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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1921)
0 HQOI) RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JFLV 7, 1021 -hh-hh-h-i-m- BRIEF LOCAL MENTION $ T H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist. J. K. Watkiii8 Product, sold by Geo, Wilile. 1312 13th Street. Tel. 123. jl3tf Forbes doeis paint lag, sign work ami Mldalaioff, Tel. 3UU. m9tl M. 0. Boe was down from the Upper Valley last week on business. W. K. Clark, Mount Hood orchardi.st, was a business visitor here last week. Born -To Mr. and Mrs. Merton Da kin, Tuesday, June 21, a daughter. C. F. Stouffer was down from Dee last week on business. Just arrived -Imported Swiss hand kerchiefs. Monner s. Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. i25tf Telephone 2181 when you wish to reach the Bradley Brick and Tile Works. jy7 Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 Heil bronner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood Kiver. Eyes scientilically examined by H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner Bldg. f8-H J. St. John Benedict was down the first of the week from the Upper Val ley looking after business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cameron mo tored to The Dalles to celebrate the Fourth. bilk and Organdie dresses made to order. Specimen dresses are now in. Monner's. The Cameron Motor Co. last week sold a 2-ton White truck to A. A. Hu- kari. Dr. E. H. Hayden has left for Port land to spend the next six weeks visit ing friends and relatives. Miss Charlotte Clarke spent the Fourth in Cascade Locks celebrating with friends. Highest cash price paid for your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McOlain at E. A. Franz Co. aSOti Insist on genuine Ford parte when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n25tf All Summer hats, including some beautiful tiage patterns, at half price. Blouses at cost- Monner's. JU, Signs that emphasize the individual ity of your businegs and presonaity of yourself. Manser. 1'hone 5497. S. G. BIgbert after a visit with rela tives and friends here, has returned to his ranch near Vancouver, Wash. Born To Mr. and Mrs Winifred Quinn, of the Odell district, at the Storksnest, Sunday, July 3, a son. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shrum at the Cottage hospital, Sunday July 3, a daughter. All filniH leit with us op to 4 o'clock p m. are out the following day at 4 p.m. In at four out at four. Slocom-Douner-berg Co. jy22tf H. S. Braakman painting, papering and decorating. Sells paint and wall paper. Contracts made small or large. Phone 2404. Cor. 3rd and Oak. mlL'tf Dressmaking. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. " Mrs. W. 0. Sum mers, K. F. 1). 4, Portland way, 1 mile from Oak Grove Store. jn30 Dr. Carolyn Underhill, who has been in San Francisco attending the annual convention of the California Dental Association, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Shoemaker, who now reside in Astoria motored here the Fourth to visit relatives and to attend matters of business. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moore spent the week end in Portland celebrating the Fourth with Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Furnish. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Towle and son, of Clarke county Washington, were here over the Fourth visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Kroeger. Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah King Coal is ''lean, hard and highest in heat. Emry Lumber iV. Fuel Co. Suc cessor to Hood Siver Fuel Co. b21 tf Slutz Bros, have sold a hoist to Bald win & Swope. It ht equipped wilh a Fairbanks-Morse engine. The latter is becoming popular locally. Fred Coshow, accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Luper, the latter en route by automobile to Heppner, left for The Dalles last week for a visit. Joseph K. Gerber and Watson S. Barr, of the Arcady Press, Portland, were here last week, having motored up over the Highway. Mrs. Fordham Kimball ard son left last week for a visit of several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gilman, of Seattle. Cash Hadley, of The Dalles, and W. E. Lovett, of Fresno, Calif., en route to Collins Storings, were recently here calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bennett were called to Portland last week by the fatal illness of Mrs, Bennett's father, A. E. Noyes. T. L. Castle, after a visit here with his son on the West Side, has left for Goodlett, Tex., for a visit with a brother. Mrs. Genevieve Canfield and daugh ter, Miss Mildred, of Portland, were here over the Fourth visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe. Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 305 Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf Wood for the range or furnace. Dry, sound slabs, lti-in. hodv fir or cord wood. Emry Lumber & luelCo. Successor to Hood River Fuel Co. u21tf Mt. Home Camp 3409, R. N. A. meets 2nd and 4th Fr days of each month at old K. of P. hall. Mrs. Kiniiia Jones, Re corder, Mrs. Elizabeth Rodger, ). nilTtf There are no conditions in it motor car that can hurt a Ray battery other than wrecking or freezing. Guaranteed unconditionally for two years. 8. D" Cameron, Cascade Garage jnltitf. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gothals spent the week end at their orchard place at wnite salmon. 1 hey participated in the White Salmon Fourth of July cele bration. Mrs. H. S. Butterfield, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Warren Young, and husband, motored up from Port land to spend the Fourth on her Bel mont country place. Brother Joachim, of St. Mary'w church, who has been suffering from blood poisoning, returned the first of the week from Portland where he had been for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Moe returned Sat urday from a 10-day motor trip. Thev toured east as far as Dayton, Wn., re turning by way of Wenatchee, Yakima and Sound points. C. F. Johnson has sold his interest in the Blue Diamond Electric CoJ to Flovd Gibbs. Mr. Johnson left yester day for Chicago to join Mrs. Johnson and children. Mrs. Marbyeth Crowell has returned from Sheridan, where she has been caring for her sieter, Mrs. A. E. Hays. The latter, formerly a local resident, has been very ill. Miss Ruth Hill, who has been at tending Jefferson high school in Port land, has arrived to spend the summer on the orchard place of the father, M. M. Hill. Harry Hilts has been painfully ill at his home from blood poisoning. The wound made by a small ingrowing hair became infected and his foot became so swollen that he could not walk. Take one of the Fashion Motor Huses to Portland. Cars make four round trips daily, leaving Hood River as fol lows: 9.9) ai.d 11 a. m. and 2 20 and 4.30 p. m. apr7tf Our kodak finishing is in charge of I Mr. Donnerberg - a finisher of experi ence. If you are having kodak troubles ask Don about it. His experience is at j your service - with a emile. Slocom iV. 1 Donnerberg Co. jy22tf Every grower should see the "Small G roweri Model," Cutler grader now be ing displayed at the Mt. Hood MotorCo. j show room. Requires small amount of ! space to operate and small amount of I cash to buy. juPOtf I Perigo & Son gave the vinegar com pany's new canned beans a good send off. The window display at the Star grocery was very appealing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rand, L. C. Heizur and Commodore and Mrs. Dean journeyed to The Dalles Monday for the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Perigo and children spent the Fourth in Milwaukie with Mrs. Perigo's sister, Mrs. M. D Jamaaon, and family. Mrs. Geo. Dysart, of Centralia, ar rived the first of.the week for a visit with her father, Leslie Butler, and brother, Truman Butler, and family. Mrs. Hugh Hazlett, accompanied hv her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Hazlett Rich- ! es, is here for a visit with her son, J. H. Hazlett, and the family of C. N. Clarke. Vincent & Shank during the past week have had a handsome exhibit of "Mountain Maid" pork and beans and other Vinegar Company products in their big show windows. Mr. and Mrs. Bevy Apperson, of McMinnville, and Irving Huntington and Frederick Wilson, of Portland, motoring up over the Highway, called at the home of F. A. Cram Monday. Mr. and Mrs. El Williams and Mrs. Ed French and families, of