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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1921)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1921 BRIEF LOCAL MENTION H-I-M- Lazy People are always anxious to be up and doing thing". .Maimer Bigni. Phone 5497. j21tt Its a dandy. The new Buick Four. Hood Kiver Garage. Will saw your wood anywhere in city. AndrewsA Sutherlin. Tel. 1771. alltf Careful attention paid to repairing au tomobiles. Howell Bros., Tel, 2661. a4tf J. K. Watkins Products, sold by (ieo. Wilde. 1312 13th Street, Tel. WW. jl3tf Forbes does painting, sign work and calcimining. Tel. H014. mOU Wot SpirellaCoreets Mrs. Fred Howe, 613 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 1783. j'.'ltf Its a dandy. The new Buick Four. Hood Kiver Garage. L. R. Fiscus was down from Dee on business yesterday. Arthur C. Johnsen has returned from a vacation at Seaside. Mrs. Eunice Woodard spent last week at Vancouver, Wash., visiting friends. R. G. McNary spent Sunday at Sea side with Mrs. McNary and Robert, Jr. We now have the dope on new Buick Four. Drop in and get it. Hood Riv er Garage. Mr. and Mrs. John Koberg and daughter motored to Portland last Thursday for the day. See Howell Bros., Fourth and Colum bia Streets, when you want a good job of repairing on your automobile. a-ttt Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec tric treatments. Booms 23-24-25 Heil bronner bldg., tele. lHii.'i, Hood River. Eyes scientifically examined by H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner Bldg. f8-tf Insist on genuine Foril parts when having your car repaired. Dickson Marsh Motor Co. n25tf W. B. Tewksbury, of the Apple Growers Association force, is spending a vacation on his West Side ranch. For Sale - - Crabapples. Tel. Mrs. John Rath, No. 4733, or address R. F. D. 1. We now have the dope on new Buick Four. Drop in and get it. Hood Riv er Garage. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ross were up from Portland last week on a camping trip in the Lost Lake country. Mrs. Geo. W. Gould, after a visit here with relatives and friends, re turned to Portland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moore and daugh ter left last week by automobile for a vacation at coast resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Vaughan and daughter are on a vacation at coast resorts. Mrs. Sarah Langille, of Portland, is here spending the summer with Mrs. D. E. Rand. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Aplin and son, Parr, left last week on a motor tour of central Oregon. W. M. Jackson and family motored up from Portland Sunday to visit the family of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McClain and to hear Rev. Billy Sundav preach. L. E. Morse, who is now residing in the Willamette valley, was here last week visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. H. Castner, and family. Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah King Coal is clean, bard and .highest in heat. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. Suc cessor to Hood River Fuel Co. a21tf Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 305 Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf We have secured the services of an ex perienced mrclianie and can now take care of all voiir automobile needs. How ell Bros., Tel. 2551. a4tf Wood for the range or furnace. Dry, sound slabs, Ki-in. body fir OfCOldwood. Emry Lumber iV. fuel Co. Successor to Hood River Fuel Co. a2ltf Miss Avis Buchanan left last week for Portland after a visit here with Mrs. Charles Stranahan and other friends. She will resume her teaching in Astoria this fall. R. W. Kelly has returned from a va cation at Beach Center, Wash., with his mother, Mrs. H. L. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Davidson are at Beach Center, Wash., this week guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vaughan. Sidney Carnine was indisposed and confined at borne the latter part of last week- L. R. Rutherford, former local busi ness man who now resides at Astoria, was here last Thursday on business. R. A. Dickson and family are spend ing a vacation with relatives in Clarke countv, Washington. Mrs. W. B. Tewksbury has left for Colorado and Kansas points for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Carrie Allen and son, Don. ar rived by automobile the first of the week from Bull Run to visit friends and relatives. R. P. Robinson is back at the Penney store after a two weeks vacation, part of which was spent at The Dalles and a part at Seaside. Mr. andMrs. II. G. Ball