The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, April 13, 1916, Image 7

The Hood River glacier., April 13, 1916, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1916)

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Newspaper Page Texti mnuii ihhiiihiiihi BRIEF LOCAL MENTION J j 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1? Qo to Law. The Cleaner. tf Shoes mad or repaired at Johnsen's S. A. Clark, of Portland, was In the city last week on business. Hartley Davis Motor Cycles at First and Oak street. mll W. H. Davis made a trip to Carson yesterdsy on business. Use the river daily service; route your freight over Regulator Line. al3tf Frank Fox, of Husum, was in the city Sundsy visiting friends. G. U. Carrier, piano tuner, Hood River; work guaranteed; tel. 3102. a6tf E. 0. Blanchar was a business visitor in Portlsnd the first of the week. If your shoes have gone wrong take them to Johnsen. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fersuson have Deen visiting in roruana. For a famous 25c lunch go to the Hotel Oregon. a6tf Esrl N. Shahan, of the Upper Val ley, is in roruana on nusiness. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ray on sunaay, pru , a nine pound son. Foust & Merle last week sold to J. H. Ferguson a Studebaker automobile. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark were in Portland the first of the week. C. K. Msrhsall spent the first of the week in Portland on business. Leslie Butler wss a business visitor in Portland the first of the week. J. E. Ferguson was a businessvisit or in Portland last week. The Gem shows V.-L.-S.-E. features ever Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Lois A. Pieronnet, of Parkdale, was in the city last week shopping. N. C. Evans, of Portland, was in the city last week on business. Miss A. Rsy spent Sundsy in Port lsnd with friends and relatives. Hear W. Theodore Mstlock on "A Short Bed and a Narrow Cover," at the Christian church Sunday at 7.30. J. E. Smithson and family have moved into the Winter house on Co lombia street Baggage transferred day or night Phones, day 2521, residence 3473. Geo. Carlton. tf Mrs. V. C. Young, of Mosier, spent the week end here visiting Mrs. W. H. Davis. The Vogue Milinery is showing the latest styles in hats, flowers and all millinery novelties. Mrs. John Evans and litte son, Jsck, of Ruthton, were in the city last week shopping. Films left with us up to 4 o'clock p. m. are ready for delivery the next evening. Sloconi Canfield Co. m23tf Mrs. C. R. Bone left last week for a visit with friends and relatives in Fort land. Helen Holmes, the plucky little rail road actress, is at the Gem every Tues day. B. Coit and A. Millard, Jr.. of the Upper Valley, were business visitors in the city last week. Attend services at the Christian church next Sunday. You will want te go again. They all do. Miss Eva Gunn, of the Upper Valley, was in the city last week the guest of Mrs. Harry Con na way. Don't you just love doughnut; and cof fee? Try some of our baking. Blue Rib bon Bakery, phone 2373. tf Miss Elisabeth Curtis, of Mt. Hood, wss in the city the latter part of last week. Special Aster seed in five colors, 100 weds 25c. The Heights Greenhouse. Telephone 3393. a20 Mrs. James Wishart and Miss Cleo Shoup, of the Upper Valley, were vis itors in tbe city the last of the week. Fatty A r buckle will be seen at the Electric Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Miss Mary H. Allen, of Parkdale, was here the latter part of last week.on business. Hear W. Theodore Matlock on "A Short Bed and a Narrow Cover," at the Christian church Sunday at 7.30. J. F. Thompson, of Parkdale, was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. For your Easter bonnet go to the Vogue Mililnery, where all the latest models are now on display. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Scott, of Port land, have been here visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. S. Smith. Kodak finishing-expert work-twenty-four hour service, Slocom & Canfield Co. ni23tf Walter Kresse, a student of the Uni versity of Oregon medical department, is home for the spring vacation. ' The Gem has arranged a strong fea ture program for Sunday that you should not miss enjoying. