tÖ«.
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. TBÜH8DAT, NOVEMBER 8, 1983
and improvements be made for that
We believe that two entrances
should be developed, one at the east
and one at the west aide; that a cen­
’’ ali
i. »»a
tral building be erected containing a
The committee of the Tuesday firepla.e in a Urge living room, a room
■acti Club, oosnpeeed ot Dr. O. H. for laundry purpose« and shower
Jenkins. A. M. Cannon and P. L. rooms for men and for women. That
Tompkins, in their report Tuesday at provision be mail* for plenty of hot
the Hotel Oregon, urged that the city and cold wuter; that several outside
take some action toward acquiring the stoves be erected and lieeause of the
Batchelder 87H-acre tract west of the natural drainage of the entire tract,
city and equipping it partly as an cess|ss>ls will Is1 needed to take care
automobile park and partly as a mu­ of the sewage from the toilets.
In conclusion, it is the opinion of
nicipal park. The entire report fol­
your committee tiiat no other one act
lows:
by the elty council could provide more
After two or three other meetings comfort
aud recreation in tlie future
and consultations your committee begs for the citizens of Hood River than the
leave to submit its conclusions and purchase of thia tract of land and that
recommendations in the following re­ the travelers who may use the nuto
port:
1. Present auto camp park, original park will appreciate the privilege
convenience also.
investment coot approximately »1,000 and
The report was presented to the
raised by the Volunteer Fire Depart- city council Monday night. On motion
Operation coat, first year, not spe­ of Rev. W. H. Buddy the 1^1011^
cific: second year, »750; third year, was thankid. The members will re­
»1,350; total. »2,100.
Maintenance, main active in cooperating with the
first year, »1.800; second year, »500; finance committee of the council.
Visitors Tuesday were: Rev. Lind
third year, »500; total. »2.800. Total
to date, first year, »1.800; second year, ley H. Miller and Dr. James W. Sitton,
»1,250; third year, »1.850; total, »4.900. of Em<nett, Ida., .brother of Dr. John
Number cars recorded, first year, none W Sitton. It was announced by Pres.
kept; second year, 3,300; third year, Smith tiiut I>r. E O. Dutro was the
5,661; total, 8,961. Income, first year, club's newest member.
Win. P. Allyn told ot the fine work
none; second year, »1,430; third year,
being accomplished by the Woman’s
»2,370; total, »8,800.
Improvements needed for next year Club meuilsrs in distributing apples
are at- iwer, showers, sheds, etc., totaling to the paaesngers of the O.-W. R. 4 N.
trains.
»3,5w.
R. .1. Mclsaac told of the great ben­
2. Price asked for the new park is
»5,000. “
The estimated cost of im­ efits that were accruing to all the val­
provements for auto park purposes, ley from tlie Mount Hood Loop High­
$5,000.
Total cost of investment, way. He declared thnt It was not slip­
pery ns a result of the heavy frost
»20,000.
The estimated cost of operation is Tuesday morning.
“But.” Mr. Mclsaac said, “we must
approximately the same as the old
park, »250 per month; both the old see that the Loop Highway Is main
and the new auto parks can be oper­ tained as it Is now.”
B. H. Snow told of the Legions
ated with but slight additional ex­
pense. The estimated average receipts plans for Armistice Day celebration
from the new park or from both, »400 at Dufur. He cited the athletic events,
per month at the present rate of among them a thrilling auto polo
match. He stated that the new The
charges of ».25 and ».50.
Recommendations:
From the DaUes-t'alifornia Highway was every
first statement above, the original cost bit as pleasant to ride over as the
Ixiop road.
of the present auto park plus the
Dr. E. L. Scobee, chairman of the
of maintenance la approximately
800. It is the opinion of your commit­ day, who urged that Mr. Mclsaac’s
tee that the exchange value of »2,500 suggestions as to the maintenance of
placed upon the old park is entirely the Loop Highway lie given serious
too low and our first recommendation consideration, seconded all that Mr.
is that the old park be not traded off "Snow had said about the trip to Dufur.