and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Field, left yesterday for an outing in central Oregon. They expect to motor as far as Gold Lake. Accompanied by Mr. Moe's sister. Miss Frances Moe, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Moe left Saturday by automobile for an outing at coast resorts. T. Carter Smith and family arrived by automobile from California the first of the week. Mr. Smith, a piano tuner, has decided to locate here. Mrs. Lloyd Idleman and daughter, Miss Helen, of Pendleton, arrived last week for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. H. L. Dumble, and husband. Bids Wanted - - To transfer at once from 40 to 80 tons baled timothy hay from Camas Prairie, Wash., to a Ware house in Hood River, Oregon. Phone 4033. C. T. Roberts. a4tf Take one of the Fashion Motor Buses to Portland. Cars make four round trips daily, leaving Hood River as fol lows: 9.30 and 11 a. in. and 2 20 and 4.30 p. m. apr7tf if you have any kind of auto electri cal trouble, S. 1). Cameron can find where it is and fix it for you or it will cost you nothing if he fails at Cascade (iarage. jy21tf A report to the Oregonian from Med ford last week indicated that Charles Hall, now a banker of Klamath Falls, might be a Republican candidate for governor at the next election. Walter McDougal is spending his va cation on Puget Sound, having left for the north last week by automobile. While away he will visit Rainier Na tional Park. A musical concert will be given at the Columbia Gorge Hotel on the even ing of Friday, August 20, by a Port land piano house. Local folk are plan ning on attending in numbers. Mrs. Jennie Whitcomb, who has been visiting relatives in Anacortes, Wash., is here this week to look after matters of business. She will return to Ana cortes next week. During the coming week we will have a Buick Four here for one day. All persons interested can get the ex act date by getting 111 touch with the Hood River Garage. Miss Blanche Campbell, of Seattle, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Campbell. On her return north she will be accompanied by her mother. The Altar Society of St. Mary's Catholic church was hostess last night at a 500 party given at the Pine Grove apple house of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mohr. Many motor parties from the city were present. livery grower should see the "Small Growers Model," Cutler grader now be ing displayed at the lit, Rood Motor Co. show room. Requires small amount of space to operate ami small amount of cash to buy. jni'Olf Miss Bertha Harris, of Memphis, Tenn., has been here visiting her sis ter, Mrs. J. I). Mcl.uas, and family. Miss Harris left last week for Seaside for a visit with her brother, Frank Harris, who formerly resided at Bin gen. She will return here later. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Byerelee and Dr. and Mrs. leKuy Thompson were up from Portland over the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. French and Geo. 11. Lynn. Miss Evlyn Dolliver, stenographer at the First National Bank, is spending a vacation at the coast. Miss Ha Nich ols is substituting for her during the absence. G. M. Uptegrove, of the Upper Val ley, was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. He states that apple crop conditions of the Upper Val ley were never better. During the coming week we will have a Buick Four here for one day. All persons interested can get the ex act date by getting in touch with the Hood River Garage. Mrs. O. V. Allen, of Boise. Ida., was here over the week end looking at mid- Columbia scenery. She returned sing ing the praises of the Columbia River Highway. Mrs. Geo. W. Dimmiek, en route to Seaside from Walla Walla, was here the first of the week on a short visit. Mrs. Dimmiek is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson,' of Parkdale. I'John Fee, pastor of a Portland Chris tian and Missionary Alliance church, who is spending the summer with his family in the Parkdale district, was here over Sunday. O. T. Wedemeyer, enjoying a vaca tion from his duties aa director of the choir of a large Portland church, was here last week visiting friends and looking after Oak Grove ranch inter ests. Henri Thiele was one of the speakers at the Chamber of Commerce meeting held in Portland last week, when bank ers of the state greeted John S. Drum, San Francisco banker. Mr. Thiele, it is declared, delivered an excellent talk neeu Bros., wnose activities nave much to do with the daily delivery of huge quantities of Oregold butter from the Hood Kiver ( reamerv, have pur chased from