The Dalles, en route to Trout Lake for an outing, were joined Monday by Miss Lenore Cram. Miss Evelyn Cram spent the week end in The Dalles visiting friends. She returned honie with Howard Coo per, who motored up to the neighbor ing town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Waldie and children joined Mrs. Waldie'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Blagdon. of Port land, on a motor trip to the coast over the Fourth. Miss Gertrude Huelow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buelow, after a va cation visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. SchifHer at Penleton, has returned home. Mrs. E. F. Allison and daughter. Miss Catherine, and Allen Grubbs, ar rived Monday from Alabama for a visit with Mrs. Allison's brother, Judge Derby, and family. Mr. and MrH. Leonard Freygang, of Dolgeville N. Y., arrived last week for a visit with Mrs. Freygang's brothers, E. A. and Bruno Franz and families. They were taken over the week end by the former on a motor trip to Seaside. Mrs. J. H. Copper, who recently ar rived from Eagle, Ida., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Davidson, will leave soon for Portland to join Mr. Copper. The latter is lo cated there in business. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Childa and sons spent the Fourth with Mrs. Child's mother, Mrs. S E. V. Weber, at the latter's Underwood ranch home. Mrs. Childs and the boys remained for the week. The following local folk were in Ta coma Monday for the automobile races : Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Field, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forry, Hal Nesbit and A. Potter. Mrs. G. A. Molden, after a visit at coast points and in the Willamette val ley, returned home the latter part of last week. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bernardi, and Mr. and Mrs. William Schafer, of Salem, and Mrs. anil Mrs. S. L. Jones, of Portland, who remained over for the Fourth. Herman llulljert, who has been asso ciated with the T. H. Pepper Co. and American Fruit Co. in California, has arrived here to take charge of the ac counts of Dan Wuille & Co. Lew An derson, who formerly had charge of the office, has left for Portlarnd. Mr. Hulbert is a young eastern college man, a graduate of Hamilton College. Four years ago Thomas Ltivier made the first and greatest advancement in battery construction since lead plate bat teries were put in automobiles' Yon can take advantage of this great dis covery by buying the Ray battery from S I). Cameron at the Cascade Oarage. Ask about the battery and find out why it is different. OUR HALF PRICE SALE will continue until further notice Make your preparations now for Fall requirements at just Half Price Blankets, Underwear, Flannel Shirts School Shoes for Girls and Boys White Shoes for Summer and early Fall wear Dress Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Hats and Caps We can give $1.00 values for 50c FRANK A. CRAM It pays to save while you can The Consolidated Mercantile Co. has done its part this week in getting the Hood River public acquainted with the newest Mountain Maid sister, the vine gar company's pork and beans. The show windows of the Htore were filled with attractively displayed bean cans. The Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion will meet at 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Library hall. Delegates to the Eugene con vention will make their report. A so cial hour will follow the business ses sion. Ralph Boot, formerly owner of a large EastJSide orchard place, is now engaged in business in New York city, where he has become manager of an abrasive company. News of Mr. Root's new business was received in a letter to E. E. Brett. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Knapp, who re cently returned to Aberdeen, Wash., their home for the past year, from southern California, have arrived here to resume their residence. They will erect a home in the city. A new ranch home will also be built. The ciano pupils of Miss Ruth Howes recently participated in a recital at her home. The little girls gave their pro gram from memory. Those presented by Miss Howes were: Elizabeth Der by, Helen Boddy, Joyce Nye, Eleanor Derby, Virginia Abraham and Char lotte Clarke. