■ :<4. 'X? : -à > ■• ■ •'’•m '.-A '**• V. f V HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, I9Ü r* GRADING RULES ARE EASY TO INTERPRET X 9 Bargain in New Cars ài h.ave on hand two early 192f7 model otar Touring Cars, four-cylinder. 0 I I Changes la the Oregon apple sad pear gradlag rules for 1927 will he 0 <, We will give a long trade on these,cars or a nice discount for a clean deal. We also have bargains in an assortment of used cars. t :o: - F'“ J chiefly a better wording of spedflea- tfons, according t» a large local dele­ gation, representing the Apple Growers Association, the Hood River Traflfo Association and growing interests, who attended a conference of the Oregon State Horticultural Commission in Portland Monday. “Formerly.” said R. J. Mclsaac, pres­ ident of the Apple Growers Associa­ tion, one of the delegates to the meet­ ing. “ we always sxpsrienced delays in getting settled down to definite inter­ pretations of the rules esch fall be­ cause of IndeflniteneM. Now the rulea are easy to determine. Interpretation wiU be easier, and naturally inspectors will be able to enforce the rules more easily.” /? 4 « > » !\ .Ml 4 LEGION TO SPONSOR A CARNIVAL HERE ] I \ I ■ \ I X. H i T ä « The American Legion Post has been '•4” ■S;, j awarded a concession to hold a carni­ val April 16 to 28. The ex-service men’s organisation has arranged with the 0. F. Zelger United Shows to set up their equipment on Twelfth street, the Heights, and the big time will be­ gin Saturday. The carnival this year, according to * Mr. Zelger, will be better than ever. People who will operate concessions and new forma of entertainment are already arriving in Hood River from various points. “We will have numeroim attractions this season,” said Mr. Zelger, “that are «:■ entirely new. They will receive their Maß premier showings here. (R- vwh have been at work all winter getting the old It is expected that Mrs. Weber, the equipment in the best of shape. Every­ Sparks from a smoke Btack fired the hospital chairman for the state, will be thing Saturday will be spick and span. ; .’•yæ« roof of the Meyer A Smith cleaning present from Portland to tell of the As you will remember, our shows win­ plant Saturday just before noon. Dam­ work the Auxiliary does for the boys tered here thin year.' The Zelger age from the fire and water reached an in Hospital No. 77, mid their families. United Shows are Hood River’s own estimated >200. All clothing of patrons No one is better qualified to put before b\ was removed from the building. the memls-rs the humane and interest­ Tlie 8tar cars have proved their pop­ attraction.” e given for the relief of aged minis­ hold open bouse to all wives, mothers, whole desire 'being to acquaint those The “Giraffe,” special car designed ters and missionaries of the church. slaters and daughters of Legionnaires, interested pith what is being w accom- to show special pointe of tlie Star, will Morning program, beginning at 9.45: munion hymn, Communion, offering, “Adoring 81ng,” chorus, Berean «lass; dred Muller. Offering; “Joy Shall aa well as the unit members, on Mon­ plished by the Auxiliary. arrive here today and remain in the Orchestra prelude; Song No. 120, special music by choir, announcements, “If,” recitation, Billy Richardson; Come,” chorus, Berean class; benedlc- day, April 18, at the home of Mrs. A. Tea will-lie served, and entertain-' county until Saturday. “Christ Arose”; Song No. 287, “Christ sermon. Invitation hymn, benediction, ’’Bells of Eastlrtide,” song, Primary Hon by the pastor. L. Anderson, now living in the Chind- ment provided, so bring your sewing if I Telling of the doings in the world the Lord is Risen”; prayer, W. A. poetlude