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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1928)
wr VOL. XXXIX ' HOOD RIVER. OREGON, Three Kinds of Values Articles are valuable principally for three reasons: I—They have intrinsic value, due to the costly materials or skilled labor with which they mads. Y, FEBRUARY 2, 1928 The New Orthophonie Victrola No. 4 - 4 List Price Spring Motor Special Sale Price for 30 $135.00 II—.They have sentimental value, due to their association with some one we love. Come and here them at the III—They are valuable because they are rare — or because they are irreplaceable. ' KRESSE DRUG CO Every one has valuables in at least one of these classifications —probably in all three. Unless they are in constant use, the best place to keep them is in a safe deposit "box in this bank. Tk T Z2U FIRST Looking Into The Future N ational ± 1 E BANK Dainty Evening Dresses Gossamer, shimmering scarfs . . . luxu rlous wraps —somehow they do look droopy after Summer storage. Have you discovered how perfectly can restore their newness — how much fresher they'll feel and look after we dry clean them for you? VERY day of your life, you as a business man, look into the future, you plan for tomorrow, for next week, for next year. Here is a question you should ask yourself “Could my wife handle the problems which arise in my business from day to day, if I were no longer here to attend to them ?” Eliminate chance by making a will. The facili ties of this organization, our knowledge and expe rience in trust matters are at your disposal. A confidential talk with our officers will go a long way towards showing you the advantages of leaving the worries and difficulties of your administration work to us. And don't you think you oufcht to have us call now? MEYER BUTLER BANKING COMPANY «SMITH City Tailors Phone 1014 WE CALL AND DELIVER Clothes do SPRAY MATERIAL ORCHARD SUPPLIES help you win—Dry clean them oftener! as % FEED—ORAIN—SEEDS « WE WILL BE SHIPPING APPLES and PEARS Out of this and and other Districte all through the season If you have Fruit still unsold either here or in storage, let us sell it for you DOMESTIC AND EXPORT Better Quality DON’T BUY CHEAP FEEDS INVESTIGATE Kompletelay Surelay KELLY BROS. CO., Inc Pemot Dramatic Club presents PROXIES” A 3-act Mystery Drama sponsored by DUCKWALL BROS GASH BUYERS APPLES and PEARS FRANZ BUILDING Second Floor Phone 8631 '■'Xjk Cherry Park Grange of The Dalles Added Attraction 1-Act Minstral Comedy With Orchestra Thursday, Feb. 9th WOOD AND LUMBER Curtain 8 o’clock Adults 50c Children 25c If you need either it will pay you to communicate with me. -J 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 ust the thing you need in contemplated building. Prices range from 111 to $23 per 1000 delivered. Wood will run $12 for an approximate 2-cord load. EDW. KRIEG CONTRACTOR AND BUILDKR. MM and 1453 TRUE-TO-NAME NURSERY Apple City Electric Shop Everything Electrical H. S. GALLIGAN, P roprietor 47M All trees are French root«. PINE GROVE MEET NEAR cupying their new Long Lcre, Covent HOOD RIVER, OREGON Guaranteed True to Name. l The annual community Institute of the Pine Grove district, which was In augurated In 1913, will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Among the speakers will be Dr. J. 8. Cooley, plant pathologist of the United States de partment of agriculture, who has ar rived here with hto family to study per ennial canker. The Munday program will be largely devoted to Interests of Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. The full program of the Institute will be: Friday, 8 p. m.—Pine Grove Grange hall, Oregon evening. Duet. “The Winding Trail”, Misses Reynolds and Hagen. Reading, 'The Glommers" .Euwer, Miss Davis. Essay. “Oregon Literature”, by Miss Smith. Pageant, ‘The Winning of Oregon”, School._______ Saturday, 10.80 a. m.—At Pine Grove Church. Community singing. Address. ‘‘Necessary Steps to Investi gate An Unknown Disease”, Dr. J. B. Cooley, Federal Pathologist of Wash ington, D. C. Address, "Bummary of Observation of Two Years on Perennial Canker with a Demonstration on Method of Con trol”, I.eroy Childs, Hood River Ex periment Station. General Discussion. Solo, Glen Griffith of Hood River. Noon Hour—Dinner at the Pine Grove School House. Saturday, 1.30 p. m.—Church. Community Ringing. Mlns France, Bher- wood, leader, assisted by High School Orchestra. Address, “Motion Pictures”, Mias Maud Aldrich, National Moving Picture Director. Address, “Problems in Educational Ad ministration”. J. L. Breckenridge. Bupt. Hood River Schools. Solo, Mrs. Dark of Odell. Sunday, 10 a. m.