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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1928)
I Mount Adams Nurseries HUSUM, WASHINGTON HOOP RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, MARCH 22. * The mamltaH nd th* Rotary dub visited the high acbool tost Thursday, and seated on the stags of the new auditorium took charge of an assembly. Rev.^y.^Gordon Hart was chairman of » After the members introduced them selves, giving their classifications in Rotary, Premdeut C. H. Jeukins and J. L. Breckenridge explained plans of the dnb to award a “service” medal each year to the student of the school who has the best record for service to the institution. Mr. Breckenridge said that the winner would have to be re cognised for his ready performance of duty, one who trill not have to be prodded. Roderick McRae enlivened the meet ing with hto clever story of a Swede who had seen hto first baseball game. Albert T. Case won rounds of ap plause with two songs. He was ac companied by Mrs. A. H. Kototad at the piano. Norvin C. Coulter, impersonating Prof. Fit verski, displayed a wtoardy of mind reading. The feature of the Rotary meeting at the Waukoma hotel last Thursday was a paper on “America Comes of Age” by Walter R. Woolpert. Mr. Woolpert declared that Rotary has a great opportunity for good in bringing about a greater cohesion among all of thte elements of race aud creed in American life. Victor C. Follenlua, manager of the Apple Growers Association, was re ceived as a uew member. A guest of P. Fred Clark, E. Shelley Morgan of Portland was a guest at last Thursday’s luncheon. Secretary Dyer announced that a new Rotary Club will be instituted at Albany tonight, and it was urged that PLUMBING-HEATING-SHEET METAL WORK aa many local members as possible ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED attend. R.VE. Steele, chairman of the com mittee arranging for local participation Bhop No. 1 —106 Oak Street — Phone 1871 in the district conference to be held in Seattle in April, urged an early regis Shop No. 2 — 12th at Taylor — Phone 3791 tration. ’ ________ ________ Shop No. 3 — Mosier, Oregon, A. C. HOLMES, Mgr. Park Street School Notes Nights and Holidays — Emergency Phone 2702 March 14, 1928. Recently Park street school mailed Auto Service — Chevrolet Expert at Shop No. 2 its first penmanship practice work for the year to the Palmer company in Agent* for Portland. One hundred fourteen awards were granted aa follows: 64 Palmer Deming Water Systems - Pumps - Rams pins, 36 merit pins, 12 progress pins, one improvement certificate, and one Sunbeam and Slbloco Hot Air Furnaces student's certificate. The last two were Quiet May Automatic Oil Burners granted to Norma Davis and Olive Cooper, respectively. t The Ayres’ spelling test« were given Our Prices are Lower — Our Work is Guaranteed throughout the buildiug last week with the following Interesting results. The F. B. SNYDER, Prop. same list of words was used in all the » grades, the required normal being dif ferent. Third grade, fourth, fifth, and sixth being respectively 84%, 92%. 98%. and 100%. By this scale, 72 per cent of otar third trade pupils are normal or bet ter; 77 per cent of the fourth grade pupils are normal or better; 76 per cent of the fifth grade pupils are normal or better; 57 per cent of the sixth grade pupils are normal. There were five third grade pupils, 19 fourth grade pupils, and thirty fifth grade pupils with normal sixth grade standings on this particular list of words. One sixth grade pupil, two fifth grade pupils, and three fourth grade pupils had only normal third grade standings. One of the words misspelled the most frequently was the word “girl" which a was misspelled 36 times. The favorite misspelled form was “gril”, being spelled this way 17 times. Other forms Says WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, Author and of misspelling the same word are: gtrle, gerll, gtoel, grile, grlal, grel. garl, Editor “Emporia Gazette”: — <rl. V airmen Who Have Bren Cho«< ROTARYCLUB VIS- ITS HKH SCHOOL Hardy Apple Stock We have been utilizing this stock in our orchards for several years and prospective growers are in vited to come and see what suc cess has been obtained with these trees, L HOOD RIVER PLUMBING CO “Electricity: - The Power of the Republic.” “The democracy that really counts has come as a result of industrial and eco- nomic forces by giving men and women better wages, shorter hours and more self-respecting conditions of labor. The ; worker, growing up in these conditions of self-respect, no longer is willing to drudge. Hence the demand for electric power.