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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1914)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1914 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i mi 1 1 1 1 1 I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- Don't tail to get a "Matter Key." If you hava hogi for tale call 2151. tf Shoes made or repaired at Jobnaen'a W. L. Clark was registered at Hotel Benson In Portland Tuesday. Do your Christmas shopping at the uongregavionai oaxaar, mx. 3. dm W. L. Clark was a business visitor in Fortland last week. The "Master Key" Jopens Monday, Dec 7. A. M. Kelly was down from the Mount Hood country last week. The Produce Exchange ran sell your new potatoes lor you. call lva. ti W. M. Cooper, of Mount Hood, was a city visitor last week. ii you want anoea mat don t go wrong go w jounsen s. P. B. Hess, of Mount Hood, was in the city last week shopping. Leslie Butler was a business visitor in Fortland last week. Born To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wren on Saturday, November 21, a daughter. JTie Produce Exchange can sell your new potatoes for you. Call 1134. tf Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Perigo were Fortland visitors last week. The "Master Key" is the greatest serial story ever produced. J. B. C Oakes, of Portland, spent Sunday here with friends. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to jonnsen. Mr. and Mrs. John Otten visited Portland friends last week. F. W. Buff was In Portland last week on business. A. B. Fux, a merchant of Troutdale. was here on business the latter part of last week. Born To Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Evans, Jr., at their home in Portland on Thursday, November 12, daughter. . ? C. E. Glare, of the WeBt Side, left Tuesday to join his family at Dayville, where they will spend the winter. J. H. Hale, an apple merchant of Hartford, Conn., was here last week investigating conditions.. Col. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker, of "El Corregdor," their country home near Mount Hood, were in town last week. SP. M. Morse and family are in Port nd spending Thanksgiving with friends and relatives. W. B. Davidson, of the Mount Hood district, was here on business the latter part of last week. W. H. Hollis, a Forest Grove attor ney, was in the city on legal business the latter part of last week. You should take your girl to the "Master Key", and it makes no differ ence if she is 74 or just 16. A. C. Middlekautf, an attorney of Portland, was in the city Saturday on business. Mrs. C.R. Spencer, of White Salmon, spent the week end in the city visiting friends. J. M. Demmon, of Parkdale, was a business visitor in the city the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Alms ted, of Oil City, Pa., have been here looking over the valley. , Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Belding, of the East Side, have left for Portland to spend the winter. Miss M. Schoellheimer was regis tered at the Benson hotel in Portland the first of the week. Mrs. Joe B. Canfield, who has been in East St. Louis visiting relatives, re turned home last week. Mrs. Emma West, of Fir, is recover ing at the Cottage hospital from a se vere operation. Henry Steinhauser, of the Upper Valley, spent the week end in Port land. The regular meeting of the Congre gational Ladies' Aid will be held in the church parlors on Friday afternoon of this week. J. B. Anderson spent last week in eastern Oregon purchasing cattle for the Consolidated Mercantile Co. pack ing house. Carl Parsons, of Centralis, spent the week end here visiting his sister, Miss Belle Parsons, of the Mount Hood ho tel. D. P. Donovan, was in Walla Walla, Wash., and other eastern Washington points on business the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Stanley spent the latter part of last week here visiting friends. Mr. Stanley attended the Bankers' convention. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Douglas, of Rye, N. Y., are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steinhauser in the Upper Valley. Miss Hazel Hollenbeck was at Cor- vallis last week to visit friends and to attend the U. of O.-O. A. C. football game. C. E. Craven is suffering from a broken arm, sustained Monday when he triDDed over a board and fell at the barn of the Fashion Livery Co. P. S. Treiber, formerly in the local O.-W. R. & N. freight office, who is now located in Portland,spent the week end here viisting friends and attending to business. Miss Jennie Hall left Monday morn- ins for Marshfield to ioin her brother. Chas. Hall, and family, where Mr. Hall is manager of the Coos & curry leie phone Co. