Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1925)
FAIR New Spring Dress Goods LAY OUT A FLOWER GARDEN We note in the correspondence from Mosier this week that several of the enterprising cltlsena of the neighbor ing town are employing the winter days making preparations for way side flower gardens with which . to greet motor tourists over the highway this spring and summer. Our neigh bors have set an example that all of ns here may well follow. Every home should have its flower garden. The work will repay us in toughened muscles and whetted appetites and the joy that corn«« from watching one'a own garden grow and blossom is exceedingly satisfying. Plant many flower gardens. They will have an appeal for our motor tourist visitors. But even though no visitor ever sets eyes on them they will be more than worth while as an inspiration to ourselves. Everfast suitings and voiles, new crepes, new prints, new draperies. We have, never had a more pleasing showing and we’re sure you’ll like them "with dainty, neat, novel, attractive colorings that are'guaranteed to stay. It will make your Spiring sewing a pleasure and satisfaction. Come in and see them and make your selections. Now is a good time to do your spring sewing and we have a won derful assortment of new Spring goods from which to do your choosing. Come in and see what a fine assortment we have and our prices are always the lowest. CHILDREN’S DRESSES H. R. H. a STUDENTS AT TOP We frequently find Hood River high school students leader« of stu dent activities in institutions <of high er education. The latest evidence of the «tuff of which ex-Hood River high boy« and girls are made cornea from the Oregon Agricultural College, where the student body ha« success fully accomplished the ends aimed at In a campaign to raise funds for a great Memorial Union, to be built and dedicated to the students who gave their lives for their country dur ing the great war. Llndaey II. Hpight. son of Mrs. L. H. Huggins, heads the organisation, which waged the campaign. Mias Roberta Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William lane, was vice chair man of the drive. Bay Scout Show Next Wednesday The Boy Scout troops of the city next Wednesday evening will give an amateur theatrical performance, "The Street Boy's Honor,” at the Rialto theatre. The proceed» will be used to augment the Scouts' treasury and to aid the Hood River hospital. Al bert T. ('see, scoutmaster, and Victor C. Folleniua. in charge of recreational work in the city schools, are direct ing the show. v Wanted to Kent—An Al orchard, SO acre« or more. 1 am an rxperleneed orrh«rdlat and can give beat of references. Have equipment or would take one’s past equipment. Address B. J. Montgomery, Hood Hi ver, Ore. nlStf MISCELLANEOUS Mias Gregory is Preseat Pupils Mias Lenore Gregory announces a recital to be given by her violin and piano pupils in Hood River next Sat urday afternoon at Library hall at 8 o'clock. All those interested are cordially invited. Those taking part will be: Billy Mortimer, Judson Ruggles, Lester Youugy, Jean Ixibdefl, Eva Howard, Opal Young, Agnes Chipping. Lncile Ferguson and Emma Christenson. BABY CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING Let us hatch your chicks early in our Mammoth Electric Incubator. Have them ail ready for your setting hens. Assembly Hall, Ffcrt National Bldg. Reasonable rates for afternoon or evening card and dancing parties. First National Bank. The Rialto theatre received word yesterday that the "Abraham Lincoln" will he shown here February 8, 9 and 10. I hasten to make a nice 12,845,679 by Yes, Sweet got a bunch sake, have a members. Mrs. C. B. Woolpert was leader; Mrs. Wm. Ksselatyn, assist ant. There was election of officers and a good start made. The next meeting will be held February 7 in the basement of the Christian church. The W. C. T. V. met at the home of Mrs. A. B. Bennett. After a busi ness session a program in charge of Mr». Hughes, chairman of the anti narcotic department, was enjoyed. Mrs. Kila Wilbur read Oregon law on selling toliacco to minors; Mrs. Houston read a paper on narcotics; Mrs. Inman, reading. Mrs. Olmsted had charge of the music. A piano duet wr? given by Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mrs. Adah Hays and a solo by Mrs. Hays. Dainty refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs. Lois Button as chairman. Technicality Delays Visitors A. It. Aitken has sought the aid of United States Senator Stanfield in securing ¡termiaaion of two sisters, whose home is in Scotland, to viait him hero. The slaters recently ar rived at Vancouver, B. Q, and Mr. Aitken proceeded there to meet them. In response to questions put by immi gration autlrirltiee one of the young women said she would like to remain in America, and this was taken as evidence of an Intent to remain here. Senator Stanfield has wired that he expects to untangle the situation and bring about a ruling that will permit the visitors to proceed to Hood Riv er. Mr Aitken had not seen his sis ters for 15 years. Highway Mud Slides Many Although none was sufficiently heavy to block traffic. 25 slides, the debris, according to estimates of Su pervisor of Maintenance Nickelaen, ranging from one to 10 truckloads, of mud tumbled from the Columbia canyonside in Tueeday night's heavy rain storm, Crews of men yraterday were busy from The Dalles to the Multnomah county line cleaning np the slides, Traffic was considerably slowed down by the mud. Dr. H. D. W. Pinco left yesterday for Portland on business. Mrs. Pinco suggest a good way to bunch of fives; multiply 45. High Bchool Girlie. Sixteen ; we tried it and of hives. For heaven's heart, dear. TflE 20TH CENTURY STORES are a big factor in the economical distribu tion of food stuffs, assisting more than 12,000 families every day to save, a valuable asset to any community. WORTHWHILE SAVINGS Saturday and Monday, January 31st-February 2d ALBER’S FLAPJACK FLOUR Large nf package------------------ Z3C BOOTH’S SARDINES 1 pound cans np 2 for_______________ DC BLOOKER'S COCOA Imported direct from QQ Holland, half pound ...ZOC One pound.... ..... i ,___ 53K Z FOR RENT BEST SHORTENING Bulk 3 pounds __________ tfafC E. A. FRANZ CO. STANDARD TOMATOES Large cans 2 for_______________ ZÒC STANDARD PEAS Three for_ Any Flavor SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR 38c FANCY DRIED PEACHES 2 pounds for____ 35c MRS. STEWARTS BLUEING 15c 20TH CENTURY COFFEE No use to look for a better coffee. Roasted in our own plant the day before you tret 1L Pound _4«K ¿8 as> 8 pounds___ _ . SLICED PINEAPPLE Standard Whole Slices Iraige cans 3 for-------------- 70 ;----- 78C MATCHES Swan or opr Noiseless Matches . am * 6 boxes___ i.________ ZdC RAISINS Thompson’s Seedless OA 3 pounds___________ ZSC DROMEDARY DATES package*....................... 20c