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencer and fam ily have left for Pendleton, where they will make their home. Miss Adrienne Epping returned last week from Eugene to spend the spring vacation. Wall Paper at lower prices than you have ever been offered in Hood River. New stock just received. Franz Co. al3 Percy Smith, of Portland, has been here visiting his brother, Walter G. E. Smith, of Oak Grove. Burnett E. Duncan, who is now re siding in Portland, was a week end visitor in the city. Mrs. John Otten has returned home after a montb'a visit with her son in Portland. Wanted to do your fancy laundry work Mrs. Cora B. Orians, 1011 Wilson St., The Heights. 27 Mrs. J.W. Critea and little daughter, of Coquille, are the guests of Mrs. E. D. Kanaga. Dr. H. D. W. Pineo was granted his final papers of naturslixation by Judge Bradshaw the first of the week. WE WILL BE GLAD TO WELCOME YOU at our new quarters, the former store of F. H. Morlari in the Brosius Building. Pay us a visit and see one of the most up to date little high class grocery stores in Oregon. Yours for good groceries at good prices. Arnold Grocery Co. Phone 3121 Homer A. Rogers was in tha eity from the Upper Valley the first of the week Wall Paper at lower prices than yon have ever been offered in Hood River. Hew stock just received. Fram Co. a)3 Medford Reed. nf Pnrtlant I... moved to tbe Gooch place) on tha West Attend services at tha Christian cnurcn next Sunday. You will want to go again, iney all do. Geo. W. Simons, of Portland, waa uuBineas -visitor in the city last week. Mr. Simons owns an Oak Grove ranch. Now is the time t3 put roses, shrubs. vines and perennial plants. We bavej u ,' ' ""Cher, phone 473 " mver. gj7 Miss Helen Guttery ia here from the University of Oregon spending the pnng vacation with her parents, Dr, and Mrs. J. D. Guttery. Alice Brady, the famous and talented Broadway star, will be at the Electrie r riaay and Saturday in "The Ballet Girl." Geo. C. Vickery, a fruit man of Del ta, Colo., waa here the first of the week visiting friends and looking over ioe vauey. Everybody is interested in Theda Bars. She is making wonderful strides in jphotoplays. At the Electric today Arthur Clarke, formerly of this eity, took part in the minstrels given in The Dsllea last Friday night under the direction of J. A. Epping. Str. Dalles City leaves Portland Tues day, Thursday and Saturday 7 a. m. Leaves The Dalles Monday, Wednesday and Friday 7 a. m. Fare $1. al3tf Mrs. Harry Wilson and little son, "Jimmie," have arrived here from Tillamook for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Weber. Henry Thompson, of Portland, has arrived here to accept the position of local agent of the Mt Hood Railwav Co. A beautiful photoplay and magnifi cent scenes are given in "Aloha Oe," a story of the South Seas, at the Electric next luesaay and Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Paul S. Trelber and little daughter spent the week end here with Mrs. Treiber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Howe. Edmund Breese, the star of "The Shooting of Dan McGrew," will be at the Gem Friday and Saturdsy in "The Lure of Heart 'a Desire." C. P. Merwin, a representative ol the V.-L.-S.-E. film producing comoanv was here last week calling on the Gem theatre officials. Wanted Fifty young men and wom en to attend the Loyal Berean Bible class at the Christian church ever? sunaay at .4o a. m. Mrs. Car Hollingworth. after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bradley, has returned to her home in Seattle. Str. Straneer leaves Portland 7 a. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday: leaves The Dalles 7 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ; fare 50c; niealc25c. aI3tf Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. L. Sharp were here from Portland last week visiting Mrs. Sharp s parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cannon. . Mrs. T. A. Schall. of Portland, was called here last week because 'of the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Fred Deitt. II a Smith Dean wishes to announce that she is doing parlor millinery at her apartments, Telephone building on State St., phone 1842. Open from 1 to 5 p. m. Mr. and Mra. A. Deschler and daugh ter, who spent the winter in Indianap olis, have returned .to their West Side home. Mrs. C. C. Currin, of Portland, was here last week to visit her sisters, Mrs. Bert Stranahan and Mrs. Ha F. Dean. Now is the time to put roses, shrubs, vines and perennial plants. We have them. Fletcher & Fletcher, phone 4726 Hood River. a27 Dr. H. O. Perry will occupy Rev. Young's pulpit at Asbury church sev eral nights during Passion week. The public is invited to hear him. Mrs. John A. Wilson has been spend ing this week visiting her son, Austin Wilson, and family.Jin Klickitat coun ty, Wash. After a visit with tbe family of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. H. Lynn, Mrs.R . B. Byerlee has returned to her home in Portlsnd. