HOOD R1 VER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY11, 193$
THE HEIGHTS
E. A. Came*, of North Powder, haa
been visiting with hl* brothor, j. F.
The Story of
Our States
Oarne« the past week.
Bill Barnes made a business trip to
Tygh Valley Tuesday, returnlag the
same day.
Rev. Father Joe Smith, of St, Mary's
Catholic church, left Sunday night for
Denver, where be hopes to regain bls
health. The kind wishes of hl* many
frieuds go with him.
Mrs. W. 11. Carrigan la at the Hood
River buapltal recovering from a seri
ous <>|ieratlon performed Saturday
scorning.
E<i Volstorff waa a Portland visitor
Tuesday of this week.
Little Margaret Gibbon, who haa
been quite ill, la able to ba back in
school again.
Mrs. W. 11. Carrigan is at the Hood
River hospital recovering from a seri
ous operation performed Saturday.
Mr. snd Mrs. J. F. Volstorff motored
to Goldendale Tuesday on- both busi
ness and pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fait are being
congratulated on Ibe birth of an (im
pound loiy Sunday, January 17, at Mrs.
Crapjs r's maternity hospital.
PINE GROVE
FRANKTON
There will be a meeting-* of
Frankton Parent-Teacher gnorti
Friday night, January 29. Thia la to
la* a meeting of Just the parent* and
grown |aaiple in the community intcr
eated In the school However, if there
nre younger children at home whom
yon cannot leave bring them for they
will la* provided for and well looked
after in another room. At this meeting
present day problenai and questions
will lie discussed) the meeting being
conducted in tlie order of a round
table dixctiHaion. Meetings of this kind
are well worth your time and ran
prove very helpful. Meeting* of thia
kind have my hearty aupport and
ajtproval.—Fannie Bren a man.
_ UnJ. T D. CaTkins enlefUTBM th*
Four Leaf Clover club at a 1 o'clock
luncheon. A business meeting was
lield In which all the officers of 1925
retained their positions. Mrs. Minnie
Nickelson was rieeted president; Mrs.
Bert Hebard, vice president, and Mrs
Mary Foley, secretary and treasurer.
Mru. D. C. Garrabrnndt. mother of Mrs.
Calkins, was guest of honor.
General Manager W. D. B. Dodson,
of the- Portland Chamber of Commerce
was in Yakima Friday and Saturday
aiding in preparing argument* to be
presented to the federal government,
supporting application which soon will
t>e made for an appropriation of 1750,-
<MM> to construct the pro[io*ed Yakima
Valley highway between Yakima and
White Salmon through the Yakima In
dian reservation.
Thia highway, it la claimed. 1
open if)> much of the ieolated land
the reservation so that the timber i
la* aold and other priaiucta of the
creation marketed. The highway
is no id. will lie of great lieoeflt to
reaervution laavtuae of which the
terior department should aid in
const rurtlon.
While in Yakima, Mr. Dodson at
tended a conference of the farmers
and the business Interests of that dis
trict at which step* were taken to con
duct an educational campaign through
out Washington In behalf of the use
of dairy products aa against substi
tutes.
Plans for seeking federal aid from
the Indian department were initiated
here last fall at a dinner meeting at
the Mt. Hood hotel. Delegates were
present at that meeting from Yakima.
Portland. White .Salmon and Glenwood.
/f/wxw-wwr
H/snrunoN-
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
liberated. Tins Iteh were all in splen
did condition when lllierated which
sp.aka well for our hatchery.
“At the close of the hunting season
200 Mongolian pheasants were liber
ated, and early last spring 4H pairs of
Hungarian pheasant* were liberated.
Penton* 1 observation and report* from
resident* of the valley indicate that
the Hungarians have Increased nicely
and are doing well. I have observed
several coveys of theee binds contain
ing 10 to 20 birds each.
“The season of 1920 has started nice
ly. Mr. Day and miyself delivered to
our hatchery New Year's day 560,000
eastern brook eggs which are now In
the batching trough* and reported as
doing line. We will receive steelhead
and rainbow eggs later In the spring.
