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HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1934
COUNTY TRACK MEET
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
SS!?!8?’
day afternoon beginning promptly at
1 o’clock. Entries are expected from
nearly all tbe County schools in some
or all of the event«, and it is expected
that competition will be keen as the .
winner« in both boy«’ and glrla* events
are awarded pennants.
Last year
Odell won the girls* pennant, while
Junior high took the boys.' All are
Invited to come to thia meet and set*
the youngsters Strive for vistory.
The junior high school baseball
team journeyed to Mosier last Friday
and met the fast Mosier junior high
team tn one of tbe best played game«
Been recently. For four inning« Mo-
-hr led by two or three s.or«? but
tn the fifth and sixth junior high
opened up with some heavy bitting
and better bane running and piled up
a «core of 12 to B at the close of the
game. During tbe latter part of tbe
game the locals had Mosier completely
at their mercy, putting them out in
one. two, three order. A return game
will probably be played here soon.
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T
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J. C. JOHNSEN
BERRY GROWERS
Mackall Paine Berry Baskets and Crates
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MR. BYERLEE SHOWS
AFRICAN CURB
David A. Byerlee, who recently re
turned from Bolenge, Belgian Congo,
In south central Africa, delivered an
iddreas at the First Christian church
Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Byer
lee, who are home on a furlough after
three years of missionary work, ex
hibited many interesting curing used
by the natives in their domestic life
and warfare. Hla stories of how the
blacks are lining made to abandon the
cruel practices of aboriginal life and
come under the influences of Christian
ity were intensely interesting.
Mr. Byerlee spent his boyhood days
here, having attended the local schools.
He has been visiting Ills mother, Mrs.
R. B. BMpiee. of Portland. While
here he was entertained by his sister,
Mrs. Hbsie Lynn, and family. Satur
day evening Mrs. Lynn invited The
Glacier force and their families to her
liome to see the African curios and
hear the interesting stories of Mr.
and Mrs. Byerlee. A feature of the
pleasant social event was a conversa
tion by the returned missionaries in
the native language.
Delicious re-
freshments were served by Mrs; Lynn
and her daughter, Mrs. F. L. French.
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Remember our deliveries: City — 9 a. m.; 2JO p. m.
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S1S4
Mt. Heed Danera Oaotinue te Draw
The weekly Friday night dances of
J. C. Devin A Son at their Mount
Hood community hall continue to
draw large crowds. Discussing the
imrtiea Keltaie Devhi says:
“When everyone present at our
dances haa had a pleasant evening of
worthwhile recreation, then we feel
as though we've done our part. We
greatly appreciate the prepence of the
many mid-Columbia people who have
attended any of opr dances and wc
are glad to have you come any time
—ao you may know that you are al
ways welcome. We don’t charge those
who enjoy coming to visit or to listen
to the live, peppy music furnished by
Hownrd'a Aces of Melody which !s
always a treat to anyone, and of
course those who dance are immedi
ately in motion for they can't hold
themselves when the music starts and
Jesse Hutson, our floor manager, gets
after them, plus the home-like atmos
phere that is always present.
If,
you’ve been at any of the Mount Hood
dances you know all al»out it, and all
I can say for those who haven't been
here yet is to come and M for your
selves, because you a re,‘welcome and
I'm not going to tell it ail.”
As the bill for Friday. May 2, reads,
“You can't always know the Inside
story of the Mount Hood dance« until
you try one of them, but you can
learn what good times «then had by
inquiring of them.” And there isn't
any reason why thia next dance can't
be as lively as the previous ones, and
there is one way to know and that la
to go. Your friend may l>e there—for
the Mount Hood community hall seems
to he a pleasing place to go; therefore,
many go. _________________
Tlie Right Rev. Wm. P. Remington,
bishop of eastern Oregon, will preach
at the morning service at St. Mark's
church next Sunday.
While here.
Bishop Remington will consider the
plans for the parish house, which it
is hoped will be built In the near fu
ture. The choir will render, “Souls
of the Righteous,” by Noble, and the
new two manuni organ will he used.
Xr,"‘ annual meeting of Ht. Mark's
guild, held last Friday at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Stranahan, In Oak Grove,
concluded a year of activity and me
cess, according to the reports read.