Bennett Brothers a Dodge touring car. The Ladies Kensington of the ABbury Methodist church will meet this after noon at the home of Mrs. C. N. Lewis, 709 Eugene street. A full attendance is desired. Refreshments will be served. L. M. Crockwell, of the lubricating division of the Associated Oil Co., was here last week calling on the Cameron Motor Co., local distributors of the Associated's gasoline and other prod ucts. M. Peterson, who was grounds super intendent of the Lewis & Clark Expo sition In Portland, was here last week visiting friends. Mr. Peterson, who will fill a similar position with the 1925 exposition, will arrive here later for a longer visit. W. M. Ganger, of Bull Run, accom panied by1 his son, Ralph, and A. H. Klinger, motored up over the Highway last week for a visit with friends. Mr. Ganger was for many years a resident here, having at one time been city marshal. Earl Franz was in Portland the first of the week to join a conference of Bu ick dealers. A factory represenative was present. One of the new Buick 4s was taken down and the men shown the inner workings of it. "It is certainly a winner," says Mr. Franz. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wilson, of Portland, and little baby are at the home of Mrs. Wilson's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Gabriel Sykes, on a visit. Miss Alice Sykes is home from Wil lamette University spending the sum mer with her parents. W. D. Nelson, formerly owner of the Haines Record, was here Tuesday en route by automobile to Ridgefielii, Wash., where he has purchased a news paper. Mr. Nelson, who recently sold the Record, states that he will assume control of the Ridgefield paper immed iately on arrival there with his family. Mrs. Ralph Barton, of Medford, ac companied by the two children, and Mrs. James E. Steele, of Wheatland, Calif., arrived Saturday evening for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Emry. Mr. Steele will arrive later. New Fall Ginghams, Percales, an' Everything All Ready Now to Make Up for School Standard Apron Checks, 1 5 Standard Dress Ginghams, in Plaids, Checks and Plain. 27 inch, 24 82 inch, 28 to 75. 3G in. Standard Percales, 19 ft 24. 32 in. Frolic Cloth, 28 r . a-ssc n " , c r t. : J Pearl Buttons, 5 doz. Hume Journal Patterns, 20 to 35 O.N.T. Spool Cotton, 5 Wirthmor Waists $1.00 New ideas, materials and designs in these most popular and practical Waists are now selling here only at the old pre war price of $ 1 .00. SJBi fi vV M ii mo v 1 ; i &0 Wirthover Waists $2.00 There was a time when you could buy waists like these for $2.00 you may remember. Well, anyway, here they are once more, at the good old price. Old Man Dollar Is Certainly Coming Back In Good Shape Here Girls' Lisle Ribbed Hose 35c, 3 for $1 Boys'Heavy Ribbed Hose 25c Girls' School Shoes 1.98 to 3.95 Boys' School Shoes 1.95 to 4.95 Saturday Specials 1 No. 6 Crisco $1.25 1 No. 10 Karo Syrup .75 3 Large Pkgs. Citrus Washing Powder .81 3 Large Pkgs. Sea Foam Washing Powder 72. 3 Large Pkgs. Gold Dust Washing Powder 84 24 Bars White Soap 1 .OO 5 Pkgs. Gloss Starch 55 8 Large Cans Pineapple l.OO 8 Cans Tender Peas l.OO 12 Cans Borden's or Carnation Milk 1.32 3 Large Pkgs. Raisins .57 4 Cans Best Grade Corn 70 the wholesale man the week. We did this, in for our farmer friends. The prices of canned milk and other canned goods have already a rise. We held a conference with day, and he agreed to protect us this to be of real service and gain a saving Buy your canned supplies for the Apple Harvest this week, goods will show a rise next week. Special Bargains every day. This store is crowded daily with customers who claim they can get as good bargains as in Portland, freight on the goods. store your headquarters when in this city. taken other order The thus saving the Make this 1 nor: THE CASH AND CARRY GROCERY H. GROSS, Prop. E. E. HUNT, Mgr. Oscar Shear and L G. Morgan were business visitors at Underwood and White Sajmon last week. Rev. G. G. Hoisholt, vicar of St. Mark's church, announces that evening prayerB will be held at 8 o'clock Sun day evening. Mr. Hoisholt has been spending the past several weeks on a vacation. Prof, and Mrs. L, J. Gilmore and son and Miss Grace Sadon, of Corval lis, where Prof, (iilmore is a member of the Oregon Agricultural faculty, have been here guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L H. Smith on the West Side. The fallowing party motored from here to Cannon Beach last week on an outing: Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Olrnstead, Mrs. E. T. Craft, Mrs. L. 