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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1917)
UOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 191? iifH-nntt innm t tnti X BRIEF LOCAL MENTION iiiintiiiiititiumtnT t go H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist. f8-ti Go to Law, Tb Cleaner. Sboea made or repaired at Jobnsen'i Pert Head, auto service to all Valley Point; call ilk Hood Hotel, 4421. jy6tf Mrs. C. H. Castner spent the first of the week visiting Portland friends. Mrs. W. H. Boddy, of the Upper Valley, visited in the city last week. L. S. Isenberg was a business visitor in Portland over the week end. Marguerite Clarke at the Electric, Tueseay, Feb. 13th. D. C. Kautz was a business visitor in Portland over the week end. II you want shoes that don't wrong go to Johnsen's. Joe Wendling was in Portland last week attending the automobile show. Will Dethman was in Portland last week visiting the automobile show. Mrs. H. M. Whiteley, of Dee, was in the city last week shopping. II jour shoes have gone wrong take them to Jobnsen. Mrs. Geo. R. Wilbur spent the week end in Salem with Senator Wilbur. Kent Shoemaker visited the Legisla ture in Salem last week. William Farnum at the Gem Sunday in "The Man from the Bitter Root." C. C. Lemmon was a business visitor in Portland the latter part of last week. J. E. Hall, Jr., was a business visitor in Portland the latter part of last week. Thirty acres irrigation water under Kant Fork for Rent. R. W. Arena. n30tf Oscar Chenowith, of The Dalles, was a business visitor in town last week. J. E. Ferguson left Saturday for Portland on business. T'le friends of Mrs. F. E. Dean, who has been ill so long, will be pleased to learn that she is improving.. Dr. E. L. Scobee is at the Cottage hospital, where he is improving from a serious abdominal operation last week. Ralph Cameron, who has been in the moving picture business at Roseburg, has left for Marshfield. Fox Film Comedies at the Gem every Monday and Tuesday. Are you miss ing them? J. Craig and wife, of Junction City, were here last week looking over the valley. Miss Jessie King, of the Fruit Grow ers' Exchange, suffered from an attack of grippe last week. For sanitary rooms and home cooking, go to the Home Hotel, 1 block south of the post office, nil J. R. Steele.of the Middle Valley, was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. Bessie Barriscale at the Electric, Wednesday ond Thursday, Feb. 14th and loth. H. G. Humphreys, of White Salmon, was here Sunday, the guest of Earl Weber. R. H. Weber, of The Dalles, spent the week here with the family of his daughter, Mrs. Harold bexton. Don't fail to see the wonderful little Zoe Rea in the Bluebird play. "Glori- ana," at the Gem today. C. H. Sproafwas up from Portland the latter part af last week looking al ter business interests. J. M. Casey and family, of Corning, Kan., have arrived here to make their future home. Kves scientifically examined by II. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner lildg. f8-tf J. V. N. Suvdam. of the Upper Val lev. was in town last week on busi ness. Fred Donnerberg, of Portland, was here over the week end the guest ot t. Dethman and family. II. A. Hackett left last week for Roseburg, where he will be engage in orchard work. Chas. Steinhauser. of the Upper Val ley, was a business visitor in the city the latter part of last week. Randall S. Pratt was a business visit or in The Dalles the latter part of last week. F. IT. Coolidee is planning on the con strurtion of a new home on Sherman avenue. Mrs. L. S. Ainsworth left Saturday for Portland for a visit with friends and K'bili pi Walter Shay wishes to announce that he has removed hU Buick auto livery slund to the Hotel Oregon Barber knap, Phone 831 1. dl4-ti M. M. Hill, who has been spending the winter in Portland, came up the first or the week to iook atier Dusiness interests. Miss I.uella Hawlev. who has been thp onest of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mitch' ell. returned to her home in Portland Monday. Please vour wife. Mr. Citizen, by Bug' liestina Snndav dinner at the Oregon, for r0c, that you may avoid the worries nf Sunday cooking. j25-tf Florida Grapefruit Large size 2 for 25c Fancy Naval Oranges Larpe size 30c, 40c. 60c doz. Fancy Bright Bananas 35 cents Orange Marmelade Several sizes Jellies & Preserves Preferred Stock 25c Fancy Apricots 25c a can Star Grocery "Good Things to Cat" Perigo&Son G. A. CtoUffh. of Arllnrtnn. nnt k week end here