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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1922)
' TTf"- it"-'-'-lit 'TifliattrlflM iM'ill I filrt n fMfjHiyr jl 1 1 III1 imaji llttlr HMUM t Wlili'mii'il""' ""ipMMiJiiiMaJiMttliaiy.uM iiU8iiMaiMaitilaMaiiMiiMilMMi '''''WiHiyV'IW'MiirtltMiMlltlwMiMiBMlMMIr iTirlli fllti 1 i(Mlia n 1 1 it.i.ii fi L w - i 53 3 HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1922 THIS YEAR'S MASCOT Had Your Iron Today? 4? SELF SUPPORTING Ml JS3T Y L,et s oave aisin Bread Tonight HOW long since you've had delicious raisin bread since you've tasted that incomparable flavor? Serve " a loaf tonight No need to bake it. Just telephone your erocer or a bakery. Say you want "full-fruited bread generously filled with luscious, seeded, Sun-Maid Raisins." The flavor of these raisins permeates the loaf. A cake-like daintiness makes every slice a treat. Serve it plain at dinner or as a tasty, fruited breakfast toast. Make delicious bread pudding with left-over slices. Use it all You need not waste a crumb. Raisin bread is luscious, energizing, iron-food. So it's both good and good for you. Serve it at least twice a week. Start this good habit in your home today. But don't take any but a real, full-fruited, genuine raisin bread. Your dealer will supply it if you insist. SUN-MAID Seeded RAISINS Make delicious bread, pies, puddings, cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for them. Send for free book of tested recipes. Sun-Maid Raisin Grower Membership 13 AO' Blu Dept. N-234-2, Fresno, Calif. f Package. . SPRINGS Don't buy a new spring when you break a few leaves. We have leaves for any spring. Resetting1 and tempering. All work guaranteed. Tucker & Payton Phone 2373 J.JIW. MORTON Attorney and Counselor at Law Temporary Oflke, 3 Hazel Ave. Hood River, Oregon We will carry this year as usual a full line of Orchard Supplies. BOXES - PAPER Nitrate of Soda - Spray Materials We will be in the market to buy for cash this fall and are prepared to furnish supplies to growers, making a lib eral discount on all cash purchases. Our Box Shooka are now coming in at the rate of a carload a week. These are extra good Shooks. Place your order now. Pierson'a box nails in stock. We have a supply of Arsenate of Lead at Odell and Hood River. Phone your orders. DUCKWALL BROS. Phones: 4702; Odell 229 fr -TLisTirrv. ti U it I V fiM Will Co 1 I Buy from merchants u ho display this sign Mffchwii mho difp!y th:i lign rconjri.euJ Oregon Quality good. TLfj fotranlee the merchandigt tLej nil. Tl-fy are connuanitj up Uilller. TLej merit j-oor ptronge. JF EVERY resident of Oregon diverted 50 cents a day of his or her present normal ex penditure to the purchase of Oregon-made products the im mediate result would be : 25,000 more people employed in Oregon industries. $30,000,000 increase in annual pay rolls of the state, $120,000,000 increase in yearly output of Oregon factories. Insist upon Oregon-made products. They successfully compete with the world's best Buy Oregon-made goods on MERIT. -Our half dollars will build a greater Oregon. o Send for directory of products manu factured in Oregon. Refer to it when you make your purchases. Associated Industries of Oregon 702 Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon "The Mancot" annual nublication of me nooa Kiver High school, edited by the junior class. ,ia bein? distributed. ! The annual, a 66- page publication this year, is elaborate with stories of school events of the past year. It is liberallv illustrated. It is dedicated to the vear'a I ... . I graduating class. lhe staff of the school Dublication consists of the following: Frances Fuller, editor in chief: Malcolm Brode. faculty advisor: Edward Ellis, busi ness manager : Viola CoJvin, associate editor; Edwin Bryan, assistant editor; uorotny rey, literary; Bunny Lo ping, joKes ; raw Friday, advertising I mono rrtiv '! i T,.-A n. - U 1 : - . I JeBsie Sletton, society; Helen Good pasture, senior ; Margaret Blagg, junior; Kathleen Blakely, freshman. ana margaret rjerson, sophomore. In former years the nublication has left a heavy deficit. It is is announced that this years' Mascot wiU be self- supporting. - lOeiifo "tis 30x3'2 Usco HE 30 x 3Vz tire situation 'A today is just this v The man who buys an bJI uoVW at $iu.vu is ju&n HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Senior class day exercises were held in the auditorium last Thursday after noon at Adu o clock, several visitors were present. The nrocram consisted of vocal and instrumental music by ainereni ciass members, speeches, class nistory, class will, class prophecy, etc. After the program a baseball came be tween girl teams was played on Gibson neiu. ast Friday nieht' at" the Mt. Hood Hotel and Oriental Cafe the juniors gave their annual farewell to the sen iors. A banquet was served in the old dining room of the hotel, where a speaking program was given. Prin. Conkle was toastm aster, and toasts were responded to bv various members of the juinor and senior classes, faculty and school board. After the program there was dancing and entertainment in the cafe for the remainder of the evening. The annual Mascot was nut on sale last Thursday and 325 of the 400 copies have already been taken. This is an even 100 more than was sold last vear or the year before, doubtless due to the reduced price. The Mascot is a credit to the staff and the school, who are to be commended for making it pay for itself. While the seniors were at' Eaele creek on their class picnic Monday, the ex ams were on at the high school, and regular classes were held in the grades. IJecoration JUav Drosrrams were held in all grade rooms Monday afternoon. School work will be Dracticallv finished Wednesday, although the pupils return for report cards Friday at 1 o'clock. The senior class and the hitrh school faculty attended church in a body Sun day morning at