Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1925)
■* HOOD RIVER GLACIEI A r! I ESSI» ■- 70,000,000 2?* La£.'. 00,000,000 HOUF: KIL.0WÄ BALES. t * 50,000X500 paciiic OVfER & LI(>H COM C OMP “ a N f 4GOOO.OOO 30,000,000 DAY ANTICIPATES GOOD FRUIT SEASON ■ Trio of. Young Artists to Appear (From Ttn- Packer) looks to me like far WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS A special meeting of the Woman’s club was held June 10 to hear the reports of the delegates to the con vention. Mrs. Blanchsr spoke of tak ing notes from other dubs which might be used beneficially by the local club. She also spoke on the scholarship loan fund. Seven girls from Hood River «-«unty sre being helped through this fund. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson reported on the social features of the convention; Mrs. Manser, business meetings, and Mrs. West on resolutions, ports were very interesting joyed by the dub members. Mrs. Blanchsr announced point ment of the following tees for the year: Calendar — Mrs. J. R. Nickdsen, Mrs. Ella Wilbur, Mrs. F. A Olmsted and Mrs. Wm. Munroe. Philanthropic and Child Welfare— Mrs. R.- B. Perigo, Mrs. A. 8. Keir, Mrs. Jesse Edgington, Mrs. Fred How ard, Mrs. II E. Baker, Mrs W. E. Hbay and Mrs. W. A. Schaffner. ----- ■octal Committee — Mrs. * A. Sparks, Mrs. Boyd Jenkins, Mrs. W. J. Kocken, Mrs. W. L. Smith, Mrs. Edgar Frans, Mm. Sidney Lofts, Mrs. J. D. McLucas, Mm. H. A. Hackett, Mrs. W. L. Marshall and Mias Mar- garet yi etcher Decorating Committee—Mrs. O. W. West, Mrs. W. L. Nichols, Mrs. A. W. Davis, Mrs. R. B. Scott, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Herbert Field, Mrs. R. B. Johnson. Mrs. O. P. Morden and Mrs. W. A. Rooker. Auditing—Mrs. A. L. Anderson and Mrs. O. C. Crew. Emergency—Mrs. W. F. Larsway, Mrs. W. M Stewart and Mrs. Wm. Irwin. Parliamentary Drill—Mrs. W. W. Rodwell. Mm. W H. McClain. Mm. A. E. Wooipert and Mrs. C. K. Bea ton. Property—Mrs. O. A. Molden and Mrs. C. A. Cass. Americanisation—Mm. E. J. Nichol son, Mm. L. H. Huggins, Mm. O. B. Nye, Mm. A. W. Isbell and Mm. H. G. Cooper. Home Economics—Mrs. J. H. Mc Lean, Mm. N. H. MacMillan. Mm. A. W. McKeown, Mm. G. F. Ogden. Mm. E. B. Cloud, Mm. C. H. Jenkins and Mrs. Geo. Galligan. Education—Mm A. G. Lewis, Mrs. H. M. Dexter. Mm. Chas. Fuller, Mrs. J. K. Carson and Mm K. W. Sinclair. Hospital—Mm. J. E. Ferguson. Mm. Floyd Nunamaker, Mm. M. E. Mc Carty, Mm. O; A. Bell, Mm W. G. Weber and Mm. A. D. Ramsey. Civic—Mm C. T. Baker. Mm. Earl Frans. Mm. G. W. Thomson. Mm. B. F. Shoemaker and Mm. A. F. 8. Steele. Mnnle Mm 8. E. Bart L. R. Alexander, Mm. G. H. Wilbur, Mrs. E. H. Hartwig, Mm. E W. Birge and Mm. Earl Cummins. Motion Picture—Miss E. M. David son. Mm. E. A. Frans and Mm. C. J. Calkins. Art—Mm. Elisabeth Brune. Mm. W. A. Hackett, Mm. It. 8. Bennett, Mm. I. D. Parkins. Mm P. L. Tompkins and Mm. Geo. Stranahan. Press—Mrs. L. 8. Boyd and Mm. Edgar Button. Legislative — Mm. J. W. Ingalls, Mm. E. L. Scobee. Mm. Oeo. Wilbur, Mm. Harold Hemhnm and Mm. A. H. Berry. We are guides In the Grocery and Meat Market Line! i ABK US! You get what you want in the beet of Groceries and Good Meats. HOLMAN & SAMUEL ARY MARKET & GROCERY Phone 8811 NTS ONLY Tkiff Great Offer May Be-Withdrawn At-Any Time Think of HI A complete $8-50 set of the world famous Eureka “high- vacuum" attachments will be given away absolutely free with every purchase of a Grand Prize Eureka. This great offer is made to impress upon wqpoen everywhere the remarkable efficiency of the Eureka “high- vacuum** attachments and their utility tn the thorough cleaning of mat- treaaea, upholstered furniture, etc. Order your Eureka today and save$8.50. ft See tbedFamous Eureka Test /M I ■ I N I 11 I J| U|1 When you sssthsGrand Brian