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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1922)
nOOD BIVEH GLACIER, TflOBSDAY, JUNE 1,' 1922 5 , i- .ill i-..-..lH.lll.l II. Ill I ' I T . I aM f ODELL W. B. Cunningham ia building a new bouse. .Mr. Cunningham, hia son; Glenn, and Chris Egbert ar the build ers. The freshmanr eiasa ef dell high achool enjoyed a picnic Wednesday of last week in the woods near the home of Allison Fletcher. High school faculty and students went via truck to Bonneville Friday for a day's picnic. Comrr.enoement exercises for Odell high school were, held Thursday even ing in the high school auditorium. The following students were members of the graduating class : Ruth Reynolds, Myrtle Hillstrom, Lillian Coperude, Philip Fletcher, 10 Edwards, Irwin Heft, Jack Cameron, Louis Flog. The grammar school seventh grade, Mrs. Wheeler, teacher, enjoyed a pic nic Friday on the river near the home of Gladwyn Davis. Miss Leita Bowerman and pupils of grades five and six also picnicked ' up the river Friday. We.omitted mention last week of the result of the bazaar sale given by the Finnish people recently. The net pro ceeds amounted to $111, plus a fraction of a dollar, which amount was placed in a fund for European relief. Miss Mary Rogers has gone to her borne at Toledo, Or. She will return here aa one of the high school faculty next year. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ehrck have pur chased a new- Buick touring car, Earl Dunbar went to Portland Satur tsv t.i nttamrt fKa reunion of . hlS tettl ment. ! Fred Thomsen was another of th snma reffiment wbO " attended' the reunion . . . .. J. H. Etreert has rented his house famished and he and his sons, Lou and Fred, go to Bend for the summer, O. II. Ehrck accompanied them. Geo. T. Prather has leased his home property to Japanese farmers lor term of 10 vears. Mr. nnH Mm. Jaa. MeFarlandJ of Portland, spent tha week end at the home of J. H. Expert. They motored hnm SiinHav. accompanied by Mrs, Emma Hendon, who had - been here for a few days visiting relatvies. Elmer Eggert spent the week end nnii MomnriHl Dv here visiting his father. J. H. Eeirert4 and brothers. Louis and Fred. At dinner nartv iriven by Dean RirhardH. nf ; Willamette University the emracement of Leiala Ruby and Ernest Quissenbury and Martha Fer cunon and Archie McKeown . was aiv nounced. , Wp.4np.adav mVht an experience so cial was held at the church. Proceeds were given to the song book fund Tuesday men of the church put rock nn tha BtreAt Axtp.ndin? east and west just north of the church property. The eountv donated rock and the men their times and labor. 1 You Save ig ,itepair uosts by painting now YOU tan"t escape Either you ' paint , your home when it needs it or you spend from five ' to ten times as much rebuilding ' what has rotted away for Jack of. paint protection. ' Painting costs so little com pared to the-service of saving it renders, that failure to paint is utter extravagance: Psiating' ia economy and an add tionml economy is found in using the beat paint. ,, It ' spreads easily save labor coat. It covers more area per ' gallon than "cheap" paint.? ' But most important; the best paint serves five or more years longer than "cheap" paint. It assure better re sults at a lower coat in the long run. We have been making the best paints for 73 years to meet tha weather conditions in the West.. The best materials PIONEER. WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, pure cine, and pure colors are combined in Fuller's Paints in scientifically exact proportions with long-time skill Free Advice on Painting Auk aw atm for adtk, color wit, dr. Aai tha FulUr Spodfiet. tioa DtBortauat aoat tfc soot Saairobla oolor ocoooMr. color karroo? gad of otaor tfetaila. Makar. of Rubbor CmhH Floor Print, All-Pars. a. Varaiakaa, Silk.aw.lta Eaamal. Fiftroa-for-rioora Varaiak. Waakaklo Wall Fralak, BajB and Hoof Paint. Poirk ai a ad B10NELR W1UTE LEAD. r8' 4 Step Paint SFtCIFICATIOH Elouso Painfo Pho.nla Pur Pains' Pur Prpord Point Manufactured bv W. P. Fuller A Co., Dept 48, Su Fraatctsc Brucboa la IS CIUm la thai Wt M bouac Dead palatini- raUar's Specification Boose Paints sis soM by tlx loUowinf Aaaol EMRY LUMBER & FUEL CO., Hood River, Or. R. J. HcISAAC &. CO., Parkdale, Oregon, Pure. Prepared Paint Agents- IT Here's value with capital "V'an . average saving of 15 I For a lim ited time FREE with each regu i lar Vacuum Cup Tire purchased, One "Ton Tested" Tube of corresponding size Vacuum Cup Tiro3 never wore better regular tread of extra thickness, compared with ordinary makes, plus extra