t THÜR8DAT, SEPTEMBER JI, 1934 SILVER FOX FARM DE Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, of Portland. —■ ant the waek and with the Duns- wa family. Dr. C. A Macrum was a Portland visitor Thursday. Mrs. Gao. Chamberlain and daugh The Oregon Silver Fox and Fur ter. Montana, were shopping in Hood Farm, of which Dale M. Haskin is River Wednesday. owner and manager, is now making 'Mias Laura Yoeiah left for Wape- rapid strides. It Is called the Mt. nltia Friday, where she will teach Hood ranch, and is a branch of his school this term. Haakiudale ranch at Newberg, Ore Mrs. Hattie Bailey and Mrs. Ruacb- gon, which contains 75 pens of extra er were in The Dalles on business line Silver Foxes. Wednesday of last week. His seven-acre ranch here la located Mrs. Mabel Mosher left Friday for on the Columbia River Highway op Wostins. where she will teach Hchool posite the Columbia Gorge Hotel and will be stocked with about 50 pairs the coining term. x Frank Mlddleawart lias gone to of extra line Silver -Foxes this fall. Antelope, where be will be employed The ranch will be stnctly up to date, and a show ranch, and will have at carpenter work. Mink. Marten. Muskrat and Fisher. A camping party composed of Mr. This new Silver Fox farm should and Mrs. James Cherry and family. be a credit to Hood River Valley and Francis, Ida and Luella N'h-btfu. Em It. should not be long until it will ily Husbands, Arthur Ilerr and fam establish a new asset in this valley ily, Herliert Graves aud George For aa it has in the Willamette Valley. est, speut Haturday and Sunday of Mr. Haskin wae formerly an apple last week at McVay springs. packer in this valley, having packed Haturday evening after the Rebek here several years. In 1921 he bor ah regular meeting, an entertainment rowed money to buy his first pair of was given for the girla who are go Silver Foxes; from that time he has ing away to school. The evening was had wonderful auoct^ in thia' new si»ent in dancing and playing gatnea. enterprise and today, is*4he largest late in the evening a watermelon and individual Silver Fox breeder in/ the HOOD RIVEM cantaloupe feed was served. West, and will have two of the nnest The program Friday evening giveri Silver Fox farms In the Northwest. strains are now over 30 years old game com ini-«Ion did not by the J, W. C. A. clubs was en and are nationally known as the them? What la being dot joyed by a large audieme. The girls finest 811 ver Foxes in the world. Mr. fur bearing animal? it la were splendid In their little play; Rogers today has Boo im H ch of fimvit as fast If not faster. Fur S'a' also the itantouilme of the Mosier breeders on his ranches, and is the sity and wealth will' always m Fruit Growers Association. The read largest individual breeder of Hilver however, It will soon be gone, ings by Mrs. J. R. FrrgiiHon and her Foxes in the world. Mr. llaakin k< that which is being farmed. daughter, Mrs. McKeown. of Odell, his representative for Oregon, Wash was a rare treat and the wolo dancfW Mr Haskin states the dami ington and Northern California, and by MI hh Doris Hansen, of The Dalles, la also vice president of the North ho greet this year for breeding were beautiful and much appreciated west Fox Breeders Aimoclatlon for that no doubt nearly all the by the audience. Griffith Williams, of »took will be gone by October Oregon. The Dalles, accompanied her. Robert Mr. Haskin says the breeding of and there will be a great eho Hcearce. accompanied by Mias Howes, ’ v, . » Hilver Foxes in the Northwest has thia fail. of Hood River, gave two enjoyable come to stay aqd that there la a Mr. Haskin expects to have We violin solos. greeter demand and more interest ranch finished In about 99 daye foe Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Msrsti have re Mr. Haskin's stock is all direct shown every day. It was the wealth his living diamonds. They will bn turned to Mosier. Mrs. Marsh will from W. K. Rogers, who owns the of furs, which were plentiful here, given their new hoasse stay here and Mr. Marsli I h going to Pioneer Italton and Tuplin ranches that brought the first settlements to climate, where their eM Antelope, where he lias work. at Charlottetown, Prince Kdward Is tlila nils ^regkm. region. . Why . shouldn't shouldn’tjtjt ->lt be echo arrow» the Mrs. Mabel Mosher and Mias Hara land, Canada. Charles Dalton, a trap iVèsithy kgain for ita furl Adt the dreariest wintry a Folsom were shopping in Hood River' per and fur trader, was the first man must make it so. What woujd hap- I-. the Htiver Fox farmers' Wednesday. tv domesticate the Hllxer Fox. These pen to the game birds and fish U the prosperity aud wealth. Mrs. Mattel Mathews was a visitor In The Dalles Thursday. Mrs. Mabel Brown and baby, An- neta, of Portland, are visiting with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Youish. Mrs. James (Therry and daughter, Mary, were in The Dalles on business Haturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Camp, of