Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1927)
' t :-~-; ä ' ‘V.. - :y‘ » f I I , I ■ • . '• ». -‘V1-- ' ' '' ■.> ' ■‘■J' ¡ ' • r , ■ HOOD GOLF NEWS d ... . h.. rowan Association has f of growers for ton ght for discussicu of plans n'.-‘ E I “Ä '“<£S¿ * the valley can be cleaned ready for market in 40 days. k 4 With the summer season well ad vanced. the Columbia Gorge hotel is new doing a capacity business. Visitors at the Gorge the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. (X A. Barton, of Boise, Ida.; Miss Helen Blacker, Miss Doro thy Blacker, Mies Grace Donkin and Miss Leila Donkin, of Berkeley, Oalit; Mr. and Mrs. David I. Stoddard, of Baker; F. 8. «oliues, of Seattle; Mrs. Robert Watt, tf Ban Francisco; Mrs. M. E. Shepard, of Polo Altov Calif.; Mias Rose C. Franklin, of East Orange. N. J.; Miss M. N. Mannings, of London, mg.; Geo. B. Stringer, of Pasadena, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. ». K. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Colby, of Beattie; Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Blegrhfi and Ken Blegrist. of La Grande; Mr. and Mrs. I* H. Gray, of Fremont, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. B Dewdney and daugh ter, of Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Coomb», of Ban Francisco; Mrs. H. 8. Tinney and Mrs. McAlpin, of Oakland; Mr. nnd Mrs. H. H. Jordan of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. UtchfleTd, Ban Diego, Calif.; Mr. aid Mrs. Wm. C. Blatt, of Long Beach, Calif.; N, Roberts, Omaha. Nebr.; B. P. Cxxtper, of Chicago; Mrs. B. B. Meade, of Seattle; Frank F. Hees, of IxmgView; Mr. and Mrs. II. iAltofifib of 8an Framdsco; A. R. Gllcblrst, of The Dalles; Captain and Mrs. Herman KfltaaHmmn, Wr.. of Ssattle; Mr. and Mrs. <X E. Williams, of Piermont, N. Y.; Mrs. J. V. IX Smith and children. Mrs. M. R. Heydota and Jean Bird, of Twin Falla, Ida.; Misa Kate T. Nevin, ' Mas. Wm. B. Daly. Bugene W. Daly. William B. Daly and Joseph Sullivan, of Butte, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Allen, of Halt Lake City; Mr. and Mra. Peter G. Schmidt, Clara Ix.ui»c Schmidt "and Bux Schmidt, Mr. and Mra. B. D. Larabie, Oiympla. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Naper and son, of Beattie; G. J. Taylor, of Boise, Idm; and Mra. Irving M. Lupton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Collier, Mr. and Mra. H. R. Ferry, Mr. and Mra. B. A. Schoon, Mr. and Mra. 3. R. Long, Mr. and Mra. David Strong, Mr. and Mra. A. J. Dual- ley, Mr. and Mra. M. F. Keller, of Port- •>* i. ®ST1‘ I ■ F'”v vT.ys Kt .-•* ’" k ; 'i f. 1. si/’ h 1 1 ........ Grange Store Opens Meet Market The Grange Co-operative Store has inatalted a meat market department. E. M. Holman, one'of the city's most t men, Is in charge, experienced An Ice machine has been placed th the basement of the »tore hiillding. and a neat arrangement has been made of a refrigerated <aae and cooler In the rear of the building. The Grange store will make deliveries of its meat prod ucts, a full line of which will be car ried at all times, with groceries. The new service blds fair to become a popu lar addition to the activitiea of the Grange store. ,. - ■• 1 ¿S-7 The Huaband and Wife two-ball foureome tournament made thing» very lively around tlie Country Club on Sun day with 44 pi<crs •v«lt started promptly at 1.30 afternoon. Each throughout the afteruo ^aV(M „,ie p.», playing ------ alter- strokes, one half of the combined handicaps of the two players being used to compute the net »cores. First prise was won by Mr. aud Mrs. Corbett Alexander, with a net »rore of 70. Mr. end Mrs. Walter Woolpert won second prise with 7v, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. ff “ a nd Dewey won third with 75. and > Mr. and Mrs. iia vilii fourth with 77. The other »cores in their order are aa follows: Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton, 78; Nathan Mears and Junior, 78; Mr. and Mra. DeWitt, TO; Mr. and Mra Frpd John son. 7»; Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson, TO; Mr. and Mrs. I^etoy Childa. 70; Mr. and Mn »• « Cobb. 80; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Franz. *>; Elmer House aud daugtiter. 82; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weber,82; Dr amt Mrs. (1 B. Zener, «7; Mr. and Mrs. Ix-on W. Bentley, 87; Carroll Hurlburt and daughter, 88; Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Boyd, 89; Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, 89; Mr.and Mra. Croeley. 02; Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McCrea, 93; Mr. aud Mrs. L. A. Ben nett, 99. y On next Bundny will "be played the ipialifyliig rounds of t»—Bummer Handicap touruament. According to the rule» of the tournament committee 18 consetcutive holes must be com pleted on Sunday to entitle a player to a place in the various flights. The 16 lowest scores will constitute the cham pionship or first flight, the next 16 the second flight, continuing in thia order until all those qualifying have been placed. Tn the cliamptoniibfp flight tahero will lie a special contest for the Beaten Eight. First and second prises will be given in each flight The Hood River links are becoming very popular with the tourists this sea son. The fame of the course has spread far and wide, and many tourists are coming here now particularly for the golf. Duriag the pest week over 7<t tourists registered at the dub house and took out playing privileges, sev eral of whom u»ed the tennis courts in preference to playing golf. On Tuesday of last week 20 women were out. Mrs. Blanchar and Mra. Ravlln tied for the ball. Mrs. ltavltn won when they drew for it Hood Rlv^ er tied The Dalle« In a tournament at the links of The Dalles course last Thursday, score 26 to 26. Fourteen were present Tuesday of this Week. Mr». Geo. W. Thomson won the ball. Her scon' was 54-18-36. Mrs. A. F. Adams played the low net score of 43. She played another 85 the past week, her more lielng 42-43. While the weather reumi n» hot scores may be turned in any time of the day. Idahoan» to Picnic Mid-Columbia folk who formerly lived in Idaho will hold their annual picnic at Herman creek camp ground ■fiext Bunday. A prograffi of gaihea and sports is being arranged. Ice cream, coffee and lemonade will be fiirniHhcd on the grounds, but all partietpanta are asked to bring their lemons and sugar. Butler Praises Victoria Truman Butler and Al. W. Peters returned Tuesday from a two weeks motor vacation that carried them as far north as Victoria, B. (1 “Victoria is an admirable spot for a vacation,’* said Mr. Butler, "and the journey going and coming is a pleasant one over the finest of highways. We found an ideal spot, a quiet old Hollywood Fads are still going strong English inn with a water frontage, at Eby’s Studio. Nine for 26c. Waten and It formed the beet place I have the papers to hear us say stop. ever seen for a good rest. 7 T CASH AND CARRY GROCERY ;■ ; ., ' ■ H. GROSS, Proprietor / Third and Oak Streets Downtown Phone 1032 Heights Phone - 1031 Deliveries Twice Daily Bargain Day for Saturday 4 Monday «T*- Eæ s»<* June 25th and-27th SILVER 100 PER CENT FLOUR 49-1b sack* I • < O 0 •< "A — $1.17 R. / ' i d 70 SNOWCAP SHORTENING 8-lb can, net weight .. ___________________ A ■ ROCK DEL CANE & MAPLE SYRUP Clip 8-1b 12 oz. can, net weight _______ ▼ ■ • ■ " iìit 9j¥rÄ BORDEN’S MILK Tall cans, 10 cana > '1 95c A- MINCED RAZOR CLAMS 20c ;*1 M. J. B., HILLS, GOLDEN WEST OR MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1-tb can________________ ■ w WHEELING MATCHES. Strike anywhere. OEft 6 boxes in a carton, 2 cartons fcwV HOOD RIVER FRUIT PECTIN JiP*: 2 bottles _______________ : ¡."Xi >■ 2 ■ 45c MASON OR ECONOMY JAR TOPS Per dozen__ 25c RED JAR RUBBERS Double lip, 4 dosen .. 25c » í - * 3 M ftd Í ? % ■4M X‘ * A -, fäi TÍ -d 10c 15c gf V1 ,.>z ■ ■ TW T '3f r- ■ . J arar £ • e reserve the right not to sell to any merchant ny private person as we see fit. * '■ NEW TOURIST MAP • ISSUED BY O.S.T.M.A. s - J , ANNE: < I k* rrx ft re." ■ I çiæ Mp shows eleven states two provinces In Canada and la so pre* pared as to show all main traveled highways. These highways are in turn marked to sbpw the various type« of »urfacea ■All national parks are shown and the varloqs roads carry the United Btates inarirings as given by the Federal Bu reau of roads. Rivers and mountain ranges are shown aud the map shows everything au automobiliet needs to propare a routing in any one of the states. The New Fraser River highway is shown and as this is the first Canadian highway to cross the Rockies, this featnro alone has caused a great many requests from other states for the map. To show