Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1927)
HOOÖ RIVER GLACIER BOYS HEALTHY AT CAMP LIMBERLOST Frt, July 21 22 The Boy Scouts at Camp Llmberlost at Lost lake have lieen enjoying the brat of health. Seventy-four per cent Of the boys have gained in weight. ■cent showed no change and lost weight. Philip Bower largest individual gain, a pounds. Rudy Prail, who ounds overweight, lost that >r details of physical condi- hoys follow: niu in group with increased weight, 2.4 pounds; average gain tn all camp, 1.5 pounds for two weeks or an average gain per day of 1.7 ounces. If such gain could be maintained thronghoot the auiniuer the whole gain would reach 9 pounds per boy. Average loss in group which lost the weight, 1.« pounds. in all camp the average Is a gain of 1.5 pounds. The group which did not change In weight or lost some still is overweight per individuxl, tn average, 1.5 pounds. Lump Nut $1040 CHURCHES Getting Gertie’s Garter First Church sf Christ, Scientist Services in church building Bunday, 11 a. m. Sunday school the same hour. The reading room is mafntalnbd in the Davidson building. Room 8 is open week days from 9 to 5, with an attend ant in charge from 3 to 5. Wedhesday evening meeting at 8 p. in. Sunday subject, “Truth.” D. E. Clark, Manager. Asbury Mrthmlixt Episcopnl Church Huuda.v school at 9 45 Morning wor ship at 11 o’clock. Epworth Iieague at 7 p. m. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Bible study and prayer Wednesday evening ut 7.45. , Henry Young, Minister. “The Red Mill” “Snookum’s Playmate Monday, July 25 The ministers will spend a couple of weeks on their vacation, but the follow ing services will be continued: City— Bible school under supervision of F. O. Coe, superintendent, followed by Com munion services, and closing in time lo afford opportunity to visit other churches for the morning sermon. At 7 p. m , Christian Endeavor. * Church Night Thursday evening this week. A surprise will be a feature of the eve ning. Lunch - at . - 0.30. Valley—Bible school, Mrs. Acree, Hupt., dosing in time to attend other services. Ciiristian Endeevor in the evening, 7 o’dock. Let uh heartily support these serviera ; everyone in- vited. DETHMAN & DONNERBERG Sunday school meets at 10.30 a. m. Morning Prayer is at 11 a. m. The Children’s Corner group meets Thurs day at 2.80 p. m. PRISCILLA DEAN Disbibution ’Without Waste Sunday school at 9.45; growing again. Morning worship at 11; subject of the sermon, “Jesus and the Pharisees.” What Jesus thinks of the liks of them. Evening worship st 8. Subject of ser mon. “What Has Pater to SayF’ Senior H Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p. m. There is no happier and greater fellowship than that obtained around Jesus. C. R. Deleplne, Pastor. Take The Surest Way Folks who depend on our stores and mar kets are always sure of the quality of every bit of food that goes on their tables. They are certsun also, that they are getting the best values and effecting the greatest savings. With the assis- legion Visitors Call Here A. I* Mallery, editor of the Tilla mook Headlight and president of the Oregon State Editorial Association. «Iient Tuesday-night here while enroute to I a Grande to attend the state Amer « Pacific Interstate ican Iwgion <«nventlon. He was accom panied by Mrs. Mallery and their son an<l daughter. Mr. Mallery will return by way of Ontario and central Oregon, Circuit ol Independent 1 hr.itits visiting newspaper men at all points and endaavoring to stimulate an inter est in the annual editorial convention, BIG Aors which will be held at Roseburg August VAUDVILLE 5 and ti. James W. Mott, state legislator from including Astoria, and Mrs. Mott, «|ient Tuesday night here, breaking tteelr journey to Quayle and Kelly lai Grande. Mr. Mott announced that he will be a candidate at the primaries —the fastest 2-man dancing team next year, seeking Republican nomina- in vaudeville. Formerly with the -tlon for congress tn o|>|MMltion to Rep Duncan sisters in “Topsy and resentative Hawley. tance of the highly trained Safeway Man they do their shopping more swiftly and satisfactorily than they could in any other way and his well informed guid ance often leads to many unthought of economies. V audeville Eva.” Watch and wait for this bill “Rookies” Karl Dane, George K. Arthur Marceline Day and an all-star cast, including Tom O’Brien, Lincoln Steadman and many others A Laugh Smash ! The world’s funniest comedy ! U. S. Govern ment co-operated in the filming of “Rookies.” The greatest com edy team ever known in the big gest comedy of our times. Even tually, why not now ? "California or Bust CHARLIE BOWERS July 22-23 Motorista who wjsh to take a long scenic drive and still avoid the sum mer dust will enjoy the Mount Hood loop, via Portland. Mt. Hood. Hood River. The Dalles. Redmond and Sprlngfleld. Pavement or oiled hlgh- wnys lire found practically all the way with the exception of the McKensle highway to Walterville. according to Mr. nnd Mrs. II. E. Maxey, who made the trip during the Fourth of July vacation. Thousands of cars went around the Mt. Hood loop during the Fourth. The road is oiled all the way and eimy grades carry one over the Barlow and Bennett pasara, both over 4200 feet elevation. It.-is down hill through the orchards over excellent oiled road to Hood River. From Hood River to The Ihilli» the Columbia River, highway is followed and the The Dallra-Callfornla to the junction of the McKensle high way At Redmond. The McKensle high way is in good condition bnt one notices the «lust after traveling on pavement or oiled highways. The wheat and other grain crops In central Oregon along the highway ap licar to he a line yield. Heavy vain* lave supplied sufficient mots tn re to the hill lands, tanking a bumper crop. Harvostiag *• about roadp. to start.— Springfield News. July 25-26 POSTS DEAL 2 Pkct POST TOASTIES 1 Pkf. POST BRAN Far too little pasture grass seed Is grown in tlie Paciflc northwest, accord ing to (}. R. Ilyslop, professor of farm crops at the Oregon experiment sta tion. Growers have sent perfectly good money year after year to the cast or abroad for pasture seed when It might »well have been grown here. They could produce enough white clover, an ex|R*iislve Item of mlxtnre, to supply nil lorai needs and to ship out a sur plus. In ro far as sugar content and yield of Oregon sugar beets is concerned nnni< riiuH places in the state from the count to Hnaka river will grow sugar brvti of yield and quality good enough for the factory, report« the Oregon ex periment station after nearly 40 years of trial. But more than soil and cli mate are necessary to agricultural pro duction of sugar beets. For successful manufacture there must be an assured volnnie of raw materials orcry season. Friday-Saturday-Monday-Tuesday Swansdown Crisco A shortening of highest quality. 5 Mrs. Macey and son. of Colorado, are visiting friends here. They are former residents of Meader. • ♦ ’at Mrs. F. A. Alllngton returned to Mo-' sier Nuuday after visiting for tgp weeks in Tacoma. Miss Dorothy Beck entertained some of her friends at a 500 party Sarnritaty night. EVelyn Beldin received the prise for the highest score and Rose Straura the one for the lowest. Mr. and Mrs. James Camp were in Tlie Dalles Tuesday where they bad Margie’s tonsils removed. Mr. and Mm. Ray Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pankhurst visited in Mosier n few days last week. Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Pankhurst were formerly Mary and Ruth Illgby. Lb. Tin..... Finest Flour for those homemade cakes 69C Tuna Shrimp Nothing is better for Salads during the hot weather than American Beauty Shrimp. Salmon 1 Flat—Flawless 2 Tins _________ á e« 45C pounds CIGARETTES Saturday Only Carton Lncky Strike - Camels - Chesterfields - Old Gold Blue Ribbon Budweiser MALT SYRUP COFFEE GOIden West Puritan
