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)
V- 'If ■>! HOÔDRIVÊk they are «pending at Yellowstone Mr» R. R O. A Barrie Rarvto enjoyed »nlovod several * Mrs. days* stay In Portland and Salem. She returned home Saturday night. ; va ’ V. Miss Hilda Turner to enjoying a visit b Oy W. R. MORSHOUSE with relatives in California. Public Relation» Commission, American Bankers Association Miss Frankie Alleu, popular grade fTM«» <s one sf e »sr«e» «/ srttoie» »awo»tas (Ms uHte» •/ •harp^t w*s era school teacher, to attending summer school at Monmouth. - r SMmtKJ / ■Y. T. Keys, of Furnll, was a visitor at R/i ANY reliable corporations, Arms and individuals are engaged XYl in developing mining properties, drilling for possible new oil the Byars home Thursday of last week. Why did your correspondent write is and promoting new inventions and enterprises. On the other Misa Olga Plog? Force of habU-that’s _*hand many unreliable persons are ostensibly ail. engaged in the same pursuits, but in reality Regular announcemtato at the Meth | are only promoting frauds. Therefore, every odist church next Sunday : 10 a. m., investor should first divide the sheep from the Sunday school. Alltoon Fletcher, Supt. ; goats before he hazards his savings. Because 11 a. m., morning worship, Rev. W. N. “ there are many dishonest manipulators using Byars, pastor; 7.15 p. m., Epworth league ; 8 p. m., evening worship, ser mining, oil, invention and promotion terms to mon by the pastor. deceive does not mean that all promoters in Measured by houra Harriet Mae, the these fields are crooked. The truth is, there «lay-old Infant daughter of Mr. and are many trustworthy men engaged in pro Mrs. Harry Plug, stopped for a stay ao moting enterprises that are honest invest brief, yet sweet and tender memories her will ever be present with her ments. The problem is to know the difference of parents and site has established a place between promoters of the reliable type and the • in their affections none other may fill. high-pressure variety. The former are en An especially tender and appropriate gaged in legitimate business. The other group service in charge of Rev. W. N. Byars was held at Idlewikle Thursday morn is engaged in fleecing the public. ing. A host of friends express tender- The number of those who deliberately est empathy for the young parents scheme to defraud is large and they are atpl for other relatives who are sad shrewd and deceitful. For thia reason those because of the passing of this baby J*.* morehou 6E jymnot afford to lose their saving» should girl. MT. HOOD CABLEWAY MEETING IS HELD STO BLOCK CROOKED PROMOTERS MHB K' • 0 not trust entirely to their own judgment in making investments. Ollie Jefferson Leet er was born In In order to divide the sheep from the goats—to distinguish Pickens county. Indian Territory, now between reliable and unreliable promoters, to tell the good invest Oklahoma, (Mober 30, 1888. At the ments from the worthless—the lnexp* rlenced Investor should consult hto i banker or let the National Better Buel- neea Bureau, whoee headquarters are ' la Now York City, advtoe him. It ' ooets nothing to get such advloe from ‘ wither source. It is safe to say that If those who have lost their savings 1 through fraudulent schemes had fol * lowed this simple course they would 1 still be In possession of their money. Get tho Fscto Invsriably, get the facto and take no substitute There to nothing better sad nothing juet as good as the facta when it comes to withdrawing your aavtngs from the bank and Investing them. The facto about an Investment either strengthen Ito position or show ft up to be risky—oftentimes too risky tor the person who cannot afford to ------------------- ------------------------------------- others you know nothing about Soma time you may be approached to maka a trade by a plausible person claiming to have better investmenta to offer than those you have. Recently a wom an owning a block of gilt edge public utility stock was approached by two smooth sharpers and urged to ex- change it for stock tn a fruit company which, she was told, was not only very valuable then but would increase