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Ruhnke. of Port land, were in the city Monday visiting friends. Mr. Ruhnke was formerly an engineer on line of the Mount Hood Railroad company's line. The date for the Congregational ba zaar has been chanced to Saturday, Dec. 6. A noon, lunch will be served at the church on that day. and in the evening a free entertainment will be given. City Marshal Carson received a letter Monday from his son, W. L. Carson, who is working for the Sheridan Light and Power Co. and who told his father to "arrest and confiscate ' one turkey which he would find at the office of the American Express Co. The city officer poceeded at once to bis duties. Apple City Electrical Supply Co. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Co ho at on Wedneday. Nov. 18. a son. Mrs. N. Shruro, of The Dalles, has uccn nere umng relatives. Mrs. P. A. Hudson ha land to undergo medical treatment ine only aucceisful rival of the Met ropolitan stage. The "Master Key." ; Money to lend on first class orchard and farm lands. Reed A He.iderson, Incorporated. - jytf Mrs. M. R. Woodburn inent th Int. ter Oart Of last KMk viaitiniw f-intU in . ikij .ill. 11IGIHM The Dalles. Mrs. C. H. Castner and daugter, Miss Fiances, were in The Dalles last week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. R iWf loft for Portland to spend a portion of the winier. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Dabney are pending Thanksgiving at Newport with their daughter. Mrs. A. L. Thom as, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jeffries, of the East Side, are in Portland amnHinn Thanksgiving with their son, Leslie B. Jeffries. The members of St Mark's Guild ill meet tomorrow afternnnn Pridoii at the home of Mrs. A. S. Keir on Cas cade avenue. You might be excused for beins ab sent on your wedding day, but never if you miss the opening of the "Master Key." J. H. Surrell, baggage man at the local O.-W.R. N. ottice is back at hn post of duty after a vacation. Dayton McLucas has been handling the bag gage in the absence of Mr. Surrell. Mrs. L. M. Baldwin, who recently underwent a serious operation at the Cottage hospital, was removed to her home on the Heights, where she is convalescing. No admission will be charged at the entertainment to be given at the Con gregational bazaar on Saturday, De cember 5. The older members of the church will give "The District School." iss Madge Otis entertained a num ber of friends at her home on Oak street Friday evening. Cards were played, Miss Edna Clapn winning honors. J. K. Carson, Jr., who is in Portland attending the University of Oregon law school, is home snendine the Thanksgiving vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carson, Sr. No admission will be charged at the entertainment to be given at the Con gregational bazaar on Saturday. De cember 5. The older members of the church will give "The District.School." Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, of Portland. who has been in The Dallies visiting her father, J. W. Moore, arrived yes terday to spend Thanksgiving here with her sister. Mrs. V. C. Brock, and fam ily. v Out of a score or more of applicants to the detective service of the city of Portland, the examination paper of Archie Leonard, formerly with the O.- W. R. & N. Co. and who has worked from the sheriff, 's office here, drew the highest grade. The examination for detectives was held last week. Of the many applicants but six were accepted. Paul Blowers, who has bene in Port land for the past year, is again associ ated with his father, L. N. Blowers, in the hardware business. Ed Button, who has been with the Blowers Hardware Co., has accepted a position with the Camas Mercantile Co. at (Jamas, Wash. Mr. Button will have charge of the hardware department of the Waning ton store. The meeting of the Barrett Parent- Teacher Association was postponed on account of bad weather from Nov. 20 to December 4, at 8 p. m. It is hoped that there will be a full attendance. Plans for the year's work will be dis cusssed after the program arranged for the former meeting has been rendered. The meeting to vote the school tax for this district has been called for Friday evening, Nov. 27. Mrs. D. E. Rand Entertains Mrs. D. E. Rand entertained, in her apartments, in the Telephone building, last Saturday afternoon, a happy party of young girls in honor of Misses Eileen and Alice Tomkins, of Cascade Locks, who are in Hood River high school at the present time. The party attended the Gem theater from 2.30 to 3.30 and retured to the apartments to find softly lighted rooms all in yellow and a beautifully appoint ed luncheon tables with viands to sat isfy the most fastidious appetite. the afternoon was all too short for the merry throng and many wished for more hours in the day and more host esses like Mrs. Rand. The party