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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1925)
CUNLIFF COMPII- n*r. Pastor.. Attar The HppttetiCMr* APPLE FOLK FEHL GOOD ► (Continued from first page) i1 charge materially. Whereas It was 8.0158 per box for 1923, It was de creased to 8-0128 for 1924. 11» total K cost of operating the big sales agency. * from June 1, 1924, to March 1, 1925, J including nil sularies, wages, inspec tion, repairs, etc., for 1023, reached ’ »288.587.99, while the costa for the r same period up to March 1 this year I were only »212.EB.13. r This year’s financial atatement r showed the sales organisation to have > made vast strides almv a year ago. J Last year at this tlms the Assocla- C tlon owed »419.000, and cash on hand reached only »64,000. This year the r Association had on hand cash to the . amount of »408,000, while Us out standing Indebtedness reached only »37,500. The report showed that lite sales artment of the Association for and 1925 had distributed the tonnage in 190 cities and 41 states as compared with 94 and 86 the year before. Except for an approximate 125 carloads of domestic apples of high quality, the 1924 tonnage baa sold * Reports on ths 1,29W133 boxes o*f apples, which have been settled for, showed S net average price to grow ers for sU sises, varieties, and grades to hqve reached »1.38 per box. The average on all sixes, varieties and grades of peers, a total of 68,375 boxes, ail settled for. reached »2.44 ^stav^te grower, on vari- Dora Sexton, warden, who secretary. Hie following ol elected for next year: multitude Sunday school at 10 a. bl ;---------- , “Jesus, Hie DlSdpies «nd the Sab bath." Evening worship, 7 JO p. m.; sermon, “The Ark and the Critics of the Bible." - Singing i led by a young men's choir. Junior B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. Intermediate and. Senior B. Y. P. U. at 6, 3ft FMyer meeting Wed nesday. The Camp Fke Giris meet In the Baptist church Saturday after noon. The Vaucauma Pioneer dub meets Saturday at; 7 39 p. m. Boys from 12 to 14 are invited to come and unite with the dnb. The Laymen Council of the Baptist church has its monthly dinner at the church at 7.30 the first Thursday of each month. C. R. Deleplne, Pastor. PEACE TIME USE OF PLOSIVES GREAT I one varieties of apples was as fol lows: Arkansas Blacks, »1.64; Bald wins, »1.06; Black Twigs, »L20; Ban Davis, ».»1; Genoa, 8L18; Wageners, R88f Rad Cheeks. »1.26; Wlnesape, of be The CHURCHES PINE GROVE <*- It has been decided to inaugurate a series of open forum meetings at Pine drove church beginning March 22 at 7.30. They will be open for the discussion of all live subjects of pub lic interest Proposal and discussion of all such subjects are open to every one. The firet question to be dis cussed will be: “Shall we establish a union county high schoolF This win 1« opened by J. W. Crites, county school superintendent. .. All who so desire will be heard. The active sup port of the citlaens of this community will make these meetings very inter esting and profitable. All subjects for discuasios must be announced a week ahead. Walter Vannler went to Portland last Friday and returned with his bride Sunday evening. Howard Shoemaker dropped the en gine from hla sprayer on hla foot laat week. He is suffering from several broken bones. Mrs. H. M. Vannler will entertain the Amicus dub at a 1 o'clock lunch eon next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Follenius, who have been living in town during the winter, have returned to the Ituasell McCully bungalow. Mr. and Mra. Bert Cain have left for Balt Lake to make their home. Mr. and Mrs, A, B. Cooper and fiimtly have moved to their ranch in Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Will Magill returned to their home in Bend laat Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Sam Freeman attend ed the banquet for Alaskan pioneers in Portland laat Tuesday. W. C Keck spent last week end in Portland With Mrs. Keck, who la mak ing a good recovery. Dollar month bax been inaugurated by the Ladies’ Aid society to obtain a fund for repel ring the personage Everyone is asked to earn a dollar bv some other means than the regular wort and to bring the money and tell how it was earned at a social to be hold next month. The date will be At a BL Mary’s Catholic Church First Mass, 8 a.«. and second Maas at 10J0 each Sunday morning. Eras ing devotions at 7JO o’clock tomorrow. Friday, evening and Bunday evening. TeL 8182. Faths* Jqp Smith, Pastor. English Lather— Church Lenten services at 11 *• m. The Sunday school meets at 10.30 a. m. The Y. P. 8. will meet Saturday at 8 p m. The public is heartily invited to attend our Sunday morning ner vier*. P. Hllgendorf, Pastor. First Church ef ChrisL 8 stoa t l e t Services In church building, 8un day, 11 a. m. Sunday school the same hour. The reading room is maintained in the ltavidson building. Boom 8 is open week days from 9 to 5, with an attendant In charge from 8 to 5. The Wednesday evening service at 3 o’clock. Lesson subject: "Substance.’