rap idly In value and soon make her inde pendently wealthy. Fortunately ehe told bar neighbor about her offer. It happened that the neighbor had re- cently been defrauded in a similar way. She advised the second woman to report her offer to the local bettor bueinese bureau. Having bandied many similar situations the bureau Instructed the woman to make an appointment for the traders to meet her in her home. age of six mouths his mother started with friends for the long trip by wagon to the Pacific <-oast, his father having preceded them. Seven months was re- quire«! for the journey to their first home In Oregon which was In Coo« county. After two y«>ars the family spent Home time on a homestead at Hall’s Creek near Myrtle Creek. From there they went into eastern Washing ton near Colfax, where they made their home for five years. They came to Hood River in 1908 and have resided here since that time. Ollie Ixwter enlisted in the U. S. Navy at Minneapolis, Minn., November 0, 1912. He nerved until February 14, 1917, when he was discharged at Brem erton. November 30, 1917, he married Katie Walker. To this union three children were born, Frank, Edith and Calvin. For the jiSHt eight years Ollie Lester has been an Invalid, patient always and uncomplaining. He had always a cheerful greeting for those he knew. Rarely do we witness such care and devotion as his wife has given through all these year^ He passed away on Thursday, June 18, 1927, at Boise, Ida., at a veterans’ hospital where be had gone for treatment. He to survived by hto widow and children, his mother, Mrs. John Lester, of San Pedro, Calif., brothers and sisters and other rela tives, all of whom misa him from the accustomed places. For those who mourn, a wide circle of friends express heartfelt sympathy and find consolation in the thought that for him the passing means blessed release. Sunday afternoon Rev. W. N. Byars conducted funeral service« from TLnderson’s chattel In Hood River. In terment was In Pine Grove cemetery. Th«, beautiful and impressive service of the American Legion was oltaerved. PARKDALE schemes to defraud are being hatched daily. The unscrupulous promoter never sleeps but to continuously plotting bow methods of attack on tho savers' hard-won accumulations. Tho liberties ho takes with tho taw and the echemee he designs for belittling the sound advice of responsible persona makes , it even more essential for iavoetora to get tho facta. I Remember that anything that ie worth investing tn is worth knowing about ao to Its safety, its Income, and its marketability. Any investment which la enshrouded by a screen of glowing promises or is so complicated that neither you nor your banker can fathom it and got the hard facts Isn't an Investment you can afford to put your money into Make It an unbreakable rale to get all tho facta, whether the investment be large or small, and you will save yourself tho heartaches and bitter dis appointment of losing your savings Millions of dollars which have unfor tunately boon lost through poor Invest mont might have been saved If the investors had taken time to invoeU- gate before investing. There is always need tor capital tn cafe, honest b«sl- ness and eo great to tho legitimate de mand for lnveetora* funds that not one cent need bo wasted by them on traud- Blent schemes. They were on hand at the appointed hour. With the cunning of expert swindlers they proceeded to inveigle her stock away from her. assuring her that if she exchanged her public utility stock for that of the fruit oompany there was no doubt she would beooms very rich. But Just ae they were spreading oat before her a beautifully embossed stock certificate the bu reau’s detective stepped out from his place of concealment and told the swindlers he had come prepared to take them tor a ride la his car. They protested loudly and oven struck at him, but experienced as ha was in handling persons who resist arrest bo soon had them handcuffed together. Investigation revealed that the cer tificate of stock oTthe fruit company was fictitious. No such company had ever been organised. The evidence also disclosed that some certificates