visiting hia family. Born. Fridav. Fh. 9A tiUr mA lira. Frank Howell, a son. J. L. Hevward a hnainaaa vlaltnr in Portland the first of the week. Judge W. L. Bradshaw via hum terday to hear several minor cases in circuit court. Ned Crawford and Paul Hoorlein rtar. t kips ted In a ski jaunt to the base of Mount Hood last week. Mrs." A. W. Bishon retnrnttt votr. day from White Salmon, where she has been taking medical treatment Bruce Crumo loft vestjuilav far Springfield, where he contemplates lo cating with his family. L. H. Huggins has been hern this week on business. Mr. Huggins now resides in Salem. F. E. Battev and urn U7fa in Pnit. land last week to visit the automobile show. Mrs. A. R. Crumo. of Snnnirfield. Ore., is visiting at the home of her on. Bruce Krump, and family. Prof. L. F. Henderson, who haa been representing the AddI Growers' As. sociation in Salt Lake City, has return ed home Seth L. Roberta, exnert nrpnnntant of Portland, was here on business last week. Nance O'Neil in "The Iron Woman." will be seen at the Gem next Fridav ard Saturday. Conrad J. Sieberta. of Portland, was here over the week end the euest of Miss Virginia Johnson. Mrs. Julia Brunauist left last Fridav for San Francisco, where she will ioin her daughters, Misses Harriet and Lee Brunquist. F. W. Chindlund. of the Hotel Ore gon, last week received a letter telling of the death, at Alton. 111., of hia mother. C. N. Ravlln and A. J. Graff were in Salem yesterday to meet with the legis lature and plead against a curtailment of funds for horticultural work. Born, Friday. Feb. 2d. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hollingworth, at Seattle, Wn., a daughter. Mrs. Hollingworth wra formerly Miss Pearl Bradley, of this city. A meeting of St. Mark's Guild will be held tomorrow, Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. D. Kanaga at her home on Columbia street. Miss Ruth Blowers and Lloyd Blow ers have been at Metolius visiting their sister, Miss Nellie Blowers, who is teaching at that place. Sam Pace, of Wallowa county, stop ped here this week while enroute to Portland for a visit with his old friends, Postmaster Reavis and W. G. Weber. When in Portland stop at the modern j Palace Hotel, at Washington and 12th streets, in center of shopping and thea tre districts. H-tf Mr. "and Mrs. M. P. Warren, who have been residing at the F. M. White home, have removed to the M. L. Emry residence on the Heights. R. E. Dodd and family, of White Salmon, who recently arrived here, plan on making their luture home in tne Vailey. Thomas Hill may be found at his old quarters, eecona aoor irom cascade, on Third street. General tailoring at reasonablo prices. ml Prof. L. B. Gibson was in the Dalles Saturday evening to act as judge of the debate between The Dalles and Prine ville high schools. Mrs. A. H. Rogers, following an ex tended visit with the family of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Hutchins, returned home Saturday. Geo. W. Thompson, of the Paris Fair, has been in Portland supervising the packing of a stock of goods purchased there by the local mercantile concern. Mrs. J. H. Shelldrake. who has been ill in the city, returned to her home at Mt. Hood Tuesday afternoon. Miss Florence Everson accompanied Mrs. Sheldrake to the city. Mrs. C. B. Harper and two children, who have been spending the winter at Minneapolis, Kan., with relatives, are expected to arrive home the latter part of this week. Mrs. Roy Evinger entertained the Embroidery Club at her home on the Heights Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by her sister, Mrs. V. R. Dougherty. A. F. Sanderson, of the Bean Spray Pump Co., is here with D. McDonsld, local distributor of the sprayers. Mr. Sanderson owns orchard interests in Washington fruit districts. A service for men, by men, about men, will be conducted by the laymen at the Methodist Church Sunday even ing at 7:30. Men especially invited. A cordial welcome to everybody. Miss Maud Carlisle, treasurer of the Oregon State Music Teachers' Associa tion was a guest of honor at a luncheon given last week at the Portland Hotel by the District Music Association. r n f!arev. a erraduate or tne Penn sylvania Agricultural College, who has been for the past several months with Isaac Jeffries on the East Side, left Fri.iav for Corvallis, where he will take n-vaHnntA work at O. A. C. Mrs. E. R. Pooley was in Portland tn Attend the Dartv at which was announced the engagement of Miss Kemna- Klosterman ana inomas v, cfonifor The nartv for