11. Olrnstead, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bennett, Bernic.e and Donald Bennett, Miss Helen Bar rett, of Denver, Colo., and Miss Mary Thomas, of Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dobson, of Nash ville, Tenn., on a motor tour of the Northwest, motored up from fort land over the Highway last lnursuay. They declare the scenic drive the most beautiful and impressive they have seen on a journey oi several thousand miles. The organ at the Asbury Methodist church will be out of commission for the next three weeks while it i.s being thoroughly overhauled. With its oper ation impaired it has been difficult for several weeks for the organi.st, Mrs. Oxborrow to render accompaniments for the choir. Miss Mariwhitmar Whitehead last Thursday entertained at luncheon at The i'heaasnt a party of friends in honor of her cousin, Miss Anna David son. The latter, accompanying her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conde David son, of Centerburg, O., is here spend log the summer with relatives. .lames K. Montgomery, well known to Hood Kiver folk, is prominent in affairs of the B. P. 0. E. in Marshtield now. Mr. Montgomery is chairman of the general committee in charge of en tertaining the Oregon Mate hlka con vention in session in the UOM Hay reg ion this week. Miss Helen l.oughary, of Dallas, wax a visitor in the home of her aunt. Mrs. J. L. Hershner, and family, over the week end. Miss Loughary was super intendent of a chauatuqua circuit em bracing work in California. Oregon, Washington, Montana and Idaho and stopped over at Hood Kiver on her way home. Cecil Cameron and Leo Kdwards. Dukes valley young men, were among the climbers who ascended to the sum mit of Mount Hood with the American Iegion party. Thiough an oversight the 'names of the young men were omitted from the list of those register ing at the top of the peak. lhe library announces the return to itH shelves of some 150 hooks which have been at the bindery for new cov ers. Many of these are children's books which have been asked for many times. Some new books have also been added to the shelves whicb the rh.iuren are not slow in finding out. I have made arrangements to have un graded built in Portland and will have machine in Hood Kiver for your in flection in the near fiitn re. Don't order your grader until you have seen this up-to-date machine. One feature alone will Have you from $1.00 to f;f.00 every day yon use it accoring to si. machine used. Timotbv Newell. ni2titf M. Yasui was knocked down by an automobile, driven by L. C. Stevens, Camas, Wash., man, and painfully bruised last Thursday. No bones were broken. Mr. Yasui was walking by the door of a garage when the visiting mo torist struck him aa he drove into the place. The merchant was taken to his home by automobile. He waa about hia business in a few days. Miss Elza l.ove, former local teach er, who will teach at Omaha, Nebr., next year, was here last week visiting Mrs. G. A. Molden. Other guests of Mrs. Molden were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dutton, of Portland. On their way up over the Highway, Mr. and Mrs. Dut ton were accompanied by Mrs. James Welch and son. Homer Jan e, of Pen dleton. After a short stay here they continued their journey by train. !r. C. A. Macrum, one of Moaier's most successful orchardista and presi dent of the Mositr Fruit Growers As sociation, probably the only cooper ative association of the country that ahipa 100 per rent of the fruit raised in its diatrict. was here last Friday on business. Dr. Macrum is looking for good prices for apples. He declares that growers will receive decidedly profitable returns, if their sales organ izations will simply hold for the prices demanded. Lawrence Gerties, who has ben traveling from Kansas City through thai south for the Nyal Drug Co.. waa here this week visiting hia father. J. H. Gerdea. Mr. Gerdes, known aa the big concern's star salesman, will travel out of the home office at Detroit the oumir g year, having aa his territory the state of Wisconsin. J. K Jordan, pioneer rancher of the Oak (irove district, who now resides at Winnett, Mont., says that the region about his new home is being developed aa an oil district. Producing oil wells are in operation within three miles of Mr. Jordan's home. "We had some gushers there," said Mr. Jordan, who was here on a visit with his daughter. Mrs. L. E. Look, and famliy, "but the numerous punctures of the pool have relieved the pressure and now the wells have to be lumped." GEORGE MILLER SEES NO VOLCANIC ACTION George Miller, ('loud Cap Inn guide, who Thursday ascended to the