Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1928)
HOOD RIVER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1928 GRAND ARMY VETERAN BURIED SATURDAY Guide Ski Club b Preparing to Handle 1,000 Visitor» to Saow-cofered North Side There’s a definite sense of satisfaction, of pride, of self-reliance and confidence in the future that One experiences increasingly with the growth of the savings account. Here’s hoping you will be one to help make 1928 another record-breaker.. We’ll help you by paying 3% interest. Speaking of Banks There are two hundred and fifty two banks in Oregon. “For the apparel oft proclaims Substitute “always” for “oft” and we .couldn't have said the thing better ourselves! . , MEYER Being a member of the Federal Reserve System and operating under a state char ter brings us under both Federal and State supervision. Our friends say that an account with us in cludes about everything that comes within the limitations of good banking practice. »SMITH City Tailors Announcement WE WILL BE SHIPPING Fabrics of character and fine .work manship, together with correct style and perfect fit in the finished garments are the reasons why we feature the tailor ing oY— APPLES AND PEARS Out of this and and other -District« all through the season If you have Fruit still unsold either here or in storage, let us DOMESTIC AND EXPORT DUCKWALL BROS Chicago Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes Your selection from the Spring and Summer line now on display can be made with assurance that your purchase from every standpoint will represent THE MOST FOR THE MONEY. Tailored to Individual Order as advertised In Collier's Weekly, The American Magazine, etc*. FRANZ BUILDING Second Floor Phone 8631 J. G. VOGT WOOD AND LUMBER If you need either it will pay you to communicate with me. I have purchased the plant of the Mt Hood Milling Co. along with a large stock of lumber of all classes. Also have a stock of used lumber which may be just the thing you need in contemplated building. Prices range from $11 to $23 per 1000 delivered. Wood will Yun $12 for an approximate 2-cord load. TRUE-TO-NAME NURSERY H. S. GALLIGAN, P roprietor CUSSES THURSDAY TO SA' CARNIVAL DATED FOR FEBRUARY 12 $26,000,000,800 is given 4>y the American Bankers’ Associatian as the year’s savings account total — an increase of close to a billion and a half over 1926. Everything Electrical Alliert, king of the Belgians, did not have any more fun on his recent trip t<> Biarritz than did members of the Guide ski ciub, who on Bunday motored up the Mount Hood ixwp highway a* far as Argonue camp and thence tra- vcled on skis and snowaboM to the ski runs in the vicinity of Home*tead inn. Weather conditlous and the snow sur- face were both ideal for iierfect sport, and the reervatiouists are praying that similar conditions may obtain for Suu- day. February 12. when the out door club will’stage its second annual winter »ports carnival ou the south side of Hood.. The ski elul> expects on that day to entertain the notables of the south south side of tile mountain and ski expert* from all Pacific northwest points. Portland will send a large delegation. I .a st year au approximate 500 people enjoyed lite aki tourna- inent and winter sports carnival. In- dieat ions from the increased entbusi- asm which bus developed since then are that at least 1,000 will motor to the mountain highlands for this season’s i-arnlval. Homestead inn will be the goal for the recreation lata. Various eha ng»-a and improvements have lieen made over last year's carni val which will speed up the events and give more entertainment than before. Different men huve lieen appointed to have charge of each event which is hoped will eliminate the confusion in sturting that caused considerable de- lay in the program of last winter. The use of Iloim-stead inn will give the *l>ectatora a warm, dry place In which to eat and rest which will be an Im- proveiucnt over the “open air” dinner of Inst year. The program will be as follows: llannum ski race, in charge of Harold 1st vis; cross country (free for all, in charge of Bill Hukarl; jumping (free for all), in charge of Hau* Hoerleln tug of war (Parkdale and Hood River), iu charge of Waldo Arens; snow shoe race (free for all), in charge of J. P. Cooper; stunt race (free for ull), in charge of Kent Shoemaker; boys ski race (»»Oder 10 years), in charge of Paul Hoerline; girls ski race i tinder 16 years), in charge of Don luinuton. Committees arranging for the eveut are: general chairman of events, Andy Anderson; prises, W. O. Sheppard; first aid. Frank Simpson; road, Marold Blackman; publicity, Percy Bucklin. With good weather the ski club mem- tiers lielieve they will have the greatest day of sports ever held ou the north •Me of Mt. Hood during the winter Snow conditions have been excellent for the past month around Homestead inn and have lieen enjoyed by many of the dull members. Quite a lot of new local talent baa I sh - ii developed this year and the older skiers have im proved considers lily which is exported to give visiting