Gresham, called on the Camp family Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Garrett Is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. Tom Moe. Haturday visitors in Hood River were Mrs. C. J. E. Carlson and daugh SECTION OF HASK1NDALE MANCH ter, Elsie, Mrs. Hattie Bailey, Jesse Bailey, Hal Blanchard, Leslie, Mae and Neta Camp, Ella Folsom. Mrs. ■ . ■ JI B J. O. Beldin and daughter, Evelyn, Luelln Neilsen, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Husbands and daughters, Rmlly and Arvilla, Darrell Allington and For rest Evans. O. C. Bailey and family have moved into the Ernest Evans house for the winter. School opogpd Monday, Heptember 8. The high school teachers are: J. F. Blanchard, principal, with Mias Ptock snd Miss Grlbskov as assist ants. The grade teachers are: Mrs. Buchanan, first and second grades; Mrs. Neilsen, third and fourth grades; Laurice Bonny, fifth and sixth grades, and Mrs. Mabel Mathews, seventh and eighth grades. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hell and chil dren, of Hilets, Wash., are visitors at the Hibbard home. Mosier Was well represented at the show, "The Covered Wagon." Nearly the entire community attended. Don Hhuler and wife were Monday visitors at the Cherry home. Mrs. Neilsen, Francis and Ida, left Tuesday < morniiig for lekevlew, where Ida will teach school. lira, Neilsen and Francis returned home Haturday. W. N. Venael snd non, of Pitts- burgh. Pa., are visiting at the botnc of Wm. Vensel. Mr. and Mrs. Hutson, of Parkdale, ECAUSE Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords reduce your i were visiting in Mosier Friday. bills and lower fuel coots, increase tire münege, o Mr. and Mrs. Nichol and daughter, and the reeale value of your car. Mildred, with Thelma Johnston, mo tored to Hood River Friday. Theee are strong etatemente but are backed by actual Mrs. Grace Piercey and children re Balloon-equipped teat can and taxicabs have now turned to their borne In Grass Val ley Thursday, after a visit with Mrs. driven over 5,300,000 miles, under Firestone supervision J. R. Higley, the former's mother. show reduction in fuel consumption, and less delay, bed The Odd Fellows picnic given La- of fewer punctures and quicker starts and stops. lior day was a success, there being a Many leading automobile makers have standardised large crowd in attendance with visit ors from The Dalles. Hood River and theee full-size Balloons—pioneered by Firestone and a Rowena. There were many sports practical and economical through thé special Final and prises were given to the win L*um-dipping process. ners. Everyone had a good time at the picnic and also at the dance in Over 100,000 motorists are today using and eqjoying the the evening. Clyde Root and Rmlly satisfaction of genuine, fail-size Balloon Oum-Dipped Corda. Husbands won the prise for the best waltzing. In fact, in three months the sales of Firestone Balloon Mr. Frederickson was in The Dalles Gum-Dipped Cords increased 590%. on business Tuesday of last week. Have your car equipped now—for comfort and for the Mrs. Fred Wilson anil children safety of driving this Fell and Winter. Be preparetMbr mud have returned to their honte in The Dalles, after spending the eommer on holes, frozen ruts, dangerous enow and ice. We can equip their ranch. your car immediately at the new low prices now in effect Mrs. E. A. Race was called to The Dalles Wednesdny to be with her mother, Mrs. F. A. Hayrs, who was hurt In an automobile accident Labor day. Mrs. Race stayed two days with her, after which Mrs. Hayrs was COLUMBIA SERVICE STATION, Hood River, Ore. taken to her home in Moro. C. A. Brown and family were Hood MITCHELL POINT SERVICE STATION, Mitchell Point, Oreton. River visitors Monday. James Cherry and daughter, Doris, F. J- CHEVRON, Odell, OreCon. were in Portland Thursday. SAM DALLAS, White Salmon, Wash. C. T. Hayrs and family stopped on their way home from Cannon Beach for a short visit with the Race fam CASCADE GARAGE, Cascade Locks, Ore. ily. Jack Lelliott was in Portland on HOLMES SERVICE STATION, Moder, Ore. business Haturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kemp, of Hood River, called at the Cherry home Fri day of last week. AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS OWN RUBBER Mrs Euna Mobley wu a Mosier _____ visitor last Thursday. Everyone will remember heruu Miss Reichllne. C. T. Bennett and Geo. Chamber- Curfew Haa Been Revived lain returned Hunday from a camping trip. They each got a deer and Mr. A movement has been launched Io Chamberlain got a bear. Keith Cham rivlve the curfew law here. A city berlain was with them. Maybe you’ve planned a vacation trip, or a hurried ordinance provides for the ringing of journey up some of the mld-Coiutnbta's famous trout I W. J. Bitton. of Anhurn, Wash., is curfew bell at 9 o'clock. Cltisens say Something io found wrong with the car. visiting with J. P. Carroll and family. that numerous young folk congregate Bring It down to us with the instructions that you on the streets at late hours, and that work. You'll get it. Under auspices of the public health the ordinance should be reinstated to The same dispatch is applied in tbs repair of service the entire day of Heptember prevent such loitering. or other orchard or fern* equipment. 