had already been issued and ex changed and there were a largo num ber more ready for future use when ever a trade could be arranged. Literally thousands of inexperienced Investors are being swindled out of their good investments In such trades. It behooves all persons who have good investmenta not to oxchange them without first getting all the facts from Don’t Trade Good for Bad their banker or other person fully Don't exchange your investmenta tor qualified to advise and protect them. ^7« /»are erttoto wiU <A««r eavinye./ e/ were eeAeinoe b* teMoA «eoste ere dfifrowied e# J il ODELL Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jakku and chil dren, Stuart Wheeler and Rosalee, mo tored to Portland Friday for the pa rade. They returned home Friday eve ning. On the trip to Portland they were ac« oinpanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. A. E. Clark, who attended business and visited friends until Sunday af ternoon, when they returned home. Mias Mildred Robertson, of Port land, to spending the week visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cheater Chevron. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sbetrben and family motored to Portland Thursday for the day. 1 L. C. Weinheimer and Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Weinheimer motored to Portland Thursday for the Rose Festival. They were C" - accompanied by Misses - Bonnie [asel Weinheimer. and Hawi The annual school meeting was held Monday evening at the grade school. O. E. Coppie wan nominated for re- etectlon but dedined. H. 8. Galligan was elected director and W. N. Weber, clerk. Notices have been posted for the special election which will be held on Tuesday, June 28, next Tm-sday, be ginning at 8 a. m. and closing at 8 p. m. at Grange hall, the usual polling place for Odell precinct. The laulles Aid sodety will be en- *-*ned Wednesday afternooa of next In the home of Mrs. H. K. Dav- t a few days here rof. and Mrs. F. E. Jane, returned to T. r?PHoyZd‘*who^ni of th« wummer as instructor in the summer school at U. of O... Mrs. John Lester, of San Pedro, Calif., was here for the funeral of her son, Ollie Lester. Bl»e is visiting rela tive«. W. F. Byars and A. T. Byars, of Goldvndale, spent Sunday night at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Byars. They were returning Iron» a trip to Po'ttand and stopjsxl over here. They returned to their home in Goldendale Monday. W. N. Byars acconqianied them for a few days’ visit In the home of hta parents, Mr. an«l Mrs. W. F. Ilyara.' Beginning- Juno 20 Odell poatoffice has two outgoing and two incoming malls dally. Un«ter preseut servi«« mail placed in the office after mail g«M<u out in the afternoon will go out on motor car first trip down in the morning. Mr. arid Mrs. John Johnson, of Mary- liijl, Wash., were week end visitors at tlie home of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie O. Johnson. Miss Florence Johnson to visiting lp>r aunt, Mrs. IL O. Johuson and other relatives John Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ijiblie, of TVpenlsh, Wash., were here for the funeral of Ollie Theater. Mlaa Nina McDonald- of Portland, visited hex __ aunt, Mrs. IL C. Johnson, Tuesday * Mrs. Johnson, local postmaster, has been granted leave of absence and is -nding a week vbdtlng ; at the horn«» ftnl«»^. Wash. of __ her mother near Wli »«■xpc*cts to Iw prm nt liml amtat mother in cetobratln« her 70th birthday ennivarsery. ward are en- ration whl«4i H.-R. Auto Wreckers,on th« Heights Parts lor all cars. |vtl Col. Charles Htelnhauser spent last week at Elk lake fishing. The roof of Kelly’s mill was dam aged by fire last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. If. Goodlander at tended state grange at Corvallis last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Van Nuys moved Into the house in Parkdate which they purcliastxl from Ix>u Baldwin. Miss Halite Puddy, of Hood River, HjM-nt Friday ___ spent and Saturday visiting friends in Parkdale. Chas. Stelnhauaer, Jr., and Sheldon Imuran«« went to the CRiseus* Military Training camp at Vancouver Bar racks last Friday. Elmer Hansen, one of last