Rev. W. H. Buddy, William P. Allyn
as part payment for the new park or
sold to any other person by whom it aud Berkeley H. Snow were appointed
might .be nsed for auto park purposes, a committee to collaborate with the
and thus prevent cumpeUtion with our­ executive committee bi preparation for
selves. We recommend further that if the Columbia Gorge dinner dance for
the city wishes to dispose of tlie old the Kiwanians.
park that it be platted and sold for
residence or commercial purposes.
Abbott Has Unique Relle
2. The city of Hood River should
Ed Abbott, on the staff ot the Gia-
have a suitable and adequate ¿ity
park. In the 37.5 acres projiosed only der, owns a unique New England
a ..
paper knife, the handle of
approximately 15 acres would lie used relic, _
for auto camp purposes and the rest which was made from Longfellow's
kept wholly as a city park for'the rec­ Spreading Chestnut Tree. The blade
reation of the people of Hood River. of tlie knife was'made from the Wash­
Driveways and walks, and eventually ington Elm at Cambridge, Mass.
The knife, presented (o Mr. and Mrs.
play grounds, of various kinds could
be laid out in this reserve without in Abbott by a cousin, Prof. E. K. Rand,
any way detracting from its natural of the Latin department of Harvard,
beauty. Tour committee unanimously was made by the man who built the
Longfellow ehair, presented to
recommends that this site of 87.5 acres noted
the |ss-t by the children of Cambridge
be purchased by the city of Hood on
ills 75th birthday. The paper knife
River ns’s city park.
was exhibited at the library laBt week.
3. That part lying along the Colum­
bia River Highway of approximately
Have you radio in your home?
15 acres should be used for the city
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WOMEN’S CLUB NEWS
MAN KILLED WHEN
Members of Cauby Relief Corps last
were----------- at a Inncheou
- HUGE BELT BREAKS Thursday
for Miss Myrta Jane, of Portland,
John Enuis, aged 34, died Monday
uiorniug 2U uiiuntes after having been
struck in the side by the end of a brok­
en drive belt tn the engine room of the
Apple Growers Asaolatlon storage
warehouse. His body was shipped to
Busemau. Moat., for interment. Mr.
Enuis, who is survived by his wife,
was the first victim of a fatal aceident
at the plant of the Association.
It was not realised that Mr. Ennis
bad been mortaUy hurt. He said be
felt no pain, but be collapsed from
shock of the terrible blow from the
belt, which was three-fourths of a
yard wide, almost as soon as he bad
arrived at the hospital.
'The body was forwarded by C. 0.
Anderson.
president of the state department, and
Judge Castner. commander of tbs de­
partstent of Oregon, G. A. M. The
luncheon was attended by 20 members.
Warren Wood, resident of Klickitat
county, “
Washington,
BMI
continues to
maintain bls record as the iuid4'olum-
hla's bear hunter. Mr. Wood aver­
ages six bears a season. He has ex­
ceeded the average this year, having
s(ready slain eight large bears. One
of hia dggs. be says, was killed in a
furious combat with a big bruin last
8u,,aay'
r________
-
The open season on beaver, accord­
ing to Upper Valley ranchers, here
Saturday securing “no trapping” signa,
baa reaultcd in an influx of trappers
to th« nppt r reaches of Hood river.
The beaver, it is said, are very plenti­
ful along the forks of Hood river and
STAGE AND SCREEN || skilled trapis-rs are anticipating a
heavy salch. Several colonies ot beav­
er occupy tlie sloughs north of the
city aloug the Columbia. Youngsters
A search fof-practlcal experience of the elty plan on drying their pelts.
for use before a motion picture cam­
8. J. Moore, J. H Fredrlcy and A. F.
era led Walter Hiers, star in Para­
mount pictures, into some new And 8. Steele accouiiMinled Judge Derby on
a fishing trip to Sanctuary Lakes Sun­
unexplored fields of excitement.
In his new comedy, “Sixty Cents day. The Is-autles of the lakes, how­
an Hour,” which will be the feature ever, were reti<-ent Sunday and the
at the Rialto theatre Sunday, Novem- meu report but indifferent luck.
ber 11, Mr. Hiers performs the duties
The Apple Growers Association
of a soda fountain clerk. But he had
no knowledge of how to mix drinks, helped to entertain the ex-service men
which was necessary to the success of at the government hosiiital in Portland
the role. At Director Joseph Henn- Hallowe'en, having sent three Isixes of
bery's suggestion, Mr. Illers decided apples for that occasion. The Is-giou
to work tiehind a real soda fountain Auxiliary wishes to assure the Associa­
tion of appreciation from the boys
for a few days and acquire a little and
thanks from the Unit for this
technical experience.