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Nichol, of Mo sier, were here over the week end vis iting Mrs. Nichol's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carson. Uther week end visitors were : Dr. Frank E. Smith and family, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Horace" Foulkes, of Portland, motored up for the Fourth at the Carson home. Miss Laura Rand, member of the year's graduating class of the Univer sity of Oregon and manager of the 1921 girls' glee clnb, has just been elected soloist and Precentor of the local Christian Science church. Miss Rand recently moved here from Port land with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rand. Having been selected corsetierof this, district by the Spiral la Corset Co.. 1 wish to say to the ladies that I am now ready to receive orders for made to measure corsets and will call at your home at your convenience. Mrs. Fred Howe, til3 Cascade Ave. Telephone 17H3 for early appointments. jn2.'ttf Members of the fire department ANNOUNCING JULY CLEARANCE SALE Effective in Every Department A merchandising event that will permit you to substantially on all strictly seasonable needs as well Merchandise of every character. Watch For The Big Posters save very as staple FREE! Extra Pair of Trousers with every suit order of Shayne-Bnm Hand Tailoring PURE WOOL FABRICS Order today this offer is for limited time only. MEN'S & WOMEN'S OUTING SHOES Good durable Shoes suitable for your outing trips and made with a view to max imum comfort. 10, 12, 14 and 16 inch tops. In every way up to our usual high quality standard. spent Tuesday evening eliminating dangerous dry grass on vacant hillside i lots. The motor fire engine accom ! panied the "safety first" gang. The Hood River delegation of the ' Daughters of the Nile, an auxiliary or ganization of the Mystic Shrine, re ' centlv entertained their husbands at a : dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Anderson. Sixteen couples were present for the pleasant dinner party. H. W. Hamlin, of Underwood, was here Tuesday en route to I'ortland on business. He says the White Salmon Fourth of July celebration was well attended. Mr. Hamlin also declares that motor parties visiting the Mount Adams country were never more nu merous. The following were 'guests at the East Side home of M. M. Hill last week: Dr. and Mrs. ('lark Mack and daughter and Miss Ura Carey, of Fort land, and Mr. and Mrs. Hen Snyder and daughter, of Tacoma. The visitors motored here. They were pleased with local scenic and road conditions. The merchandise shoot of the Hood River Gun Club, scheduled for last Sunday, was postponed until next Sun day because of lack of pigeons. A shipment of discs failed to arrvive in time for last Sunday's event. The tournament of next Sunday is expected to be an interesting one. The Tuesday Lunch Club will prob ably journey once a month for the reg ular Tuesday luncheon to the Columbia. Gorge Hotel. The suggestion, while no formal decision has been made, met with practically unanimous approval Tuesday. The other Tuesday lunches will be taken at the Hotel Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leslie, accompan ied by their children and Mr. Leslie's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie, and George Finley Marlor, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Bljthe, motored up from i'ortland for a week end visit and to celebrate the Fourth. Mrs. Leslie is Mrs. Blythe's niece. T. J. MILLER SHOT BY LUTHER FAGAN Drifting With the Tide (From Skamania County Pioneer) John Hevins and Lee Garwood had the experience of drifting towards the rapids in a dead gasoline launch last week and when they were picked up by Smith's ferry boat, the boys claim the rapids looked as high as mountains and were roaring like a Kansas cy clone. The two had gone up the river a few mileB when the engine refused to work. They were making their way to the Washington shore until thev came to the eddy which kept them in mid stream and rapidly drifting down. People in town and in the country, that heard them shouting st first thought the old steamer Tahoma had gotten back in the river