occasion are
as follows: Ralph Duvall. c. T. Ben
nett. ThOs. Lelliott. Jack Lelliott. A. Il
II. Graves. Mrs. A. c. Holmes, Mrs.
Edgar Race and Miss June Graves.
The program has been divided into two
parts. The first part is strictly black
face, while the second part. which is
also darky. will be Of a more classical
nature. One Of the main features Of II
the second part will be a tableau, II
dance and song Of the olden DAYS in the
south. The children taking part in
this are: Audrey Evans. Velma Brown,
Margaret Moore, Doris Cherry. Edward
Graves. Buddie Race. Neil Moore and
Irving Mabley. F. A Shogren will be
The Y. W. c. A. has set
the price at 35 and IS cents and the
tickets are out among the school chill
dren TO be sold