He managed to persuade the owner help.
of a soda fountain near his home to
Tha Legion Auxiliary bazaar will be
"give him a job.” He was fitted out held DecemlsT 1. Those in charge are:
in a suit of white linen and shown Mrs. A. I>.'Ramsay, chairman; Mrs.
the receptacle In which each flavoring Geo, Wilbur, fancy work; Mm. Edgar
extract was to be found.
Button, aprons; Mm. Harold Blade­
Mr. Hiers’ first attempts to "jerk num, candy; Mrs. A. H. Berry, bake
sodas”' were ludicrous. Home of his sale; Mrs. F. H. Coolidge, white
fancy sundaes resembled Chinese chop elephant. Tea will be served all after­
suey in appearance, aud almost in noon with Mrs. L. N. Blowers in
taste. Economy with bis flavoring ex­ charge. There will lie a booth contain­
tracts caused his first few drinks to ing articles made by the ex-service men
taste exactly like carbon water.
of the hospitals.
But the real climax of the day came
Christian Church
when Mrs. Hiers, Walter’s newly wed
wife, returning from town, decided to
J. J. Handsaker, of Portland, will
stop off at the corner drug store and present the Near East Relief work at
have a soda, since she bad been the First
Christian church next Bun-
_ Ù
t lirough a busy shopping afternoon. day at the 11 o'clock hour- Mrs. Wil­
Waiter had failed to explain to her eox, formerly of Portland, will address
that he was to seek a little experience, the ■ Loyal
__ _ Women's Class during
_ _ the
so she was surprised aud shocked to Bible school Hess ion. A cordial invita­
find her husband, a motion picture tion Is extended to all.
star, working as a soda clerk. In ills
vants. and Mrs. Clifford Roos and han washed the dishes. The boys kept
< on fusion, Mr. Hiers accidentally
Letty Ann. of The Dalles, were week a very neat kitchen.
pressed too hard on the water faucet
eud guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rad­
ODELL
Mrs. Dunn visited the Odell school
and thoroughly wet everybody and
ford. Clifford Roas joined his family Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. McGuire and Sunday.
everything in that end of the store.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hukarl motored
Featured in the support of the star daughter are making tlieir home in
The
Walk
Over
Club held Its first down to Crown Point Sunday. Mr. and
and playing the role of leading woman Parkdale for the next few weeks.
Mrs. Kamuelson and Mrs. Forsty ac-
is Jacqueline I-ugan, who played the
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Pence, of Port­ meeting of the season with Mrs. Frank eompanled them..
corresponding part in the comedian's land, motored up to visit their sun, Dethman Tuesday of last week.
Mr. Jones went to Dufur Monday to
first picture, Others in a strong stip­ D. W. Pence, ami his wife.
Mrs. W. S. Campbell, who has been
porting cast are Ricardo Cortes,
The teachers of the grade school en­ visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J. Miller, attend the Odd Fellows convention.
Charles Ogle, Lucille Ward, Clarence tertained their resjiectlve pupils with returned to Portland last week.'
Miss Bess Hendrick was the guest of
Burton and Cullen Tate.
a Hallowe'en frolic last Wednesday
8. R. . McDonald attended the Odd Miss Elleq McCurdy last Sunday.
Parent-Teacher’s meeting will lie
afternoon.
Fellows convention at Dufur last week.
Does the exhilarating thrill of snr-
held at the school house Friday after­
Wilson
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kenneth
«•ess ever grow less? Theodore Rob­ son, Billy, were calling on old friends
Miss Freda Koch, of Halaey, who noon. Everybody invited.
erts, whose achievements In motion of Mrs. 'Wilson last Sunday morning. has been visiting her sisters, Mrs.
not forget I Sunday school at 10
picture characteriaatlons have made
Frank Dethman and Mrs. Herman a. Do
m. Sunday.
Wilson will be remembered as Dethman, returned heme last week.
him famous, declares that the “fun of Mrs.
