Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1927)
M wm ■"¡■.tv y* ,1 -< 17.« <T A. 98 MK 4 >■ 5. ay» ___ - Her > j ' *1 1 0 ■; i • ' I ' ; - ■ j :J4 ■ *4 aff •AY, AUGUST 4, 1927 HOOD RIVER, OREGON, ‘ VOL XXXIX No Reputation | When GOVERNOR PATTNR8ON was visiting tbe STATE psmitontiary up at SALEM a few weeks ago, WORD was brought to him that a to INTER COLORED woman inmate of the INSTITUTION waatad ¿2 *- VIEW him in regard to a PARDON. The GOVERNOR ,Wy QBLIG- INGLY listened to the DUSKY BELLE but could not Sbsm <0 FIND OUT why she was so ANXIOUS to be released as ahe had no COM- __ _ _ PLAINT to make _____ about _______________________ the way she wfia TREATBID. - Finally he asked her WHY she was so DI88ATI8FIED way DISSATISFIED and ahe she reptted,"It reptted,”It ’lDIS s GUVNER, I s got just one JECTION to dis place and dad’s de REPU TATION It’a got out ovah de STATE.” MORAL: It’s different with the reputation of "EASTMAN KODAK FILM, in the yellow box," good wherever you go. KRESSE DRUG CO. 7Ä<> NEW VICTO.B BECO1DB EVERY f»JDAÏ - B A Striking Illustration The railroads of the United States found their fuel bills were excessive. They decided to use let 1 fuel, unt In the first four months of 1927 the average ght of coal consumed per 1,000 gross ton miles of this service was reduced from 150 to 141 pounds, be rate the saving in fuel coet for the year about $17,000,000. Just think of it; “By taking heed thereto“ the railroads are in one item saving ffffven- teen million dollars. The money value of the various products of Hood River county for 1927 will be abodt six and a half mil lion dollars. If the people of Hood River deemed it advisable they could, without serious inconvenience, reduce their overhead in the same proportion and have almost four hundred thousand dollars for other purposes. I And the fine part of it all is that it does not require unanimity of action. Each fellow can go after his portion of the four hundred thousand whenever he gets ready. t< BUTLER BANKING COMPANY* NOBODY EVER WENT BROKE BY TAKING A PROFIT A PROFIT is now offered on the prices we are paying for APPLES and PEAKS. KOBERG BEACH We advise selling within the next few weeks. Prices have been named on various varieties as being prices that the GROWER may expect this season. These prices are not supported by Offers, and most of them are so high that if put into effect would have the result of greatly restricting the de mand in what should otherwise be a favorable year. IRCUM5TANCES have made it doubtful as to the financial success of operating the beach this season; but the very nature of the enterprise will show up well and Is an asset for Hood River and Its residents. <4 We will BUY your fruit packed, or will do the WASHING and PACKING ourselves. -BUYING various varieties, both DOMESTIC and EXPORT sizes. The views of persons differ and it is well; but if KOBERG BEACH should have remained cfosed for this season, there are people in Hood River who would have called that a misfortune, and )uitly so. So we ask all fair minded residents after they have paid their respects to Mt. Hood, not to forget that they have one of the finest Beach Resorts right at their feet." Children and grown-ups alike will benefit physically and morally greatly by reg ularly patronizing — s' DUCKWALL ROS CASH BUYERS APPLES and PEARS Phone 3531 » « = KOBERG BEACH Dando? every Saturday Night in the Open Air PaviHon Studio Specials PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MAN LET THE •J- doz. Beautifully retouched t A Post Card Photographs__ <J vC GOODRICH TRUCKLINE For the month of August only! U m I Y mt FrtHM Between iMd River and Hrtland. E. E. GOODRICH, Owner. ...................... . ............. High Grade Portraits Hood River, Ore. Telephone 3801 ........ — . 15.00 per Do: and up The A rtcraft Studio Brosius Bldg. Tel. 6171 Remember the name and address! FIRE CHIEFS ARE COMING imaginary campfire. Tbe Crag Rats would ait around the “mike" and the fire and would tall of aoane of their ex- periences and perhaps atng some of their songs. Wa would broadcast a program for ah hour, just as tho yon were out In the woods around the camp ». HOOD LOOP TRIP NEXT MONDAY "We think thia would be a wonderful program for publicity for the Crag Rato and should the broadcast prove a success as we think It Would, KBX could probably mane it a monthly event. We know fit ths Wesen it time " of no such broadcasting in the tbe conn try and it would be a neral feature ln- deed." Hood River firemen and citizen« will take a prominent part in the enter tainment of delegates to the interna tional Ore chiefs convention, to be held in Portland next week. Members of the local department will go to Port land this week to attend tbe PaclOc roast convention and will be present at the Oregon state, convention next .