The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09

nrSt OF the week 10 go TO his Upper
Valley place, where he will make hay.
At the annual meeting of the Women
of Woodcraft held at Astoria last week
Mrs. Matte Nickelsen was honored
by election to the position of state
banker. Mrs. Gates, of Cascade Locks,
was named one of the orders mana
gers.
Paul Sosy, medical student of the
University of Oregon, who has enlisted
with the University of Oregon contin-
gent of the Medical Reserve Corps, is
home visiting his father and little sis.
ter and awaiting the call of the U. of
o. men.
Mrs. G. H. L. Sharp, who has fire.
quently visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. W. Cannon, this summer, left
| The Dalles last week for Portland for
short visit before returning to Bos-
ton with Mr.. Sharp, who spends the
summers in the west buying wool.
Early varieties OF apples wanted.
Even though you have but a few trees
and can not afford to pack and grade
( the fruit, | will buy apples in large or
small quantities for cash. Market
price, no commission deducted. John
Sheridan, 1875 Front St., Portland. a30
Accompanying Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W.
Hunt and daughter, Miss Elva, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Smith and Miss Ruth
Webster, motored to Portland Tuesday.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt will return
today, Misses Hunt and Webster will
visit Portland and Willamette valley
| friends for the next two weeks.
Mrs. Leo F. Bruno, of Granddalles,
WASH, spent the week end here visit
| ing her aunt, Miss Abbie j. Mills. Mr..
Bruno, sheep man, is spending sew
eral weeks in New York state visiting
relatives. Before returning west he
will stop at Washington to see Repre-
sentative Nick Sinnott.
Miss Helen Davidson, a recent grad
uate of Drexel Institute, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Davidson, has been selected to
take charge of the domestic science
department at the Wasco high school
the coming fall. Miss Davidson, who
specialized in domestic science work,
is graduate of the Portland Academy.
Ed Button, who recently left for
Portland, where he now has response
BILE position with the Coast Shipbuild-
ing Co., was here last week to see his
family. Mr.. Button had put in an ap-
plication for the Officers Reserve
Corps, but will relinquish that, since
his new position is of semi-military
nature.
Rev. Father Roman, who for the
past two years has been pastor of st.
Mary's Catholic church here, left Mon
day for Spokane, Wash, where he has
been transferred to take charge of
parish. Rev. Macmillan, formerly To-
cal pastor but who for more than
year has been at Cowlitz, Wash, has
been returned to the Hood River
church.
Miss Lucy Freeman, formerly local
trained nurse, who for several years
has been in Chicago, has been here WIS.,
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Ingalls,. Miss Freeman, who is
awaiting a call to 60 abroad in the SER
vice of the Red Cross, has been at St.
Luke's hospital in Chicago. Miss
Freeman received her training in Port.
land.
/. After visit with his family V. C.
Brock left Saturday afternoon for
Portland, from which point he will go
to southern Oregon and engage in ap-
praisal work for the Federal Land
Board of Spokane. Mr.. Brock was ac-
companied as far as Portland by Mrs.
Brock and daughter. Miss Lillian, both
of whom are at Tillamook spending an
outing.
S. A. Mitchell, former manager of
the Hood River State Bank, accom-
panied by his daughter. Miss Mary,
left last Thursday on motor trip to
Waterloo, Ia, his old home. Mrs.
Mitchell and the other children will
leave the latter part of this week for
iowa. The Mitchells made many
friends in Hood River and many eX-
pressions of regret are heard on an
nouncement of their leaving.
Following week of exploration of
the Lost Lake country, the following
Portland young men returned home
Sunday: DR.. H. A. Labby, Ben Labby
and DR.. J. W. Herns. The outing par
ty hiked from Dee to Lost Lake. The
men walked over much of the National
Forest in the lake region and spent
several days fishing in the lake and on
the headwaters of Hood River. They
report the fishing as excellent.
Henry Green and wife, of Orlando,
Fla, after visit ia the Upper Valley
with Mr.. Green's brother, Samuel
| Green, and wife, left last week to re-
turn east. Mr.. Green and his wife
will visit at their old home at Grand
Rapids, Mich, before proceeding to
Florida. The visiting man declared
| that he had never seen any scenery
that excelled that of the Upper Hood
River Valley.
E. o. Blanchar left Sunday for Port
land, where he was joined by Mrs.
Blanchar, who has been at sanitari-
um there recovering from recent ill
ness, and the two went to Cannon
Beach. At the popular resort Mrs.
Blanchar joined Misses Etheljane and
Ella Mcdonald at their cottage, Mr..
Blanchar returning home. Mrs. McDon-
aid, who has been spending several
weeks at:the coast, has returned home.
Born-At the Twentieth Century
Truck Farm, the home OF Mrs. Imholz'
parents, on Thursday, August 2, to
Mrs. Lena Koberg Imholz, a son. Mr..
Imholz, whose home is in Deer Lodge,
Mont, with her little daughter, Vivian,
arrived here several weeks ago for a
visit with her parents. The new son
and little Miss Vivian are great-grand-
children of Hans Lage, one of the pio-
neers of the East Side.
F. M. Cox, Chicago attorney, who
has been visiting his Odell ranch, left
Saturday for Portland for short visit
before returning home. Mr.. Cox, who
has a 40 acre ranch. 25 of which are in
orchard, says that he has the finest lot
of apples he has ever grown. "The
orchard has no fungus, says Mr.. Cox,
"and in thinning the men found less
than half dozen wormy apples in the
entire tract. | am certainly we'll
pleased with conditions this year.