»
Mr. and Mm. Herman Tregge and
making good increases rather than de­ Vera Lafferty. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cady were vis­ family
motored up over the Loop
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. J. Thurlo itors at the stock show last Monday.
creases.”
Highway Sunday.
Mr. Roberts lists among the great­ Tompkins, Wednesday, October 31,
M. M. Bill has just returned from-a
Do not forget that the fourth Sun­
est roles of bis brilliant screen career twins, a son and a daughter. The burping trip near Burns in Harney
day of November is the date set for
that of "Uncle Josh” in “The Old new arrivals have been named Ken­ county.
Rev. Buddy's next address at l’ark
Homestead” and “Grumpy" in William neth Roger and Drusilla Anue, and
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lage went to grange hall.
de MIUe’s production of “Grumpy," in weighed 0*4 pounds each.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Davis motored to Portland Tuesday to attend the stock
which tlie veieran actor is featured
with May McAvoy and Conrad Nagel, Portland last Sunday. Mrs. Davis will show.
CENTRAL VALE
Alice Andrews spent the week end
and which will I m * on view at the spend the week visiting friends in
Rialto theatre next Monday and Tues­ Portland. while Mr. DaviB, accompan­ with her parents.
The death of Colin MacKenzie oc-
day, Novemlier 12 and 13. Of the two, ied by W. J. Holman, goes on to Kay-
Howard Shoemaker, J.' G. Jarvis. curred early Thursday morning. No­
Mr. Roberts states his belief that mond." Wash., duck hunting.
Wilsou Fike, Geo. Sheppard and F. H. vember 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
"Grumpy" is by far the biggest.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Chester Blackman joined the caravan of Ma­ Reynolds, where he has lieen living
"I took a sincere joy out* of my Shute, Wednesday, October 31, a six- sons to The Dalles last Saturday even­ the past year. Mr. MacKenzie, though
ing.
preparations for this grand old char­ pound daughter.
of a retiring disposition, made many
acter,” says Rolierts, referring to the
The Sunday school made a fine show­ friends. He had lieen In poor health
Tlie Parent-Teacher Association will
title role he plays in the de Mllle pro­ hold its regular meeting Tuesday, No­ ing last Sunday morning, there being for some time, but was only confined
duction. “Each night, a» I read over vember 13, at the high sc I mmi I auditor­ 7(1 present. In resiionse to the super­ to his bed for a few days liefore his
the sequences of the npxt day. I took ium nt 8 o’clock. Everyone is invited intendent’s request everyone was on death. The funeral was held at the
a great deal of pains ahd pleasure In to attend.
time and the program was well ren­ Bartmews cha|iel in Hood River Friday
planning out every move, every glance,
Mm. A. Ruhnke. superintendent afternoon, the Odd Fellows taking
A. R. S. Cutler and several mem­ dered.
temperance work in the Sunday charge at Idlewllde cemetery. Rev.
every word of conversation.
bers of the family attended tlie st<s-k of
school, presided and the program was Gletaer, of Odell, preached the funer-
"I believe 'Grumpy’ is my best char­ show last week.
ns follows:
acterization. For that reason, I have
al sermon.
Tb<> teachers of the Oak Grove
been ns thrilled in enacting it ns I
Introduction, Mrs. A. H. Ruhnke;
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. 8. E. Bart mess.
school
were
scheduled
to
visit
the
was when I played my first stage part
song. “The Fight is On,’* congregation ; Miss Marie Bartmess and Miss Flor­
years and years ago. It is lieeause of Odell school last Tuesday.
scripture reading. Mm. Julia Hunt; ence M osh , all of Hood River, and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Zeller have prayer, Mrs. R. Warner; recitation,
tlie sensatiou of enjoyment that 1 get
out of the character Hint I feet free moved to Portland for the winter.
"Danger,” Melvin Sieverkropp; song, and Mrs. E. B. Meas spent Sunilay nt
tin* lioma of Mr. and Mrs.
to state my belief that ’the exhilarat­ Tlie pupils of the high school, under primary girls; story. Mm. Ruhnke; Oaklelgh,
H.
A.