-a J. F. Volatorff, chief of the local fire department, L. G. Morgan, city fire nmrshal, and Kent Shoemaker, secre tary of the chamber of commerce, are meinliers of the general committee which will be in charge of entertain ing the vlaitors. Firemen from many nations will be entertained at a picnic lunch on the grounds of the Parkdale grade school next Monday. The Men's Forum of the Upper Valley community church will be in charge of parking cars and arranging for the event Members of the Hood “River Boy Scouts, who are junior fire marshals, will accompany a delegation of local cRiaens to Parkdale to meet the cara van, which will arrive around the Loop highway. The Brouto will ac- company the caravan to Portland, after they have aaslsted in directing traffic and In the serving of lunch. In charge of their acoutmsHter. Traffic Offlcyr George Morrison, and Fire Marshal Morgan the boys will inspect fire ap paratus and see exhibits. The city ronncil will motor in a body to Park- dale to greet the visiting chiefs. Marshal Morgan has asked .that aa many cltlsena as possible from both town and valley accompany the local caravan to Parkdale. BAND WILL SEEK FUND FOR EXPENSES Backed by an endorsement of the chamber of commerce the Knights of Pythias band will visit the business folk of the city and raise a fund to carry on concert work and defray other expenses for the coming year. The band organisation ia one of tbe most popular in the city. Ito members for a number of years have given lavishly of their time and effort aiding in putting enthusiasm into public gathering. The itand the past several wivk« ha« been giving weekly concerto each Fri day evening. The concert of tomorrow night will be given between Third and Fourth on Oak street. Plana call for another street dance Friday evening of aext week. “It is not our purpose to apply any of the fund wo raise,” Mid Director Clyde Rimpeon, “toward any reimburse ment for money expended in the past. We simply want a free will offering from the merchants and bu«ine«M folk, all of whom benefit by our activities. Our annual expenaee reach about >900. and the fund will, we believe, be cheer fully furnished M by the bualuee« folk of the (own. We have set no appor tionment for anyone. Our committee will call and receive whatever free will contribution merchants and bnsinew folk seek to give. 'Hie program of tomorrow nlghCs concert will be: March, “Salutation.” Roland f. Belts; overture, “Princess of India." K. L. King; march, "Plume of Purity,” Jon Keifer; baritone and trombone duet, "Imogene,” Ctay Smith, by A. L. Page and Dfc-k Johnson; march, “Tomahawk Bravea,” Geo. B. Mann; selection, "Op The Camp Fire Girls’ camp staff eratic Mingle,” E. W. "Berry; march, has left for Camp Llmberloat at Ixwt “Them Basaea,” Hufltov; finale. “Htar bake to prepare camp and be campers Spangled Banner.” for one day before the girls arrive Fri day morning. Camp activities will be more complete this year in spite of the fact that several members of the Camp Fire Girls Board of Sponsors have opposed the camp. If girls’ work in Ilood River should progress it Is The Impossible to carry on without a CAMP FIRE GIRLS OFF TO UMBERLOST MANY KIDDIES AT SWIMMING CLASSES Boy Sconto receive. The director. Miss Txtulne Knoll, has devoted the entire summer planning, for which the 1« not remunerated. The entire staff of councillors, with tbe exception of the cook, gives the services voluntarily. Tiie following comprise the staff: Mias Ixniise Knoll, director; Miss Gladys Berach, nurse and first aid Instructor; Miss Sybil Wakeup, K. P. and general councillor; Mi«« Harriett Fuller, swimming and handcraft and singing councillor; Mina Werdna Isbell, nature loro, swimming and singing councillor; Mrs. Wm. Sylvester, folk dancing and dramatics; William Sylvester, camp craft, life guard, canoeing, archery, fencing, riflery, etc. Mias Lorene West, junior councillor in charge of water front, reports, handcraft, etc ; Mathilde Knoll, camp bugler and can teen; Edetha Hartwig, handcraft and dramatics; Katherine Volatorff, K. P., water front; Miriem Knoblock, K. P. •» typist; Mr«. D. II. McClain, cook. .Gifts have been given the camp by the following: Boy Scout Council, oak Grove Parent-Teacher Association, Dr. J. W. Sifton, A. 8. Kolstad, Chas. H. t’astuer, V. C. Folienius, Mrs. E. R. Pooiey, First Chnrch of Christ Scien tist, Patrick Lumber Company, Mrs. C. King Benton, C. King Benton, W. H. Goodenough, Mrs. J. F. Volstorff. These donations, money, vegetables, truck«, etc., are very much appreciated. Thank you, kind friends. Visitors are welcome at Catsp Um- berloet any time. Meals will be pre pared