the thoroughness with which the map is prepared, the motor association sent to each state and province a blue print of the map after It was finished, asking that the various highway departments inspect the map and make corrections. After these cor rected blue prints were returned there came* a number of complimentary let ters asking for copies of the map after its completion and commenting upon the thoroughness of Us propurafioa. The map 1» a product of the map department of the Oregon Btate Motor Association and will be followed by a HerlcH of new strip maps, the informa tion for which is now iceing prepared. WEDD1NGS June, roses, weddings naturally seem to cotiw simultaneously. They <ame together at Mosaacres Saturday, June 18th, at four o’clock when Florence M om became. Mrs. Levi Whetsei. It was a small but Impressive wed ding, only relatives, the minister and his wife being present. The color scheme of pink and white' was carried out in flowers and refresh ments. The mantel was banked with pink and white peonies and ay rings. Besketa of spirea, Mount Hood lilies, blue delphiniums and pink roses formed a bower in which the bridal couple stood. Other bouquets of wild and garden flowers were used throughout the house. The bride was gowned in pink geor gette and cream lace. She carried a iMtuqnet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. The groom wore a dark blue "«IL ... , The ring ceremony was used, Rev. F. Gordon Hart, of Riverside church, of Hood River, officiating. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Refreshments were served immedi ately after the ceremony. The couple left by auto for a trip to Btwttle, Victoria, British Columbia, and Spokane. At the latter place they will visit the bridegroom’s mother and brothers. Miss Moss was first teller in the But ler Banking Company's bank where she has been employed for several years. Mr. Whetsei is district manager of the with Western Union telegraph Hr headquarters at Hood River. They will be at home after August 1 at 1025 Btate street. Rimpllclty marked the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnsen, Bunday, when Miss Luells Mae Nielsen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nielsen, of Mosier, IsH-ame the bride of Arthur C. Johnsen, prominent young merchant. Only close friends and members of the Immediate families were present. Rev. Henry Young, isistor of Asbury Meth odist church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Johnsen left at once for centra) Oregon on a motor honeymoon. The bride is a graduate of the Mosier high school. Mr. Johnsen is a graduate of the Hood River high school and Whitman College. He Is a member of Beta Tlieta Pi fraternity and is a great war veteran, having served with the Marine Corps. rioe, the Apple Growers Association has aimouii<vd that this variety will be packed end forwarded under refrieer- attan to eastern market». TW white cherries are fart maturing, and-JMr- 111 soou. »i btxlule for cherry pirit- i announced as TH to 2 >und. Help to plentiful. tlie cherry situation the Association in a bulletin yesterday said: - “Blogs, Lamberts a and Black Bepub- llrens will I»* packed I in the usual 1«-» trimmings as boxes- with lace .«per pa; liermofore Stamp the word ’TOP’ on the boa, tlu-11 turn tlie box over so that the top will be down. l*ut lace paper along the edge» ami place the cherriea la tight, straight, uniform rows for the top layer. Then fill the balance of the box with the »ame »Ise cherry as in the top layer. Be »ure that all cherries are matured for »hipping and have sufficient aud proper color for the va riety. No cracked or worm eaten cher ries will be allowed. “Stamp the box neatly with the grower’s name and addres» in the up per left bund corner and mark the number of rows in the upper right hand corner; for example, *9x10 Bow* or *12x12 Row.’ Be careful—mark the rigtit number of rows on every box. “We will again pack cherries at the Union warehouse la Hood River for those grower» who do not care to do Buch growers their own lacking, must notify u» to that effect not later than June 27. ■ lui»t year our pool price was low- cred considerably because many of our l>oxea were uot properly marked, not carefully top|>ed in dose-together, uni form, straight rows, but xlg-cag, often with big cht-rrle» ou the top of the box and small stuff underneath, with the sterna of the cherries underneath stick ing out above the top layer. These low grade peeks do not bring you a proiitaWe return and certainly do ruin the demand for our fruit. “Each grower's fruit will be shipped in such a manner that it can be sold separately »ml strictly upon its own merits this year. Till» wa» tried In a limited way last year and proved high* ly. successful aud the trade generally ••ndvrsed this plan.” The Dalles Needs Cherry Pickers V. D. Lili, experienced local fruit man, left yesterday for the Dalles, where he will take charge of packing the cherry crop of members of The Dalles (Jo-operatlve Association. Just before be left, H.'G. Miller, manager of the Wtwo county co-operative tele phoned that the fruit is maturing rapidly and that pickers are in keen While no price lias been made publie, the tonnage of The Dalles Co-operative has been sold to the American Fruit Growers, Im. The Dalle» Chronicle of Tuesday af ternoon carried a »tory, which gave the price i*aid by the American Fruit Growers for black varieties as 1854 cents per pound, groan. The Royal Annes and Waterhouse crop was »old to the Ray Mating Co., of Hillsboro, for nine cents per pound. A small quantity of Governor Woods was pur chased for five cents. , FINS, FUBS AND FEATHERS Mrs. E. A. Hanna, Mt. Hood district matron, l>cgan recently to lose young chicken» from valuable fancy broods. Indications pointed to visits of a “var mint." Mr. Hanna set a trap, and on three smicesive night» skunks were caught. Htlll Mrs. Hanna missed chicken». “We think we ended the loes of the chicken» last week,” »aid Mr. Hanna, who wa» in town on business. “We »aw nn o)d hen and her brood running from the brush toward the barn. I started an investigation. And right there in broad daylight out came a mother »kttnk and sevai little ones. They couldn’t wait until night. A well directed rock Mid the motlter low. The smafl skunks became confuted, and I threw rocks until I had slain the en tire family. "My Imruyard, however, was ruined. The horses didn’t want to come home that night.” , 4 . tfÄ of , rill be penni- 1 “Bonanza” a* he calla it* ______ . , _____ ___ uld be on guard every minute. minate. They are marked perrons, with promotion crooks hot on their ' trail. The befit thing that every woman in vestor can do is to consult her banker before investing. ' -■ - ?** " * ■ Properly cut and aet, crystals sparkle in realistic lnutauou imitation of QI mamuuun. diamonds. The tuv same sniuv w.B. M0RKH0U9Z jg true in th« fifild of flnanefi. There to that which to fraudulent parading as the genuine. Don’t buy in vestments simply because they sparkle. In the realm of wild cat financing, fictitious credentials, testimonials, and refer / SMITHSON, MOORE ON SCHOOL BOARD ences are employed to give setting end t--------------------------------- -------------------- genuine appearance. Some are each |g the seller eo eager to part with hie rank imitations that they are easily property, oven to the extent of making recognized, but ethers defy detection u A MW ewoer to farm UT** except on the closest Investlgstton by aniw«r is that the land to not an expert. The only eafej»roeodu«U» <orth the to Investigate under competent advice. {ron, be anywhere Literally dHUlon. et dollar, ere lori „ ¿ .rL. Id to American severe annually aa the **rge as prom toed. outcome of buying into something—a B“yln« “‘u> Ja“,ln*^, U fraudulent farm promotion, a bueiaesr poultry buelnees, the dairy buslaes. or a lob that is nothing more or less or any kind of business to risky «nteas than a set-up to catch suckers. x you deal with reliable persons or firms Otten the savings of a lifetime whose word ta as good no goMr Wateh are lost by buying unimproved the seller who to instotnt in forcing farm lands with the understand- a ante upon yoe. Look at Lto prepoai Ing Hurt the seller, er a service tin from every angle Jnat because company promoted by him, wlU he makes glowing promisee to ae aa pleat the farm to- trees or '-vines, suranco that he Is not the world’s care for them, market the crop and champion exaggerator. Extravagant turn ths profits, which, it to promtoed, and exaggerated claims are the ear wlU bo big, over to the owner. But marks of the fake Investment if this dream never comee true. The you «rant to go into farming