Sylvester.
recitation,
“
Cranks,
”
Willie
Parmalee;
ing thrill of success never loses its the direction of Mias Nelson, are plan­
A good many ranchers in our com­
delightful qualities.’ ”
ning to stage a vaudeville in Uie very song, “Some Glad Day," by school.
near future. The date has not been
Mrs. Walter Wells was unable to fill munity have finished grading apples
Take it from Kenneth Harlan that definitely decided but it will he some her position os accompanist Sunday and some are through hanling. We
an aeroplane is a tricky toy to play time during this month, Tlie date will morning, so Wendell Keck took her surely have had ¿Toriuus weather for
with unless you know what all tlie* lx- announced later.
place. There was a good attendance the harvest.
Mr. and Mm. G. A. Hoffmann enter­
levers mean. When you see “Tlie
Tlie sophomore class of the high at the service. W. C. Keck was the
Broken Wing," at the Rialto Wednes­ school entertained the members of the speaker at the Epworth League service tained Mm. Hoffmann's nephew, A. F.
day and Thursday. November 14 and student body at a Hallowe'en party and hie treatment of the topic was ex­ Sersenean, and wife, from Portland,
over the week end.
15, you will proliably remark on his last week. Thu party was preceded ceptionally good.
talent as an aviator, lint the truth Is by a program, after which games, etc.,
Next Sunday morning at 10 a. m. the
Mr. and Mm. Henry Chevron and
that Kenneth hail a bail fright when were enjoyed.
pastor will give the missionary address their little daughter. Evelyn, of Wil­
he climbed into a flying plane at a
Tlie isiys of the student liody are re- at Sunday school and it Is expected low Flat, and Mr. and Mm. L. A. Chfl[>-
field near Jx>s Angeles in the company inisleling
man, and Mr. and Mm. Chester Chev­
the high schiMil auditorium that there will be a good attendance.
of Miriam Cooper to enact an early into a gymnasium. This will fill a
Mrs. 8. R. McDonald will be hostess ron, of Odell, motored to The Dalles
sequence in this comedy-drama of un
to the Indies' Aid Society at her home Sunday to help celebrate the wedding
long felt need.
American flier in Mexli’o.
Friday afternoon when a business ses­ aniversary of Mr. and Mm. Frnnk
Tlie
debating
team
tryout
was
held
For three hours Kenneth had been
sion will tie held. Mrs. J. E. Parmalee Shults.
last
week.
Those
selected
to
comprise
schooled by "Loop-the-Ixiop” Murphy
is the newly elected president.
Mm. Schweitzer, of Central Vale
in the delicate art of piloting an aero­ tlie t<*ams are: Cretla Taylor. Blanche
Ret; Alfred Bates will he the soloist school, wishes to announce thnt there
Tucker.
Dorothy
Hull
and
Cleo
Ger-
plane around on the ground which
at the church service at II o’clock Sun­ will be a meeting of the parents and
was as far as he was supposed to rish.
day. Mr. Bates win sing “The Lord is patrons of the school at the school
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Morgan, of Port­ My Light.” by AHitoen. and Mm. Wal­ house Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.
carry tlie performance ' without the
presence of a professional. He had land were guests In the Ferguson ter Wells will be the accompanist. The The object of the meeting is to con­
cranked the machine and started taxi­ home last Sunday. Mr. Morgan sung pastor will be th> speaker. Earl sider the advisability of forming a
ing around. somewhat nervously, when nt church last Sunday morning' His Moore Is arranging for the Epworth Parent-Teacher Association tu this
was much appreciated.
nil nt once something in the vicinity selection
<
League service at 7.30 p. m.
community. Everyone who is at all
J. C. Duckwall made a business trip
of the motor roared and the plane
Mias Eula McCully and her mother interested please lie present.
lie, Stanfield and Dufur took the pastor and his Wife to Hood
leaped off the ground, Happily, how­ to Goldendale,
He atended the Odd Fn- River in their auto Monday afternoon.
ever, It soon returned to earth as this week. 1„
hied to shoot lows convention at Dufur Monday,
abruptly ns it had deckled
MOUNT HOOD
Mrs. A. W. Peters gave an Interest­
heavenward. Little Miss Cooper was
Tlie Sunday achool teachers will ing talk on the hot lunch question Sat­
Mias Beatrice Campbell came up
very near fainting and had to lie nc et at 9.45 a. in. next Sunday, Bun- urday evening. The teachers served
helped off the field.
