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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1925)
■tí VOL. XXXVII HOOD RIVER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1925 ; FRUIT PACKER’S COTS IRONSIDES COACHES TALK AT TUESDAY LUNCH School ChiMrea to Write E sh ?» ud Con tribute Toward Saviit Sarvivor SAVINGS DEPOSITORS We carry a good supply of all sizes. Light and Heavy Weight OCTOBER 1ST Please bring In your Savings Pass Books for entry of YOUR SHARE ¥ of this semi-annual distribution. KRESSE DRUG CO FIRST NATIONAL BANK (The following sounds like a Bank Adver tisement, but it isn’t; It’s a magazine article by Orrin C. Lester.) worth while following 1. First, take the nmonnt you ought to save out of your earnings and use thelialance to live on. 2. Calculate your Periodic Expenses, and to pay them deposit a proportionate amount each pay day in a Special Thrift Account. 3. Never go into debt for anything that will depreciate in value unless it will save you money in operating your business or reduce the labor or expense in running your home. If you are to make these principles work: You must make thrift your first obligation. You must spend the balance carefully. You must not draw on your Thrift Account for current expenses. You must not buy things that you cannot afford. Save First; Look Ahead ; Keep Out of Debt—these are the commandments of financial success. BUTLER BANKING COMPANY A Summer Cottage is Always in Demand If you own a summer cottage $our vacation will cost you practically noth* ing,' A vacation home is always easy to rent and the rent will soon pay for the building. A Summer Home is a profitable in vestment. Come to this office and se- J«ct a design—you can build in time for this summer's vacation period. Member Federal Reserve System “Everything to Build Anything. BARTON’S BEAUTY PARLOR STOP THAT HAIR FROM FALLING OUT! GET RID OF THAT HORRID DANDRUFF! GUARANTEED SATISFACTION The Only Operator in Hood River Holding Mme. Patteneaude Diploma from School of Cosmetic Therapy. Wednesday Special! Free Shampoo with each Marceli. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings open till 9 by appointment Please phoge 1793 for^appointments. Easy Terms Miller ] prons COME IN AND SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF MILLER RUBBER APRONS THE RIGHT PRICE AND QUALITY HOOD RIVER DRUG CO On The Heights Cars o/ Quality FRUIT CONSUMPTION EMPLOYERS’ LIABILITY In* the different markets of this country there is a demand for different varieties and grades of apples and pears. We have customers in these markets and a num ber of direct connections in Great Britain and Germany.’ We are well prepared to sell your different varieties on a cash basis at market prices. •were to sell for cuirent TER NELLIS PEARS Of Early Navy With Truman Butler as chairman, a committee has been organised to co operate with a A. Richards, exalted ruler of tlie Hood River Elk« lodge, in waging a campaign among school children of the jurisdiction of the lodge for tbe restoration of “Old Iron sides," tlie U.8.8. frigate Constitution. Other members of the committee are A. W. Peters and C. C. Crew. The jurisdiction of the local lodfft extends to Mosier in Wasco county and portions of Skamania and Klicki tat countlee, Washington. District committeemen have been appointed as follows: T. B. Culbertson, of Park/ dale; A. W. Peters, of Pine Grove; U. C. Crew, of Hood River ; E. A. Race, of Mosier; 8. L. Banks, of Oak Grove; C. M. Hurlburt, Barrett ; Al W. Meyer, Cascade Locks; E. H. Green, of Dee; George Sheppard, Odell, and Fred Pat terson, Frankton, and Bert Heeiuan, Of White Salmon, George Hazard, Steven son, and O. C. Claypool, of Underwood. Plans call for essay contesta in all grade schools and high schools of the ndd-Coluuibla. Members of tbe lodge will visit all schools and deliver ad- dresaes to the students. Pkof, A. M. Cannon, who met with the committee Monday, will «ail sjtecial assemblies at the high school aud junior high school. “Old I runs Idea Week” will be held October 10 to 24. All school principals have been supplied with specimen pro- grama for patriotic exercise«. Tbe best essay of the school will be read. The Elks lodges were selected to raise tlie fund, set at $500.000, for re storing the old frigate. A congres sional act authorized the raising of the sum. School children will be asked to contribute from one cent to 10 cent» each. The subjects for the essays are set forth in the following letter from President Coolidge to Secretary of the Navy Wilbur: “I have your letter of August 21st, requesting me to select subjects for essays by young people dealing with the histosk* frigate, the U.8.8. Con stitution. “I select the following topics; “For Colleges—The contribution of the U.S.8. Constitution to human lib erty and to national progress. “For High Schools—Why did the victories of the U.AB. Constitution contributeJ^^nrely to our »««*«• in For Elementary Schools- Why will the preservation of the U.8.8. Consti tution promote patriotism? “The active service of ‘Old Iron sides,’ extending as it did over the 84 years from 171W to 1HK2. covers (lie greeter ;<art of our history, and a Mudy of her record will turn the thought of our young people to many of the most important events in the development of our nation. I there fore trust there will he widespread comiietition for the Old Ironside« med als, because an understanding of the fundamentals of our history is most