—Church. Song. “I Will Bing the Wondrous 8tory”, No. OB. Devotional Reading and Prayer. Solo, “I Thank Thee”; Eleanor House. Missionary Pageant, Evelyn Lester, Director. Duet, “Borne Glad Day”, Mary Ham mers and Ruth Garrett. Lesson Study, “Jesus Misunderstood and Opposed”. Bolo, “Thanks to God”, A. T. Holmes. Hood River. Song. “Keep Sweet”. No. 198. Church Service. 11 a. m. Hymn. "Holy, Holy, Holy”, No. 7«. Apostles* Creed—Gloria. Prayer. Men'« Chorus, “Weighed in the Bal ance”. Scripture Lesson. Announcement«. Anthem, "The Lord la My light”, choir. Offertory. Men’a Chorus, "Hear Ye Him”. Institute Sermon. Dr. W. W. Youngson of Portland. Hymn, "Faith of Our Fathera”, No. 41B. Benediction. ______ Sunday evening, 7.30—Chnrch. Special Boy Scout and Camp Fire Girl» Meet ing. Song, “I Love to Tell the Story”, No. 31S. Song, “It Pay« to Serve Jean«”, Young People’« Choir. Prayer. Solo. “Outside the Gates of Paradise”, Lenore Lage. Song. “Have Ye Seen Hlmf Young People's Choir. * Address. “Playing the Game”. Rev. Schuyler Pratt of Episcopal Church, Hood River. Song. "Bleat Be the Tie That Binds”, No. 308. Benediction. WU1LLE ANNOUNCES CHANGE OF POLICY Den Wuille A Co., Inc., for many years an Important factor in the apple deal in this district have just an nounced a change of policy In their local operations to conform to their policy In oiber districts of North Amer ica. Thia change involves disposition of their warehouses, of which they have several on each aide of the Col umbia river. "In the future,” aaid W. R. Woolpert. who will continue with the company In an executive capacity, “we intend to offer our services chiefly to shippers, with Whom W0 are prepared to coop- ate as we have done so successfully for many years in Yakima. Wenatchee. Watsonville, Winchester, Nova Beotia, the Isle of Pines and other deciduous and citrus producing sections. Our company, as you know, are private salesmen in every important United Kingdom market for import fruits, and we believe it to to the best Interests of onr many shipper clients that we devote all our time and attention to their consignments. We are now han dling a heavy tonnage of American fruits, and our American organisation from thia time forward shall be free to give the financing and shipping of this tonnage from Hood River our un divided attention. Wo ahall continue to be identified with Hood River as receivers of Hood River's exporta. We •hall maintain a personal contact with the district, and It to our hope that we shall continue to be of real service to Hood River for many years to come.” H. J. Moynihan, vice president of the company, to now in Hood River •nd will be here until the various details of the change have been worked out. « "Hood River must continue to look to the Engliah markets for the ultimate disposition of the bnlk of Ito New town«" Mr. Moynihan aaid. “They are highly preferred by our people and ex perience has demonstrated that It to the English markets which return the highest prices to the Newtown grower. We have an increasing outlet for Aaier- lean fruits, and the limited company have endeavored in every way to better their service to the American shlnoer. MEET at 102-104 , and to- gether with their M established at Pudding lane, London. Liverpool, Glasgow, Manchester, Hull, Cardiff, Bristol, Newcuatle, Birming ham and Leede make up a chain of bouses which has a maximum nosslbil- Ity of properly distributing their ex- tensive tonnagp. In the Hood River district the com pany haa extensive warehouse« at Hood River, Odell, Parkdala Under wood, White Salmon aad l«la, all of One of which will flguru in the to oper- the first independent * Co., ate in Hood River, Dan here Inc. have been «hipping fralt •Ince 1912, anil during the last fifteen years have handled thousands of car load« from several hundred growers. Originally interested only In exports, their business developed to the point where It became nsrsaaary to build up a domestic selling organisation. As Mr. Moynihan says, “We rather drifted into thia end of the buslneaa, and were more or leas forced to handle the do mestic part of a grower's crop In order to secure the exports. In no other district of the many in which the com pany operates have we attempted to work directly with the grower or to handle domestic shipments, and our present plan simply brings thia dto trict into line with the other«, and gives ua a consistent and uniform policy throughout North America. We are convinced that we shall now be able to play a larger and more impor tant part in the fruit buataem and render even a greater service to thia community than we have in the past.” We have the kindest of feelings for Hood River,” said Mr. Woolpert, “and