AY, JANUARY 21. 1926
It's the end of the runthat counts
»
It’s the crew that finishes strong
that wins the race. And it’s the
lubricant that takes you safely
through the last few miles that
saves your motor.
Most oils lubricate well when they are
first put in your crank-case, but we made
Parabase to take care of those last few
miles when all the damage is done by
faulty lubrication—the miles when you
say to yourself, ”1’11 let her go another
hundred before I put oil in again.”
Parabase stands up in your motor un
der the stress and heat. It does not
quickly break down and lose its lubri
cating qualities. Here is insurance that
at the end of the run your motor will
be as sound, so far as the lubrication
of its moving parts is concerned, as it
was when you started.
Drain your «rank-case now. Tell your
garage or service station man to fill up
with Parabase. Notice the immediate
difference in your car’s performance—
and know that at the "end of the run
it will be as perfect.
A GENERAL MOTOR OIL
SOLD ONLY THROUGH AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT DEALERS
MOSIER
Mr. and Mra. W. A. Husbands and
daughter, Arvllla, were In Hood River
Tuesday.
Geo. Forrest left Wednesday morn
ing for Cosmopolis, Wash., to take
fiharge of the urtttdu for six week».-----
L. D. Fisher return«! from a busi-
nesa trip to southern Oregon recently.
The Odell-Moaler basketball game
played Friday evening in the Moaier
achool resulted in a score of 19 to 3 in
favor of the Odell boys and a tied
game for the girls, 25 to 25.
The girls' cartl club met Saturday at
the borne of Luella Nielson. Dainty
refreshments were served and the prize
waa won by Ruth Strauss.
The next meeting of the Ladles' Aid
will be held at the Y hut. Mn. A. C.
Holmes will be hostess.
Mra. W. K. Clark went to Heppner
Thursday.
A. C. Holmes, Chas. Bennett, Roscoe
Davidhizar, James Cherry and James
Carroll went to Portland last week to
attend the hockey game tietween Vie
terin and Portland.
8unday evening Rev. Janes, assistant
state secretary of the Christian church,
held services In the Christian church
of.. Mosier.
Robert Scearce, accompnnie«l by Mra.
Bertha Johnson, went to Portland last
week. F. E. Harding was in tlie Mo
sier Valley Bank during the absence of
Mr. Sceerce.
Mrs. 8. E. Evans and lx>e Evans
were Hood River visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Taggasell and Mr.
and Mrs. Jam«*» Wilson wen* in Hood
Rlv«*r Saturday.
Bud Yonlsh started work on the se<*-
tion agai^Monday.
A visitor at the Mosier hptri dast
week was Drany Smith, of Goodraouglt
Hills, Wash., who has been, gathering
Indian relics and arrowheads at Celilo
and the Drachutes io s«*nd to hto
mother in Oklahoma.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
Mr. and Mra. William Otoen are in
last week Mrs. White, of Portland,
representing a New York firm, was Mosier again, living in tha bouse of
here taking ordere for ready made Clarence Dunsmore.
dresses.
J. B. Hamilton, of Independence,
Mr. Willis and son were
HHM
motoring stopp«*d at the Mosier hotet last week,
to Hood River last week when a going thence to Condon.
broken wheel caused hto car to skldl u*»^r* *-
off the pavement. TTiey were picked Tuesday with Darrell Evans.
up by a bus and their car was towed
Darrell Evans returned to Portland
to the Mosier garage.
Wednesday.
An accident occurred east of Mosier
Mrs. Carlson was a Hood River vis
Wednesday morning when a Chevrolet itor Friday.
skidded off the road, tearing off two
G. L. I >avraport, of Portland, waa
wheels. The car was taken to the in Mosier on business last week.
Mosier garage. The occiipanta were
The dance given by the Odd Fellows
not injured.
and Rebekahs recently was a financial
Ethel Hudson waa viaitlng at the success and all present reported • very
J. P. Carroll home last week.
enjoyable evening.