year’s high school teacher», spent the week end with friends in Parkdale. Howard Van Nuys came up from Portland Monday to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mm. W. L. Van Nays. Mlllicent Goodtonder returned Bun day to Seattle to resume her work after spending a month with her parents. Mrs. Geo. Cooper to quite sick an«l under doctor's care In Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, father and mother of Glenn and Lester Milter, visited nt til«- home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller last week. Miss Alta Basler, of Portland, was a Parkdate visitor over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Van Nuys enter tained the members of the church ses sion last Friday evening. Mtas Alice Fisher to visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E Van Nuys. The state highway oiling* crew ar- rlvetl on Friday and is oiling the Loop highway. Among the number from Parkdale who attended the Rose »'estival an«) Rosaria last week were Mr. and Mrs W. J. Gibbs, I jester Milter, Frank Kent Ing, Ralph and Albert Davies, Mrs Hettinger and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kelley. turn in his mother's condition. Up to time of writing no definite word has been received. Mrs. Chas. Basler and Pinky have returned from Portland to assist in the berry harvest. MOUNT HOOD » Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Doggett attended the graduation exercise« of Reed Col lege last Saturday. Their son, Beaufort, was a member of the graduating class. W. T. Wyatt was a business visitor In Portland last Monday. Cheater Monroe and Miss Mary Monroe were culled from Portland by the illness and death of their father, C. E. Monroe. Mtosee Elsh- and Grace Rosrf are here from Salem to spend the summer with their father, Fred Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larwood, of Florence, Artaona, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larwvod and a friend from , Eugene, Ore., called on Mrs. Ada F. Everson Saturday afternoon on their ■ way around tlie Ixx>p. The party had i been attending the Rose Festival in Portland. Miss Sara Dark, of Salem, to visiting , her friend, Miss Grace Rose. . The school election Monday evening was very quiet. Of the 148 legal voters 1 only 8 were present and four of these ' were the school board. Rose Ringer ’ was re-elected a member of the school board and E. F. Monroe, derk. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose attended 1 the Rose,Festival Thursday. C. E. Monroe passed away at his home here Friday evening at 10 o'clock, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held in the Anderson Chapel at Hood River and interment in iate wild, Monday. CENTRAL VALE Mrs. G. A. Hoffman spent several flays In Portland last week visiting rel atives and attending the Rose kVstival. Mrs. R. W. Reynolds and daughter, Ruth, spent last week in Portland with relatives. Miss Ruth bad her tonsils removed white there. Luther and Harold Fletcher spent Saturday In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cameron and Mias Marion dfove to L Monmouth ___________ Tuesday i to attend the graduation of t,helr' son and brother, Lloyd. They returned Wednes day. Lloyd returned on Friday to spend the summer with hto parents. Misa Vivien Hagen spent the week end with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Neto Hagen. Maurice Fletcher to home from O. A. C. to spend the summer. At the home of her ¡«rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. M osh , Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Miss Flormice Moee be came the bride of Levi Whetael, of Hood River. It was a very informal, quiet wedding, only the immediate rel atives being present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hart, of Hood River. The house was beautifully dec orated With peonies, Mt. Hood lilies and Hyringa. The color scheme was pink and white with a touch of blue. The bt^de was gowned in a lovely cre ation of pink georgette crepe and cream lace. Immediately following the serving of delicious refreshments which followed the color scheme of pink and whit«*, the happy