summit of Mount Hood with a party, after a thorough examination of the disturb ance below Crater Koek on the south side of the mountain, confirms his first report, made the previous Tuesday, that the slide was in no wise caused from any volcanic action. "The mud and sand were hurled down the mountain," says Mr. Miller, "by the action of melted snow and ice water. So fur as I can see the water wasn't heated at all. It simply got dammed un and broke its bounds. The phenomenon was in no wise remark able. Such eruptions are not infre quent on the mountain. We have had similar ones on our side." 99 CHARLES RAY IN THE OLD SWIMMING HOLE Screen adaption of JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY'S old home poem. &fye LIBERTY T&SS? GOVERNMENT OFFERS FARMERS PICRIC ACID Following a letter from Countv Agent B. K. Jackman, of Wasco coun ty, Leroy Childs, is trying to'secure an order from local orchardists for picric acid, being distributed to farmars by the government for use in land clearng and other explosive purposes. The acid is put up in six ounce cart ridges and Fells for H per KM) pounds, a half the price of commercial dyna mites. Mr. Jackman states that a sav ing could be made if Hood Kiver and Was"o counties make an order in car load lots. A resident of The Dalles who owns a Dee ranch, Mr. Jackman writes, has already placed an order for l.ooo pounds to be used in clearing his local stump land. Munroe Praises Coast Trip The trip to coast resorts now is an ideal one for the motorist, says Wm. Munroe, who with his wife has just re turned from Tillamook, Seaside and other coast points. "Except for the detour between Newberg and McMinnville and a part of the highway in Clatsop county, be tween Tillamook and Seaside, the way is very pleasant for the automobilist," saya Mr. Munroe. "We attended the dedication of the new sea wail at Sea side. It was a great occasion. All in land folk should make thia automobile trip to the coast." Officers Recover Stolen Car After an all night chase through the vallev Traffic Officers Vernon Murray and Marry Wood and Deputy Sheriff Glenn Sloat Monday morning early found an automobile, stolen earlv Sun day night from C. M. Larson, whose place is just west of the city on the Highway, parked in front Off the Cot tage hospitil. The stolen car was equipjied with eculiar tire-, and the men were trailing it by marks it left in the dust. The thief, it is though re alized that the officers were warm on his trail and abandoned the car, fear ing capture. Mm Teaches Are on Market Hood Kiver peaches of the yellow varieties sold on the retail market the first of the week for 1J cents per pound. A wagonload of Charlottes, of extra large size a"d unusual qualitv. brought to the city by Kobert Tazwell, whose place is just west of town on the Highway, wax quickly sold to grocers. Both Mr. Tazwell and S. G. Oxbor row, the only commercial peach grow ¬ ers of the valley, are now harvesting fruit in quantities. Their combined crop will reach atmut l,;sm tn.xes. l eaches for canning of housewives are being contracted for at five cents per pound. Wheeler Graders Rein Made The Hood Kiver Fruit Co. has begun the manufacture of six grading ma chines of a type invented by W. F. Wheeler, an experience! apple packer, lhe machines will be used inpacktng houses of the concern, engaged not on ly in shnping but in growing at: I. -. Harry W. Farrell will have charge of the manufacture of the new graders, , whicb, according to grower, who have seen one at work, are ideally equipiwd Neat year the fruit concern may manufacture the new grading machines on a commercial basis. BONUS OFFICIALS PAV CITV VISIT MONDAY Adjutant General Ceo. A. White and Lyman G. Kice, the latter chairman of the Oregon Soldiers' Bonus Commis sion, in a ror.nd table discussion here Monday night of the operation of the Bonus provisions, urged the general public as well as ex-service men to take a constructive interest in the measure. "The people of Oregon, all of them, as they furnish the money, should be as much interested in this measure as the soldiers, the beneficiaries, them selves," said General White, "and we want the full cooperation of everybody, for we want to make the measure work out a practical success." About 2f ex-service men and busi ness men were present at the Commer cial Club to meet General White and Mr. Kice, who are on a tour of eastern and central Oregon points, starting in motion formal proceedings that will lead to an apKiintment of appraisers and finally, about November 10. as the men announced, the issuing of actual checks to