helpful to Mischarglng the duties of citizenship.” Medals have l>eeii donated by Com mander Marion Eppley. U.8.N.R., a member of Newport. R. 1., Ixslge No. 104. Th« medals wlU be awarded as follows ; One bronze medal for each lodge jur isdiction, the obverse of which reads “For Rxcellence in Naval history’’ and carries other lettering descriptive of the restoration of the frigate Consti tution, for presentation through the lodge to the child in an elementary school writing the best fiOO-vtord essay on the topic, “Why Will the Preserva tion of the U.8.8. Constitution Promote I*atriotlem?” One gold medal to be awarded to the child writing the l>est essay of those produced by the children of all the ele mentary schools in the country. One sliver medal for the child writ ing the second best essay of those pro duced by the children of all the ele mentary schools in the country. One silver medal in each state for tbe student writing the bent essay on tbe topic. “Why Did the Victories of the U.8.8. Constitution Contribute so Largely to our Success In the War of 1812?” • One gold medal for the beat essay writen by a high school student in the nation. The “Old Ironsides” committee in each lodge shall determine the winner of the elementary school medal In its jurisdiction. The principal of each ■elementary school should be requested to select the best essay in ills school and forward it te the committee, who with somA school authority, should make the selection of the winner. The presentation of tbe medal should be made at the patriotic exercises dnrlng “Old Ironsides Week,” and the winner should read the essay. The national committee will forward to each lodge colored reproductions of “Old Ironsides.” from a painting made by Charles R. Patterson. The lodge will receive a sufficient number of these to present one to every school In each district. A large milk condensery has made the slogan, “Contented Cows," nation ally known. The other day. after a visit to the True-To-Name Nursery, operated by H. 8. Galligan, East Side orchardlst, a man referred to Mr. Gal ligan'« orchard and nursery as the home of “Contented Trees." And, In deed, the name might well apply, for never was one privileged to look at more thrifty and healthy nursery* stock. Mr. given growing of nursery stock, has had the satisfaction of seeing trees thst he sold to neighbors now full grown and bearing full crops of apples and pears. Dan Blake and Eugene C. Burner, of The Star grtw-ery of Perigo A Ron grocery Tn addition to apples and pears, Mr. the Upper Valley, were Round-Up via- had a telling display of apples in their Galligan makes a specialty of growing ltors at Pendleton last week. show window Sunday. Sum cherry and peach trees. He now has DUCKWALL BROS church service« will he held In town They ex|>ect it to b<* one of th« great days of recent years in point of inter est, nun^iera and general helpfulneM. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Hood River Vinegar Co., tbe plant of which burned last May, plans of the directors to refinance the company and rebuild the plant were approved. The company carried |178.<KX) insurance at the time of the fire. A report of the company showed that recoveries on policies reached 1143,000. Salvage amounted to 135.000. Directors were elected for the com ing year as follows: Chas. J. Calkins. Duane A. Fellows, Al J. Graff. John R. Norton and Chas. H. Castner At an organization of directors Mr. Calk ins was named president; Mr. Norton vice prealdeut, and Eidon R. Bradley was appointed secretory. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Armstrong, who have been operating the Hotel M»r<> at Moro, bare leased the dining room of the Mount Hood hotel. They wlU take posseaslon of the dining room today. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong nay they plan a number of Improvements. Only white help will be employed at tbe hostelry, they say. Hout« of service and other detaila will be announced later. The name of the dining roonr will be changed from the Oriental cafe to the Mt. Hood hotel dining room. Calkins Has Wonder Hswwa The most gorgeous bouquet over seen in Hood River was exhibited Mon day by T. D. Calkins. Frankton ranch er, at the Economy market. The flow ers were a new specie« of everlasting flower. Ceioala Brysonla Chryaanthe- flora. Rome of the stalks stand four feet high, and the variegated flowers are as large as a I’endleten Round-Up hat. The unique flowers, which, it is stated, will keep their vivid coloring throughout the winter, attracted a great deal of attention. When Mrs. Harold Uershner left yes terday for Omaha, Nebr., to Join other Oregon delegates at the annual nation al convention of tbe Women’s Auxil iary of the American Legion she car ried relief models of Mount Hood and Crater lake, executed by P. L. Manser. The models will be used, along with native conifer bonghs and mom, in dec orating the Oregon table at the “Din ner of States" to be given during tbe convention. The Chamber of Com merce also furnished Mrs. Hershner with Ave boxee of apples for diatriba- tlon at the dinner. Hood River will for a breakfast to In honor of Mrs. Roseburg, Pacific coast vice president of tbe national organisation of the Auxiliary. Ray Lee, representative of the Hood Hiver Legion post, will leave Saturday for the convention. Tlie handsome models, which were packed for transportation by B. F. Moses, will be exhibited at the Book A Art store on their return here.