plies of highest -quality fabric; plu3 the extra tread of -hundreds of heavy, non-skid Vacuum Cups.. Don't dolay get full equipment for the season and a FREE "Ton Tested" Tube with each regular Vacuum Cup casing right now. The latest prico list will agreeably surprise you. Get a copy of it from us today. Circle-Overland Co. Parkdale Garage. Mt. Hood (ISO Garage. Next church nitrht service will be held Wednesday evening. June 7. - Ev erybody- invited to coma .and bring aometbinir for pot luck supper- . Regular cannouncementai for: church servicea next Sunday.' " Tha. choir held, its regulair practice Wednesday evening of last week, fol lowed by a social hour in honor of ., the Misses Roth. Sbafer, Mary Rogers, Florence Miaman and.Margaret Fletch er. These young lad iea are members of the choir and have taught in the schools of our community the past year. They have been faithful mem bers of the choir. Their aervices have been very helpful and greatly appreci ated. Lightlref reshments of ice cream and cake wer aerved. ' Harold JOIaen was born in Denmark, April 4.181)9. 1 He -came to Wisconsin in December. 1920, and there contract ed pneumonia, .which was followed by tuberculosis.. He came to the home of his aister;-Mr,. Stig Hansen, July 4, 1921. He passed away Thursday, May 26, 1922. Funeral services were held from Anderson ' chapel, Hood River, Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. S. Gleiser officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen wish to thank their friends for the flowers, the music and the many kindnesses i shown them during the illness and after the death of their brother. PINE GKOVE Clifford Ross, manager of The Dalles King Food Products Co., was called, to California on -business..' Mrs. Koss ana daughter are here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. w. Kaaiorar during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wells, of Port land, have been here visiting . Mr. Wells' mother, Mrs. Jerome Wells, Mrs. J. D McCullv and daughter, Miss Eula. left yesterday for, Portland and Seaside on a visit. Dr; Anson Allen and Dr. Van Dusen, of Astoria, ' were here over - the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.1 W is Van Horn.' Un tneir re turn Monday they were accompanied by Mrs. Allen,; who has been visiting her mother. . Mr. and Mrs. H. -C Peters, who have been spending the winter in Port land, have returned to the ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lewis, of Port land, have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Vannier. The W. C. T. U. will observe Flower Mission Day on Friday, June 9. B. M. Wolf, of Knappa. has been here the guest of his sister, Mrs.Henn Miss . Roemarie Maher. of The Dalles, was here Sunday with her folks. Fred Ramsey, of Pendleton, has been visiting ICobert bmith. Dr. Emily Balcon. of Portland, has been visiting Mrs. Willis Van Horn. MOUNT HOOD Mrs. Charlie Shaw and children, Jeanette and Edwin, have gone to Portland to spend the summer with W. S. Gribble and family. Mr. and Mrs. II.. C. Hickey, of Port end, were recent visitors with W. J. ilz and family. T. W. Hopper- baa returned from eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aubert and Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Doggett attended class day exercises at Babson Beach Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. timer Myers were up from Pine Grove over the week end to visit the C W. Kitcbel family. W. J. Filz has purchased the Tim othy Newell ranch at Parkdale and Walter Newell has purchased from W rilz the Alex Leroux ranch here. Miss Bernice- Everson and F. L. Blagg accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J M. Demmon, of Parkdale, and the F. H. Blagg family, . of ; Hood River, to Wasco Sunday to spend the day with Charles reugh and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berry, Inez Elf and Arlieph ,lr, of. J rout Lake, and Miss Van Austin, oi iacoma, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Filz. HOSIER John L. Lelliott and Mrs. H. H. Nielson were representatives at the state convention of the I. O. ' O. Fi lodge and Rebekab lodge, held at Eu gene last week. C. - A. McCargar visited his ranch near Mosier Sunday. Miss Lorena Ileider, instructor n Elgin high school, visited v Misses lva M. Howey several days last week. Leo. J. Iligley, son of Mr; and Mrs. E. Iligley, who now lives at Tread- well, Alaska, expects to reclaim his former title of heavyweight champion of Alaska July 4, according to a letter received here recently. Mr. Iligley is the mining business at Treadwell nd expects to return