George Watson, who cam«* to Hood
Mrs. Homer Brown
River recently to re«vlve medical at ing Mrs. May Brown for a tew days
tention for an injured thumb, is at the on her way to The Dalle«, where her
Isune of J. P. Carroll.
baby will receive medical aid for a
Mr. an<l Mrs. l’aul Lake were Hood broken collar bone.
Rlvir visitors Wednesday.
A bovs' basketball game with Hood
Mrs. Mobley was a Portland visitor River Monters will occur Thursday
night.
Friday and returned Sunday.
ANJOU, BARTLETT AND BOSC
PEARS ON FRENCH ROOT
•
The demand has been so great that stocks are getting low.
*
»
Place your orders immediately
We will also take orders for
Comice Penars on French Root for Topworking
for delivery. Fall of 1926 or Spring of 1927
We have a limited supply of
Mammoth Black Twigs for Topworking, also Newtowns and Arkansas Blacks
These trees are heeled in deep in the ground in our new ware
house to prevent freezing. The public is invited to inspect them.
CAI I
US At SÔ32 FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
Ideal Grader & Nursery Co.
Ths young people who attended the
dance in Dee last week reported a
very good tin».
Mrs. Huskey's slater, who has been
visiting hero for ton days, left recent
ly for Portland, whore she expects to
make her home.
The Legion to giving an oldtime
dance January 23. Everyone to in
vited and no admission will be charged.
Mrs. Guy Duvall and Mro. James
Carroll were in Hood River Wednes
day.
P. Lake to helping with the sale at
the Hood River Trading Co.
Mr. and Mrs Jas. Cherry and family
•pent a few days in Portland last
week.
H. 8. Braakman, of Hood River, waa
visiting A. C. Holme» Sunday.
The public to invited and urged to
attend the delate held February 2 in
the Mosier, school auditorium bet ween
Mosier, Hood River, Cascade Locks,
Tlie Dalles. Dufur and Redmond. This
promises to be a very interesting event
and deserves a large audlrace.
Mr. Camp went to Hood River Fri
day.
Mrs. Howard wsb a Tuesday visitor
in Ilood River, ,
J. F. Blanchard was in Hood River
Saturday.
Tlie high school play has been port-
poned until February 12 This annual
event has always been entertaining and
all bope tor a good attendance.
The Junior Y club met Saturday
afternoon. After a abort busintas meet
ing they enjoyed a toffy pull.
The ladles’ Aid met at the Y hut
Wednesday of last week. After an
rajoyable social afternoon dainty re-
freahmento were served by Mrs. Fred
Evans, hostess.
WHITE SALMON
Cooi»erative weather report for 24
hour period ending at 5 p. m. Satur
day : Maximum temperature 40, mini
mum 38 ; raining, precipitation .29 of
an inch ; southwest wind ; some snow
left in unexpoaed places on higher lev
els. Bunday, 1 p. m. : Maximum 40,
minimum 34 above zero ; partly cloudy ;
brisk southwest wind; light tain.
This has been a wonderful winter
for the various saw mills throughout
this district. There has teen practical
ly no interruption to logging, sawing
and hauling by motor trucks. A great
deal of rough lumb«*r now rolling into
White Salmon will be used locally. A
number of new residences will be erect
ed during the coming spring and sum
mer. A rumor is going the rounds that
the old “J. Z.” hotel building on Jewett
avenue will be razed and a modern
garage erected on the site. Thia dis
reputable old wreck has tieen an eye
sore for many years and if a fire ever
gets a good start in it the loss of life
would be great.
Henry Swanson, John McLanahan
and Will Bate« were appointed ap
praisers of the Wallace D. Mapes prop
erty on Burdoln mountain. The Mapeu
residence was known as Bristol post-
office several years ago.
Henry Swanson has gone to Tilla
mook, Ore., to spend the balance of
the winter on his dairy farm. He will
move a part of bls excellrat herd of
cattle there. Chas. Swanson, a son,
will remain here to care for the ranch
on Burdoln.
