The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19

Mrs. A J. Graham, accompanied by
Mr.. Graham and driving their Dodge.
and Portland driver participated in a
collision on Cascade avenue Sunday.
Repairs cost Mr.. Graham approxi-
mately SO.
A reception will be rendered this
evening by ST. Marks Guild to Bishop
K. L. Paddock, recently returned from
overseas Y. NJ. c. A. work. The re-
ception will be held at the Commercial
Club.
Mrs NJ. II. Nickelsen, Mrs. S. E.
Bartmess. Mrs. Aida Shoemaker, Mrs.
H. j. FredeIicks and Mrs. L. Nj. Bent
ley left Tuesday for The Dalles to at
tend the annual convention of the
Women's Relief Corps.
Mrs. Carl Buelow and Mrs. G. W.
PETER left Sunday for Portland to at
tend the annual meeting Of the Grand
Camp of NeighbOrs of Woodcraft The
women represent the local organiza-
tion.
Walter Shay, Earl Weber and Walter
Ford, writing to local friends, an
nounce their arrival in San Francisco.
The young men contemplate employ
ment with a commercial aeroplane
concern.in the California city.
After visit here with Mr.. Massees S
brother. F. A. Massee, and family,
Mrs. f. NJ Massee and children, en-
route from Duluth, Mimi, to Wend-
ling. to join her husband, left last
Thursday.
William Moor. Condor young man,
who was returning from Camp Lewis,
where he received his discharge, to his
home, stopped here last week for a
visit with his aunt, Mrs. A. c. Ste
vens. and family.
Newton Clark, former student of the
Hood River high school. who graduated
last year from Lincoln high in Port
land, has Just returned home from his
freshman year at Stanford University,
Cal. Mr.. CLARK. is majoring in the de-
partment of mechanical engineering.
c. |. Moody, who left his Parkdale
ranch to enter business in Portland
few years ago, shas returned to the
valley with his family for the summer.
Mr.. Moody will represent the real es-
tate firm of Tucker 4 Shreck, Of Port
land, in handling Hood River proper
ties.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Frazier. Sr
joining their daughter, Mrs. Victor
Anderson, of Wasco. returning home
from Portland. left Saturday for the
neighboring city for visit. Mrs An
derson had had been in Portland to at
tend the annual meeting of the Eastern
Star.
Grandparents of the little girl, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. ?. Dabney. have just re-
ceived news of the birth of daughter
to Major and Mrs. Harold Dabney, at
San Francisco Friday, June l3. Maj.
Dabney is now in charge of a recruit
ing office in San Francisco. He also
supervises the work Of out of town re-
recuiting offices in the Bay district.
Rev. j. d. Lewellen. who motored
down to Portland last week with his
family for the rose festival, has found
it necessary to return by rail. Mr..
Lewellen left his automobile parked on
side street.. Returning for it Is
minutes later, he found that it had
been stolen. Police authorities have
been unable to trace the car.
H. H. Larkin, for the past four
years one of the owners of the Hood
River Canning Co.. who recently sold
his stock to Portland packing interests,
has left with Mrs. Larkn for Belling-
ham, Wash. Mr.. Larkin has become
associated with W. H. Pride & Co.,
preservers and Gamers Of fruits and
vegetables of the Washington city.
John Lassen. Upper Valley rancher
here Tuesday on business, reports that
while crops are late indications point
to bumper yields of grain and pota-
toes. Mr.. Lassen says that the acre
age of Upper Valley potatoes will be
slightly increased over last season.
The Upper Valley will harvest an
approximate 5000 bushels of wheat
this year.
Miss Frances Elizabeth Baker. who
finished her work at the end of the first
semester, has left for Eugene to par
ticipate in the University of Oregon
commencement exercises and to receive
her bachelors degree. Her father,
John Baker, local attorney, left last
week for Portland to participate in
Rose Festival activities. He will then
proceed to Eugene for commencement
week. On the return home he will be
accompanied by his daughter, the grad
uate, and another, Miss Kathryn l..
Baker, who has just finished her fresh
man year at u. of o.