consisted of the Misses Eileen and Alice Tomkins, Dorcas De Witt. Delia Morton, Wilma Donnell, of The Dalles, Florence Gould, Wilma Thomson, Myrtle Husbands and Cath erine Baker. County Tax Ratio Unchanged in nrAar in svninin the lark of a nec essity to increase the ratio of Hood River county, County Assessor Wick ham spent a portion of last week in Salem. J he ratio remainea ai.d, un changed from last year. Because of a .nmnm-aHuelv nuipt real estate market the greater part of the year the State Tax Commission materially increHt'u the ratios in most of the counties. Judge Bennett Heads Bar Association At the annual meeting of the State un Aoenomtinn in wnrt ana last ween Judge A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles, IfBD ' Rpnnptt. who is a mem moa a aftAn nrpRinpnL ior me cuiiunic ber of the law firm of Bennett, Sinnott & Galloway, of The uanes, is wen known to Hood River people. He was a candidate on the Democratic ticket at the last May primary lor governor. Prather Grows Late Raspberries A full strawberry crate of red and yellow raspberries was Drougns to me city Saturday ny ueo i. rraiuer hum u:n .n.ih near Snmmit. "The bushes have been producing fruit since July, saia mr. rmmi. .UJkilo than ham- lata. PVPTV Vear. I have never gathered ripe fruit so late as this season. The big red and yellow berries were delicious. IF I WIRE your house, I will give it a number in my book of over 1000. I have wired that many houses in Oregon and still am in my prime. Give me a chance to figure on your work. Remember I have a shop at 406 Oak street and carry a nice line of reasonably priced fix tures, when you talk to me, you talk to the man who will do the work first hand. Our slogan: land Prices." "Le3s than Port- E. 5. COLBY. Manager AT HIE HIGH SCHOOL The football team will mix with The Dalles juniors hers today at 3 p. m. The visiting team will be composed mostly .of kthe high school first team players, as The Dalles team's game with Baker on Turkey Day has been cancelled. This should be a strong team, as The Dalles claims and proba bly is. chsmpion of the state at inter- scholastic football. The local team goea into this game with two regular players, Manton.and Lancaster, unable to play. Mai Button will be shifted to full back, and Coabow takes his place at half back, while Nickelsen will play at quarter. Bragg, Moe, or Pape will take Lancaster's place at guard. Mai button will do the kicking and Abra ham the punting. In three games played thus far this season, the H. R. H. S. team has made 95 points, while the opposing; teams have made 12. With this ability to score the team should win the Thanksgiving gsme. However. Stanton s enforced vacancy at full will weaken the team greatly. The game will be played at Columbia fark. There are now 197 students attending the local high school. Eighty-five of these are boys and the other 112 are girls. With 85 boys to pick athletic teams from the high school should make a better record in that line than they did last season. Instead of depending on the offspring to take their report card home to the family domicile to get it signed up. sample report cards will hereafter be sent to the homes through the mail. There is evidence that many of the off spring, rather than risk an argument with the head of the family, sign their own report cards. The sample cards are printed on paper instead of a card board and need not be returned by the parents. From a student's standpoint, it looks like there is nothing to it now but fall in with the studious ones. The first of these will be sent out tomor- w. The annual Thanksgiving offering to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Portland is being made up this week. The students are requested to donate everything possible that is useful. A large and varied assortment or objects was sent down last year from here. The senior-freshman party was held as scheduled at the library. The hall was tastily decorated in white and green and orange and black, intermin gled in streamers across the hall. Re freshments of sandwiches, pickles, gin ger bread and cider were served. The cider barrel mysteriously disappeared, but the senior-freshman boys scoured the neighboring vicinity of the library and recovered the non-inebriate bever age. The party broke up at 12 p. m., in compliance with the requirements of the faculty. At the literary societfy meeting of last Thursday night Helen Knight scored high and Ruth Howell and Wal ter Nichol tied for second place. This was an excellent program, probably the best so far this year. The next liter ary meeting will be held one week from tonight, Dec. 3. The girls of the high school will fur nish a "laboring man" feed at the do mestic science room tomorrow at noon. The dinner will be served to