Eureka(wii.'itt bag off) passed over ons spot on yoar rag, yos will be surprised at the atnouni ot embeddeddirt that will bedte- charged. Thia test not only will emphasise the actual condition sf your floor coverings, tort clearly proves the remarkable efficiency of the Eureka **Higb- Vacuum"principleofcleening.8eethetsst withthefamousEurskasttachmenta. MjjMjgSiaffl m MSM m II bs EI FREE TRIAL-ONLY «S.OO DOWN Pheas er swll the season leSsy A brans ns* Orona Frtrs Bareka will bs delivered leveefor bos trial If res thru wish Is beep It-gee par •• low >■ S3 OV down-belenci ua p.ymer.tr-end remember. ros will set a complete SB50 act of artaehmenta Free Act promptly —no thia oOs« air be withdrawn at anvume APPLE CITY ELECTRIC SHOP “Ths peach crop all over the north west is light Plums and prunes am very short. Idaho» which should have 2,500 to 3,000 (in of prunes, will not have over Boo cam this year. AU tr.» fruit in California, including plums, peaches. peara, ate., are a'fair crop. la fact, the pear crop all oyer . the west la only fair. "The only heavy crop" of fruit is the grape crop. There is a great big grape crop in California but the rain may cause heavy losses before har vesting time cornea. •Cherries are now lielng affected by the rain. The cherries coming la hero show the effects of It. That la why prices are so low. It is a question of condition. Rain can knock a grape cr»^> with mildew almost between two suns. "There are going to be plenty of cam to move the fruit. The tracks are filled with reefers, so there wiU be no shortage of cam. “Borne cam of pears are now being made. I know of 100 cam of Cali fornia Bartletts that sold for ship ment from July Iff on at >2.50 f. s. b„ which is 50c per box higher than Jast year. Several hundred cars of Ban Joaquin VaUey Elbertaa and Lovells have sold at OOttjTJc per 21H pound box f. a lx Last year the same kind of fruit sold at OOfaSfic, so you can see prices are materially higher. I have not heard of any apple contracts Miss Ixniisa 11 Hacker, of Port as yet" land. was elected president of the Oregon Federation of Business and The Vacation Church H c h eel Professional Women's clnhs Saturday 'rite Vacation Church school which at the final session of the annual con was opened Monday of last week at vention in Salem. Miss Hacker, who the First Christian church to proving Is associated with the O.-W. R. * N. popular and has «very assurance of railroad offices in Portland, has long a most successful venture. The regis been a prominent and valued memlier tration for the first week was between of the Portland Business and Profes 35 and 40. and under the efficient sional Women’s dub. She was chair leadership of Mias Dora Obertolk, the man of transportation when the na little ones are being Instructed tn a tional convention met in Portland two manner that to a constant delight to yearn ago and distinguished henelf them. ' for the efficient manner In Which all Hie school Is conducted five days transportation matters were cared in the week, from 8 a. m. to noon «ch day. and will continue for four Other officers elected wen: Marne weeks. Those who have visited the Zibleman. Portland, first vice presi school express themselves as delighted dent ; Moselle Hslr. Eugene, second vice president; Zella Sand wall. Port land. recording secretary; Martha Gssch, Portland, corresponding secre tary; Martha Goldapp. Portland, treasurer Directors elected were; Mrs. lamp Rosa. Salem: Ethel Webb. Roseburg: Ruth Johnson. Astoria; Gertrude No lan. Corvallis: Ellen Rndnaa, Marsh- field: Celia M. Gavin. The Dalles; Bertha McCarthy, Portland. “An effort will be made to draw all of tbs dubs in the federation into closer rnsitata ^Btataff. the coming ysar,” said Miss Hacker. “We al- CASCADE STREET •