** U PPL YING electric light and power to the nation is not merely a business. ' It is a public service that forever frees men from the tyranny of excessive burden;'that spell* the difference between lea* toil and more comfort; lea* confinement and more leisure; less poverty and more wealth. It is the measure of human prosperity and happiness. Every time electrical service is extended, every time there is a new labor-saving device in troduced in the home or in the factory, labor is made more useful and productive, the'individual is released for those pursuit* which make for bet ter government, and civilization is broadened and •trengthened. The production of - electric energy in the United State* ha* doubled every five year* since Edison invented the electric bulb. There is now generated in this country more electric power than is produced thrpughout all the rest of the world If apportioned among all the worker* in the U. S., it would give each worker the equivalent of 40 helper*. Such wide-spread distribution of this vital force ha* been made possible through the splendid zeal of the electric power companies of thi* coun try. It present* unmistakable evidence of the ef ficiency of the American principle of individual initiative in the development and operation of. the electrical facilities of this, country. The continu ance of thi* principle is tial to maintain prog- 1..N BELMONT The Camp Fire group under the di rection of Miaa Knoll at Barrett acbool, known aa Zona Wl-eat, won the (5 prise for the best atunt at the anniversary» celebration last week. They presented Dr. Rifton with a birthday cake. Miaa Knoll was given a bar pin by sponsor», parent* and friends who appreciate her work with the girls. Inst year the Barrett school pupils sent a portfolio of letters, pictures and descriptions, drawings and handwork to Saxony, Germany. A second port folio just came from the same school, sending thanks and wishing to continue the friendship and acquaintance. Bar rett has a book ready to go to Switzer land. This la to be shown to the Red Cross board before it goes, as this to Junior Red Cross work. x West Side dairymen, remember the meeting at Library hall Saturday at 1:80 p. m. It to Important to know the value of each cow by testing and to look after the health of each cow. Among the- students home for spring vacation a re . Miss I»rene West and ■ Gordon Manser from Whitman College, Howard Miller from Willamette. Miaa Marjorie to on a tour with the Girls' Glee club and will be home later in the week. Mrs. Wm. Munroe went to Portland to meet her nephew whois on a Ger man ship which docked in Portland last week. Miss Emma Stamm and Aleck Munroe accompanied her. Adelbert Oberteufer Is here visiting his slater, Mrs. E. R. Moller. HARDY APPLE TREES UN-HURT BY WINTER A. C. McCormick, In charge of the Mt. Hood NnrwriM at fliianm, Wash., w here Monday callipg on friends and attending to busineaa. Mr. Mc Cormick says that the new Hardy nurs ery stock is proving very satisfactory. Rome of the trees, Newt owns, are now coming into bearing. They have re sisted winter injury and are free from canker. Mr. McCormick says that hie nursery now has 2500 trees of the Hardy stock. He la planting 800 trees to orchard this spring. Stoddard, Baker; Miriam Swafford, Oregon City; Emma Bolle Woodworth, Newberg; Eldross Jndd, Roseburg; Mildred ford. Oregon City; Margaret Cummlnga, Klamath Falls; Jane Burmister, North Bend; Beth Ager, Bend; Genevieve Svredonburg, Ashland; Chipping, Hood River; Edra Anne Seufert, The DaUes; Maxine Gtover, Salem; Margaret Long, Hillsboro; Louise Lockhart, Marabfiald. Front row Edith Dodge, Ashland; Werdna Isbell, Hood River; Marvin Jene Hawkins, Coquille; Katherine Tapacott. Astoria; Thelma Kitchen, La Grands Olivo Banka, Silverton; Augusta Gerlinger, Dallas; Ruby Russell, McMinnville; Joyce Maddox. Medford; Jane Price. Portland; Agnes Farria, Ruga Final olans for the day have been completed by the atate cimiruuni, who will give dances in moat of the I owuk . The affair is being spon sored by the Women’s League of the University of Oregon. Proceed« thia year will go to the I’rince L. Camplieil memorial building. Georae professor of music at the University of Oregon, will give a piano recital in Hood River on Friday, March 23, it baa been announced by Werdna toto-U aud Agnes Chipping, chairmen for Uulverslty Day, which will take place in the principal dtlee of the state on that date. NEW U. OF 0. STUDENTS URGED TO REGISTER Students wishing to register for the spring term at the University of Ore gon will be able to do so on ■Saturday morning, March 24, and all day Mon day, March 26, it is announced by Earl M. Pallett, registrar. Payment of a (19.75 fee on registra tion day, made compulsory by rec-ent action of the board of regents, lias necessitated addition of an extra day for registering. All that can possibly do^so are jirged to register Saturday and relieve congestion. Windows