Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1927)
HOOD RIVER. OREGON, TH FOOD-CLOTHING - SHELTER When your DOCTOR hands you that little BLIP of p er all filled with MEANINGLE6H marks and figures and 8YMBO I, (meaning less to you that Is) it Is a definite ORDER to be fill« in a VERY UT ION DEFINITE way and permits of NO variation or HU! „ livery DRUGGI8T is required by law to go to SCHOOL and get him self all plastered over with DIPLOMAS and then |>aaa a rigid EX AMINATION tafore he Is PERMITTED to monkey with oae of THOSE things. That is for YOUR protection. We have two registered PHAR MACISTS here at our store and EVERY prescription is DOUBLE CHECKED to INSURE Its accuracy. Do Your Part the Coming Year toward Preventing Fire Loss in Hood River Last week we said that if Columbus had, in 1492, begun saving ten cents a day and the habit had been continued by a trustee or successor down to date, the accumulation at 3% would now amount to the tremen dous sum of over THREE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS. — ' We know, of course, that no one wants to save money for some one else to spend four hundred years hence, but the figures are interesting. house and deliver them in PORTLAND COMPANY 15c within a radius of 9 miles. 17Hc over 9 miles. Now Buying Winter Nellis and Anjou Pears and Early Variety Apples True-To-Name Nursery We intend to close up our purchases on all earlier va rieties in the next ten days. If you havfc these varieties to sell see us at once. H S. GALLIGAN, Proprietor Hood River, Oregon A vigorous healthy stock of apple, pear, cherry, peach and apricot trees, grown on virgin soiL All pear and apple trees are rown on the best type of French roots; the cherry on lack Mazzard roots—these are without doubt the best type of root stock for this locality. Se we are pleased to offer at this time a fine lot of trees that are grown right together with the benefit of oar 27 years of practical experience growing trees in Hood River. We also offer a liberal discount on quantity orders and for cash. Bear in mind that every tree we offer is guaranted guaran ted nbso- abso lutely true-to-narM and of the best producing type. Your inspection and patronage will be appreciated. Phone 4796. are prepared to have your fruit washed and packed, and will buy all varieties on a cash basis. selling at market prices. We again advise DUCKWALL BROS FRANZ BUILDING Second Floor Phone 3631 Mental Mathematicians Commencing Tuesday, October 25, and each 2nd and 4th Tuesday thereafter In Our Hall Qvei' Electric Kitchen Modern and Old Time Dances DANC8 TICKETS 60c LUNCH 26c Good Music -Good Floor- And All Invited Figure it out for yourself I MEYER SMITH City Tailors ideals aa serious, tempered by the Joy Its members gain from their songs at the weekly luncheons and the good fel lowshlp entered at such gathering». Mr. Manny visited tho Hood River clnb the first time last May on the night the charter was formally present ed. lie cited that the hold that Ro CONGRESSIONAL DELIGATION ACTIVE tary takes on men might hare been HEAVY SHRINKAGE IN VALLET (W gained from the fact that representa tives froui 12 other cluta were here at the Columbia Gorge hotel that night to greet the new club members. Rotary, Mr. Mauny declared, offers au op|M>rtunity to build up a fellowship of diversified lutereata. It supplies the medium for bringing together dif The co-operation of all lorn I apple ferent types of business and profes Apple growers of 3 | mid-ColutaMa sliipiM-rs and their insistence, coupled sional folk. The true Rotarian, be de district« bare taken -c 11 advantage of with the excellent team work of mem clared. is a member uot Just for the the recent good wed > , and practioal- tars of the Oregon congreaaloual del short luncheon period each week; be ly the entire tomia* a. ias been picked egation lias resulted iu securing the engages constantly in an effort to ren aud Is now under ct -j , Central pack assignment here of an expert plant der a servlie to all the busiuess world. ing and washing p.’> i, however, will Mr. Mutiny gave a brh-f history of pathologist to study |>eremii«l canker, busy for aeveM “ eeks, furnishing according to Representative N. J. Siu- Rotary; bow it was founded in litofi a be large payroll fl i yews of sorters uott, here from 'rhe Dalles to confer iu Chicago by Paul Harris, a- young and packers. with fruit men before leaving the lat attorney. Originally, the aiui of tlte Pit-king crews v .. observed tn all ter part of this week for Washington. club was more or less selfish, fur'tlte districts Sunday, : ~ king the picking Leroy Childs, superintendent of the purpose of advancing the business in In orchards where the harvest bad been Hood River experiment station, and terests of the individual member. A delayed. representatives of fruit «hipping con change was launched in 1910 with the the 1927 apple crop has shown cerns and grower's organizations took advamemeut of the idea of Hervlce and a While heavy shrinkage sluce harvest was up the matter of securing an ex|M*rt uuselfiahness, a