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Early are at Hot Lake in eastern Oregon, where they are taking a course of the cura tive waters. C. W. Hooker has returned from Los Angeles, where he spent the winter in the interest of the Apple Growers As sociation. Thurston Laraway is home from the University of Oregon to spend the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laraway. , Miss Helen Cox, of the Oak Grove district, was confirmed at a service held at St. Mark's church Sunday by Bishop R. L. Paddock. Cbas. Steinhauser and family have returned to their Upper Valley home from southern California, where they spent the winter. After having spent the winter in Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker have returned to their Little Boy ranch at Sonny. James Linemen, who is in charge of the construction work of the East Side Irrigation District, wss injured in a runaway accident last week.. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Davidson and daughter. Miss Helen, who have spent the winter in New York, are expected borne the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Wissinger, of Milwaukie, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell. Mrs. Wissin ger and Mrs. Bell are sisters. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Morris Good rich, Monday, April 10, a little daugh ter, who baa been christened Esther Doris. Hood River, Oregon .Easto h A IDE Guaranteed Shirts $150 and up Scores of styles almost an endless varied of-patterns. Beautifully made and beautifully laundered. Guaranteed color fast, perfect fitting and to wear satisfactorily. . A new garment if any Agents for the new sanitary Ventilated Work Shirt The concert bv Miss Constance Pioer. of Portland, and Mrs. C. H. Sletton, planned ty the music department of the Woman's club, has been postponed. Go to Law, The Cleaner, for vonr Eas ter suits, 1500 Samples and latest fash ion plates to choose from. Fit and quality guaranteed. Prices from $12 66 10 147.00. al3 John Sheets, who has rented his house on Durham street to Albert Lathrop, left Saturday for Winona. Minn., to join Mrs. Sheets and make his future home. You want a loaf of (rood bread. You haven't time to bake it. You don't want to send to the bakery. It's a long walk. Just call 2373, Blue Ribbon Bak ery, and it will be delivered. tf Mrs. L. A. Henderson and little daughter, Miriam, spent the latter part of last week at Oregon City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cau- field. Bishop Paddock, who is now residing at tbe ranch home of A. C. Staten in the Frankton district, was in Tbe Dallea Sunday, having paid his annual visitation of confirmation. We will write your Fire, Automobile, Life and Accident Insurance and Bonds in the largest and best companies : old est insurance agency in the city. J. M. Culbertson & Co., phone 2483. tf Grand Master Laraway and Grand Sentinel Carson hsve been in Corvsllis this week attending the Grand Council of the Royal and Select Masters of Or egon. A good wholesome meat at the Hoff Brau Restaurant in rear of Garrabrant & Parker's next to Hood River State Bank is what you want when in town. Fried chicken dinners on Saturday for 26 cents. tf Miss Ssra A. Davis, who has been residing in Hood River for the past several years, will leave the first of ne xt week for a trip in the east. Miss Davis will visit at Rochester, N. Y., her old home. Miss Virignia Johnson was in Port land Sunday to be present at the wed ding of her friend, Mrs. C. F. Pfiuger, to Robert Demmer. The wedding oc curred at high noon at the German Lu theran church. Use the river Regulator Line daily service. Str. State of Washington leaves Portland 12, midnight, daily except Monday, arrives Hood River about 8 a. m. ; arrives Hood River going to Port land about 3 :30, arrives Portland 9:30. Fare 1 1. Meals 50c. alStf Notice The personal property of the estate of E. C. Mahaney, consisting of tool