couple left for an auto trip to OlTrnp1»- W«*a • Victoria, B. 0?, and then to Spokane to visit Mr. WiM-tsel’s mother and brothers. They will be at home to their many friends August 1 in Hood River. Wm. Gllkerson was quite ill last week from ptomaine poisoning. Fielding Clark spent Sunday at Trout Lake with hto daughter and family. Tim Misses Grace Morrison, Lillian lH>wls-aud Irma and Vera French, of Peotone, Ill., are visiting in the home of J. H. Fletcher. « Mrs. Leroy Few, of Tracy, Calif., spent Tuesday night with Mrs. J. O. CaiiH'ron. J. II. Fletcher open*, part of last wet*k in Portland attending the grand chapter of the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Butterfield and family, of Oakland, Calif., called at are F. E. Gilkeraun'a Monday. They ~ en route to Chicago. At the annual .school meeting held at the school liouae Monday evening H. E. Jarvis was elected director for three years and Mrs. W. W. Gilkerson was re-elected derk for one year. The M. and D. club will meet at the home of Mrs. M. O. Downing with Mrs. J. Davidson asetoting on« Thursday. ------------- otherwise 2-100 la recommended at this '■ time. time. AU tree« with fruit should be New impetus to the movement for sprayed thoroughly as Che spraying of the right to construct a eaDteway from the foliage greatly assists la keeping Cloud Cap ten to the summit of M*>unt worm* in check. Howl by Cooper Spur was given at a breakfast meeting at the Multnomah Strawberry Best Weevil Ba hotel at 8 a. m. Tuesday, attended by Growers should realise the 1 hotel men, Chamber of Commerce ufficiato and promoters of the plan. an«« of ixiting at this time for the (Don’t Mi»» It!) Erte .Hauser, proprietor of the Mult control of the strawberry root weevil. sliould be __ on the . plants la the nomah hotel, as chairman of the Ore- This _____________ Saturday, June 25 gon hotel men’s committee on the pro- ixiwer Valley by this time. A large posai, called the meeting. Hto com- percentage °f th® weevils have issued mittee members, W. K. Boyd, of the the Upper Valley and baiting to aec- Beuson hotel and Percy A. Smith of the oiuuwnded any time during the next Congress hotel, with F. W. Bearti, sec- Me«-k as the beetles are now taking the with retary of the Oregon hotel men, and lX)ta<»u. Where the infestation is ae- Louilh Dresser, Jason Roberts T. H. Martin, chairman of a Washing- ver e, a libera! use of the bait to sug- cnairinau ot n ton hotel men’s committee, and his geetèd white in young planta or in and Virginia Browne Faire. committee men discunsed with D. B. patelle« tree from the insects a heaping The moat poignant mother story Dodson, general manager of the Port te«Hi>oon will be found sufficient. land chamber of Commerce, and L. L. ever told. The drama of a coal Tyler, representative of the promoters Pythian Natea miner's wife who wanted her »on of the scheme, plans for reopening At the regular'convention of Wau to be a white-flanneled college negotiations with the department of coma No. 30 Tuesday evening, L. 8. boy. agriculture. Calkins, past grand chancellor, of Cali Also, another Since Colonel William Greely, chief fornia and at present superintendent of forester, whose division of the depart insurance, was present and gav® the Wise Cracker Comedy: ment of agriculture has jurisdiction memtiers one of hto stirring talks. over the national forests, denied the Fifty-seven members of Waucuina No. request of Portland capital and bus 30 carry »103,000 of Pythian Insurance NEWS—TOPICS—FABLES iness beads the right to construct a which is a very good showing. Prices 10c-35c cableway, the group which met Tues- Plans are complete for the camvan day plans to take the matter over to Vanepuver, Wash., June 28 to visit Greeley’s head directly to Secretory the Pythian Home. The band will go Jardine. > en masse and give the assembled guests The promoter« hold that this is a one of their superb concerts. A short special case, because the request was program will also be given to supple SUNDAY. JUNE 26 turned down on alleged personal senti- ment the band music. The season of ADOLPHE MENJOU mental feelings on the part of the the year Is