* MiMioiMMry AHI abw Regular services; Sunday school at 9.45 a. m., IT. G Delta, Supt.; preach ing service it 11 a. n. Young people's service 0.30 p. nu B. 0. Samuel, presi dent. Evangelistic service 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday, 7.30 p. m. Everybody welcome. A. E. Hall. Pastor. Phons 8068. Riverside Church Services Sunday at the usual hours. Sabbath school, 9.48, followed with children a sermon to the school. Morn ing worship at 11 oMock, at which the pastor preaches, having for hla subject, “Prayer." The usual week day service Wednesday and Thursday, afternoon and evening. The public is cordially invited to attend. I St. Mark’s Church The church school bus will leave the Oak Grove store next Bunday at 9.15 a. m. AU wishing to come to any Bunday school in Hood River are welcome to use the bus. The church nchool meets each Sunday at 9.45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon st 11 a. m. Thursdays in Lent: Holy Communion at 10 a. m.; evenlag^ser- vice and address at 7.30 p. m. _ Asbury Methodist Episcopal Churtfc Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7.80 o’dock. Be sure to come. Bunday the services will tie held at the usual hours, 11 and 7.30 parlor, Richards’ o’dock. school at 10 a. m. Epworth at 0J0 p. habitants of a little Island near the Oregon State Board of Health: Despite his terrible affliction he is Alaskan coast pear Kodiak no longer! Whereas, Improper and inefficient I cheerful, and employs bis time mak- find it asresaary to set their clocks by methods of using gas for heating pur In the Circuit Court of the State of Ing scarfs with bis single arm. the tides, but listen in over radio for poses have respited in the unneces It is anticipated that, with the aid the “81gn off” of the announcers at sary loss of human lives In the state Oregon for Hood River County. of the legion poet a considerable sum - William B. Fondren, Plaintiff, vs. ' KOO. of Oregon and elsewhere: will t>e secured from the scarf sale. Wllda Key Fondren, Defendant. "By watching the tides closely we Be it Resolved, By the Oregon To Wllda Key Fondren, defendant learned to tell the time within about State Board of Health that this Commandery to Visit Portland 20 minutes,” wrote Roy Gilley, guide Board recommends: (1) The effec- above named: into the “Valley of Ten Thousand i tive venting of every gas-fired room In the Name of the State of Ore A large number of members of I Smokes,” who lives on the island, in heater and instantaneous gas-fired gon : You are hereby required to Hood River Commandery of Knights a recent letter to the General Electric water heater to the exterior of the appear and answer the complaint filed Templar will motor to Portlaryl this Pacific coast station. ' building; (2) the removal of all gas- against yon in the above entitled evening to attend a meeting of Wash — fired water heaters from bathrooms, Court and suit, within six weeks from ington Commandery. Members of Ore kitchens and similar quarters; (3) the 19th day of March, 1925, said date gon Commandery, of Portland, will Carbon Monoxide Gas Poisoning the discontinuance of the use of gas- being the first day of the publication also, participate In the session, at (By Frederick D. Stricker, M. D., fired cooking stoves or ranges or hot of this summons, thst is to say on or widen the following officers will be collaborating epidemiologist Oregon plates for heating purposes, unless before the 1st day of May, 1926; and present: John Campbell, grand com- and E. b . : J . __ _ _ State Board of Health, in cooperation same are effectively fiued to the out if yon fall to ho answer, for want mander of ’ Washington, with the United States Public Health side air; (4) also, that teachers and thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Magee, of Klamath Falls, grand com Court for relief demanded in his com text books having to do with the sub mander of Oregon. Service). plaint filed in aaid Court and cause, Never go to bed with a gas fire jects of hygiene, physiology and for to-wit: A decree of divorce dis household economics and similar burning In a bed roam. So Long, Jack! solving the marriage contract existing Never atempt to wprm up an auto branches shall emphasise the principle between the plaintiff and defendant and correct use of and the necessity When Jack and Jill had lots of cash mobile in a closed garage. above named and for the care and Their love was good and strong; If you have a gas heater see that for adequately venting all gas-fired custody <ff the minor, children of said RADIO NEWS it Is frequently cleaned, inspected ond appliances for the better protection of parties, namely: Albert Neal Fondren But if they have to live on hash the health, safety and lives of the Their love won't last so long. Before the coming of radio few that it has ample due connections. and Luella Fondren; and for such Unde Wee Wee. opfiortunities for education were to These precautions are so simple users thereof. - Al—£’ * ■ Be it further