and was blowing a distress signal. They surely did shout, and a good thing they could, for they would have drifted over the rapids in a short time had they not at tracted the attention of the ferryman. LADIES' BOOTS $7.45 $8.95 $9.85 $12.45 MEN'S BOOTS $7.45 $10.45 $13.85 anJ $14.85 All Other Shoes at Reduced Price New Jantzen Swimming Suits and Sox to match New Ladies' Khaki Breeches Extra Quality, $2.48 Where Statistics Spell Something Of all the business failures recorded in 1920, a leading authority asserts that 84 per cent were firms that did not advertise. Some of these firms may have fig ured that they were saving money by not advertising, but quite likely what ever they saved was used up by over head ; and they failed to realize that overhead can only be taken care of by volume and that volume is best in creased by intelligent advertising. If in 1920 when it was easy to sell goods, 84 per cent of the firms which failed were non-advertisers what will the percentage be in 1921 when there is keen competition in production and selling.--The Informant. Dodge Brothers Used Cars I ced Dodge Brothers car which an excellent mechanically and m appear ance are now on our floor. We say t you that here you will obtain more use enr value for your money - more motor ear per dollar. Model-of 191H and l'll'.l now priced at from $700 to 7 P0. Bm nett Brothers. jn23tf O.-W. R. & N. ( o. Time Table WEST BOUND No. 23, Portland Express.... 4:40a. in. No. 11. Spokane Port. Pas... 5 :.Vi a. m. No. 19, St.I.uis, Kan. City, - 1Q Denver, passenger. . I ' No. 1, Pendleton-Port. Ixx-al . .3 :20 p. ni. No. 17, Chi., Omaha, lenver, i Kan. City, Salt Uke - 5 ill p m to Portland, passeng'r ) EAST BOUKO No. 24, Port-Salt Lake, paslL' :-V a. m . No. 2, Port. -Pendleton Ix-al...H:4. .. m No. 18, Poi t., Salt Lak.-, In, l Luther Fagan, just out of the peni tentiary, shot T. J. Miller West Side orchardist.at his ranch place about noon yesterday, and then, threatening to kill the women, forced Mrs. Miller and her daui'hter. Louise Miller. In wri ter an automobile. He disappeared at Nannies and once in the car. hut srierill Johnson " aucoma, later heard of his having been sighted near Tuckers Brige. r agan declared he was going to kill the women. He is believed insane, and posses feared that they would find the wreck ot the auto mobile. The car occupied by Fagan, whose penitentiary term has just ex pired, wus reported to have been stolen from the Miller home. Fagan, indicted here two years ago on a charge of attempted rape, Miss Watkins being the complaining wit ness, was found guilty by a jury. Ac cording to the testimony at the trial he followed the young woman, who had been superintendent in a southern California hospital, north. The testi mony tended to show that he attempt ed to intimidate her. He was alleged to have assaulted her one evening while the two were on an automobile ride on the West Side. Miss Watkins is a daughter of Mrs. Miller. Fagan escaped from the penitentiary a little over a year ago. He was re captured in eastern Oregon. lhe bullet made a llesh wound m Mr. Miller's chest. It struck a rib and was dellected across an arm. It is miraculous that the bullet did not pen etrate the chest wall, it is said. A boy 11 years old, named Anderson who was recently taken by Mr. Mill from the Portland Bovs' and Girls' Aid Society home, was aUo forced to ac company the party in the automobile Mr. Miller was not felled by the bul let wound. Kagan with the gun still on him and threatening to shoot again forced the man to walk to his home He permitted them to summon Dr. M Ihrane, and even while the physician was there, Mr. Miller says, the worn en were kept under the gun. Fagan permitted Dr. Thrane to leave for the hospital here with Mr. Miller, but threatened that he would kill women if any report was made of to officers. Bert Lamnman and wife to Minnie Lemon, S 60 feet of lot 4. blk 3, Park hurit Addition. Eliza A. Habersham to Ellis E. Burns and wife, lot 7, blk 1 in Blowers Addition. August Paasch to Fred Paasch and wife, 10 acres in Pine Grove. J. F. Thompson and wife to Warren .1. Gibbs and wife, lot 3 of Thompson's First Add. to Parkdale. Lilly B. Brock and husband to J. P. wife, lot ti, blk 2. Town an Addition to Citv of nooo rover. W. II. Scott and wife to E. W. Strong and wife, 40 acres in Fir. First Church of Christ. Scientist Service! will he held in Church Building, 9th and Kunenc, Sunday, 1 1 :00 a. in. Subject: Sacrament. Sunday School at 11a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. Tin- reading room is open daily from 3 to 5 p. in., in the Church. Immanuel Lutheran 9th and St Ue Sts. Service in Engligh at 10.45. Sunday school at 9.45. Young Peoples' Society Friday. 