Your correspondent has received a
letter from Geo. W. Ludlow, “Friend
to Boys,’’ Radio KGO, requesting a
thousand-word story for boys to broad
cast from that station. Gee! Stage
fright has us la ita grip. Who ia a
gonna help us out? Don't crowd now,
please. We consider thia quite an
honor and are counting upon friend
Joe D. to throw out a life line.
Sidney Thompson, commander of
Evan Childs Post, American Legion,
has issued a call to all legionnaires and
World war veterans to attend an all
day work party scheduled for today,
Bunday, starting at 9 a. m., with a
big hot dinner at noon. The big event
will be Tuesday night, January 19,
when W. A. Cantrell, commander of
the sixth district, and Mra. Ferguaon,
chairman of the Woman's -Auxiliary,
will meet the members and prospective
menila*!* at Legion headquarters.
Born—To Postmaster and Mrs. J.
Rots rtson, of White Salmon, a quality
right-pound girl, who has bora named
Evelyn Jean.
A petition is soon to be circulated
for the organization of a water dis
trict to serve Hood View, White Bahn-
on and Bingen. Another meeting baa
been called for Monday night at Le
gion hall to further discuss the pro
posed project. The gravity system to
favored, taking the supply from Buck
creek, which flows into North western
lakq above the power plant of the
Northwestern Electric Co.
Herbert Hunsaker, formerly of
White Salmon, who graduated from
the local high school, has worked his
way through colleges and universiUes,
has b«*en rewarded with an appoint
ment or rather has been elected to the
faculty of the New Jersey Law School
at Newark, N. J„ and will enter upon
hto duties at once as instructor in law
at that institution.
The White Salmon Woman's dub
will bold a spedai meeting Monday to
dlacuas plans of their new dub house.
Alfred J. Wilke, son of Mra. C.
Wilke, of White Salmon, and Miss
Bertha Htegman, of Centerville, Wash.,
were united in marriage in Goldeti-
dale Thursday, Rev, Father Edwards,
of the Catholic church, officiating. The
newlyweds are expected to return to
White Salmon Monday, where the
groom la employed by the Oregon-
Washington Telephone Co.
Mount Adams Lodge, Camp No. 501,
Woodmen of the World, recently
elected the following officer* to serve
for the enaulpg year: Counsel Com
mander, Melvin Savin; Advisor, Roy
Janes; Clerk, Wm. Rudolph; Watch
man, Obed Olaon; Banker, Jerome
Klinger; Sentry, M. Q. McHan.
M. C. Martin, popular orcbardtot
living in the Hood View district, was
happily surprised Tuesday evening
whra 20 of his friends breezed In
with a great big cake, baked and* pre
sented to him by Mrs. Peter A. Wyers
bn thè occasion of hto birthday. The
evening waa sprat playing 500.
Bids for the construction of the Gil-
m«*r Creek road, Permanent Highway
No. 11, will be opra«*d Friday, Janu
ary 29. '
’ »
. «
George Krepe, son of Mr. and Mro.
Richard M. Krepe, to attending Whit
man College at Walla Walla.
Catherine Mensae, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Meresae, celebrated her
fourth birthday anniversary Wednes*
dfly afternoon. Game« prore played to
the limit and the refreshments were
just sRnply frazzeled. : , ‘
Fred Thomas has returned to Sioux
Falls, 8. D., after an enjoyable vtoit
with hto family here.
___ _____
The
next ________
regular _____
faceting of the
Woman's club la scheduled for Jann-
ary 21. Mr». Bortram M. Hearnan will
be chairman for the afternoon. The
topic will be The Need« of the White
Salmon ChUd." The hostess win be
Mrs. Ida C. Larson. Mrs. C. D. Moors,
Mrs. C. I. Urfan and Mm. A. G. Boyd
compose the social eonunlttee. The
meeting promises to be • ml event in
the history of the dub. Among the
speakers who will address the meeting
are: Bev. Young, Prof. Caln, Mis.