"Condition* at the hatchery are very
satisfactory. Additional pools are be-
lng dug and it is hoped that we will
tie aide to obtain a considerable in
crease of trout eggs over that of last
year. The ‘krounds at the hatchery are
being beautified with flowers, plant*
and vine* by Warden Webster. Aside
from the beauty the flowers attract
Insei-t* which are natural food for the
small flsli in the pools. Those of you
who have a surplus of flowering bulbs,
roots or vines please bear In mind that
they will lie thankfully recrlved at the
hatchery.
“The road to the hatchery Is bad.
We appealed to the <-ounty court last
year for improvements and succeeded
in getting the road placed In a iiasa-
able condition, but the road actually
needs widening, seme of the kink*
taken out and a small amount of grad
ing done so the state trucks can travel
it In safety and tourist* reach the
camp grounds at the Punch Bowl with
out the menace of an accident.
"The Paciflc Power A IJght Co. haa
acted on suggratlon* and cleared the
channel to the flah ladder at their dam.
The Oregon Iximher Cffi has construct
ed a new tail ladder at their dam.
In Instances the ladders are a success
as the fish pass through Imth very
readily.
“I wish at this time to again appeal
to citixens to do away with prowling
bou*e rata. They are the worst enemies
of <iur game bird* and kill thousands
of the little game birds annually.”
Officers unanimously elected were aa
follows; J. II. Fredrley. preaident;
vvm. Marthull, vire president; Aiv* u
Day. secretary; Edgar Button, treas
urer. and John Baker. O. H. Rhoades
and Max Moore, trustee*.
Master Game Warden Averill was
introduced and delivered the best ad
dress ever listened to by members of
the association, at the conclusion of
which a buffet lunch wan served.
“Lady-Lyke” for Stylé!
Uplift
Bandean
For Slender Figure«
Our Splendid Corset
Corset-Girdle
■ r « r> ■» ■ *• ***•......................
ECONOMIC VALUE OF PAINT
Observation
In
moat
localities
leaves the impression that too many
buildings suffer from lack of painting.
A great many property owner* seem
to assume that the use of the paint
brush la tba special prerogative of the
rich, that it hold* no advantage for
the average man, if he can forego the
pleasure of having ornamentation
about. But painting 1* not chiefly val
uable for ornamentation. It la chiefly
NEWELL’S SPRAY
MASK IS POPULAR
as the result <»f
■ y—
orchsrdiat, who isue Into Ills automo
bile top shop last spring and sought an
improviaed mask for protecting bln face
from the caustic ingrwUents u*ed in
apple tree spray preparations, F. E
Newell baa invented and |>atented a
"pray mask that is finding favor with
fruit growers in every section. The
mask, which has celluloid windows for
the eyes, protects the tut Ire face and
cars. Spray burns frequently cause
Iialnful Injuries to growers, and the
new mask is welcomed generally by
growers. Both miscible oil snd Hine
sulphur spray* are strong enough to
M8Ar tlit* ship.
Mr. Newell left last week on a tour
of Yakima and Wenatchee, whore he la
placing the mask with retail dealer*
supplying the onrhardlst* with acces
sories. The sale of the mask* ha*
ready lieen established In Idaho dis
trict* Locally the masks will lie sold
by the Apple Growers Association. J. G.
Vogt, E. A. Fran* and Kelly Bro*.
If you want aupport,
freedom, and comfort—
at a small price, try thia
Corset-Girdle! No-lace*.
98c to $4.98
J. G. Vogt
The second monthly bargain day, as
being exploited by the Retail Mer
chants association, was held yesterday.
It drew shoppers. here to take advan
tage of the bargains, from all parts of
the valley and sections in Klickitat
and Skamania counties.
Tin* four-page monthly circulars to
lioost bargain days each month nre
lielng used successfully in various
imrta of the country and open new
trade territory. The system was con
ducted sucMeafully at Walla Walia.
Enterprising comntanltlra of the mid
dle went and south are issuing month
ly sale* bulletin* and stimulating their
business.
„_________
Young Men’s Suits
growth," declare* Charle*
an ardent advocate of the
"City Hanning CouMule-