28 will be devoted to an infant's Wei- fore clinic. These clinics in former Card of Thanks years have been held at frequent In We wish to thank our fki tervals and defects in many children have been remedied as a result. Miss neighbors ____ ___ for _____ their _________ kind aid __ Whitteker will be In charge of the' pressions of sympathy during our re- FOURTH Tel 2551 ciinic. -Physicians of the county do-!cent bereavement at the time of the nate their services at the sessions, death and burial of our beloved The clinic will be held at Library mother. halt Children of Mrs. Willamina Pregge. FOR HOOD RIVER Marketing System j^HE AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS, INC., has its own agents in the terminal markets. The terminal market sales organization functions under the direc tion of a general manager at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, assisted by (7) District Managers who supervise the 170 representatives, salaried or brokerage (but in all cases bonded) who make the actual sales to the trade. i These representatives are selected with great care only after a personal investigation has been made of each Market and after the views and recommendation# of the sales managers at the various ship ping points have been sought and considered. ♦ Following their appointments these representatives so far as the shipments from each district are concerned are under the direct control of the respective sales managers. They quote prices, confirm sales, deliver cars or take any such action whatever, only upon specific instructions from the shipping division. These sales representatives hjve daily contact with the trade all - the year round selling as they do citrus and deciduous fruits, canta loupes, celery, lettuce, and other high class fruits and vegetables under trade marks and brands made famous by national advertising. Our complete charge for F. O. B. Sales Service is 10c per box. Terminal market brokerage is paid ^y us out of our per package chargea. Only the volume represented by the largest block of tonnage out of the Pacific Northwest enable* us to furnish thia kind of service on such a small margin of profit. A line up with the American Fruit Growers, Inc., assures the grower : Comprehensive and efficient sales service, both at shipping point and in the terminal markets. The effective distribution so necessary to get maxi mum results in the way of money returns. No credit losses—credits are guaranteed by us all shipments made through us. Safeguarding of proceeds through their being in trust pending transmission to shippers. growers of this district now have available through the American Fruit Growers, Inc., a truly national marketing outlet, designed to secure the widest possible and moat effective distribu tion of Hood River's apples. Where Can You Get More at Any Price? WHY TAKE LESS ? See our local manager, 1. H. Cederwall, who will be glad to explaun our service. NOW It’s Economy toTrtMe FULL-SIZE Ü B AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS, Inc (Hood River Division) DAVIDSON BUILDING PHONE 2222 Nation Wide Sales Service We have a complete line of Lunch Supplies for your Vacation Picnic 67?e LAURNELL market 5 ••Nothing But The Best" Wanted-Fall Apples SEND FOR FREE MARKING STENCIL TRUCK CON PLANNING STORAGE L- f f A cold storage plant is being planned by the trucking service which recently purchased snd brought about the consolidation of the Wsrren Truck line and the Morrls-Ixiwtber Co., of The Dalles. John 8. Greenwood, man ager of the concern, who was here last week, stated that plans call for a large warehouse with adequate fa cilities for handling fruits in transit. The new truck concern, it was stated, will operate trucks over the Mount Hood Loop highway to aU growing centers. The freight will be moved from The Dalles and here to Portland over the Columbia River highway by means of tractors and trailers. Clifton Eeeeel to Give Recital Hood River's youngest music teach er is Clifton Emmel, who is s Junior in high school. Although but 17 years old young Emmel is s proficient musi cian. He played the organ at the Ri alto theatre during the summer vaca tion. The first of a series of recitals planned by him was given Wednesday of last week by three of his pupils. Henry Steele and little Misses Becky Ann and Riddle Thomison. The re cital occurred at the home of Mrs. H. B Emmel. the home of the young man's mother. Today young Emmel will give a piano recital at the Vancouver, Wash., high school auditorium. Peacock Beauty parlor, Richard's apts. Tel. 2921. J5U MOST MILES PER DOtLAR WheiwTime Counts HOWELL BROS. , , STREET RUBBER STAMP INK AT GLACIER V