Halgedahl, Mrs. Young and Mrs. K. H.
Putney.
t
The Boys' Pinochle club te a real live
wire organisation and the membership
is.increasing at a rapid rate. The club
met recently at the delightful home of
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Shore, North
western lake district, and were royally
entertained by the hoot and hostess.
The next meeting will be held at the
hume of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. Bmtley.
Four new members rode the goat at the
last meeting. They were Bill Hearnan,
Brute Henry, Hugh Tonsfeldt and
George Thomas.
J. W. Breedlove has disposed of his
shoe shop in McMinnville, Ore., and
will try his luck in the Sellwood dis
trict, Portland.
In an interesting letter from Wenzel
Olson, former resident and employe of
the Standard Oil Co. here, he states
that the lure of the northwest is too
strong to resist, and that be and his
family will return here from southern
California early in the spring.
Miss Nancy Bates, of Burdoln
Heights, Is spending the winter in
Portland. In the meantime your cor
respondent is trying to digest his own
“kewklng" and is not succeeding very
well. The daily “doesn’t” stunts be-
ing broadcast from KPO and KOO
early In the morning are helping us
out considerably, only we tried to hog
the air by cutting in two radio sets at
once and tried to evolute from both
physical culture instructors at the
same time, the result of hard training
in th«« relay telegraph service which
should be sidetracked and parked for
ever. Saturday morning we sprained
two uncles and two kneeses. We
Hughta be on the wood pile instead,
but “Mime will play,” onlv our cook
isn't a member of the feline family.
TROUT LAKE
Th«* church sing at the Guler hotel
Friday evening was well attended.
The next on«* will be held at the Skip
ton honu* Friday evening, January 22
The farmers are cutting and putting
up ice. It is said to be about six
inches thick, but more snow Ice than
usual.
Messrs. Guler, Belsheim and Thode
have completed a system for furnish
ing spring water to the people in that
part of the valley.
During the lecture hour at the next
meeting of Trout Lake Grange Wm.
Coate will ij|ve a talk on "What effect
will It have on the farmers, labor
broadly speaking, and late Investments
if we go back to the high priced dol
lar?” The subject for general discus
sion will be “The Crime Wave and
Ito Cause«.”
Joseph Aernl is getting out logs for
a new barn.
It la reported that the Pearson
brothers will not manage the Hall
ranch the coining year.
A local man, who has been traveling
through the east tells us the Eighteenth
amendment is not taken very seriously
In that part ot the country; that a
man can get almost anything he wants
to drink, a proper Introduction bring
all that la necessary.
The Advent church has been bolding
a aeries of meetings, and some Interest
has bren shown.
■ ■
CASCADE LOCKS
Mrs. W. C. Bacon is visiting at the
__
home of her daughter, Mrs. R. Dorn,
of Echo.
A progressive 500 party was given
by the Neighbors of Woodcraft Sat
urday evening/ Douglas Adkison and
Mias Mabel Hunsten received the first
prizes wiille Miss Petrea Nelson and
Mr. Plait received the consolation
prizes.
Mrs. Erickson entertained a number
of guests at her home Thursday after
noon and Mrs. V. Tompkins and Miss
Virginia Tompkins assisted her with
serving the lunch.
The Mgh sebori basket trams piayrt
at White Salmon Friday evening. The
girls were victorious by a score of 85
to 19 and the boys lost by a score of
23 to 17.
Miss Edda Iverson entertained with
a 500 party Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Granstrom received the first prize and
Mrs. Anderson the consolation prize.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Meyer spent sev
eral days recently in Portland.
Miss M. Bliss, the primary teacher,
spent the week end In Portland.
Mrs Booth, of San Francisco, Visited
her sister, Mrs. A. Trill, last week.
Tomorrow the local basketball teams
will motor to Parkdale.