Miss Kloster man. who has visited in Hood River, was given by Mrs. C. N. McArthur. a n inaneetion will convince you that h aervir of the Palace Hotel, Portland Oregon, Washington and Twelfth streets, ia second to none. Convenient to shop ping and theatre districts.cleanest rooms f ;., lor .VI rants and un. fit! us ' m i? r Smith, who was recently una. v. ' . , - ,.lled to Omaha. Nebr., because of the death of her sister, Miss Helen Hunt, ovnvtf home this week. Mrs. Smith was delayed because of thesnow blockade in Wyoming. Mrs. V. R. Dougherty and little daughter, Verna, are up from Portland for a few weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Rov Evinger. Mrs. Dougherty was formerly Miss Margaret McOreevy, of this city. Dr. E. D. Kanaga was in:rortiana last Thursday evening to atvenu re ception given by the Tri-County Medi cal Association to Dr. Frantich, noted for his successful campaign against ij phus in Serbia. , , . P Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caufield of Ore gon City, spent the week end here visit ing the family of their daughter,, Mr. and Mrs. Louis. A. Henderson. Mr. Caufield will leave this week on a two months' trip to Honolulu. Mrs. Mary Vannett, who is convales cing at St. Vincent s nospiwi m iu i 5 ,m a recent operation, is expect eOome this week. Mrs. Vannet has hetn ioined each week end by her Haiiohter. Miss Ann Vnnet. Patriotic services will be conducted cniv t the Riverside Congre "ri rhnrrh . Rev. M. L. Hutton will deliver a sermon iddw in the morning On Aunumu -'"-"" S-rT.,"?ii. .ubiect will be "Uncle W" Patriotic aongs will be feature. W. J. Brewer, secretary of The DaPea Chamber of Commerce, accompanied by members of the board of directors, will visit the Commercial Club at Monday night's meeting. G. F. Pordy and G. Haskins have purchased the Wood grocery stock at Odell and will open a store there, sell ing groceries, general merchandise and meats. Friends of W. J. Fils surprised him last Friday night, dropping in on him for a celebration of bis birthday. Cards were enjoyed by those wishing Mr. Fill bappy returns of the day. The Hood River County Game Pro tective Association held meeting last night to make preparations to go to Parkdale soon for a barbecue that the Upper Valley members of the organisa tion will give them. Jasper Houston, after a six months' visit here with Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Ar nold, has left to return to his home in Indiana. Mr. Houston was called East on account os the death of hia brother-in-law, James Bond. He will make his home with his sister. PENDERGAST HEADS IRRIGATION BOARD At the annual organization meeting of the board of directors of the East Fork irrigation district Tuesday after noon, M. Pendergast was named presi dent, succeeding W. D. Allen, while Senator Geo. R. Wilbur was reelected twjcret&ry The East Fork district, the largest irrigation concern in the Valley, cov ers 13,000 acres of the thickly populat ed East Side orchard district. Methodist Church The pastor urges all members of the official board and officers of all depart ments of the church to meet him this evening at 7 :30 at the church. Mat ters of importance will be presented. All others of the congregation invited. Sunday school at 10 a. m. The 150 attendance mark is expected next Sun day. Interest is growing. At 11 a. m. the pastor will discuss "Symphon ies of Israel." The junior choir instituted last Sunday will again be a feature of the service. A rousing Epworth League service is announced for 6.30, the topic being "Continuing the Work that Lincoln Began.". At 7.30 the laymen will conduct the services. Prominent citizens will be present, who will tell tell what the community expects of the church, and lavmen of the church will respond. telling what the church expects of the community. Everyone invited and most especially the men. the bunday following this service the pastor will begin a series of sermons lectures about A Man." Heights Baptist Church Whv not attend every Sunday? We need you and you need us. Regular services each Sunday morning and evening. Our Sunday school and B. Y. r. U. work is great. An institute will be held at the church beginning Febru ary 23 at 7:30 p. m. and will last over Sundav. On the evening of February 24 a five dollar gold piece will be given to the choir of any church in town ren dering the best Gospel song either as a solo, duet, quartet or chorus, judges will be chosen under agreement by the pastors of the churches whose choir