by orchestra. department; “Crowning the Cross,”, The public is cordially invited to lund bouse, on the highway, just west you like and spend a pleasant afternoon of the Star car, James Fenemore said: Wood; birthday offering and announce­ At 8 p. m., Mrs. R. E. Steele, dlrec- nine Junior girls; “Jesus Reigns for each of the services of the day. bi of the auto park. with the Auxiliary. “Another solid train loaded with ments; march by orchestra; 30-mlnute tor: “The Stone is Rolled Away,” Aye,” chorus, Berean class; “Thai —77 7' Star cars left the Elisabeth, N. J., class period; march and assembly of chorus, Berean class; prayer, the pas- legend of the Lily,” recitation, Ruth!, Higheet eash prtoe paid for yournsed — Mrs. vi.. « hk J* plant early last week. Fifty carloads whole school; Song No. 241, “At the tor; ’T 'Easter Eggs,” recitation, Maxine nil.... Oliver; ww-i vocal .i. duet, Gilbert and furuitare, stoves and rues. Call McClain «Mtf of Star fours and sixes went into the CroM”; song by Primary impertinent; Beck; “Easter Bells,” Gladys Blagg. Mrs. Reavis; “Easter for All,” six K A. Frans Co. Dallas, Texas, territory. The week pantomime by Junior class; song ,“Daf­ Esther Gilman, Betty Simpson; “Easter girls; “He Lived As He Said,” chorus, It Is interesting to know that Incur, previous, two trainloads of Star care fodils, Bright Daffodils.” Junior boys; Grwtlng Hong,” Primary greetings; Berean class; “He Even Hides Within ance i c: companies do not carry their own left the Elixalieth plant. One went to interlude by orchestra. Iloxology by “Come Unto Me,” Elved Steele, Joe the Idly,” playlet, — characters, John Automi mobile Accident Insurance.. They Denver and the other to Kansas City. congregation, Ixtrd’s Prayer in concert. , Wendling, 4x>u Frank Wilson; “A Lit- Webster, R. E. Steele; Mrs. Wetister, protect ___ ____ ___ _ iu _ >ct their cars _____ with __ a policy an- “The first of the new ’Silent’ Star hymn. prayer, Scripture lesson, Com-i tie Idly,” recitation, Maxine Rimpson; Mrs. Rimpson; Mildred Webster, Mil-' other oompany. See R. E. Scott. I3ti Let ua suggest a few items for a lunch on your trip: Fours to crow the continent reached San Francisco last. week. The car, a LUNCH MEATS - CHEESE - CRACKERS -Star Four coach, was driven from Al­ NEAR BEER »ORANGE JUICE-PORTO toona, Pa., by Fred Fernbaugli. a rail­ DEI GINGER ALE AND GRAPE JUICE road man who is taking n mention aid traveling by motor car Instead of using his iiaas. and many other suitable items. Call in and see “Charley Borah, star sprinter of the Our Line of Lunch Foods University of Southern California, drives a Star ’Collegiate’ r< adster. ¡ Your» For Service “J. L. B“nton and F. M. Travers, of Portland, recently completed a 13.000 mile tour in Benton’s Star Six sedan.” modem age discrim­ inates—and smokes Camels Twin Peaks Auto Co. Corner 5th and Oak Streets Phone 4331 Ö STAR CARS PROVE VERY POPULAR HERE I $ Ki z SI • FISHING SEASON IS HERE ! I you Nl A VINCENT & SHANK “The Home of Quality Groceries.’' THE FINEST TEAS You now have an opportunity of buying, when­ ever you desire them, the finest Chinese Teas, right here in Hood River. Chinese Canned Goods, Novelties When you want to send your Eastern friends some unique gifts, call in and* let us snow you what we have. WING Opposite FAT Glacier CO. Office K Third Street p Carmichael Variety Store Is Offering— MEN’S WORK SHIRTS - WORK SOX OVERALLS AND COVERALLS CANVAS AND LEATHER GLOVES BEAVER KNIT HOSIERY ’ FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THE KIND THAT WEAR EVERYTHING FOR^THE WORKINGMAN -PRICES RIGHT— <• Phone 3883 - On The Height« - PHONE 3883 .Quality Low Prices 1 Í G raham B rothers T rucks % 1 ih