ideal for this trip and the forest chief, and, therefore, the matter home expects a large delegation. All can be legitimately taken direct to the members who can, should go, as this is department head. the greatest achievement of the order for the domains of Oregon and Wash ington. Codling Moth Spray The story of a man who loved Th«* Knight rank will be exemplified (By I^roy Childs) his wife so deeply that he rebuilt June 28. An old timers ’ team will be The setxmd cover spray for the con used and a drill team of younger mem and later wrecked his whole life trol of the codling moth will s«x>n be bers. A lunch will be served at the to prove it to her. • due. Worms and moths continue active. close of tlie work. And for Comedy, This spray should follow the last ap- Reur'nilier the dates: Vancouver, Slteation within fifteen to twenty days June 28; Knight rank, June 28. 1 order that protection from the first brood may be maintained. Upper Val Prices 10c* 35c Shining Sheen for College Funds ley orchards can be sprayed to best Continuous 2 till 10 Two Hood River boys, Frank Barger advantage now. Observations made tost ‘ year indk*ate that the second cover and Bartley Woodyard, are spending G aming 8«so= spray persists to some extent and un the Hummer shining shoes to augment The Lutiwc Can«« Band. der certain conditions figures In the their funds for college expenses the tolerant« of .01. However, the Sta coming term. The energetic young men MONDAY, JUNE 27 tion believes that the control of worms have »w-ured quarters for their shine to first and the meeting of the toler stand in the depot of the Columbia ti ance second In Importance because the Gorge Motor Coach system. Local business folk are giving them tolerance to of no importance if the Oh, Boy! This is great! fruit to wormy. Worms are controlled goo<i jiatronage. THE FIRE BRIGADE “WHITE FLANNELS” “Love at First Fight” “I Evening Clothes” “Bnookum’s Outing” BACHELOR BABY’’ A real cast too. and doing comedy “Kraey Kat” BETTER THAN MEDICINE -Pdciiic Interstate Nad Woodman “Cheerologs Scheduled for Chautauqua. There to an old adage that "A Merry Heart Doeth Good Like a Medicine.” Ned Woodman, the genial crayon artist and cartoonist who appears ut Chautauqua with the Haskell Indian Baud is a bright and shining example of the truth of this wise old saying. Woodman epccialtees as a gloom chaser. He has devoted hto entire life to giving people a chance to forget their troubles. He really qualities as a philosopher as well as a crayon artist. However, the description "Cartoonist** to per haps the moot apt one that can be given to him. Hie exhibitions, demonstrations, lectures, appear ances or , whatever one chooses to call them are a ripple of good hu mor and sparkling wit from start to finish. Woodman to like Will Rogen In that it is impossible to predict exactly what he will talk about. Again, like the famous humorist, he never falls to interest and pleasq those who hear him regardless of the track be takes. He is to apear at Chautauqua after the Haakel] Band has given the first part of the afternoon pro gram and will again appear at sight during an intermission of tho V audeville tir. uit ui lii.irp, ii.t. nt Ilu.itrts LOOK THIS ONE OVER 1—Tom Queen. minstrel direct Î Blackface rom Al G. Field’s Show.) 2-Elaie and Jack. In Fun in One, Smart Talk, Song» and Dances. ) 3—The Westcott«. Broadway Favorites ip Songs Dances and Music. 4—Martin and Walters. A Sure-Fire Comedy Act ' presenting “Make me laugh” —Do they and how? 5—The 5 Folette Girls. . Five good looking young girls in a high class singing act This is known a» the best girl singing act in Vaud- ville. Look them over. Band. No single feature -of the marvelous 1937 Chautauqua pro gram Is more universally pleasing than Woodman. Cartoonist Prices 10<-50< Luther Colte<e Band Noon. Monday-Tuesday, June 28-29 KELLY BROS. HARDWARE Going Camping? The proper equipment will add a lot to the suc cess of your trip and costs no more in the long run. June 30. Tlie H. H. Fawbush family hare re turned from Portland to their Willow Fiat home for the summer. 