at 50 cento per meal; director must know in advance when visitors wish to have meals at camp. Parents and friend« áre requested not to send candy, fruits, or other food to individual romperá but to send it as a gift to the entire camp. Eating be tween meals is not allowed. This rule is necessary to maintain the health of tbe camp. The girls attending romp the first of the week are Viola Bryant, Anne Houn- ««11, Miriem Knobloek, Edetha Hart wig, Katherine Volstorff, Nancy Ogden, Mathilde Knoll, Kathleen Cronyn, Mary Babson, Opalmad Green, Florene Ber- rier, Julia Frances Banks, Edna Bar ney, Eleanor Banka, Eleanor Halliday. Dorothy Anderson, Elburna Volatorff, Dorothy Ruggles, Betty Peters, I a >1 h Byrd, Ignore Lage. Maxine Ellis, Har riet Thomsen, Kathleen Hartwig, Ruth Crites, Georgia Creswell, Gertrude Backinger. Rebecca Thomlson, Alice Pearl Colby, Helen Kirkpatrick. CRAG RATS ASKED FOR CAMP PROGRAM * “' "" A If plans RUgfftoted by John H. Barnet, program ditwetor Of station KEX, Porttend, are carried out, the Crag Rate will furnish An Interesting month ly program for Pacific northwest 11« tenets In on the air. Mr. Barnet’s let ter, just received by A. L. Anderson, follows: “While at Cloud Cap Inn recently, when the Crag R«to were busy with • he Mount Hood accident. I talked to members of your organization and ask ed them tbe possibilities of having your organlaatioa up to our studio tn the Terminal Sales Building some night when It was convenient for you. “Wo have given this some thought and wnwld like to suggest to you, If tbe proposition la acceptable, that you peo ple come Into the studio in your hik ing clotbee and wo will place the “mike” tn the center of our studio and scatter fire wood around and have an GROWÍ g * r y.- ASSOCIAT«) 5 Preparations are being made for an attends nee of about 2,000 members of the Apple Growers Association and their fatnilies at the cooperative’s an nual picnic at Koberg Beach next Wednesday. The grower members of the cooperative organization and the scores of employes will lay aside ail earro that day and don bathing suits at the popular beach resort. While the Mi max of the day will, of course, be tbe picnic lunch at noontime, when housewives from city and valley will heap pyramids of fried chicken, cake«, pickles, jellies and other dril- caciea on the tables, other activities will include field sports and swimming races. The Association picnic, launched sev eral years ago for tbe purpose of bring ing about a closer acquaintance among the members and employes of the co operative, has become one of the out standing features of social life here fa the summer. Memlwra of the committee in charge ef the picnic preparations are: General committee, Victor Folienius, Arne Hn- kari, Paul Hoerletn, Elno Aanala, Kent Hhotmiaker, Ralph Davies, D. L. Pier son ; lunch, Aatto Annala, Wm. Hukari, Arvl Hukarl, John Mehr, Joe Jarvis; reception, Sulo Annals. Arvl Annala. Wm. Goodenough, a A. Reed, Q. Wert- gen; dance, Floyd Nunainakar, Sulo Annala, J. Pierson, ¿mils Plog; pro gram. John Annala, T. J. Aanala, How ard Shoemaker. A. J. Miller, Eugene Knwer, J. Flstcher. < D. I* Pierson, chairman of the gen eral committee says: “Perfect weather is ordered and a targe day should be had by all. Aa usual the East Side win try to put it over on the West Bide in a bail game. Home of tbe best speakers in the west will be heard in the auditorium. Vast quantities of Ice cream and coffee will be furnished free at noon. Dancing will be free In the ball during the after- noon. Beach gam<n. swimming, horse shoe pitching, etc., will provide enter tainment for everybody. If you wish to buy lunch instead of carrying It from home you will nd everything fa tbe Itos of fancy hot dawgs, ice eream cones, cigars, etc., on hand at reason able prices. “There will be special concessions In the hands of Hood River Cpg Bata, and a Crag Rat dance will A h<4d in s k. ,■ ’.i V 4 K M ssätus ' ä ; nj/WF f»| 1ÇÇJ VAITI HIGH CLASS VAUDE VILLE IS COMING 45 boya were present, an<l Tuesday morning 80 girls were at tbe beach. Mr. Garber warns that classes will start promptly at 9:30 A. M^ and it is essential that- children be prompt. An intervHtlng event of Monday af ternoon occ urred when 9-year old Don ald Bennett mounted the diving tower. Prince Kolx-rg proceeded up the tower to bring the young«ter back to earth. The lad clin>t>ed from the topmoat div ing board but ran out on the second board, which is 20 feet above water, and leaped into tbe river. He made a lieautlful dive and won an applause from the crowd that watched him. The warm weather has sent many to the swimming beach. More than 7(1 were at the beach Monday afternoon and evening. The mosquitoes, which have been an annoyance