a'To® BENNETT BROTHERS HOOD RIVER, OREGON A flowvr show—the first* to l>e held In Hood River—Is being planned for next month, it was announced at the meeting of the local garden club held Monday evening. A committee has been appointed to make-the necessary plans. An effort will lie made to time the show when the early summer bloom will be at its beet. An attractive small exhibit was made at the meeting, when als>ut 30 varieties of narcissus, donated by the Northwest Bulb company, of Portland, attracted attention by their beauty of form and fragrance. II. M. Bcearce exhibited a beautiful bowl of hyacinths; Mrs. A. L. Paddock showed some attractive 8t. Brigid anemones; a plant of the new and rare blue primrose was displayed by Mrs. George Friday, who grew the plant from s«>ed, and Mrs. Leigh Ben nett showed a variety of primroses, in­ cluding the Alpine variety. A practical and valuable feature of the program proved to be the paper by Forrest (’arter reviewing Cridland’s “Practical I.andacape Gardening.” This paper, offering a wealth of suggestion, was carefully prepared and was Illus­ trated by hand sketches. All details of home planning and planting were handled in a simple and easily under­ stood manner. An Interesting and entertaining talk on the gladiolus was made by A. G. Lewis, who prefaced bis remarks by stating that authorities have agreed the name may be pronounced in any way the individual desires, although / he prefers “glad” as being most expres­ sive of the flower. His instructions as to care and culture elicited a number of questions. Club members made a ready response to the request for contributions to a list of hardy and non-hardy shrubs. These two lists will be kept on file by the club for reference by any who desire. A board of four directors from vari­ ous parts of the valley were elected as follows; A. J. Brunquist from the Upper Valley, Mrs. A. J*Graff from the East dide. Mrs. A. L. Paddock from Oak Grove and George E. Goodwin froffi East Barrett. Meetings will be held the second Monday of each month »nd future pro grams will be in charge of a commltt«* headi'd by Mrs. J. M. Culbertson. Pioneers to Meet fi À FLOWER SHOW TO BE HELD HERE SOON City Recorder H. I* Howe, secretary of the Hood River County Pioneer As sodation, will head a delegation of local pioneers who/ will go to The Dalles on May 7 tiTattend the annual reunion of the Wasco County Pioneer Association. The reunion will dose with an old- fashioned dance. Mrs. Ruth Gladys Anderson Funeral services were held yesterday at the Anderson chapel for Mrs. Rath Gladys Anderson, wife of Alton An demon, whose death occurred Monday. Mrs. Anderson, 28, was a native of Illinois. Mie and her husband resided In the Oak Grove orchard district Elder Conway, of the Seventh Day Adventist church, officiated at the serv­ ices. Interment occurred at the Idle- wllde cemetery. EPfiABW.l.HEAPTYyPARTNER^^^SJ R obert R. Loos FOUNDED ON H erbert W C lark SINCERITY OF I ,a| ■ Is / •>. PURPOSE* ! 4.; A SERVICE COMPRISING: Supplies of all kinds, including fertilizer, spray mate rial, boxes, paper, etc. Reasonable financial assistance. Packing equipment and service for packing Pears and Apples; Efficient and complete precooling and cold storage for Apples and Pears. Complete warehousing service And|last, but not least, a complete, efficient market ing organization in both foreign and domestic trade. Let us tell you about our service. I r*-r COMMISSIO ERCHANTS AUCTION AND PRIWE NEW VOMERET EXPORTERS TO. FOREIGN MARKETS asasssai - service 11 é I f A VW1K i 4 I I ■ / ■ ■ I ! Hood River Office : 7 th and Industrial Streets ____1___________ inno_____ 1 Telephones: 1263 and 5661 * *<*<■ * T* - - jefe . u « I