chest, barrows, cultivators, etc., will be sold at public auction Saturday, April 16, at 3 o'clock p. m. at the cor ner of Cascade avenue and Second St., Hood River. Ellinor M. Mahaney, Admin. After a visit with the family of Mr. Haas' brother, Theodore Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Haas left last week for Portland, where they will visit for a time with a son before returning by way of Seattle to their home in St. Paii!, Minn. Notice The personal property of the estate of E. C Mahaney, consisting of tool chest, barrows, cultivators, etc., will be sold at public auction Saturday, April 15, at 3 o'clock p. m., at the cor ner of Cascade avenue and Second street, Hood River. Ellinor M. Mahaney, Admin. New stock Wall Paper ready at Franz's Come and buy the newest patterns in Oatmeals, Ingrains, Grass Cloths, Var nished Tiles, and standard prints at about half the price yon have been accustom ed to pay. Immediate delivery and priv elege of returning unused paper. Paper hangers furnished. al3 Miss Katheiine Sturnberg and Miss Grace Thompson, who have been mem bers of the nurses' staff at tbe Cottage hospital, have left for Port Huron, Mich., to accept positions. Mrs. Ger trude Nolan has also resigned and gone to Goldendale, Wash. Their successors st the hosptsl are Misses Grace Eberiy, of this city, and Christine McPherson and Nellie, of Portland. "A Greater Oregon" campaign will be conducted during tbe spring vaca tion of the University of Oregon. Committees of students have been ap pointed to hold assemblies at the dif ferent high schools of the state and carry the greater Oregon message to tha students. Donald Onthank was ap pointed to address the local higb school students. New stock Wall Paper ready at Frans's Come and buy the newest patterns in Oatmeals, Ingrains, Grass Cloths, Var nished Tiles and standard prints at about half the price you have been accustom ed to pay. Immediate deMvery and priv elege of returning unused paper. Paper hangers furnished. al3 Leon La Franque, who resides on S. F. Blythe'a 1 win Oaks farm, suffered last week from spray burns. Mr. La Franque. aiding in spraying the Twin Oaks orchard, handled a bamboo rod that leaked. His trouser legs were soon soaked, and the spray material flowed down into Mr. La Franque's shoes. Tha next day the skin from his legs and the bottoms of bis feet was burned off. Grace United Brethren President Epley, of Philomath col lege, will occupy the pulpit at the U. B. church Sunday morning. HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, ' Us. shirt fails to make good. $1.00 kKf h-X v?'l ' U. of O. Students Here this Week OREGON STUDENTS DELIVER ADDRESSES Students of the University of Oregon are here this week advancing a "(Jreater Oregon" movement. The young men, who are working for a larger and stronger alma roster, W. R. Dimm, Randall S. Scott.Waiter Myers, Robert McMurrsy, Frank T. Folts, J.I O. Foster and Donald Onthank, held a meeting at the Commercial club Tues day night and conducted an assembly st the high school Wednesday morning. Yesterday' evening a meeting was called at Library hall, and this evening the deputation will address students at a meeting of the Literary society of the high school. Prof. McLaughlin and Leslie Butler sre assisting with the meetings. Club Favors Arbitration In an effort to prevent disastrous re sults to the lumber, farming and other industries of the Pacific northwest, the Commercial club has adopted a resolu tion endorsing and uniting in tbe plea of tbe National Chamber of Commerce that the difficulties of the trainmen and the companies be settled by arbitration if possible. The dire effects that may'result'from a frieght tie-up on the railroads are set forth in the petitions. Attention, Sir Knights Lewis G. Clarke, Grand Commander, of Portland, will psy Hood River Com mandery an official visit tomorrow, Friday, evening. All Sir Knights in this jurisdiction are requested to be present. D. McDonald, E. C. Christian Church Bible school at 9.45 a. m. Classes for all ages. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Communion and sermon on "The Seven Sayings on the Cross." Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. Sub ject, "How to have good prayer meet ings." Evening service at 7.30. Sub ject, "A Short Bed and a Narrow Cover." Our prayer meeting is held on Wednesday evening at 7.30. A hearty invitation ia extended to all to attend these services. W. T. Matlock, Pastor. Methodist Church . . Sunday school promptly at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Themes: Morning, "Self De nial." Mra. M. Thrsne will sing at this service. Evening, "What Will You Do With Jesus?" Epworth League at 6.30. Devotional services are being held at tbe church at 3 o'clock every afternoon during this week. Passion week ser vices will be held every night of next week. Rev. H. O. Perry will assist in these services. All of these services will be helpful and the public is cordially invited. Heights Baptist Church Rev. J. L. Allen's subject Sundsy morning at 11 o'clock will be "Because I am Redeemed." The Young People's Society will meet at 7 p. m. At 8 o'clock Sunday evening Dr. W. S. Nichol will deliver a sermon on, "If We Die Shall we Live Again." . Christian and Missionary Alliance Preaching at 11 o'clock. Young Peo ple's meeting at 6.30 p. m.. preaching at 7.30 every Sunday. Bible study will be conducted every Tuesday night, be ginning at 7.30 o'clock. All are invited. Mid-week prayer meeting every Thurs dsy night Lecture on Christian Science A lecture on Christian Science will be given at Library hall next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock by Virgil O. Strickler, of New York city. The pub lie it invited to be present. APRIL 13, 1916 "UR bright new stock will help you spruce up. The reasonable prices will surprise and please you. Our prompt, courteous service will save you time. If you wish advice as to the newest and most up to date styles we will cheerfully and con scientiously furnish it. New Goods all over all over the store Frank A. Cram Always Up to Date BOYS EXHIBIT USEFUL ARTICLES Tbe exhibit of the articles made by boys of the manual training department of the high school are characterized by their usefulness, Not only are the desks, hat and coat trees and chests handsome, but they msy. and no doubt will, be put to beneficial use in the homes of the parents of the respective amateur woodworkers. Tbe boys who exhibited' articles at the Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co. were as follows: Chas. Slavens, Claire Bickford, Percy Bucklin, Nixon Battey, Claude Stuhr. Clifford Britton, Robert Vinson, Stephen Roberts, Kent Mar shall, Malcolm and Harold Hibard, Ray Slaven, Myron Hoyt, Lowell Nickelsen, Oak Rogers and Neil Robinson. Convention to Be Held at The Dalles Mrr. J. E. Ferguson, president of the Hood River organisation, who has just returned home from a trip in east ern Washington, has announced that the Oregon Sundayschool Association will meet at The Dalles on April 27, 28 and 29. A number of local people, according to Mrs. Ferguson, will par ticipate in tbe program of the conven tion. All Sunday school workers are urged to attend. Mt. Hood Plans Auto Service The Mount Hood Railway Co. will receive the latter part of this week an automobile equipped with flanged wheels, which will be operated on a schedule that will permit the Upper Valley residents to shop in Hood River and return home on the same day. Association Officers Reelected At the organisaton of the board of directors of the Apple Growers Associ ation Saturday officers were reelected as follows: P. S. Davidson, pres.; W. B. Dickerson, vice pres. ; A. G. Lewis, sec. William Erwin was reappointed treasurer of the organization. Butter wrappers at this office. To the Voters of School District No. 3 Dear Friends: Are you, as a parent willing to admit that the biggest inducement to prospective citizen ship, from the viewpoint of a stranger, is a good, up-to-date school system? Do you want Hood River to grow in population? Are you overlooking the fact that our income from outside sources is now $4,800.00 yearly? . Do you realize that $4,800.00 pays 5 per cent interest on $96,000.00? Protect this "outside income by voting what your school board, af ter conscientious investigation, finds it necessary to ask for to maintain the proper standard in your schools. It is not economy to postpone necessary upkeep on as valuable an asset as your educational facilities. Do not handicap your children by forcing conditions in your schools that unfit them to meet, on equal terms, students from other towns the size of Hood River. Remember that we are now paying out considerable sums for very poor quarters to carry f . on our manual training and our can secure a low interest rate, and