The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30

from Miles City, Mont, spending the
summer.
. The regular July meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion, scheduled for next Saturday,
! has been postponed until the second
Saturday because of the Eugene state
convention.
Every grower should see the "Small
Growers Model" Cutler grader now be-
ing displayed at the Mt. Hood Motor Co.
show room. Requires small amount of
space to operate and small amount of
cash to buy. in20tf
Misses Aileen Johnson and Bernice
Bennett entertained about 80 young
Iolks at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Bennett,
Tuesday evening. Delightful refresh
ments were served. The young people
participated in dancing.
j. A. SCHNEIDER, ex-service man, who
has resided in the valley for the past
two years. has started motor truck
baggage transfer service. He an
nounces that he will also make spe
cialty of removing garbage and trash
on short notice.
The new city school board has ap-
pointed M. II. Nickelsen, veteran
clerk, who has been elected almost
more times than he can count, as city
school clerk. In first class districts
the office is appointive instead of elec
tive.
DR.. Carolyn Underhill will leave
Sunday for San Francisco where she
will attend the annual convention of
the California State Dental Associa-
tion. DR.. Underhill was attracted to
the California meeting because of the
features of children's dentistry and
to be discussed.
Miss Helen Knight. member of the
years graduating class at the Univer
sity of California, has returned here to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Knight. Miss
Knight won many honors and was
prominent in stu1ent body affairs at
the southern university.
The golf tournament in Portland was
the center of all interest for A. w. |
Stone last week. Unable to get away
until the week end because of pressing I
local business matters, Mr.. Stone made |
the best of it by close application to
the press reports of the tournament.
Lee Patton and C. C. Cotterell, two
young men aged about l8 years each,
engaged in expensive play on busi-
ness sidewalk Monday night. In a
3cuffie one of them was pushed through
A large plateglass window of the Bart
ness building, occupied by the B. K.
Cobb Co. The crash was purely acci-
iental, and the boys have promised to
eplace the loss.
Mrs. Forrest Kingdom and her two
lieces, Hazel and Marguerite Sand
nan, were prize winners in a so yard
ace at the Knights of Columbus picnic
It Bonneville Sunday, Mrs. Kingdom
Winning second in stout women's race,
Winning 5-pound.can of Royal Club
offee. Hazel, winning first and Mar
ruerite secondEn race for girls under
s, winning a "a Box Premo camera
md 3-pound box of Hazelwood candy.
Timothy Newell, Upper Valley or
HARDEST and apple grader manufactur
r, who returned last week from a tour
# the Yakima fruit country, says that
PROSPECTS for apples there were never
letter. All growers, he declares, are
ooking forward to one of the best har-
ests in their history.
Twelve automobile loads of members
f the St. Marks Episcopal church
motored to Ortley Sun
ay where they met The Dalles Epis-
opal church members and participated
n an outdoor service, with Rev. c. G.
1oisholt in charge. A picnic luncheon
ollowed the meeting.
A genius with brush, r. Griffi tn,
astern painter. was here last week.
lie worked with extraordinary speed,
lrning out oil paintings at an as
1unding rate. Mr.. Griffith would take :