to Oregon for a bort visit this summer. Mrs. F. A. Shogren spent Monday in Portland. Ralph Gruman, of Portland, is visit ing at Mayerdale this week. Certified Seed Disappointing By Gordon G. Brown Just recently 20 sacks of certified Netted Gem seed have been shipped irv- the upper valley from Kedmond. These are very disappointing. Those hicb Gordon Brown inspected at the place of C H. Thomas, of Trout Creek. do not conform by a long way to the standard of perfection) required for cer tification. On of the nin sacks is a little short of actual culls ia that they are knotty and warty, ill shapen and not altogether fre from disease. The riter had occasion to make measure ments of the length of the best pota toes sent. Representative figures are follows: ?i. 6, 6J, 4i ,7i. 7. 3J, 2J. etc. This matter ia being taken up ith the county agent at Kedmond to see it an adjustment cannot be made. The following standard of eligibility to certification accompanies each Bark. 1 rreedom from varietal mixtures. 2. Conformity to desirable type, uni form, symmetrical, sound. 8. rreedom from wart, powdery scab, eel worm, and larvae of tuber I moth, and practically free from late blight. 4. rreedom from serious infection f common scab, rhizoctonia. wilt and other important tuber-born diseases. A certificate of seed potato insoec- ion in conformity with tb above standards has befi issued by the Ore gon Argicultural College to the person hrt nam appear on the reverse side of this tag. In view cf the almost universal rres. ence of at last small amount of rhixoc tonia ever on carefully grown potato tubers, it is reconrmeoded that Lore antirg thrne potatoes be treated with cormaji voblimate, four ounces to 30 allons of water for I) to 2 hours. It is recommended these potatr be anted on new land or on land that aa not grown rotates for at Wast three years. The work and repnrtsibihty cf tie Oregon Agricultural College ends with the completion of the itatpectiorw. RECOVERS JUST AS HE IS ABOUT ! TO GIVE UP JOB Portland Man Says He Of ten Had to Lay Off Days J'JAta Time UntillTanlac Entirely. Overcame His Very Alarming Stomach Trouble. "I was so bad off I almost gave up my job, but I feel just fine since tak ing TanJac,". said Andrew G. Kreg ness, 1140 E. 11th. St;,' North; Port land, Ore. ! 'For over two years I suffered dreadfully from stomach trouble. Ev ery thing 1 ate would sour. 1 bloated terribly with gas and there was a burn ing just like a coal of tire in my stom ach. My head ached fit to burst and I ot so dizzy.' it was all I could do to keep from falling. I also had pains across my back so bad I could hardly stoop over. My sleep did me n good and 1 always got up with an awful bad taste in my mouth" and feeling -worse than when 1 went to bed. - "Six bottles of Tan lac completely rid me of my troubles. I now eat any. thing, never have a headache, have gained several pounds in weight and never lose a day from work. Tanlac sure is a great medicine." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. WHITE SALMON. (From the Enterprise) " The Northwestern Electric Co. . is erecting a power line to the Under wood irrigation system where a big pump will lift water into the ditches of the system. Governor Hart, State Treasurer Bab cock, State Auditor Clausen and Su pervisor of Highways Allen were White Salmon visitors Wednesday for an hour and a half, taking luncheon in town with a delegation of local business men. The governor and his party are inspect ing the North Bank Highway and look ing over the ground where contracts are to be let within a few weeks. M. E. Cuffell, brother-in-law of Mrs. Herbert Williams, arrived from Minne apolis Wednesday evening. Mr. Cuffell has bought the Biron ranch, which he will improve. Mrs. Cuffel will come to White Salmon to spend the summer as soon as school closes for the summer vacation. Mrs. Nettie B.Mann sold her fine country home and orchard at Mann's corner in the Pleasant View district this week to John Thompson, of Port land, who will take possession on July 1st. Mr. Thompson is well known in the White Salmon valley: having erect ed tb Husunr power plant now owned by the Pacific Power & Light Co. Mrs. Mann and daughter will move to Port land. The Laurie ranch adjoining the Mann place as recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Mulikin, parents of Mrs. Floyd Turk, of Husum. Rubber Stamps at the Glacier office., World's Largest Chain . Department Store Organization ran 1 1 I H t cIncorborated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES HOOD RIVER, OREGON Buying" For Our 312 Stores Assures Lowest Prices 