you will be paid a high premium for them. We ask you to bond for $45,000.00, but we solemnly promise not to sell bonds in excess of what good, substan tial improvements, that will be a satisfaction to you, and a credit to the district will actually cost. Theselmprovements will insure you an income from outside sources, already $4,800.00 yearly, and which will increase if we protect it by efficiency in our schools, but which will scat ter and go like dew before the sun unless we wake up and put our system in order at once. Com to th Park Street School Friday, April 29, from 2 to 7 P. M. and M. H. Nickelsen, Clerk Gd Ready 1 &.r- At the Gem Theatre Wednesday and Thursday, April 19-20 SCHOOL BONDS ELECTION CALLED The city school board has called an election to be held Friday, April 28, for the purpose of voting on a $45,000 bond issue, tbe proceeds, or so much thereof as necessary, to be used in the purchase of additionsl sites and the erection of new school buildings. Tbe board members declare that ab solutely no greater amount of the authorized bonds will be sold than the needs of contracts call for. Real Estate Becomes Active With the opening of spring weather real estate is becoming active. F. P. Friday, of the East Side, has sold 40 acres of unimproved land to Geo. L. Schetky. The tract adjoins the home property of Mr. Schetky. The new purchase will be developed into orch ards. Dr. J. D. Guttery, who came here last year from Iowa, where he was a practicing physican, to take charge of an Eaat Side orchard place wbicb he bad purchased, has bought from R. W. Pratt residence property on Oak street. Possession will be given on May 1. Cherry Prospects Good Prospects are bright in Hood River for a bumper cherry crop this year. Orcharidsts in all districts report that their trees are loaded with buds. Cher ry trees are in full bloom along the lowlands of the Columbia and in the city. The trees ot the valley will bloom fully by the middle 'of next week. J. R. Nunamaker, who owns the largest cherry orchard in the val ley, estimates bis coming crop at 50 tons. " Strawberries are beginning to bloom in protected parts of the Lower Valley. The apple trees of tbe district will probably be in' full bloom during the first week in May. Growers' stamps, variety stamps, etc., for marking berry boxes made to order, on short notice, at tbe Glacier office. primary grades. This is a good Vote for Bonds-" (A) Sincerely yours, Easter Bonnets for Particular Men THE "LIMIT" d AA THE "SYSTEM" MM.UU HARDEMAN "the misleading udy" ESSANAY Hood River Water Permits During the quarter ending March 31, 1916, State Engineer Lews issued 9ti permits for the appropriation of water, seven of which were for the construction of reservoirs. It is esti mated that the total cost of the works to be constructed under these permits will be $140,000. It is proposed to irri gate 3,751 acres of land and develop 891 horsepower and supply water to Corvallis and Yoncalla. The following permits were issued in Hood -River county: M. Dittebrand, Cascade Locks, for domestic supply, diverting water from springs; H. W. Taylor, Cascade Locks, diverting water from springs for domestic supply ; Fay Dinsmore, Hood River, diverting water from springs for domestic supply. Railway Co. Asks New Trial Declaring that additional testimony hsd been discovered attorneys of the company in tbe case of D. L. and W. H. Rowntree vs. the Mount Hood Rail way argued a motion for a new trial before Judge Bradshaw the first of the week. Automobile Sales During tbe past week the Cloumbia Auto & Machine Co. has sold the fol lowing cars: Dodge Jtouring, A. A. Lausroann ; Ford delivery, Hood River Laundry. L. E. Taft and James Suy dam have esch purchased from Gilbert & DeWitt Overland touring cars. Flowers Bloom in Snow There is still from eight to'ten inches of snow in the timbered region of Bur doin heights, above White Salmon, and wild flowers in profusion are in bloom only a few rods away from where the snow is deepest in school section 16, on the Lyle road. ' Christian Science Services. Christian Science Services will be held in Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun day, 11 :00 a. m. Subject: "Reality." Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 3 to 5 p. m.t room 2, Davidson building time to sell your bonds, as we Yes Frank A. Cram, Chairman Dr. C. H. Jenkins Mrs. Alma Howe it w wZ I ij 9..- s.