8 p. m. P. Ililgendorf, Pastor. the him FRUIT CONFERENCE IN I'ORTLAND SOON Kan. City, Omilii, Chicago, iangr I No. 4. St. Louis, Kan. City, f . Denver, passenger . . ' No. 12, Port. - Spokane, St. I 10 ".'a ii, :20 p. m. Panl. Chicago keen to in the Whirl. Blobaoo The gtrl la very icet In the whirl. Taylor Then tell her to com down to our office and com? In by the re volving door when a crowd of mesaen e-r boys are going through. Ewfc Rubber Stamp at Glacier office; Fruit growers from six states of the Northwest, including representatives of local shipping concerns and growers, will assemble at the Chamber of l orn meree in Port land, July 11, 12 and 1.'!, for the Western rrint Marketing con ference. Problems confronting the in ousiry will he lully discussed anil a program for remedying the present evils is slated to be drafted. P. O Powell, secretary-treasurer the Ore gon State Farm Bureau, with head quarters in Portland, has announced the program for three days' sessions, which are sponsored hy the state farm bureaus of Oregon, Washington, Cali fornia, Montana, Idaho and Utah. George A. Mansfield, of Medford, president of the Oregon State Farm Bureau, is scheduled to speak on the amalgamation of existing co-operative marketing associations and organiza tions of additional units. The subject of financing the growers and acceptance of fruit paper by local and federal reserve banks has been assigned to F. A. Huncan, president of the Yakima National Bank. Yakima. Wash. E. A. Bryan, of Boise, Idaho, will discuss the future of cooperative mark eting. The necessity for an annual western fruit marketing conference will be ex plained by Ward M. Sackett, of Ham ilton, Mont , manager of the Montana Fruit Distributors. The problem of pooling of purchases is to have an important place on the program. A speaker has not yet been assigned. The success of the Oregon (o-oiera-tive Growers' Association in its adver tising campaign will be told by C. I. I-ewis, assistant general manager of tne association. Information will lie given on advertising various western fruit. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE ANOTHER HOOD RIVER PRODUCT Just in the market is Mountain Maid Pork and Beans They are very fine and we are glad to recommend them guarantee every can. and Try this brand next time and pass judgment on them. We like then) and believe you will. The Star Grocery " Good Things to Eat " PERIGO & SON (By Hood River Abstract & Inv (To.) Allen K. Graham, to C. P. Malloy ml wife, lots 7. 8. f. 10, 11 and 12 in blk 2. and all of lots 1, 2, 3, 5, 6. 7. . 10, 11 and 12 in blk 3, and all in Town site of Cancade I"ks, and lots 4 and 14 in blk 3 in Tow n of Cascade Ixicks. J. C. Meyer and wife to Lowell M. Nickelsen and I.. F. Brazeau, W. 40 feet of lot 1 I Add to Hood River Proper. Kittie 4c and hushand to r.l'zabeth May Mutrie, lot 8, blk C in Coe's 3rd Add. M. E. Wright and wife to Fred S. Williams, lots 2, 3 ard 6 in blk A of Barrett-Si pma Add. G. OHu Jefferson and wife to F. M Houston I Ireland and R .tU acres in Middle Valley- John Lenz to C R. 10 acre in Oddl. Ireland, 40.93 McCoy and wife HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS JITNEY SCHEDULE OF TRIPS (Subject to C-hariir') DOWN U P A. M. P M. A. M. P. M. 7.M 12.50 8.06 12.05 8 20 1.20 8.35 1.05 8 50 1.50 9.0 1 35 9.20 2.20 9.35 2.05 9 50 2.50 10.05 2.35 10.20 3.20 10.35 3.05 10.50 3.50 11.05 3.35 11.20 4 20 11.35 4.05 11.50 4.50 4.35 5 20 5 06 5.50 5.35 6.50 6.05 7.20 7.05 7.50 7.35 .'ii 8.05 8 50 8.35 9.20 905 9.35 The above schedule daily eieept Smidav. Sunday and at 9.50 a m. Fare holiday trips start 15c each way Leave HeijMs at brt lateL Leave am leva at Brdric bean. Office : Electric Kitchen. Phone 1191