the Kiveride Congrega tional church. The sermon was deliv ered by Rev. W. H. Boddy, the theme being "Temples Which Were Never Built" It was a timely and insm'rine address which both old and young wouia qo wen to neea. School was not in session Tuesday. Decoration Day. Commencement exercises will be held Thursday night. Eighth grade gradua tion program in the high school Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Supt L. B. Gibson will be the speaker. U f A . , A 1 A -.T--r,;, mm mmmv - i mmm m-w&t-, ' i mm Mm . f & f x-f S ' i 21 fied in believing that his money is going farther in tire value than it ever has gone or could go before. Naturally he appreciates the qual' ity of USCO. That was established long ago It is still fresh in his mind th; USCO led the national market into the $10.90 price 4 The makers of U.S. T always intended the 30 3V2 USCO to be the high est value in its field. At$10.90itcreates a new classification of money s worth United States Tires art good. Tires Copyright United States Tires United States Rubber Company Fifty lint KnUtt Orpuuttum m the Wrili thirty-fin Brmmck cMWarJax charge Where you can buy U. S.Tires: DICKSON MOTOR CO., Hood River Oregon Careful attention paid to repairing au tomobiles. Howell Bros., Tel. 2551. a4tf Dust Cloud Covers Mid-Columbia From noon Saturday until Sunday night mar,y ton$, of : eastern Oregon real estate were deposited over this section of the mid Columbia. A strong wina swept over the eastern Oregon plains "bringing with it clouds of thick dust. Many local folk Saturday thought a rorest nre was prevailing. The cloud was so dense in the canyon of the Co lumbia that the Washington bank was blotted out, and the sun's rays were dimmed as though by a pall of smoke. ine nne ausi Diiea the nostrils, left a I deposit on scalps, face and hands. The polished surface of furniture was left covered with a film. lhe dust storm died down as the wind abated.Ssturday night, but again aunaay, when the east wind again pre vailed, it was repeated. A dust storm prevailed last November durintr a Dart i, u .1 i i ' . i vk me ncn v j bicci BLurin, inn an inca layer of the heavy snow was chocolate colored. Berry Shipments Grow Mid-Columbia strawberries, although ten days later than in normal seasons, are now beginning to move in truck quantities to Portland and small ex press shipments are being made. Ber ries are not yet ripe in the Hood River vauey proper, and the harvest now reaching the market at top prices is coming from Columbia river lowlands. Most of the fruit is taken from fields on Bingen flats, where Japanese grow ers have acreage leased. The berries are ferried across the Columbia and shipped by motor truck to Portland for the most part W. H. Galiiean. who has a Drotected tract near Hood, is shipping substan tial quantities daily in addition to sup plying me local market. TRADE WITH MEN YOU KNOW And Your Trade Is Appreciated "PVERY dollar you pay for -d insurance to this agency is subject to taxes that help to build up this community. It costs no more to patronize men you know and who trade with you in your varied lines than to favor men who are outsiders. And in addition the men you know are working to make the town safe from fire. They are helping you get lower rates for your fire insurance. That is the claim of this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. 4 EH it 11 Price $9.00 Installed. Manufactured and Sold by JOE FLETCHER 1121 TWELFTH STREET HOOD RIVER, OREGON R. E. SCOTT lW2 3rd Street . First Nat'l Bank Building HOOD RIVER, ORE. Tel. 28M Rhoades-Crockett Friends Tuesday learned of the wed- aing toe aay before or Loyal K. Rhoades, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Rhoades and Miss Hildred Crockett, of Rupert, Ida. The young couple slipped away to the parsonage of the Atoury Methodist church, the pastor. Rev. Grabiel Sykes, officiating. The bride has been here visiting her sisters. Mrs. W. P. Kemp and Mrs. W. L. Sheirbon. Tuesday Mrs. Rhoades left for Ru pert to 1 with relatives, her husband leaving for duty in the Oreiron Nation al Forest, where be is a ranger. Knights of Pythias Visit The Dalles Accompanying the Knights of Pythi i Band, a laree number of Hood Riv er Dokkips motored to The Dalles Sat urday night to participate in a large ceremonial there. A number of Hood River members of the order boarded a special train, carrying a large delega tion of Portland Dokkies to the Wasco county ceremonial. mm i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 n II-VS, FIRS ASD FEATHERS I ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nmi 1 1 1 W. R. Winans. who was -down from Dee lust week, says that a strong voiced chorus is sboutina: the namesf Olcott over the Hood River valley. 'It mut irk the supporters of other candidates considerably," nya Mr. j Winans, "to hear the constant call from tbe meadows and copses ol cott! Ol cott! Oleotf This is j the cry made by the China pheasant j rooster. Tbe gaily-plumed cocks are now very vociferous, displaying tbem-J selves before their bens, and it does appear as though they are celebrating the victory of cur governor." PICNIC TIME is here! Let us furnish you with your supplies TRU-BLU COOKIES, CAKES, DOUGHNUTS, PICKLES, OLIVES, GINGER ALE, PORK AND BEANS, DEVILED HAM AND MEAT, PORTO PUNCH AND many other Picnic Delights. Yours for Service Vincent & Shank "The Home of Quality Groceries" We are headquarters for Ice Diamond Refrigerators See Our Window Display Ice Cream Freezers -Thermos Bottles "Red Star" Detroit Oil Stoves Now is the time to buy a Laun-Dry-Ette Electric Washing Machine Don't Forget , OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT KELLY BROS. CO., Inc. Prepare for Annual Chautauqua Dates June 30 and Julr 1. 2, 3. 4 and 5 Brm )u.t- lor AH-Diy SewkHM and mjoy picnkkiBt on Cbautaaqua Park A A J J A A A A A h ' in t '1 a W Al U. L. Haebrouck, optometrist. X