the boys who are supposed to do their part by working a pick and shovel or running a wheel barrow. From the number of boys who have promised to work, Ten nis Manager Porter estimates the work should be completed and the clay s'prend. Teams have been hauling clay for the past week and everything is in readiness for the boys to grow a few blisters tomorrow. The school board announced several weeks ago that the boys would have to finish the tennis courts before they could start basket ball and as it is about time for that branch of athletics to open up the bas ket tossers have found it necesasry to go to work. EAST FORK CASE FINISHED TUESDAY The taking of testimony in the case of the Oregon Lumber Co. vs. the East Fork Irrigation District, which has been in progress here since last Friday be fore Referee Persons, of Portland, was finished Tuesday night. The case cre ated unusual interest on account of the 13,000 acres of East Side orchard land and the large interest of the Oregon Lumber Co. A transcript of the mas sive lot of testimony will be made for presentation to Judge W. L. Brad shaw, of The Dalles, before whom the case will be argued. The case called lor a great lot of tes timopy from expert engineers, among them E. A. Taylor, city engineer of Portland, who was called by the de fendant district. Geo. R. Wilbur, secretary and attor ney of the Irrigation District, and Judge A. J. Derby, conducted the case for the district, while Ernest C. Smith and P. S. Huntington, of Huntington & Wilson, Portland attorneys, with whom Mr. Smith is associated, repre sented the plaintiff lumber company. NEIGHBORS REBUILD MRS. CURTIS HOME The spirit of Thansgiving will per haps be felt as much today in the home of Mrs. A. M. Curtis and children as in anv other family in all the land. Friends and neighbors of the Curtis family have rallied to their support and with the donation of funds and with the labor of sympathetic hands, have rebuilt the residence recently destroyed bv fire. The property destroyed was partially covered by insurance. The amount of the policy was $800. How ever, Mrs. Curtis lost practically every vestige of clothing and household goods. Her friends have donated clothing. monev. and many have donated their labor in the reconstruction of the dwelling. A subscription list has been placed at the store of C. A. Hall on the Heights. About 30 residents have signed, contributing various sums, ar ticles of clothing and labor. Riverside Church Sunday morning worship at 11. Ser mon aubject, "Moral Equivalent of War." Solo by Mrs. Sletton. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Class in applied Christianity will meet at 10.15 in min ister's study. Vesper service Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Organ recital by Hans Hoerlein, assisted by Mrs. Sletton ard others. The progrsm will be popular, educational and interest ing. Invitation is extened to all to at tend this service. Thanksgiving Service at M. E. Church Union Thanksgiving services will be hM todav at the Methodist church. The sermon will be delivered at 10.30 o'clock by Rev. A. K. Macnamara, rec tor of St. Mark's Episcopal church. . Why 'JT 1. sT . WHY? HOOD RIVER APPLES GO TO SIBERIA Oregon apples are still in something of a demand in far-away- Siberia, and the call upon this state for supplies is increasing each year. Some time ago a shipment of 125 boxes of choice Hood River apples went forward to Vladivo stok and word received from there since their arrival tells of the excellent qual ity and the demand with which they are meeting. The shipment was made by the W. B. Glafke Company. Recently another shipment by the same firm, the third of the present sea son, started north, going to Seattle, from which point they went by ateamer via Kobe, Japan, to Vladivostok. Some will remain there while others will go to a few inland points. What the price is of these apples in that country is a matter of interest, but it is not positively known. The cost here is well known, and the freight on both train and steamship is consid erable. The apples have to be care fully sorted and wrapped and then packed in boxes specially made for this particular kind of shipping. Long slits in both top and bottom of the boxes permits of proper air circulation, and this insures the fruit keeping in the best condition. The lant shipment went through without the loss of an apple, and this is considered rather remark able. The recent shipment consisted of Hydes Kings and Red Cheeks, both va rieties from Hood River and all select ed stock. They are desired in Siberia for the Christmas trade and will reach there in plenty of time. Another ship ment is to be started westward within a few days. This will be ready for the next steamer leaving the Sound for Vladivostok. Not