contender* close compe- tition. | 1 < I I I i I i | ] , | | , . , ( ‘ ( ' ’ ’ 1 ' ' 1 ■ ' 1 ■ t < < ' I I I , | | JAPANESE YOUTH COASTING VICTIM , George, 15-year old aon of J. Oka- mur*. Belmont Japanese orchardlst, suffered a fractured skull and bad cut* ’ and braises Monday afternoon When be rode his sled into the rear of an auto- molille rtiiten tip A I Vaster. Oak drove orctiardist. The accident oc curred on the steep grade* of a country road near Franktou school, 2*4 mile* west of the city, where the boy is a pupil. The lioy, who remained iinconaclous, was hurried to the office of Drs. Abra ham A 81 ft on here and later taken to the Hood River hospital. Roy Gallaway, small son of Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Gallaway,-who was riding on the back of young Okamura, suffered a paiufully brained back. Young Okamura wa* r< |x>rted yes terday to be making a satisfactory re covery at the hospital. Interest this year is keen In t| ._ Jom- nitmlty leaders’ Training eon mce, the session* of which will begin tomor row ewntng at 6.30 at the First Chris tian cburca, where all sessions until Saturday night will be held. The meet ings will begin with a dinner. After the dlpuer gathering* the participants wlli divide into various group*. The programs, arranged for the better un derstanding and leadership of the chil dren and young people. are'being spon sored by representatives of churches, clulj*, 1‘xige* and citizens in general. Miss Mary Ferguson, director of the Girl Rcouts of Portland, is the latest addition to the roll of instructors at the-Leaden’ Training conference. She will conduct the training in Girl Scout leadership all three nights, and speak to the whole body of attendants at the conference as will all the visiting lead ers. The programs of the Red Cross and County Health association is now being concentrated on Thursday and Satur day nights. Miss Martha Randall and Mias Jean Besely will speak on Thurs day. and Miss Marion Bowen and Miss Amelia Feary on Saturday night. The exceptional opportunity of learn ing from so many authoritative sources and the growing realisation that the care of our children and. young people is a necessary part of our common life, are bringing a general response to the public invitation to thia conference. Those who have not been reached with tickets may register at the door. The full program of the meetings- have been announced as follows: Dinner at First Christian church, 6.30 p. in. Groups may gather about the signs of their organisations, as pects lly the church school officers, meeting with Dr. G. H. Wilbur. “Gems of Leadership”— Fve-mlnute statements from visiting instructors of the best words they know for leaders. Those who come for the instruction only will be seated quietly before this begins at «.50 p. m. "Child Psychology and Sociology”— 7.20 p. ro. Thursday: Mias Martha Randall, Women's Protective Society, Portland. “Delinquency and Its Preven tion.” t Friday: Prof. B. W. DeBusk, Ph. D., U. of O.. Eugene. “Child Psy chology.” Saturday: Visiting leaders. Deistrtment Sections: 8.20-8.50; 8.50- 0.20 p. m. “The Hi Dads ”—For backers of high school activities. Led by a representa tive of the successful La Grande or ganization. The Rotary Club, the Par ent-Teacher Association, Prof. F. 8. Knight. “Welfare Work.” How to Give Aid.” Thursday: MIsa Jean Besely. educa tional secretary, Oregon Tuberculosis Society. Portland; Miss Martha Ran dall; Miss Marion Bowen. State Wel fare Commission, of Portland; Miss Amelia Feary. social service worker, Doernhecher Hospital. Portland. The County Health Association. The Rad Hood River to Debate The Dalles ~~"4-H f'ltiii Work.'1—Thursday I H. a Seymour, state leader, Corvallis. Fri The question of ownership and de day and Saturday: Miss Helen Cowgill, velopment of hydroelectric plants of assistant state lender, Corvillls. the state of Oregon Is the very Vital qtr«tlon to lie debated by the Hood “Boy Scouts.” John Piper, regional River high school debate team and the executive, Spokane (or his assistant, j lulle* high school on February 1 at 8 Walter Hayward) will present the first o’clock In the high school auditorium. three lessons of the national training The .Hood River affirmative team, course, and complete tne course at a represented by Dorothy Murphy and date to be announced. Harold Förden, will nwet the Dalles “Girl Scouts.” Mias Mary Ferguson, negative at The Dalles, while the Hood director, Portland. River negative, coinismed of Estelle “Camp Fire Girls.” Miss Gladys Mays and Arthur Cannon, will debate Snyder, executive» Portland; Miss Lou- fhe’lMlles affirmative hero in the local Im» Knoll*_ lifgti school. “Boy Rangers”—For lads »-11 years This delete should Be of special In of age. terest to many IteeaiiHe it is the only "Bible Study”—“The Life of Paul” contest till* year that the two schools —Rev. Robert Lacy. This course pair* will have had with each other and th«' with tlie following, which begins at question is one of national as well M 8.50 p. m.: “Primary 8. S. Method*”— loral interest to many active thinking Mrs. F. 8. Gllliert; “Junior 8. 