tattering of business started, estimates at the present time witii Representative Hinuott last year. ethics. The second club was organized in vary widely. Some shippers express The fruit interests enlisted the aid of United States Senator McNary. Thru 190N In Han Francisco, ami the third the talief that the tonnage win not the activities of Mr. Sinnott and Mr. in Oakland. Heat tie had the fourth exceed IMM) carloads. The imitiiim McNary, W. 8. Ballard, plant patho club. Out of the first 16 cluta, the Pa estimates place the crop at 1200 cars. The tonuage will be the lightest In logist of Fresno, Calif., was sent here cific Const bad eight. Thus, Mr. years. by the bureau of plant pathology of tiie Manny cited, tlie great western coun Considerable confusion has been evl- United States de|*artmeat of agricul try wlUi its kludnexs and sympathy ture to study the canker situation aud lias had a great deal to do with Rotary. denced miKmg shippers and operators Mr. Manny told of the Ketchikan. of central washing plants over injuries report. lie apent more than a week here and forwarded an exhaustive re Alaska. Rotary Club, the only one in to fruit caused by suhmerger typewof cleansers. In several instances one port to the bureau. The report, how the great northern territory. “That club,” said Mr. Manny, "is an type of machine has been taken out of ever, fell into (lie hands of tta assis tant secretary of agriculture and did example of what a Rotary club should the cleaning plantsand others Installed. The central washing plants will be not reach Secretary Jardine. The as bo. Without any duh ariion of its sistant secretary wired to those inter own, but through its individual mem busy for several weeks, furnishing • ested iu the matter that no funds were tars it is participating aud cooperat considerable |>ayroli. Employees at the available for an appointmnt of a ing in every good movement on foot iu plants are for the moot part local resi tlie Alaskan city. dents, and the payroll funds WfU be imtliologist. Representative Sinnott spent some ■'‘Mexico has 24 Rotary cluta and 141 kept-at home. time here this summer and conducted «-itli-s arc being surveyed for member an independent investigation. He se ship. When they are all establisln-d. cured a comprehensive lot of (fata on we will nut need our soldiers on Un the situation from Mr. Childs. Mr. border any longer." Mr. Manny said that tho members of Sinnott, wldle attending the Peudleton Round-Up saw United States Senator Rotary in other countries are taking Stelver just as the latter was leaving Rotary i-lub work even more seriously for Washington. Mr. Sinnott Informed than In Aiueriia. London has 39 cluta. Mr. Steiwer of the canker situation and The visitor told how King George, of advised him that he would send on to England, and King Altart of Belgium, the capital the re|s>rt of Mr. Child« have given their »auction to the Rotary lie advised Mr. Steiwer to carry this work. Musaolini bus urged bls busi report direct to Secretary Jardine. ness and professional men to aid in eg Mr. Hiunott said he knew that funds talilishlng cluta in that country. Mr. Manny cited the six objects of could Is* si-cured to carry on the emer Rotary and briefly defined each. He gency work. After Mr. Sinnott had relumed to declared that it is an effort to make his home at The Dalles and just as he practical the theory of good fellowship was leaving for sous* other part of aud the golden rule. Mr. Manuy told how extravagances ««stem Oregon ho was approached by R. J. Mi'Tsaac, president of the Apple had is-en eliminated from the adminis Grower's Association, and Trunuin tration of Rotary affuirs in headquafv Butler, kx-al bunker, who urged that ters in Chicago. Tin- admirable system he get busy and lend further nsslatanre Installed there by Harry Rogers. Mr. in securing the appointment of a path Mnnny said, lias resulted in u saviug Of ologist. Mr. Sinnott Informed the lo SltMi.iMki a year. Mr. Manny was accompanied here cal men that Senator McGary was chairman of the committee that pro by Mrs. Mauny, who was a guest while in the city of Mrs. C. H. Jenkins, wife vlded funds for the work desired la-re. and suggested that they agaiu get In "f tlie president of the local club. They touch with him. They reached Sena left Monday afternoon for Pendleton. Guests of the club Monday were Hon tof McNary and the latter got in com munication with Secretary Jardine N. J. Sinnott, of The Dalles, and Ix>s- while Senator Steiwer was- lm«v with lte Butler. At the <lur> luudusm last week. B AW him In Washington. With Mr. Steiwer present in Washington, armed with E. Steele was commended for his activ- alarming facts concerning the |s-ren' ity in starting an aeroplane contest nisi canker, and the other two mem among tin- ls»ya. A number of the chili ¡u J tars of the delegation firing tta re inetnls-rs gave extemporaneous talks on "«H quests of their constituents from here, the moaning of Rotary to them. A round table luncheon will ta held K,,R tlie United States dc|mrtme«it of agri culture was made to realize tta ser- today at the Waukoma. in order to M»« ionxiK-ss of the situation. Mr. Sinnott accommodate the few members who *,al' says, and the petitioned relief was were not present Monday or any visit ing Rotnrlnns who may l>e in thevity. Iff granted. A song written for the occasion by All Mr. Sinnott has revived word that a competent itathologist will be assign Walter R. Wool|>ert, was »ung by Al ed to permanent work here as xxm a« bert T. t^ise at the luncheon for Gov a qualified man can ta ta-ated. Tin- ernor Manny. Mr. Case was accompan- same information was conveyed to Tru h-d by II. B. Perigo on his accordion. man Butler in a telegram from Sena tor McNary. DELUGES BARBERS Howard doe. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cloe, was adjudged winner Satur day night of the airplane context stag 'd here by R. E. Steele, memla-r of the Rotary club, who is active in boys’ work. Lieutenant A. W. Davis, one of the Judgt-s. complimented the youth on his knowledge of aeronantiex. The small model plane showed that young Cloe knew the technique of airplane construction. Other youths who won awards in the airplane model context were: Melvin Lingren, Willard Gallaway, Vincent Orcutt, Roderick Finney, Rotart Mark- ley. Lawrence Klncwld and Charles Abbott. Great interest wax shown by young sters in ail parts of the valley. Mr. Steele, in a talk to the Rotary club last Thursday, said that he had taen called by a numtar of mothers, who told him that his airplane contest had aided them In keeping their children occupied at home during the tan placed ax a result of the Infantile par alysis alarm. - The plane were exhibited Iasi Sat urday and Monday at tlie Economy market. They attracted the attention of hundreds. Henry Manny, of Heattie, Governor of District No. 1 Rotary International, who Monday paid an official vixit to the local clnb, declared that the sixth object of the serviis* club, which pro poses the encouragement and foster ing of peace and international good will through the international expres sion of leading professional and busi ness men, will go further in influenc ing international relations than the activities of diplomats. With the world map hanging from the wall of the dining room of the Waukoma. where Mr. Mauny was the chief speaker st a luncheon, coloring of various countries was given to show where 2T00 Rotary cluta are now In stituted in 42 different nations. Ro tary International now has 130.000 members. These memtarx, representatives and loaders of their various businesses are receiving constantly the same litera ture. They are inbued by the same ideals of service to mankind, “an un- seiflshneaa.’’ said Mr. Manny, “and you cannot tell me that they are not going to bring about a better feeling of good will.” Mr. Manny characterized Rotary With the movement of apples just well under way, u shortage of refriger ator cars created a hamper for local shippers this week. Because of the volume movens-nt of California wine gra|s-s, the Pacific Fruit Express an nounced that apple shippers here would only ta able to secure an approximate 150 is-r CMt of their requirements. The shortage will Inst for another two weeks, it is ex;s-eted. Railway officials are urglnr that shipis-rs use tax car«, c«|>ecially for apples rolling from here to Portland. The shippers, however, say that heavy breakage results when tax cars are used. Tile Apple Growers Association, which is xhi|>ping 21) cars of pears to Portland for loading on refrigerated ships. Issind for European ixirts, said that the pears would have to move the short distance under ice. The Associa tion expected to load 25 cars of apples for export in Portland. These will be largely handled by Columbia river steamer, the Beaver, now making a regular .daily trip between hero and Portland. Trucks, too, will lie used in forwarding the export apples. Up to last Saturday the Apple Grow ers Association had shipped only 100 cars of apples and r>5 cars of p>-ars. Daily sliipnieuts thia week will average 20 ears. The play, “Under Cover” which the A merli nn I><gion Auxiliary Dramatic dub has Isen rehearsing for several weeks has been definitely set for Fri day, November 4, at the new high school auditorium. r ■ It is a highly dramatic play of four acts interspersed with many high lights of keen wit and sparkling humor—a play to suit every taste, with plenty of notion, thrills, mystery and humor. The east Is taking an unusual inter est and is rehearsing four nights a week in order to get the play in first class shape to present. The cast in cludes : Mrs. A. L. Anderson. Wayne Poland. V. C. Morgan, Herman Mende. Mrs. Walter Ford. Banks Mortimer, Mrs. Eunice West, Mrs. Ed Krieg, Jas. Wilson. C. C. Lindley. Mrs. L. L. Murphy, who is directing the play, also takes a part. Miss Torrison Gives Dinner Party Miss Mildred Torrison «are a de lightful dinner party nt her home on Sunday afternoon. Those present were: Hlyvia Stewart, Betty'Coulter, Edith Patton. Ruth McClain, Catherine Kelly, Carol M, Kercher. Kathleen Hartwig. Vesta Sclioll, and Miss Ann Olaon.