enters the contest. Seats will be ar ranged so that all will be comfortably seated. Choirs entering the contest please notify J. L. Allen, pastor of the Baptist church. A second premium will also be given. Exchange Makes Distribution The Fruit Growers' Exchange Friday made a supplementary distribution on the fruit handled for its affiliated growers during the past season, the sum of the total disbursements to growers reaching approximately $10, 000. While the distritution will make a total of about $1 advanced on D An- jou pears, the average return per dox to-date, by the exchange, win reacn about 60 cents. Manager Kenneth McKay states that during the next ten days the Exchange will make final returns on all apples except some half dozen late varieties. New Wirthmor Waists for A Brighter New Year We know that in this message there's much good cheer "We will be able to sell throughout the year these splendid Wirthmor Waists at one dollar. ' New styles pretty styles and seasonable styles are always assured in the Wirthmor , Sold under a contractual arrangement by iust one good store in every city and sold here exclusively. The styles illustrated have just arrived. One and Two Dollars Each Letter from Wirthmorville that is Vellworth Your Attention The following is a letter from the makers of the justly celebrated Wirthmor Waists and Welhvorth Blouses. To Our Customers: The same high quality, the same low prices as before. "Af such an unusual time when merchandise of every description, justly or unjustly, is advancing so excessively in price, we deem it advisable to convey the following to all of our accounts. The Wirthmor and Well worth Waists the coming Spring and Summer seasons will be in every respect up to the standard of quality we have so hard striven to estab lish and maintain. All the staple raw materials that will go into the construction of these Waists were contracted for many months ago, at prices very much below present day quotations. However, what made this possible is the certainty of our plan. . As the season will advance, all of our accounts will realize more fully the benefits they are deriving from co-operation with us. We would kindly ask you, that with the advance of the Spring season, to parti cularly notice the comparison of qualities that you will re ceive from us and those from other sources." New Season Jap Crepes are Beauties, Fast Color Bragg Mercantile Co. Advanced Spring Style Silk Suits Now In arW.aar-MT.vlraWiV PORTLAND BUSINESS MEN AT PLAY Snowfield Junket Planned A party of 30 business men of the citv nlan a iunketinar trin next Satur day afternoon to Mount Hood Lodge in the Upper valley, ine trip irom nere to Par kd ale will be made aboard the rail auto of the Mt Hood Railroad Co. At Parkdale, the junketers, members of the Hood River Commercial Club, will take sleds for the Lodge. The junketers, who will remain until Sunday in the district of the snow fields, plan on learning the intricacies of ski running, and snowshoe jaunts will be participated in. Murdered Men Known Here George Strauss Miller and Gladstone Stevens, whose murder near Bozeman, Mont, is charged to Andrew Levinski, were former local residents. The former is a son of Prof. J. M. C. Mil ler, who at one time was a teacher in Hood River schools. Gladstone Ste vens was a brother of Miss Eliza Ste vens, who recently removed here from Portland to reside with her aunt, Mrs. D. A. Turner. News of the murder created a shock amonc the older residents of the com munity. It is said that Levinski shot the men because they had killed his dog. Pine Grove Grange Minstrel-Dance A nre-spravine minstel show will be given tomorrow evening at the Grange hall bv members of the Pine Grove Gran?e. With faces decorated with burnt cork the East. Side orchardists, who will soon be busy with spring work, will entertain the residents of neiehborina: communities. A dance will follow the minstrel show. Up to date songs and jokes will be given, music oy inanaier a orcnesira. The curtain will rise at 8 p. m. , aq ission 15 and 25 cents. Frolicking like a party of school boys away on a vacation, the members of the Fourth Anunal Portland Y. M. C. A. Snowshoe party, after an early breakfast at the Mt Hood Hotel, left at eight o'clock Saturday morning aboard the steam train of the Mt. Hood Railroad Company for Parkdale, -journeying thence to Homer Roger's Mount Hood Lodge, where they remained un til Tuesday, participating in ski and snowshoe journeys over the snowfields of Mount