1 terotby Didner, of Portland, is spending some little time with the Horace Sylvester family. Miso Olive Moes returned to Mosa- aerm Friday to spend the summer, fol lowing the close of another succeecful year of teaching in the Portland schoclfi. Lloyd Moas came up from Medford Friday to attend the wedding of his sister, Florence, and Ijevi Whetael, re turning Monday. lie is doing carpen ter work on a power dam 40 miles W. H. Stevens and family, of Clear north of Medford which, when com field. In., arrived here last week and pleted, will furnish power for the city will take care of Rusaell G. Pond’s of Portland. ranch at Parkdale. Mr. Pond expects to »¡tend some time In California. BELMONT At the school etectlon <m Monday afternoon J. P. Cooper was unaulmouH- Mr. and Mra. John Hutson are at ly re-elected to lie director of the school Parkdale helping Mr. Ilutaon'e brother board. H. 11. Hann, refusing the nom in Rtrawberry harveat ination for school clerk. Mm. W. J. Mrs. J. H. Sellet-k and son, of Boyd, Glblw was elected. Many other state and Mrs. Keller, of Portland, have ta*en jects were discussed. Tin' school trans «Ixitinc at the home of Mr. and Mra. portation contracts were not awarded. I). J. Yeck. C. E. Munroe pawed away last Frl- Mra. Reuben Goodman rerently re «l«y at hto Upper Valley home «nd was turned from Portland accompanied by burled In the Idtewihle eemeterv. Hood Iter steter-in-taw, M1 m Eleanor Good River, taut Monday. ReV. W. L. Van man. - Nuys conducted the aervices at the Delbert Oberteuffer, who to professor Anderson parlors. of physical training at the state uni The picture fur this week’s show on versity, and Mra. Oberteuffer are vtoit- the Cannon circuit has ta-en changed i»g at the home of Mr. Oberteuffer’e from "Tlie Plastic Age” to “Tesste." HiHter, Mrs. K. B. Moller. Mra. Moller’s "The Plastic Age” will be shown next mother. Mra. Wm. Oberteuffer, also week. a guest in the home. The mail hauling contract has again Mrs. Madtord Reed la in St. Vincent*« l>een awarihM to the Mt. Hood railroad. hospital, Portland, making a good re- Commencing Monday, June 20, there < orery from a rerent ttlness. will be two mail collections, one going Memltera of Rockford Grange, who down ou the morning jitney it 8 I. tn attended the staty meeting at (torvallla ami the other at 1 p. m Curley made last week, were Mr. and Mra. G. A. a tiki for thia contract but failed to Palmiter, Mra. H. D. Steele, Mrs. Wm. get <L Munroe, Mrs. IX H. McClain, 8. G. Ladfea' Missionary society met with oxborrow, Mr. and Mra. J. R. Forden. Mrs. 0. E. Crqven last Wednesday af Mr. and Mra. Forden and Lesley ternoon. Mrs. W. L. Van Nuys was <>n to Eugene to visit friends. the leader. C. M.| was unanlm J. R. Pifer I h running the Kelley elected himself on the mill at Parkdale and has all sorts of ItMS rough lumlwr for sale. Don’t forget Ute rummage sale on I) 03 Thermal $5.00 $0.20 $0.00 .. Equally good for solids or liquids. 1-gal. size $3.50 Special Delivery” with William Powell, Jobyna Ralston, Donald Keith and Victor Potel. Ladies, register your male early. Tell him his worries will all be dead letters when he sees —. It will tickle you like a money order from home. Also Ham Hamilton in “Hitchin’ Up” (A Riot) Thursday and Friday June 30-July 1 JOHN GILBERT and GRETA GARBO in “FLESH AND THE DEVIL” Vacuum Bottles Keeps your drinks hot or cold, pints, 95/ and $1.25, quarts, $2 00 « . Price« 10-25-35 Stoves Sure Fire K ampkook Coleman__ EDDIE CANTOR in ’ I The Coleman Lantern is the best. And for Comedy $7.75 The Battling Kangaroo If You’re Going near the water Sportcraft and Saxonknit Bathing Suits. Attractive Color». * Boy.--------------- Men’» and Women’s_________ “Tomboy” Suits____ ________ Twopiece, with belts________ White Belts_________________ A heart-touching story of youth’» Slight of eternal friendship, eared by the hot passion» of early manhood — and eventually sanctified in the light of true un derstanding. 83.75 $5.50 $6,95 $8.25 out all Camp Furniture at Coat ros. Hardware Band. f< ©»eLiberty SAT.-SUM. JUNE 25-26 GEORGE O’HARA “The Timid Terror” He WM »cared of the Boss — but What a change; he wae afraid of hi» rival, but lie knocked him for a loo