8. citizens. Methods”—Mis* Dora Oberton; “High Tlie high school extends a cordial in Schrsil 8. 8. Methods”--W. B. Durland; vitation to all to come hear its delete “Young People's Societies”—Miss Iva (By Gordon G. Brown) t-.ein discuss. “Resolved, That Oregon M. Howey. Each department will close The Hood River Experiment Station at 9.20 p. m. and dismiss Its own at should provide by law for the - state ownership and development of hydro ha*, collected a large numlier of differ tendants. ent apple, pear and cberry stocks. electric plants.” These have been pro|tagated in our nursery and are now ready for plant ing. The purpose for which the** different varieties have been grown is to teat their hardiness and resistance to dis ease. Many appear to lie especially promlalng from this standpoint. In The Knight* of Pythian band will be most- earn** the tree* will require top gin a eerie* of dance* at the K. P. working. Among some of the more prominent hall Saturday night which bld fair to Itecotne outstanding recreational fea apple stock* are Hihernul, Virginia ture* for the winter month*. Frasier's Crab, Haas, Northwest Greening, Black Checkerboard orchestra will furnish Twig, McIntosh and Astrachan. In the music. addition- to Easter, Cornice, Flemish A feature of the dance next Satur Beanty and Old Home we have grown day will be the prize of a 84 electric su-h varieties as German Sugar, Bica- toaster, which will be given for the beat mous, Orel IK, Vicar, Farmingdale. interpretation of terpaichorean effort. Ixmgworth and Variolas. Invitation* point to a large party of We have only a small surplus of “Friend Indeed” merrymakers Saturday night. these stocks. They will be given with It Is Samuel the gift of God, thia out cost to growers who <an furnish •catlsfsctory assurance that they will "Friend Indeed”, two-hour comedy receive good care. The number given drama, which Hood River high school’s to any one grower will, of course, be letter society presents Friday evening 8 o'clock in the auditorium. limited. Those who wl*h to avail at The play, by Clayton Hamilton and themselves of thia offer should gat in Bernard Volgh. is coached by Miss touch with me at once. Margaret Foster, producer of the II. The Experiment Station, of course, ciub play. "Believe Me Xantippc.” cannot guarantee the performance of And this la the story: nny of these stocks. We wish to em Lured by a love song he heard on the phasise the fact that their use is large hanks of the Nile, Jack Singleton comes ly in an experimental field. We believe, to staid and musty Tarkington. Indi however, that growers generally will ana. Frged by a threat of his hoped- Apple« Are Exported find it to their advantage to make a wife, lie appoints himself business Frosh apple* for European markets limited planting because it enables n* for manager for a paper in the last stages were stowed Tuesday aboard the Blue to secure additional Information of of decay. Star line steamer Tudorstar at the mutual value. Then things happen—the most talked Oceanic terminal in Portland, and yea of thing in the town disappears. The terday more of the fruit was to be “Morning Star”, Jack’s adopted paper, A Missionary Just From Chin* loaded at terminal No. 4. At the office makes a scoop of the new*. He and his of C. Ballard of the Admiral Oriental Miss Txuilsc Canyiltell. a mded mis fiancee are Implicated in the robbery line It is stated bookings for the vessel slonary in Chinn, lately arriving in the when the police go to work. Jack goes this trip will amount to 36.000 boxes United States, will speak tomorrow. to jail, but he says It's a nice comfort General freight will be shipped in add! Friday. January 27, at 7.80 p. m. at able little jail. lion to apples, and tne vessel probably the Baptist church. The public is cor Then the tangled web of the story is will leave today for Hamburg and way. dially invited to come and hear the straightened. paper is saved and A. F. Haines, vice-president of the address which Miss Campbell will give everyone, even The the villain. Is made American Mail line, and L. L. Bate*, on thia occasion. general freight agent, arrived in Port -It Is regretted that this outstanding happy. land Tuesday from Seattle and went missionary will come on a day when into traffic matters and other affair* so many other things will appeal to Judge Jeffrey, County Commtnsionars with Mr, Ballard. The next of the the public, but. thia cannot be helped Fletcher and Keating and County Clerk Blue Star fleet to report at Portland We hope, nevertheless, that a number Blackman have been in Portland this will he the Royalstar, due February 8. of people will take advantage of th if .week attending annual meetings of of. It will be the second visit of the vessel opportunity to hear one coming from fleers from all mantles of the state, thia season, and the Trojanstar la to be China and in sympathetic touch with fudge Jeffrey participated in important discussion at the meetings. back March 7 on another trip. this great people. - C. R. Deleplne.