The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Miss Elsie buelOW mas reIuIheu AhOh
Lebanon where she visited her parents
and where she attended strawberry
fair. She states that she saw some
Hood River berries there, and that the
local Clark Seedlings are accredited as
the worlds best shippers. Il. l.. Hill
debrand accompanied Miss Buelow.
The ranch home of W. w. Rodwell,
in the East Barrett district. was saved
from burning the other day when a IL
wear old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodwell
mounted by way of a porch column
and with bucket of water handed up
by his mother, put out blaze caused
from embers poured from a burning
chimney. The damage was nominal.
Two Upper Valley men are recover
ing from logging and land clearing ac-
cidents. Clifford Kitchel was badly
bruised when struck by a cable at Dee.
His injuries were limited to painful
bruises. C. j. Hatfield was badly
mauled when his team, drawing logs,
became fractions and drew a heavy
chain over him.
While it will require several weeks
for him to regain his strength, Ben
| Carroll, son of John Carroll, MosieI
garage man, who sustained broken
| leg, broken arm, body bruises and con-
cussion of the brain when his motor.
cycle collided recently with cycle OF
| Irwin Gaines, another Moiser youth,
has regained consciousness and is rap
idly recovering from the serious shock.
William Lawrence. son of George
Lawrence, of Portland, and his friend,
Joe Bates, have arrived from Portland
for vacation at the Lawrence summer
home Just west of the city. The boys
have with them a four-year old trotting
illy and a track sulky. They antici'
pate much sport on the byways of the
valley, where they travel behind the
mare without molestation by automo
biles.
Hood Rivre people at the dedication
of the Bridge of the Gods Sunday IN
cluded the following: Mr.. and Mrs
Theo. Haas, Miss Clara Haas, Ceci
Lafferty, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Thorn
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Egdar Franz, b. j.
/ Middleswart, Mr.. and Mrs. William w
Esseltyn, Col. w. S. Dowd and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. +. Ferguson and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Ingalls,, who we're &C
companied by Mrs. h. N. Young anC
her sister, Mrs. V. +. Hess, who il
here from Virginia spending the sum
mer.
Writing from Anaconda, Mont, t
renew his subscription, A. j. Lacey
formerly resident of the 0dell section
saws: 1--WE look forward to The Gla
cier each week and would sure mis-
even one copy. Ii is a little warn
here now, but we had about nin'
months Of winter. Am looking for
ward to the time when ] can move
back 20 Hood River or vicinity again
one does not appreciate an ideal eli
mate or pleasant surroundings until h
gets away from them. "
Mrs. William Johnston, Of Portland
president of the wOman's auxiliary O
| the Episcopal church in Oregon, vii
deliver an address before local churcl
people the first part Of next month
Mrs. Johnston is chairman Of the com
mittee which is arranging for the tri
ennisl convention on the Episcopa
church to be held in Portland In Sep
tember. Plans for this national gath
ering Of church men and women wll
be the subject Of her address Will
here. numDeI UA Clutch NolA~h 81
expected from The Dalles for thi
occasion, which will probably occur Of
Sunday, July 2.
cit is Just like getting 8 letter fron
| home" writes Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Deschler. Of Indianapolis, Ind, forme
residents Of the.Oak Grove district, i
renewing their subscription 70 IN
i Glacier. "It comes every Monds,
morning. We are still interested i
dear old Hood River and eli its goo
folks. We are all real well now an
hurrying along with the rest Of th
Hoosiers in this busy HOOsier town
4 Some day we hope to get enough pen
/ uies together 70 come back snd yisi
our valley. Until then we viii hav
to Eeep count Of every one by readin
the Glacier each week.