along the river front lately, are dl«appcaritig, according to latest reports from Koberg’s. CREWS ARE RUSHING NEW WASHING PLANTS In order to meet the emergency rained by the adoption of regulations that require removal of all spray resi due from apple« and pears, crews ag gregating 75 mon are rushing to com- idefion two large concrete structures, which will house newly invented equipment for washing fruit. Contractor L. 0. Baldwin has a crew of 55 men working on a structure for the Apple Growers-Association, which will equip it as a central washing find packing house. The building, which will he ready for occupancy by Septem ber IS, ia 210 by 140 feet. It la three stories on the level of Bailroad avenue and two stories on Columbia street. L. M. Bentley, another local con tractor, with 25 mon Is rushing a four story concrete structure, 108 by 40 -feet for the E. W. J. Hearty, Inc, This bnllding will be ready for occnpancy by September 1. It will be used In waah- ing and packing apples of Independ ent growers. A BIG CROWD OUT TO HEAR REV. SUNDAY Asbury Methodist crurch was packed to overflowing Sunday, when Rev. Wm. A. Sunday gave hi« annual sermon for hla Ilood River neighbora. Other churches were closed for the event, and long before the services started every aeat was filled When Mr. Sunday be gan bia sermon the doorway was filled, and crowds stood listening at the win dows. Mr. Sunday was in excellent spirits Sunday. Mr. Sunday took for his text Bunday. “Whatsoever Things are True, Think on Those Tilings." Vfoawlnv —, Ifni ’IV.niit J W W MH With an nnnsnnl humidity accom panying the heat, ths temperature ris ing to 94 Monday, mid-Cnlumbia folk sweltered. The sky was heavily clouded part of the day. Although the maximum temperatures reached only 90 degrees Tuesday, the heat, because of exrenaive humidity, was the moat oppressive felt here this year. Thunder showers prevailed aronnd the base <>f Mount Adams and Mount Hood, cooling tbe air some what Tuesday night. I t « 1 The Trojan Five, recognised as the foremost male singing aggregation in vaudeville or motion picture house pre sentation work, come direct to Manager Kolitad’s Rialto theater here Monday night after four sensational weeks at the Broadway theatre In Portland to bead the vaudeville portion of the pro gram. Manager Kolstad is sparing no expense in giving the vaudeville pa trons of the city a big run for their money and in bringing this bg time act here la a g<«>d proof. Getting away from the old stylo of quartet harmony these young juvenile tneu offer the ultra modern in harmony singing in the fastest and moot pleas ing manner imaginable. The Trojans were for seven solid months at the Colony theatre at 50th and Broadway In New York, a season for Ziegfeld at his Casa De Mira dub in Florida, have toured the Keith and Orjiheum ctr- culto in vaudeville and for the past six months have been featured in the big gest theaters on the Pacific roast. They are now on their way east to open In Heptemlier a long route for the Keith- Alltee circuit which la the beet in vau deville. Other acts of merit on the coming bill are the Holland Duo and Giddy and Giddy. The former Is an extreme ly high ciara piano, violin and song act presented in a very pleasing way by two real artists that are bound to win the favor of local music lovers. The Hollands recently completed a tour of the Pantages circuit. Giddy and Giddy is a novel acrobatic act with special lighting and scenic effects In which are exhibited marvelous feats of skill. ’ijW '1 i A •4 ■*' 1g ASSOCIATION CUTS MELON OF $125,000 The Apple Growers Association this week is forwarding to its growers chocks aggregating >125,000, including the final returns on the 1926 apple and pear tonnage and refunds on various budget items. The checks of this week will bring the total returns on the 1926 apple and pear crop to >2..100,000. The basis of the distribution was as follows: Refund on tentative budget charges, >.01819 per box; refund on store ac counts, 8H per cent; refund on truck ing accounts, 20 per cent. Refnnd per box on freight claims: Newtown«, >023; Spitaenbtirgs, >.0041; Ortley«, >0063; Jonathans. >.0267: d’Anjou iwarH. » 0046; Bose, >.02; Win ter Nellis, >.01. f & ■'? DB. WILSON WILL PREACH AT ASBURY Dr. Clarence True Witawn. head of the prohibition department of tbe Meth odist Episcopal church, who la spending hi« vacation in Oregon, will preach at Asbury Methodist church here next Sunday morning. Rev. Henry Young, pastor of Asbury church, will go to John Day next Sun day, when he will prenoh the sermon nt the dedication of the new Methodist Episcopal church. ' ■?5'; 3'it z 4 * '■'* J J*- V 3 í ‘ ■ id z 'A' Ml * w '"’ ■ J '"’*. . li 4 gg •Í ■' ' !- ■a.. ’ - '1 * A*