applicants. Both the visit ors urged that extreme care be used in the appointments of anpraisers and the data set forth in applications. The men stated that certain terms of the law, as adopted by the legislature and then confirmed by the people last June, remain indefinite and will have to be clarified by litigation. lhe commission expects to sell an issue of $.", (KiO.OOO in bonds on October 10, it was stated. BOYS, GIRLS CLUBS TO SHOW LIVESTOCK Awards and expense money totaling $2,100 will be distributed among boys and girls who take part in cllSb exhib its and judging contests at the Pacific International livestock exposition. No vember 8 to IS, in Portland. The pre mium list was prepared by O. M. Plunimer, manager of the show. The exposition management is pro viding the money, to be divided into parts of $l,.'',f() for awards money, and $7!0 for expense money for stock judg ing teams. Amounts of $2(HI will be divided into prizes for each of the three leading dairy breeds Jersey, Holstein, and Guernsey, and a beef breed, $100 for each of the four lead ing hog breeds Poland China. Duroc Jam . . Berl sh ire, and I I itof White, and $lfiO for cheep exhibits. These contents and exhibits are oiien to club members from all states, who are enrolled in a club and who hav carried on a project in accordance with club rules. No entrance fee w'll be charged and free pens for club mem ber's animals will be furnished. Traveling expenses up to $"i00 will be i rorateil among teams taking rart in the stock judging contest. Only one team from each county, to he chosen as the county club leader or county agent sees tit, will be allowed to take part. Hating in the contest will have no bearing on the amount received. Medal will bs the awards. The team taking first v. i I get the O. M. Plummer prize of a free trip to the junior summer session of the college. Sleeping quarters and meals will be provided for the teams. Tide Catches utomohiles J. W. Swope, who returned lhe first of the week uith Mr-. Sv.ie from an outing at Iteach resorts, warns against motoring along the sand flats. Mr. Swope barely missed having the tide roll in on his machine a, he was nego tiating a detour south f Gearhart. Indeed, he saya, the water rose stead ily, lapping hia machine for several miles, and, if he hadn't made high ground when he did hia machine would CAN YOUR TOMATOES NOW We will have a limited supply of tomatoes for can ning every day at $1.10 per 22 lb box Firm, selected stock. Jars and trimmings for same at reasonable prices. The Star Grocery " Good Things to Eat H PERIGO & SON have been doomed to a i 0. J. Calkin, who rt evening with Mra. Call along the coast, fared 4 t water bath. ed Tuesday K. P. BAND BOAT HIDE NEXT MONDAY The Knights of Pvthias Hand haa chartered "The Cleona, " large new ferryboat of the Hood Kiver-White Salmon Kerry Co. for next Monday evening, when they will hold a moon light boat ride on the (xilumbia. The dg ferry, equipped with chairs, will be piloted as far as Memaloose Island and return. The band will accompany the merrymakers, giving a concert. The proposed novel entertainment feature is attracting a great deal of attCaUOfl. It is expected that the big ferry will !e crowded to capacity. Ice cream and son drinks will tie served by the band men. If the excursion proves as successful aa is anticipated. other similar parties will be arranged, it is said. f. &. M. Aids Missionary Memliers of the Christian and Mis sionary Alliance Sunday donated $63 to Misa McKeynolds. a missionary en route to Japan. The little church also gave to foreign mi.'S oris last month a total of $157, according to the pastor, Rev. D. M. Carpenter. Missionaries of the Christian and Missionary Alli ance, it is stated, pay their own pass age and finance their work for the first year in a foreign land. Mr. ( anenter states that hia con gregation had planned to attend the union service addressed by Rev. Billy Sundav, hut their schedule waa upset by the unnannunced visit of the mis sionary. Or. Moon of Seattle, will ad drs the congregation of the C. & M. church Sunday evening. All are invit ed to attend. IKksin Motor Co., New Name Mr. iiness man. had to remain at while the mach and the salt and ved. iMe. tie t a week, cen apart H. L. Haebroncs. Optometrist. The IHckson-Marsh Motor Co. Marsh having left the concern, haa been reorganised and incorporated. The new name is The Dickson Motor Company, Inc. Salesmanager Mans field remains with the concern in fall charge of sales and office work. Insist on genuine Ford parts when having your car repaired. Dicksosj Marsb Motor Co. n25U