or buy so-called guaranteed big profits are into a business, tavegtlgate before yon never realised. If *eopio would only invest Write to the National Bettor stop long enough to consider all an* Business Bureau, New York, or eon- glee of an offer like that before tn- auk your local banker. If they are vesting they would see the folly of without information on your proposed plunging Mindly into such a propooi* investment wait until they can get tlon. Let them ask themtolvas only ths tacts and report to you this one question: Tf It la true that have no interest at stake ai such big profits are to bo made, why forestall crooked gasses. J. E. Smithson, president of the Oregon-Washington Telephone Co., and 8. J. Moore, cashier of the First Na tional Bank, were elected to the city school board Monday. They received, respectively 11» and 92 votes. Other candidates received the following vote: A. 8. Keir, 80; and K. W. Bindsir, 76. Both were seeking re-election. The new members of the school were sworn in Tuesday night. LEGION NOTES Those attending the Legion conven tion in La Grande July 21-22-23 will have an opportunity of witnessing the most spectacular pyrotechnic display ever put on in the state. A fireworks drama consisting of in cidents of the Old Oregon Trail will be »hown for the convention visitors. Beenes to be portrayed in figures of living fire include the ships of Captain Vancouver, the covered wagon drawn by oxen which will be surrounded by hostile Indians and a battle scene will be portrayed. The historic Bridge of the Gods will live again and crumble amidst the roan and rumbles of the earthquake that ruined its existence across the Columbia river. Gm of Oregon’s governors will be shown and Chief Joseph, the noblest of Oregon's red men, will appear. Em blematic of the wild west spirit a buck ing horse and his rider as well as a lassoed Meer will be shown in brilliant colors of fire. • „, \ As a fitting finale to this magnificent display, a scene from the world war will be staged and a doughboy going over the top will appear amidst burst ing »hell» and aerial bombardments. Following this scone a large American legion emblem and a brilliant picture in fire of “Old Glory” floattag in the breeze will appear and '• dramatic realisation' and reegactment of our National Anthem will be presented to “the nx-keta red glare and bomb» bunt ing in air.” Mr. Winchell May Lose Hal Friends of V. Winchell, on learning of the birth last Friday at the Storka- nest here of an 8-pound eon to Mr. and Mrs. V. Winchell, laid plana fpr a,fl£e- bration ceremony—a burning of the hat of Mr. wlhchell. In some sectionk of the country the father <as accus tomed to sacrifice his hat on the occa sion of the birth of a first born sou.. Mr. Wincbeli’s friends deejare that the pioneer orchardlaTs head piece will be entirely too small now, and thus {»IniiH for a l>onfire. Mr. Winchell, a native of the valley, is «7 years old. He was a founder of the Hood River Apple Growers Union and was a director of the cooperative for a number of yearn. He and Mrs. Winchell have named their son Virgil Carter Winchell, Jr. Howard-Garrise Friends here Tuesday received word of the wedding, in Seattle, Monday, of IxHinard Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Howard, of this city, and Mis» Lucille Garrise, of Pasco, Wash. Mr. Howard is manager of the exchange of the Origon-Washington Telephone Co. nt Sunnyside, Wash., where he and his bri<h' will make their home. Mrs. Ruth Maxfield, factoay ropro- A. L. Day, Edgar Button, C. W. ■entative of the Armstrong Automatic Ixmghary and J. II. Fredricy, local electric range, will reach Hood River Sportsmen, Bunday transported 505,110 today and give demonstrations of the Rainbow trout eggs, an tuitlal shipment modem kitchen equipment at thd for the season from Diamond lake, to Ilackett Furniture Co. The demon- the state trout hatchery at Dead Point stratlons will start daily at 9 o'clock on the West Fork of Hood river. The and end at 5 In the afternoon. men aided M. B. Webster, superintend-, _ Mr». Maxfield will engage In many ent of the hatchery, In placing the eggs forms of cookery and show every phase In troughs while a large crowd of mo of the preparation at food in the new tor tourists, picnicking at the hatchery Armstrong. The Hackett company has HORSEHIDE NEWS