Hood. The prominent Portland business men indulged, before retiring Friday night, in the Morpheus-wooing pastime of cowboys, as described by Owen Wister in The Virginian. Although no scarc ity of rooms or beds existed, as was the case in the Virginian episode, E. J. Jaeger found the bed room allotted W. J. Hofmann and son, Allan, to his taste, and in an effort to pre-empt the room, several of the prospective ski experts engaged in so noisy a pillow fight that less strenuous ones of the recreationists joined in a protest with other guests of the hostelry. But the scuffle of the amateurs, explained as a training for the more arduous tasks to follow on skiis and snowshoes, had not ended until Mr. Jaeger sustained a blow that left a purple knot on his forehead. Members of the Y. M. C. A. party were: Morris Barnes, w. A. U)iman, A. L. Fisher, A. M. Grilley, W. J. Hofmann, Allan Hofmann, J. P. Jae- er, E. J. Jaeger, rred Kiser, u. li. .ebb. O. W. Mielke, C. R. Miller, J. Arthur Norman, J. P. Plagemann, M. M. Ringler, Geo. F. Scott, J. E. Wer- ein, and It. n. AtKinson, an oi rori- land ; Chas. Betz,- of bpokane ; ana Ashley Wilson, of this city. William McMurray, general- passen ger agent ot tne u.-w. k. at n. ix., who had planned to make the trip, was detained at the last moment because of the snow blockade creating a conges tion of traffic in the Blue mountains. An innovation in winter sports was introduced Sunday morning, when the mpmhprs of the Dartv. fresh from their deep slumber of Saturday night' plung ed from the cozy quarters of Mount Hood Lodge into deep snow banks. The men remained in the Bnow baths for several minutes. All declare that the icy contact was exhilirating, pro ducing ravenous appetites. Care and , gloom were Danisnea Sat urday night, when the Portland busi ness men initiated the following six novices into the mysteries of the Y. M. C. A. club: A. L. Fish. O. W. Mielke. Geo. F. Scott, E. J. Jaeger, F. Arthur Norman, and Chas. Betz. Une or the features of the initiation was a 14 foot leap from the Beat of honor on a huge snowbank into a drift below. The leap was actually only four inches, and the surorise of the blindfolded initiates was amazing;. Mr. Mielke, grasping in the imaginary space with his toes, sus tained a painful sprain to one of these members in the four inch leap. Rosy cheeked from their four day outing the members of the party who nassed throueh the citv 1 bursday at- ternon en route to their homes in Fort- land, were greeted by a representative crowd of business men of tne city. While awaiting the arrival of the west hound O.-W. R. N. train, the visiting recreationists were escorted through the storage rooms and warehouses of the Apple Growers Association, and were presented with selected Spitzen bergs by Wilmer Sieg, sales manager of the Association. The members of the party expressed an appreciation of the special attention shown them by Ashley Wilson, super intendent of the Mt Hood Railroad Co.. and R. H. Atkinson, of the O.-W. R. N. Co. Mr. Atkinson accompaneid the vacationists. C. H. CAUFIELD, President L. A. HENDERSON, Secretary-Treasurer Hood River Abstract & Investment Company, Hood River Oregon v Anti-Alien Bill Withdrawn Senator Wilbur last week withdrew his bill, which would prohibit the own ership of land in Oregon by any alien who cannot become naturalized. Pro tests had been made against the bill by the Japanese government in ms speecn wunarawing tne dui, Mr. Wilbur stated that he was sorry that any foreign . nation could dictate the policy of internal affairs of this government But he stated that he withdrew the bill in order not to ham ner the administration at a time when all attention Bhould be focused on the breach with Germany. Dating Stamps, Self Inking St tup. Pocket Stamps, Pen and Pencil Stamps. Etc., made to order at the Glacier of flee at Portland prices. F. L Co. Gets Decision News was received Tuesday by M. H. Nicklesen. secretary of the Far mer's Irrigating Co., from Salem that the Sum-eme Court had sustained the decision of Judere W. L. Bradshaw, of the local circuit court, in the case of F. H. Taylor vs. the irrigating com pany. Mr. Taylor, alleging that seep aire from the ditch company had in undated his farm, was asking heavy damages. The irrigating company in its reply, alleged that Mr. Taylor's place was naturally wet nd that the aamaee aia not exist. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney Baker, while Senator Wilbur was attorney for the irrigation com pany. Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps of very description at this orace. - Abstracts: The only set of complete records in the county. Extended to date daily. Work done promptly and accurately. Loans: - - Agents for Northwestern & Pacific Hypotheekbank of Spokane, in Northwest Oregon and Southwest Washington, and private parties. We have loaned over $400,000 since 1914. Money to lend at prevailing rates; mortgages bought, sold. Insurance: - Agents for various Fire, Accident and Health and Bonding Companies; agents for Travelers Life of Hartford. We have over $1,000,000 of insurance in force and our policies number more than 1000 in Hood River County. Investments: Accurate information given to prospective investors. We are in possession of first hand information relative to real property for sale at prices that are right. ITIZENS DISCUSS VARIOUS BILLS Discussions of a proposed senate bill, vesting with the Public Utilities Com mission power to refuse licenses to irosnective power concerns that would i urnish service in duplicator! of exist-1 ing companies, lormed a cniei topic at laBt week's legislative luncheon of the Commercial Club. 'Following the luncheon the bill was attacked at the meeting of the joint legislative com-1 mittee of the Pomona Grange and Com mercial Club, the fear being expressed that its provisions would make it nec essary tor - any orcnaraists planning at light plant driven by water oi a stream crossing his place, to reart tne same the Commission, just as a resolu tion, condemning the bill, was being drawn, a messenger boy appeared with telegram from Senator Wilbur, who informed the committeemen that an amendment covering the points object ed to had been introduced. The bill, as amended, was endorsed. Although a protest win oe made bv the officials affected, the joint committee adopted a resolution asking Senator Wilbur introduce a Din, con firming an initiative bill, adopted by local voters in 1914 and decreasing the salaries of county officers. Supreme court decision nas aeciarea tne muta tive hill void. The weekly legislative luncheon of todav will be held at the Mt. Hood Hotel. AT THE GEM TODAY 'Gloriana," a five reel Bulebird fea ture, with little Zoe Kea playing the leading role. The story tells now mis child ly her process of reasoning was able to open the eyes oi an austere woman and change ner into a loveiy foster mother. Also a good comedy. Friday and Saturday "The World and the Woman." Out of the night shadows, into the bright lights of the city emerged the frail grl grown cynical by the never ending struggle for existence on the only path left open for her. A puppet of rich mens' pleasures, buffeted about by man made laws, why shouldn t she ac cept the veiled offer made as a wager, to act as "maid" in a mountain bunga low? The clean air, the trees and the flowers sound a new note in her heart and a little child of a neighboring far mer awakens a forgotten memory of God. She decides to start life anew but the man returns. Repulsing his obvious desires Bhe flees the "Job," but finds a haven in the home of the parents of the little child. An injury to the child Dnngs a great uiscovery. She is conscious of a divine gift of healing. From miles around, invalids throng to reap the benefits of her won derful healinc oowers which she freely gives. Then the man who first be- traved her makes ms penitent way to her shrine, begs forgiveness and rights his deep wrong. Also the always interesting rame News. Sundav "The Man From Bitter Root a five reel Fox production with William Far num. A good comedy. Monday and Tuesday The wonderful Metro five reeler. "The Iron Woman" as played by Nance OneiL The two reel Fox film comedy. "Brainstorms." These winning laugh producers are being shown every Mon day and Tuesday, Something Different : AT THE : Asbury Methodist Church Sunday Evening "Men for Men byMen" See Notices Elsewhere When In Portland Stop at the Palace Hotel One of the best hostelries of the Rose City. Washington Street at Twelfth The cleanest rooms in the city, first class service, fireproof, strictly modern, free phones, large ground floor lobby, steam heated rooms, with or without bath, hot and cold water, in shopping and theatre district, 50 cents per day and up, and special weekly rates. An inspection will convince you. For Goodness Sake eat Blue Ribbon BREAD f Made from Unbleached Flour iiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiKiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii i of both meeting.