only does Portland, but Hood River and Oregon, gain from these shipmens. The advertising value is held to be considerable, and the quality of the fruit is such that it is eagerly sought after. The opinion prevails that another year, should the war be over, more orders will come to Oregon for spples than ever before received here. LOCAL FOLK FEAST ON BEAR MEAT Hood River people are being given a taste of bear meat this week. A big black bear, his feet touching the ceil ing and his nose resting on the floor, has been shown this week in the show window of the Sanitary Meat Market of E. M. Holman on the Heights. The animal was killed by E. C. Owens, whose ranch is near Bald Butte. Mr. Owens, his dogs having trailed and treed them shot three bears last Satur day. One of the beasts was the largest killed in the Hood River country re cently, weighing 400 pounds. The one being disDosed of at the Holman mar ket weighed 125 pounds. The other brum was a mere cub, Mr. Owens, who has made a record as a bear hunter, has a reputation as a strawberry grower. Last summer. when the main crop was off the market he was marketing fruit from a tract of berries on the side of Bald Butte, on one side of which snow bsnks had not yet melted. - CULL APPLES It is our intention to utilize all of the cull apples in the Valley. The stock holders have the privilt-ge oi hauling their culls anytime but the nonstock holder will have to eithet call or phone as as to the amount he will have and we will advise what days tn deliver. Hood River Apple Vinegar dd mm Not Be Thanhful?! 7 v XN I IT V'' m 89e rT a?.- . 1VV WHY PAY MORE? FRANK A. CRAM why? GIFT CARS READY NEXT SATURDAY The Apple Growers Association will have ready for shipment Saturday the two carloads of gift apples to be dis tributed from New York and Chicago respectively over the far east and the middle west. Gifts of the valley's fine fruits have been pouring into the Asso ciation warehouses, and the friends of the valley people will receive holiday gifts that will no doubt be apprecated. Manager stone says that the Associ ation is now receiving calls for small Spilzenburgs and Newowns, sizes 213 to 225, and urges that all growers hav ing such fruit notify the otfice at once. Winans Discusses Roadmaster Winans City. Ore., Nov. 17, 1914. To the Hon County Court: Kindly permit me as a heavy taxpayer to pro test against the aupointment of a county roadmaster as uncalled fur and supertluous to the conditions that ob tain, inasmuch as our present county civil engineer, Murray Kay, whose opularity on his merits has brought im reelection by an overwhelming majority, ought to show even those who are pleased to shut their eyes and shake their heads in spite of such evi dence, that he is the man best fitted legally, mentally and physically for the establishing and constructing our future roads. We can depend on him for easy grades, graceful and safe curves, turns and angles at the least possible outlay, considering durability, safety and service. As 1 understand the law, it is the duty of the county engineer to establish and construct the county roads. 'I hen why appoint an other emgneer as roadmaster to the same place? Have we tax money to burn; It so that would help burn it. The never to be forgotten Hood River recall was on account of a superfluous roadmsster (rist his soul). Do we want another one right off? Someone has already advised that we send to some mail order factory for a tailor made roadmaster. Say, what's the use, when we have the goods on us? Mr. Kay s ability is proven by the fact that he was employed for years to locate and construct the N. Y. -Central railway, until he concluded to cast his lot in our beautiful Hood River valley and help with his privste means and energy to make it more practical and beautiful. Why not patronize home industry and men? tsut some contend that his road building will be expensive. No doubt of it. (Good roads are bound to be more or less expensive, but if they really are good they re worth it. we have a sys tem of expensive roads at present and it is up to us to make a choice. Quit chewing the rag and get results. The salary of a roadmaster will go much further on the road bed toward good roads thsn spent on automobile hire and other trimmings. Our experience with the animal provedto produce fric tion among supervisors, et al. W. R. Winans. Iloly Name Society Has 30 Members A Holy Name society with a mem bership of 30 was organized among the men of the local Catholic congregation last Sunday. The services were open to the general public and were largely attended. The lecture was delivered by Father O' Brien, O. P., of Portland, who admonished the members of the new society to fulfill their duties. It is the purpose of the society to have its members