Highland Snow Deficient
8now at the mile-hlgh elevation
around the base of Mount Hood to de
ficient this year, according to recrea
tionists who visited the higher alti
tudes the past week on ski running
trip». Sunday members of the Hood
River Ski club reached Cloud Cap Inn.
The snow ia no more than half as deep
as in ordinary winters, It to reported.
At this season snowbanks around the
mile-hlgh hostelry are usually 80 feet
deep.
Fifty-three members of the Ski club
visited highland snowflelda, Sunday.
The winter sport ia ts-coming weekly
more popular. The Mount Hood Loop
highway and Coopers Spur lateral are
bring kept opra as far as Homestead
inn, the elevation of which 1» 8,800
fret.
■ ________
DeForeat Palmiter Honored
DeForest Palmiter, of Hood Rlvgr.
junior agriculture, will represent the
junior class in the interelaaa debates
to take place at Oregon Agricultural
College this terlfa. The subject for the
debates to “Resolved, that congrere
should be empowered to enact a na
tional uniform crimtual court proced
ure art.”
The winners' names will be placed
on a loving cup given by Sigma Delta
Rho. honorary forensic fraternity. All
participants In men's interclasa debate
will receive watch fobs as k reward.
Liquor Causes Trouble
D. L. Mallory, cook at an Arlington
hotel, arrested Friday night and held
on a charge of driving his automobile
while drunk, was flne«l |150 by Justice
of the Peac«- Blagg Saturday, givra a
flO-day jail sentence and relieved of his
driver’s license for a year. Arresting
officers, Geo. Y. Morrison and J. K.
Carson, stated that Mallory was en
dangering traffic when apprehended.
■
—■——♦—
Newtown Demand Dedared Good
John Sheridan, Portland fruit man.
who handle« a considerable tonnage of
local fruit, was hero tort week seekiag
Newtown cooker». He said the de
inand for this class of fruit was now
fairly keen in the Roee City.
•*
MR., MRS.
BACK
W. H.
chardist,
retururt from • _ _ ___ _______ „
that earri«*d thorn as far south az Tto
Juana, Mex.
“We made the entire big mileage”
•aid Mr. M -
1"^-
trouble.
rn home
Tt ha
the road waa toy.
my tires before trying
over
the summit, and I was glad that I had
taken thia precaution. Several other
car» were wrecked.”
Mr. and Mrs. McGuire journeyed
from San J ore to Santo Cruz and saw
the big 8equola trees They pes^
from San Diego on over to the Im
perial valley, where, according to Mr.
McGuire, truck farming to very active.
This region has 25,000 acres planted
to lettuce. Mr. McGuire said that
Brawley, one of the leading dtle« of
the valley, la now one of the largeet
truck »hipping points in the world.
‘‘One of the most pleasant roads
which w© negotiated while on our
trip," mid Mr. McGuire, “was the 50-
tulle stretch of Garden hlgffway from
Sacramento up the Feather river. The
road winds along the top of a huge
dike, raised to reclaim a vast area
of tule land. On one side to the river
and on the other an expanse of the
most fertile land to be found in the
state.”
While in California Mr. and Mra
McGuire visited Mrs McGuire's unde,
A. Cex. on the famoug Bullard ranch
near Woodland. Thia ranch to noted
for Its herds of Rambouillet sheep.
They visited Bud Newton and family
in Brawley.
Mr. McGuire said the orange grow
ers in the Riverside, Calif., district
are very prosperous this year. He
said that hto father, W. B. McGuire,
who has been spending all the winter
at Long Beach, to much improved ia
health, He
r expects
.
to start for the
north in about three weeks.
Let the Good Work Radiate
Parkdale, Or., January 1«, 192«.
Editor Glacier: In last week’s locals
the world was notified that Parkdale to
going to beautify. Fine work, but why
confine the activity to Parkdale which,
unfortunately for her, to not on the
highway? Why not beautify every
thing along the Loop in the way of
grubbing out decrepit fruit trees, paint
ing building», demolishing old shacks,
scattering flower seed, etc. It to along
this route that the tourist (used la it»
former sepse) travels to gather a hasty
impression of the valley once famous
for its products, hardly distinguished
for its hamlets.