Mr. Wuille, our managing director, also Mr. Moynihan and I have many per sonal friends among the growers and shippers of the district. Anything which we can do for them which is consistent with our naw policy we ROTARIANS TO TAKE SCOUTS TO PORTLAND The Portland Rotary club to sponsar- ing a boy's vocational exposition to be held* at the Portland auditorium February 9, 10 and 11. A numbar of the Hood River Rotarians wiU motor to the metropolis with local Boy Scouts and give them an opportunity to see the numerous exhibits. In Sunday's Ore- gonian, the following story of the ex* position was carried: The English folk dance, “Earsden Swords,” will ba presented at the boy’s vocational exposition to be held at the auditorium February 9, 10 andll. Five members of troop 48 of the Irvington district Boy Scouts will prsaant the dance. The dance, traditional in certain parts of the north of England, haa l>een done by the immemorial, " to otto a Mauthe, chairman i program com- mittee It embodied many of the ritualistic rites of the earliest English civilisation. One figure, the Lock of the Swords, was «aid to have at one time been made about the head of a human victim of sacrifice. The move ment that frees the lock was aaid to have served to sever the head and accomplish the sacrifice. Double-bladed, two-handled swords of imported Sheffield steel will be used in the dance. It to believed that only one other set of these swords can be found in America. The Earsden Sword dance baa plenty of action and re quires treat dexterity on the part of the Scouts participating, who Will be Emmett Oulton, Harry Scott, Elbert Mattson, David Walter and Arnold Davis. They were trained by Mrs. G. C. Schaeffler. Another section of the Boy 8cout presentation on the arena show pro gram will be a descriptive skit called "The 8coutlng Trail”. It will cover the life of a Scout from hto tenderfoot days to the time he has passed the first-class 8<-out examinations. Clarke Schouboe, director of the skit, has gathered his cast from local troops 89. 28. 01. 43 and 06. There will be music in every section of the auditorium during the exposi tion. Three high school bands will attend. Hal Weber's junior string or chestra will have a place on tbs arena show program. Advanced gymnastic work, featuring Crallel bar work and pyramid build t. will be presented by the Portland Social Turn Verein. Richard Genaer- owski, who has charge of thia work, has a large clam of boys In training. The Y. M. C. A. will present a mov ing picture record of its summer camp, which will be followed by three wrest ling bouts and three boxing matches between members of the boys' classes of Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. Musical numbers and the presenta tion of the Journal Juniors harmonica bend will also be on the program. This will be followed by a presentation of Lord Dunsany'e “The Lost Hat” by a' company from theB'nal B’rith. Tum bling stunts and acrobatic acta will be presented by boys of the public play grounds classes. Setting up exercises and marchlrig maneuvers by cadets from Hill military academy will also be given. Three hundred boys will take part in thia section of the exposition, according to Mr. Schouboe, general manager. The arena show will be but one aac- tion of the exposition. The other two will be larger In scope and more char acteristic of the general nature of the exposition, he explained yesterday. ‘The reason why the Boy Scouts and the Rotary Club are producing the exposition lies In our desire to Inter est all the boys of Portland in study ing some trade or hobby. By showing them what other boys are doing we expect to Inspire a desire to do like wise.” Mr. Schouboe said. “Pre-vocatlonal training far boys will be represented by displays of Boy Scouts demonstrating the work re quired to win the various merit badges offered by our organisation. Seventy- six such displays will make up the pre-vocatlonal section. “Many boys stort their life work tn the training gained In merit badge competition. To show the advanced training that may spring from the Boy Scout work, six Portland technical schools are going to exhibit their me thods of instruction. These win bo working exhibits of students perform ing the class work and laboratory SOUTH SIDE TOU i A large delegat ; from the Guide Ski club will journey to the south aide of Mount Hood next week end to par ticipate in the annual winter sports carnival to be held at Swim. The local winter sports enthusiasts are putting forth every effort to make their own second annual carnival, scheduled for Sunday, February 12, a success. Many Ita ski M b experts who will be In of the action