grounds, watched with Interest. extended invitations to all In tlie mid At the present time the Dead Point Columbia to attend Ute demonstration». (By D. W. Hall) hatchery pools and troughs contain La»t Bunday the General Gas base- l>all nine defeated the Union Pacific more than 1,000,000 Eastern Brook and team from The italics by a score of 10 steelhead fry. to 9 In a Imseball game that resembled Wliiteflah, Mont—James H. Hicksn, a track meet on the aviation field of tlic Great Northwestern railroad, diamonds. NoUee of Bond Sale _ Pcinlwrton's and Annala'n batting for was fishing th the famous “Iceberg NoUce la hereby given that sealed take" near here. In this lake Mother the local l>oys was a feature of the blds will be received by the under- game, Pemberton getting five safe ljts Nature has provided the fish, species of signed until the hour of 8 o'clock P. M., trout. With s fur skin for protection out of »lx times at Imt, and Annala the Sth day of July, 1927, and Immedi ngHlnst the cold. Using an ordinary ately thereafter publicly opened by the giirni»hing four. Heft played an errorless game In hook will do no good aa the water la district school board of School District right field and played all around the »<> cold that a book breaks as soon as No. 13, Hood River County, Oregon, at it t< «tehee the water. Hieken heated office of County Superintendent in the rest of the team. M’Cully pitched the first four inn a hook, and when it touched the water city of Hood River, Oregon, for an is ings for the local boys, but the support It bcama tempered. The fish bite only sue of bonds of said, district in the suae was ¡>oor so Bell pitched the rest of <m a rare type of bolt, the “beosel” of fifteen thousand dollars (115,000b the game and the boys played better from the Prince Edward island. A said bonds to be tn denoffilnatlona of short time after being taken from the five hundred dollars (>500) each, num ball. Next Bunday the boys will play the water the change of temperature bered 1 to 80, dated July 1, 1027, and Wasco l>a»ei>all team at the Hood River caused the flab to "explodi,'’ the skin Maturing aerially in numerical order at diamond. The last time these two nnd fur coming off. leaving the meat the rate of five hundred dollars (>300) i teams met Hood River won by a score ready to eat. per annum on the 1st day of July in . a • • of 8 to 1 in a most Intercut lug game. each of the yean 1929 to 1932, in ludftoDerby is eomddering stocking clusive. one thousand dollars (>1,000) one of the Sanctuary lakes with the on the let day of July in each of the LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES Goofer-Ttothered trout He has writ The hospital committee and their ten to B. L. McOiatn, Jr., relative to year» 1033 to 1988, inehisive, fifteen friends turned out in goodly numbers npplvlaa ft* a requisition for spawn of tamdrerTRoilara (>1500) on the let day at Mrs. Klngdon's la»t Monday Seven the wonderful, feathered, finny deni of July ta each of the years 1940 to teen took their places around the lunch zen» «f the Montana lake. It may be 1943, inclusive, said bonds to bear in table at 1 o’clock. After all had done that Presidept Coolidge may be per- terest at the rate of not to exceed six Justice to the bountiful meal the work »Haded to spend his vacation another per cent (6%) per annum, payable semiannually, principal and interest was taken up. Six baby comforts were war at-Sanctuary Bkea. payable at the office of the County finished up ready to send to the Child I Treasurer of Hood River County, Oato Welfare.committee in Portland. MU b Oto* tar SA*» ltatata The next meeting of the hospital committee will be held with Mrs. Geo. Editor Glacier: last Monday Wilbur, on Monday, JuneTL This will < >regou Lamber Co shut down ttie also lie a 1 o’clock luncheon. ____ From the papven popularity of these lnnchee. ws are looking for a larger attendance' than before for the first one to ba held in town. Don’t forget the date and the place. " ' A cell has come in for clothing for the flood vfa4ima of the MlimiMrippi val ley. Now Is tin* time to look over last year's wardrobe, and if yon And any thing th»t can l>e of use to someone rise, bring It to Mrs. Wilbur’s next Monday, or call Mrs. W. J. Kockrn, 5 1- 2751 ta «2 J»- ;• Z * tap* tl I . ' T\5 js IKMe-ara* i »Vt it - F'# .’ ■■ I n X