Several year» ago I was coming west
on the North Bank from Spokane. On
the rear of the train was a lady of
evident means and refinement in a
party traveling from the Atlantic
coart. As we rode along (it was a hot
afternoon in early 8ept«*mher) the
lady In question occupied most of her
time in captious criticism of every
thing in view, ranging all the way
from the most inspiring scenery to
dead animals^ying along the right-of-
way. She completely surrounded her
self with the atmosphere (a sort of
hydrochloric halo) “If thia to the West,
none for me.”
This situation ran along until when
at Erand Dalle« some uninformed per
son announced, at seeing The Dalles
across tlie river, "There’s Hood River.”
All craned their necks to get a glimpse
of the famous locality. Realizing in
stantly the man’s mistake I braced
myself for the onslaught that I was
certain would be precipitated, but alas,
to my pleasure and surprise she Mid,
“Well, now. Hood River, Hood River
apples, there's one thing in the west
that's really what it’s cracked up to be,
so that 1» Hood River.” Her interest
was so apparent, and knowing she
would get a very poor view of Hood
River after I got off at White Salmon,
I never corrected the Impression.
Now for the other aide. One morn
ing In San Francisco during the expo
sition I was waiting to see Mr. Ravlin,
who was In charge of the big red apple
hollowed out to accommodate a lovely
.little mlototure of the valley. The bl*
apple was on a dais or platform
around which Mr. Ravlin arranged
boxes of fresh packed fruit. I was
standing a little to one side when a
young couple (possibly Californians)
came »trolling along and yere arraated
at sight of the beautiful exhibit. The
young woman expressed great favor
with the boxed apple» but her consort
thought otherwise and remarked, “Oh,
that's nothing, those are just exhibit
apple«, you ought to aee the old junk
they ship from there, worms and every
thing." -
Those of ua who know the Inside
know that both Impressions were erro
neous. Hood River’s fame will rest
primarily on the excellence of Its fruit
a» shipped to the outside world. In the
next place importance should be at
tached to the attractiveness of the val
ley itself, and after that any and all
the little odds and ends that a typical
commercial club to apt to over-empha
size.
Let Parkdale cl«*an up if she will,
all well and good, but let what might
Is* called the Loop Highway Zone come
first
Russell G. Pond.
Oldtime Danes, Pine Grove Tomorrow
It would please Henry Ford, could
he take one of bls new flivver air
planes and hop over the continent and
drop down tomorrow night at Pine
Grove Grange hall and see the oldtime
dance the grange is going to hold. The
Gravensteln orchestra will play, and
the merrymakers will dance the old-
time M|nare dances, the cotillion, quad-
rill«*, polka, schottische and It has
l>een intimated that someone will essay
to bring back the cake walk.
The dance is one of a series of
parties being given this winter by ths
grange Pioneer couples of the valley
have been extended a special Invita
tion to attend the party tomorrow
evening.
Wasco Growers Want Water
At a meeting of The Dalles-Wasco
county Chamber of Commerce last
week, tentative plans were discussed
for launching a campaign to secure ir
rigation systeinn. W. 8. Nelson, execu
tive secretary of the chamber, declared
that the future development of ths
county depends on »retiring water.
Th«* Dalles section prodnces a large
tonnage of street cherries. -As the trees
age, however, the yield decreases and
the quality of the fruit d«M*linee. Grow
ers in instances are digging wells to
secure water for their tracts.
Heir Digging
A. 8. Krir, who last year purchased
a part of the Smith building on Oak
street, one of ths stores of which to
occupied by hto drug »tore, now has a
crew of men engag’d in digging a base
ment nnder the structure. The baa»-
ment will give him much additional
spare for storage and will ma
property much more valuabto.