at Swim Sunday, will be hero the following Sunday. While weather conditions last Sun day were far from good on the south side of the mountain, the IB automobile loads of local recree tionlsts who mo tored to Argonne camp reported that skiing conditions were fine on the north side. A chinook wind had melted and softened the snow on the south side of the peak.. Former ski champions of Norway, Sweden and Germany will participate In the first annnal tournament of the Mount Hood Ski club, to be staged on Monnt Mnltorpor, at Swim. Thor Lend. who held the champton- sbtp of Sweden In 1916 and 1919. to the latest ex-title holder to participate In thia event, which will reveal to the people of Oregon the value of winter sports in the state. The entry of Hans Otto Gieee. former champion and a jumper of great skin, was received by Dr. Duplessis, presi dent of the club, a few days ago. Ia addition to these two ex-tltte hold ers. the entry of Charlee Woxman. who held the Norwegian championship titles in 1901 and 1902. has been filed with the champion. Woxman. it to under stood. has not been on skis ta 28 jeers, bet to willing to pit bis akin again* that of the latter-day champions. C. Ronstad, who jumped 183 feat ta the Bevelstoke, B. C., tournament, ta 1928. to among entrants, and before the end of the week it la expected that clow to 20 former stars of the winter ' sport win be among the participants. 1 Ronstad arrived in Portland Saturday 1 aad went to the club headquarters to 1 practice for the events. The Mount Hood Ski ctab has a nat J tas! slide of 800 feet, with a 200-foot ' dfop, which to considered by experte to be an ideal place for the event. Assisting the Mount Hood ctab of ficials in the details of the tournassent 1 are the officer« of the Masamea. Arrangements have been made by the 1 ski club’s officials for the parking of , 1100 cars on the highway near Swiss. There to room for three rows of care parted diagonally along the highway, «S the road from Government Cann to the Ad dub slide to M feet wide. Late rear, at the Hub's tournament theta were 000 cars and this year the ski ctab Madera are expecting twice that n embed. • —— The Hub has planned for a banquet to be held ta the Government Camp hotel the night of the meet for between 200 and 300 people. There are a num ber of reservations left and these can be obtained by telephoning the ctab headquarters. Prises will be presented at the banquet This to the first time in the history of winter «porte in Oregon that a real tournament has beep scheduled by the ctab. It will be the first meat In which International champions have partici- aated and will be the largest meet of its kind ever held west of Denver. Goto. At the Guide Ski ctab carnival, the outing organisation will furnish free coffee to those attending from noon to 1 p. m AU ere asked to bring their cups. Mr. and Mrs. T. fi. Davis will bo prepared to furnish light lunches to those desiring them. Committees have been named for the big mountain meet as follows: Road, Harold Blackman; coffee. Bill Cochran ; publicity, Percy Bucklin ; first aid. Trank Rimpson ; photographer, Fred Donnerberg. Prises will be awarded as follows : Jumping, first prise, jumping skis and binders, second prise, pair of poles, Hans Hoerlein ; cross country race, cross country skis and binders, first prfte, pair of poles, second prise, Bill Hnkari; boys’ race (nnder 16), first prise, blaser. second prise, socks. Paul Hoerlein: girls’ race, first prise. Mt Hood ski eoat, second prise, cap and gloves, Don Lamson; snowshoe race, John Cooper; novelty race. Harold Davis; tug-of-war, Waldo Arens; fol low the leader, Kent Shoemaker. The program and starting time of events to as follows: Cross country race, 11 a. m. ; enow shoe race, 11.18 a. m. ; lunch, 12 to 1.00 ; follow the leader, 1 p. m. : tug of war, 1.20 ; nov elty race, 2.00; girls’ race, 2.30; boyff race (under 16), 3.00; jumping, 84». NOTED NEGRO SONG TEAM IS COMING Hood River folk have a treat la store for the evening of Bunday. February 12, when the choir of the Olivet Bap tist Church (colored), Portland, will be presented in concert at Riverside Church by the Men’s Brotherhood. These singers have won a reputation throughout the Pacific northwest They have appeared frequently tn concert and have been heard in broadcasts from KGW. The program will be especially ap propriate for February 12 that date being the birthd sary of Abraham Lincoln, choir offers a great variety in the pro gram. They render sacred songs, negro spirituals and dialect songs. The quartet, In costume, gives comic tions. It to planned that they Old Black Joe when they are pre here. Friday, February S.