refrain from blasphemous language. - Bids for Wood Wanted Bids wanted for 25 cords of wood, no second growth, to be delivered at Frankton school house by Jan. 1. Bids will be opened December 1. Mrs. E. J. Nicholson, Clerk Dist. No. 2. WHY wait until New Year's to make good resolutions? WHY not "resolve" to see only the bright side of life? WHY give way to brooding over the unpleasant happenings? WH Ynot realize that no great change for the betterment of the world was ever accomplished with out some hard fight? WHY be blinded by the doom of ig i norance own interests by spending your money out of town? WHY are some of us so sparing of praise and so lavish with our fault finding? WHY not speak well of a store that always stood for progress? WHY do some people try to knock the very men who make it possible for them to prosper? WHY not take advantage of our Steam Roller Sale? VALLEY SUITED TO DIVERSIFIED FARMING (By F. W. Bluhm, superintendent of Hood River Creamery) Having taken a trip through part of the Hood River valley 1 was very much impressed with the favorable condi tions of this locality as to diversified farming, having lived In Illinois, Ne braska and Minnesota, where dairying and stock raising is carried on exten sively, where stuck is housed and fed on dry feed for six to eight months in the year. Here such excellent crops can be raised through the greater part of the season, such as alfalfa, clover and vetch, it must be a pleasure. Es pecially with the irrigation systems I iind here, there is no danger of drouths and crops are fresh and green at any time in the growing season. 1 know of no greater returns for the farmer than to go into dairying and hog raising, as the two go together. With the splendid market for cream and butter since the new creamery has started, there is no .doubt that every one who becomes a producer of cream will profit by it, as it is a steady, reg ular income every month in the year. Another factor is the electric power which most every individual in the val ley has access to, and as modern ma chinery, for instance cream separators, is to be had with electric motor at tached, it does away with the drudgery of turning it by hand. And as to feed for the hogs extra from the skim milk, there is nothing better than corn, green and also ma tured. It is also good to be put in the silo for milch cows, but would not feed too much to cows when matured, as it is too fattening. Kale and stock carrots are also very good feed, but it is not considered well to feed kale when it is frozen. I hope to see every farmer enter into dairying with test and to make this creamery a mutual success. If anyone should wish information regarding these questions I will be pleased to fur nish it to the best of my aliblity. Christian Church The subject for next Sunday morning will be "Speaking with Tongues," and the evening a chart sermon on "Trio Attributes." C. E. at 6.15 will be led by the missionary committee. During the holidays we will hold a aeries of meetings led by A. F. Bennett, Mrs. Bennett and Miss Wsre, evangelists of Eugene. H. C. Clark, Minister. For The Early Shopper Christmas Booklets Cards Letters The Volland Complete Christmas Line Known Everywhere as the Best Now on Display New Artistic Beautiful It satisfies the most fastidious. Make your selections early. Moderate prices. Slocom & Phone I and overlook your ! Call for Bids Sealed bids for high school building, according to plana and specifications, to be built at Parkdale, Oregon, will ba received by the board. Plana and spec ifications can be seen at the home of the clerk at Parkdale. All envelopes containing bids are to be marked, "Bids for high school building," addressed to Charles E. Craven, High School Dis tict Clerk, Parkdale, Ore. All bida must be received prior to 10 o'clock noon, December 5, 1914. The board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. Chas. E. Craven, High School Clerk. Catholic Ladies Will Hold Bazaar On Friday and Saturday, November 27 and 28, the ladies of the Catholic church will hold their annual bazaar. On Friday afternoon and evening the ladies will hold their aale of fancy goods. The ladies have made some of the finest articles and this will be tha best chance for you to buy your Christ mas presents. The sale will continue on Saturday afternoon. On Saturday the ladies will also serve dinner and supper. Everybody is cordially invited to come. This bazaar is being held to raise funds for the new building which the parish intends to erect in the near future. Rubber Stamps for Apple Boxes made to order at the Glacier otfice. Photographs make fine Christmas Remembrances and are appreciated by your friends. Make that sitting appoint ment today. The MORE time the BETTER work. Deitz Photo Studio Canfield 1041