Resolved, That this further relief as to the Court may ----- - be had by lumberjacks in the great that everyone can understand them . -r - h i h i m ii ■ i i ■■ pine forests of the northwest, accord and carry them out Perhaps that Is Board recommends that building regu seem equitable In said cause. This summons is published and Is HEADQUARTERS FOR ing to Palmer G. I*wis, spokesman Why so many people ignore them. The lations shall provide that wherever a for a group who recently sent in their only way to combat^he carlxrn mon gas outlet is installed, except for served upon you by publication by « appreciation to KGO. But with radio oxide evil is te* take no chances with lighting purposes exclusively, provis virtue of an order of the Honorable ion shall be made for effectively vent H. L. Hasbrouck, County Judge of receivers now in their camps, and it. Hood River County, State of Oregon, with no other form of amusement Just a few mornings ago seven per ing any gas stove or other heating dated the 19th day of March. A. D. available, lumberjacks find that iso sons, six of them members of a appliance that may be attached to AND 1926, which order provides six weeks lation in the forest is driving them to prominent Portland family and the such outlet and for seven insertions as the time listening even to educational programs seventh their physician, were over for which thia summons shall be pub over radio. come by carboa monoxide pdisonlng. lished. Miles away from the nearest town Three deaths occurred recently on the Dated and first published at Hood or road, seated around a loud speak east side of: portland from an nn- Since large commerdak yields are River, Oregon thia 19th day of March. er, employes of a western Washington vented gns floor heater. Ruch oo- necessary to profits, Oregon farmers 1925. Last publication will be April logging camp in the Cascade moun «•urrences demonstrate the urgenb ne must use their fertile acres and keep 30, IMS. E. H. Hartwig, tains requested Mr. i/cwia to send cessity of further education of the them fertile, says W. L Powers, chief Attorney for Plaintiff, their appreciation to KGO for enter public In the proper use of domestic of soils at the state college. The to Poet Office Address: tainment and instruction broadcast. gas heat in», appliances. At thia time tal land area is fixed, and Increased Hood River, Oregan. ml9aS0 “These men have never had the op the only solution is that gas stoves cultivated areas mean decrease in portunity of listening to a college be looked upon exactly as cool stoves pasture and forests. Home of the professor, or of hearing English spok and provided with adequate and ef cheaper lands may be uqed for pas Notice to Creditors en in its purest form." he wrote. fective flue connections for leading all ture or reforestation or even for rec Notice is hereby given that the un "They would probably not have taken combustion products to the outside reation. Increased fertility of lands dersigned has been duly appointed advantage of it If they had. But up air. in production is of great importance. Executor of the estate of James S. here in the woods, with no other As the gas stove produces no Rimonton, deceased. All persons hav amusement, they listen with attentive smoke or- definitely irritatin’ fntnea, Brown rot mummies, dead twigs ing claims against said estate are ears. Interesting educational talks no warning accompanies its produc hereby notified to present the samb broadcast by KGO every Monday tion of carbon monoxide. Remember and spurs, and mildewed twigs should at the office of A. W. Onthank In evening ate giving these lumberjacks, a poisonous gas itself is odorless, be pruned and removed from orchards, Hood River. Oregon, with I a six months as they lessen the sources of future who have been denied the advantages rless and non-irritating When spring infection, and supplement the from the date of this notice. of education and contact with cultural the person is moving about the gas Dated March 19. 19211. x regular spray program, advises the society, a chance to learn something produces headache, shortness at James C. Simonton. These Oregon experiment station. Thane regarding our social, educational and breath and a weakness of the knees, Executor should tm burned, for in many caaea «■Mfr* induatrial conditions. Saturday even followed by fainting. Not. so when if not burned, the disease spores are ing we 'went to the theatre, so to one is at rest Then It accumulates formed Just the same, causing much apeak, and heard your, player* give rapjdly in the blood without symp trouble later oa. "Nothing Bnt the Truth.” The boys toms except those of drowsiness. sat in groups around our net shaking I Hence the sleeper sleeps more sound with suppressed mirth at the comical I ly. his breathing becomes deeper and situations in the play, scarcely darlmgl slower and finally stops. It is a to breathe lent they miss a word."WI painless but ever eo thorough exit, as PAINT ’ WALL PAPER THESE WALL H. S. BRAAKMAN Groes Bldg ., Tei 2404