'Kerchiefs ; For Men Large, ' fine, white Handkerchiefs. Choice of grades to select from. Each 5c 10c5 15c BoysVHose Service and Economy For real boya' rough wear. "Pacemaker" extra heavy ribbed Hose, made of high grade yarns. Shapped an kle, reinforced heels and toes. Big value. Pair only 25c Filet Nets , For Lace Curtains For those who prefer, lace curtains with neat designs.. Our new Filet; Curtain Nets are re markably priced. Yd. 29c Summer Dress Fabrics Ginghams and Percales Last year, the J. C. Penney Co, stores sold 6,302,410' yards of Ginghams and Percales 4,417 miles of them, ; if placed end to end. Buying in such large quantitity direct from the mills, it is easily understood how we are able to supply our customers at such marvelously low prices. Quality for quality and price for price, our Dress Ginghams and Percales are the greatest values we know 1 of; Four items to illustrate: 27-INCH DRESS GINGHAMS 32-INCH DRESS GINGHAMS Yd 19c Yd 23c A splendid quality 'from selected yarns. woveu Fresh. new designs. Onr own special Butterfly Brand Is iucluded. ) ' OUR BRAND GLADIO PERCALES Yd 17c Included are the well known ' Amoskeag Brand; snper-qual-ity. Splendid range of pat terns, also the plain shades. AMERICAN CAMBRIC PERCALES Yd 23c ! These embrace our own ex clusive brand of Percales. Full standard weight Dainty new styles light and dark colors. the largest producers Choice designs From in America. for Dresses, Children s wear, Men's Shirts, etc. Light and dark colors. THE LARGEST CHAIN - DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD Has Dust Affected Adams? The high east winds of the past sev eral days, which apparently have blown" for a long distance over the arid ection to the east of here, for thev have saturated the air with a thick dust, have changed the coloring of the east side of Mount Adams, at least local folk declare that the snowfields, formerly brilliantly white, have be come a light Mocha color. The peak of Mount Hood, apparently not in the lane of the dust laden currents, does not seem to have been affected. Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Motor Co. n25tf Highest quality coal ia cheapest. Utah King Coal ia clean, hard and highest in heat. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. tf II!1bs! Hidesl Highest price Will call at any place in' Valley give them to the junk man? Just phone 5039, and II; Bresaw will call, paid Why Mt. Hood Meat Co. O. C. Hughes, Prop. ; 1 The Very Best in Quality and Service Fresh Salmon each day from the Columbia River at reduced prices. OAK STREET AT FOURTH Phone 4141. "THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST" 7X WINTER COMES There ia no "if " about winter or old age. Both of them come inevitably. It is a strange fact of human nature that most, of us will deliberately do the things we ought not to do and leave undone the things we ought to do. Why, for example, would anyone go on year after year without a Savings Account when a dollar a day at 4 per cent would in twenty years amount to $11,300? Yet there are a lot of people who could save this mucfi with no serious inconvenience and a lot of others who should do it even though it required careful planning. We have no thought that any considerable number of people who read this Ad will rush in to open that long deferred account, but we know fall well that those who do will in the years to come have just that much advantage over those who don't. BUTLER BANKING COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System Acm e Quality Pain Cheaper in the long run Of the 57 varieties of false economy cheap paint stands near the top of tha list. Acme Quality because of its ultra-smoothness of pigment and purest, linseed oil,, covers more surface, penetrates deeper in priming coats and dries bright and elastic. . You can buy -cheaper - paint, with substi tutes, for lead and oil. The labor of apply ing will -be the same or more and in two years time you'll have the job to do over again. Acme Quality will cost but a few dollars more for painting your house or barn. If it cost double it would still be 0 Cheaper in the, long run. E. A. FRANZ CO. Auto Campers (Tin Can Tourifts) You should see our stock of camp ing necessities. Auto Tents- $8.75 Auto Beds- $4.75 Auto Stoves- $1.00 Auto Tables- $450 Auto Stools- 35c 7 Exclusive Agency . . wise; AUTO BED A complete bed in your car in one minute or under tent in the same time. See this bed before you complete your outfit. Genuine Gold Medal Cots $4.70 to $11.50 -$5.00 GAS CAMP COOK STOVES, boon to campers Aluminum Camp Dishes and Utensils E. A. FRANZ CO.