__ day school at 10. At the 11 o’clock ser­ the first hot lunch yesterday. Mm. from nood River Saturday night to
a few days with her parents.
"I don't know what happened.” the vice Armistice day wlll.be observed. Petem. who has lieen devoting con­ ■pend
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Campbell. Slic
actor explained. “I pulled something Miss Sadie Pratt wtll sing a solo and siderable time toward the establish­ was
by Miss G. Nickelsen,
and away she went. I remembered Miss Martha Ferguson will give as a ment of hot lunches In th^ Pine Grove who accompanied
returned to Hood Hiver Sunday
Murphy telling me to kick off the rending, “Tlie Unknown Soldier.” school, assisted In serving lunch ye« afternoon.
switcli If anything went wrong, and Preaching will follow by Rev. W. 8. terday.
Kenneth F. Frazier. Uqjted States
believe me, brother, that's just what Glolser. The mibject of the sermon
attorney, 'and his bride, of Portland.
will he, “The Unknown Soldier.” Ep­
I did!"
OAK GROVE
were guests of Miss Thelma Eller Sun­
Practice makes perfect, .^lipwever. worth league at 7.15 p. m. Topic,
day afternoon. They were married in
and by the time “The Broken Wing" "The New World Citizen." At 8 o’clock
Esther
Hukarl
sud
Miss
nella
Mm. ,________________
wns completed, Kenneth had, become a representative of the Near East re­ Hukarl spent the week end in Port­ Portland and had their wedding dinner
at the (Mqmbia Gorge hotel, at which
such a skilled aviator that lie soon lief work will speak.
land. They were joined there by Miss
Mrs. J. W. Ferguson reports the Ia>mpi Hukarl, who is teaching In As­ Miao Kiler was a guest.
took out a license as pilot.
Sunday achool convention at McMinn­ toria.
Miss Sylvia Clark has returned to
Portland after spending the apple sea­
th* most in­
Mannger Kolstad today announced ville to have tx>rn one
Miss
Campbell
was
called
out
to
the
the engagement of the Metropolitan spiring she lias had the pleasure of at­ school Monday to look over some son here.
players, who will appear at the Rialto tending. By special request she pre­ cases of skin eruption.
The regular church services were
theatre Frida/ and - Saturday. The sented her reading. "The Wayfarer,”
held Sumtay evening. In two weeks
There
was
a
large
crowd
at
Park
company is composed of 15 people and to tlie students of Linfield College.
the service will begin at 7.30 instead of
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Chevron have grgnge hall Friday evening to hear at 8 o’clock.
in various reports from theatres in
Governor
Pierce.
which they have played they are said lieen visiting friends and relatives In
County Superintendent Gihoon wns
Mr. and Mm. J. H. Dunn were Park- an Upper Valley visitor Friday.
to lie the finest traveling stock com­ Odell the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker, and two chil­ dale visitors Sunday.
pany on the road today. They will
Cage Stott and family left Sunday
appear In H<s>d River two nights only. dren are moving to Los Angele«. Calif.,
Mrs. John Jakku is spending s few for their borne at Longview, Wn.
Prices will be 50 and 75 cents.
where they will make their future days with friends in Portland.
_ Boyd Campbell was a Hood River
“The White Flower,” ■ which was home.
Two new pupils wen- registered In visitor several days last week.
scheduled to be shown Friday and Sat­
the
seventh
grade
Monday.
urday matinees and nights, will be
* Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and daugh­
PINE GROVE
Margaret Pregge and Ada Fenwick ter. Miso Fannie, were Sunday guests
shown Friday matinee und Saturday
had
charge
of
the
hot
lunches
the
past
matinee and night, only.
of the J. B. Doggett family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Roas, of Port-
.
Tli« regular afternoon meeting of the
land, with their daughter, Mrs. Mc­ week.
Wallace Miller and WiHle Hanne Paren( Teacher Association was held
Carty, and her little daughter, of Cof-
Glacier office makes rubber stamps.
Friday afternoon, at which time it was
decided to have a basket social at the
next evening meeting to raise money to
buy a idionogrnph to use in the school.
Mrs. W. II. Ediek and daughter. Ro-
tierta, were In Portland several days
last week, the guests of the former's
mother, Mrs. Coons.
Have you radio in your home?
Step
once