The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

Misses Rena Dunsmore and Pearl
Mcclure left for the strawberry fields
in Hood River valley Wednesday to
work through the season.
Parties attending the dance last Sat
urday evening at the East Hood River
Fruit Co. apple house report having a
very pleasant evening.
Miss Ethel Andrews returned to
Moser this week from Scapoose, Ore,
where she has been teaching She will
spend the summer here with her sister,
Mrs. r. d. Chatfield.
Mrs.>J. D. Biles. accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Maddix, came from
Portland last week to spend the sum-
mer at Lehowa fruit farm with her
daughters, Mrs. Howe and Miss Biles.
Mrs. F. A. Arlington returned home
Thursday from a short visit with her
sister in Yakima. Wash. Her niece,
Madge Dunn, accompanied her home
for IA visit.
j. H. Percey enjoyed a few days
vacation at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. +. D. Stuart. While here he
! Wtul HoillHS III tlt DcoCIlulCo IlNtl
Saturday, returning home Sunday.
Miss Emily Roszella Husbands re-
turned home Friday morning from Cor
wallis, where she has been a student at
the Oregon Agricultural College. She
will spend the vacation with her par
ents in Mosier.
J. W. Blakely left Saturday for
Aberdeen, Wash, to remain a few
weeks at the home of his daughter,
hoping that the climate there will
prove beneficial to his rheumatic con-
dition.
John Wellberg, former proprietor of
the Mosier hotel, spent part Of the
week in Mosier seeing old friends and
coaXng the wiley trout from the wat
ers of Mosier creek. Mr. Wellberg
will be located at Dee, Ore, in the
hotel.
Chas. Bennett returned from Port
land Tuesday evening. While there
he called at the |. O. O. F. home to
see Alex Stewart and found him feel
ing much improved in health and we'll
pleased with the home and treatment
received.
Misses M. and A. Shogren, accom-
panied by their niece, Miss Alice Sho-
gren. came up Friday evening to spend
the week end at the farm near Mosier
and to get good view of the of the
total eclipse of the sun, Mosier being
nearly in the path of totalty, SO or SO
per cent.
Z. A. Race, who is now employed
in the Farmers Bank at Moro, Ore. i,
and keeps his interest in Mosier and
its successes, has again made US sub
stantial evidence of the fact by recent
ly subscribing IS to the Mosier branch
of the Red Cross. The generous act is
much appreciated by the local branch.
Jack Proctor and Carroll Cole re-
turned from Portland Thursday even
ing, where they had gone the first of
the week to take the examination for
the naval service. Both boys passed
and after stay of 10 days with home
folks they will be sent to some naval
training base
Mosier had taste of good old sum-
mer time the 4th, 9Th and 9th, with
the thermometer registering 81 to 81
degrees the first two dates and vary
ing from IS to 80 degrees on the 9Th.
Due to the stiff northwest breeze
which came up in the afternoon the
heat Thursday was not so oppressive.
A party was given Saturday evening,
June l. at the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Bailey by Miss Violet Piercey
and Orval Bailey, in honor of the Mo-
sier boys who recently left to Join the
navy. The evening was spent in play
ing games. After refreshments were
served the guests dispersed, expressing
themselves as having passed very
enjoyable evening. Thirty three were
present.
Arthur Kuhn, who lives about 81
miles east of Mosier, reports that he
has one acre and half of garden on
his ranch which he terms his Red
Cross garden He expects to realize
5000 from the garden produce raised on
this piece of ground. AS soon as one
variety of vegetable is removed he i'm
mediately plants the ground to some
thing else. He says his garden is
really weedless, as he works frouol6