The guild has l*en active not only in
working for the local church but also
in work for the church in many parts
of the world. Fallowing the reports
of the secretary and treasurer and
discussion of work for the coming year,
the following oflb'ers were elected:
Mrs. A. C. Ix>fts, president; Mrs.
Ford Touring Car for Sale
Franklin Smith, vice president; Mrs.
Here’s a good-looking car that has
Chas. Howe, secretary; Mrs. D. E. had excellent care. Ha« self-starter
Rand, treasurer; Mrs. W. J. Raker, and demountable rims. Price only
treasurer for special funds: Mrs. L. IL >225, at Bennett Brothers.
m8
Miller, educational -secretary.
T
In 1886 H ueter ' s Superior Varnishes were used by the Central and
Southern Pacific Companies on the finest trains of that day. There
have been radical improvements in railway equipment since the eight' v
ies, but H uetbr ' s Vamuhes—substantially the same—are still used
by these companies, as well as,by the Pullman Company. Varnishes
that stood the gruelling test on trains creeping across the desert and
over the Divide in 1886, needed no improvement to endure unharmed
the same journey by limited schedule in 1.924.
- Hurras ■ Vamwhcs are being used by the Pacific Electric; Loa Angele« Railway;
San Francisco, Sacramento Short Line; Oakland Traction Company; San Francisco
Market Street Railway; the Key Route System, Oakland, and other important eleo>
trie line«. They have also been used far yean cn the largest civic and commercial
buildings in the west.
Vr ,
A
These “superior" varnishes meet the need« of the individual user as faithfully aa
they have served the railroad«. Their uae assures protection for your automobile or
the loon, woodwork and furniture in your home
Mill) 1>>
H. S. BRAAKMAN
THIRD SIRE El
IOOD KIVI H ('H I GOÍ
<
ALL STORES HELP
CO. C RECRUITING
■4
Every business housein the city is
endeavoring to stimulate enlistment in
Company C thia week. Many of the
stores have comprehensive displays In
their windows. All carry huge pla
cards, asking the youth of the city to
enlist.
Officers of the local guard company,
sided by a committee comismed of
members of the American Legion post.
Chamber of Commerce and Tuesday
Lunch club, are trying to recruit the
company to full strength before it
leaves for the annnal encampment at
Del Monte, Calif.
girls went down to a «mall cabin,
which they have decided to uae tor
their clubhouse, and ate their lunch.
After hiking along the river and
playing game« they returned to the
(-a bln and held a abort meeting at
which they decided to hold their cere
monial Friday evening at the home of
Ixittie Flint. The glrla then hiked
home, having had au enjoyable time.
Auto Park Progress««
City crews are busily engaged in
getting the new municipal automobile
park on the recently purchased 37-
acre Batchelder tract ready for the
annual grand lodge session of the Odd
Fellows lodge, which will convene
here May 10. A city water main haa
been extended to the perk, Ditches
hare been dug for the septic tank and
a crew will construct a road to tbs
Setobe Camp Fire News
The Selohe Camp Fire girls went on camping ground next week.
a hike last Katurday. The girls met
Arthur Cannon on Program
in town and then hiked to the home of
Joyce Nye at Barrett. From here the
Arthur Cannon, Jr., who represented
the junior high school in the recent
county declamatory contest, was on
the program for ths F. E. O. banquet
at the Columbia Gorge hotel last Sat
urday. repeating hla selection, “How
Tom Sawyer Whitewashed the Fence."
Actual rehearsals for the pioneer
pageant. ‘‘How The Went Waa Won,"
to be presented at Walla Walla May M
and 29, were launched this week with
a participant«’ mobilisation meeting at
tended by nearly 1200 persons. The
cent of the pageent is to Include MOO
acton, singera, dancers and musicians,
and rehearsals will be held nearly
every night between now and the pag
eent dates.
Listed among the prominent persons
who will participate are Mayor Ben
Hill, of Walla Walla, candidate for
the Washington gubernatorial nomina
tion. and Esther Motaslc, beautiful
■Wtid talented daughter of A Umatilla
Indian chief.
WHITE SALMON
(From The Enterprise)
L. C. Baldwin, Hood River contr^f-
tor. wss here last week to see about
the proposed school building.
The county commissioners of Ska
mania county have passed a resolution
establishing the speed limit through
the town of Underwood, Carson and .
Skamania.
Saturday night Evan Childs Post.
American Legion, will hold an open
bouse reception for the people of
White Salmon and the state comman
der and accompanying officials. The
state commander of Washington is es
pecially interested in meeting the peo
ple of White Salmon and will havs a
message for everyone. Last but not
least, a program is tieing arranged by
the entertainment committee whjch
will really be worth while.
1.UM.UM Fin Te Be Planted
AU of the Vegetables in Season
V
HROUGH burning heat of the prairie or alkali dust of the
desert, up into summit snows; then down into the warm .vat
ley and along the coast rash the Western trains. In the reg*
ulated temperature of the cars, passengers marvel over the changing
scenes, but never think of the extreme test to which these rapid
changes of temperature subject the brightly varnished coaches in
which they ride.
At the regular meeting of the Hood
River Woman's club held Wednesday
afternoop of last week, the sum of
>100 was voted for the state scholar
ship loan fund.
E. O. Blanchar addressed the club
relative to the Anna M. Spring hospital
fund.
Nominations of officers fyx the com
ing year resulted in the noiulnauoQ«
of the following candidates:
President, Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, Mrs.
II. G. Cooper; 1st vice president, Mrs.
L. L. Murphy, Mrs. H. G. Cooper; 2nd
vice president, Mrs. W. J. Knight, Mrs.
G. W. Thompson, Mrs. William Sylves
ter: recording secretary. Mrs. Harold
Hersbner; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Frank Smith; treasurer. Mrs. P.
L. Manser, Mrs. T. J. Mills, Mrs. C. c.
e
Crew.
Election of officers will be held at
the next meeting. May 7.
Delegates for the state convention to
tie held May 19-22 at Oregon City were
elected as follows: Mre. F. S. Smith
and Mrs. P. L. Manser; alternates,
Mrs. F. 8. DeWitt and Mrs. H. J. Fred
rick.
>*■
;
The May meeting of the American
Association of University Women will
be held the second Saturday of the
month. Mrs. A. W. Cooper, of Port
land. will be the speaker. Mrs. Coop
er will attend the national convention,
held in Washington this week, as the
delegate from Oregon. She will give
ns an account of her experiences and
impressions of the convention. Mrs.
Cooper is an inspiring speaker and it
Is hoped there wll be a large attend
ance at the meeting.
The April meeting was a great suc
cess. An unusual number of members
attended to hear R. W. Montague, of
Portland, speak on “The World Court.”
Mr. Montague is a public siiesker of
note and he presented a broad, com
prehensive view of the world court
plan. Questions and general discus
sion followed the talk.
These are the facta and the Sedan price is *1445 at factory. To
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sider the Oakland.Sedan, drive it—and then decide for yourself.
Leaders of the Season
Trains Tell the Story
WOMEN’S CLUB NEWS
Oakland’! new Duco finith it ■ revets-
tiou. In no other car, similarly
priced, can you obtain this finish.
Oakland's four-wheel brakes are
sound. In the Sedan, a family car,
don't overlook this safety feature.
from a
A million Douglas fir trees, reared
at the Wind River imrsery of the
United States Forest Service, will he
planted thia summer In the Columbia
National Forest, Just across the Col
umbia from tills county. The trees
will Is* planted on an area burnt over
in 1002 and in 101». The coat of the
reforestation win reach an approx
imate 115 per acre.
The Wind River nursery has ready
for setting 1JW0.000 young lira. Those
net need on the Columbia forest will
bo sent to the Ranier National Forest
for resetting an old bnrn.
The planting of new trees Is pot
necessary In cat over areas, as aeeil
trees left by the axmen will bring
about reforestation. . .
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
PREFERRED STOCK
PAYS A DIVIDEND TODAY
RED envelope containing a dividend check
is in the mail today for every one of our
Preferred Stockholders. Today these folks will
know for sure that IT PAYS TO PUT MONEY TO WORK.
A
This stock has
NEVER FAILED
to pay dividends.
Dividends have
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months without a
break for over 13
years.
—r
I
"i™?«.
THE NEXT
DIVIDEND
DATE IS
AUG. 1st