will be open from 8 to 10 o’clock on Satur day and from 8 to 5 o'clock on Monday. Ten wip^pws have been arranges! In the registrar?» office to Randle the crowd. Tables will be placed on the first floor of the Administration bulki ng for graduate and special students, and for change of program Blips. Everyone must file an information card when he registers. This includes graddate student*. Late penalty tines, amounting to (1 for each day. will lie charged as usual. Complete Informa tion in regard to courses mat l<e ole tained by writing to Earl M Pallett, registrar. It will be possible to chang- courses on the first day of the term without extra charge for adding or dropping. Regular free. Including all lalstra- tory or departmental fees, will be paid as usual from April 11 to 21. "New students will be especially wel come at tbe University of Oregon spring term”, according to a statement by Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the university. "Stodents not in school last Term will also find an oppor tunity to pick up their work where they left off. The spring term is one of the most productive of the entire vear, and students should take advan tage of this. Students and faculty members alike are well settled into their work and usuaUy great progress van be made during the thVee months. FEET that talk OUNTLESS thousands have watched the wonderful dancing of Gilda Gray. "She has feet that talk," they say. “What grace and activity! What Charml" C Feet that talk are feet free from abuse, free ft<om strain and pinching and distortion. And because the famous stars, such as Gilda Gray, must have active and youthful feet, they are turning to SHOE the superbly styled shoe that keeps feet youth ful, vigorous and comfortable» The sheer loveliness of the. Arch Preserver Shoe is in no way marred by the scientific built-in principles. There is an ingenious con- ■ ' cealed arch bridge that prevents sagging, a flat inner sole that prevents pinching, and a metatarsal support that prevents distortion. A correct, normal walking base, assuring foot happiness — foot help —clear through the busiest day. Thp Arch Preserver Shoe will give you "feet that talk." Try one pair and you'll understand. Mr. Crapper Badly Hurt W. 8. Crapper, pioneer Oak Grove orchardtst, suffered a double fracture of an arm and painful bruises when hto automobile went over a bank on the Columbia River highway went -of here last week. Mr. Crapper, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherrill aud two cbildrefi, was returning from n smelt flailing trip on the Sandy wiu-u the accident occurred. Summon« No. 1072 In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Hood River. Milton Hager and Louisa Hager, Plaintiffs, vs. J. II. Harden, Ethel H. Gwin and Albert P. Gwin, her husband, Eugene Heisig and Aunalee Heisig, ills wife, and George H. Wells, Defendant«. The State of Oregon to defendant George R. Well»; You are hereby summoned and re quired to appear and answer the amended complaint of the plaintiffs' on flle herein within four weeks from the date qf the flrrt publbatioa of this summons, and if you fail to so appear and answer, a decree will be taken against you according to tbs prayer of the amended complaint. that the plaintiffs' mortgage on the following described real property IteWgreclosed and the eaid property I«- -old to satisfy said mortgage and interest, taxes, cost« and attorney's fees in this suit; Situated in Hood River County, State of Oregon; The North half (N%) of the North west quarter (NW%) of the South west quarter (8WH) and the North half of the Northeast quarter (N% of NE%) of the Southwest quarter (8W%) of Section Thirty-three <33> in Township Three (3) North Range Ten (10) East of the Willamette Merid ian, excepting, however, from the above described tract a tract of land de scribed as follows: ’ Commencing at the Southeast (SE) corner of the North half (N%) of the Northeast quarter (NE%) of the’ Southwest quarter (8W%) of aaid Sec tion Thirty-three (33). running thence West Thirteen and one-third (13%) rods; thence North Three (3) rods; thence East Thirteen and one-third (13%) rods; thence South three (3) rods to the place of beginning, contain ing one-fourth acre. Also conveys a tract bounded and described as follows: fcginping at the Northwest corner of the Rout beast quarter ,SE%) of Sec-, tlon Thirty-three (88) Township Three (3) North, Range Ten (10) East; thence Booth 407.88 feet; thence East 122 feet to the intersection with a cen ter line of Phelps Creek : thence North erly along the center line of said creek to the intersection with the quarter section line running East and West; thencs West 184 feet along said quarter section line running East and West; thence West 184 feet along aaid quarter section line to the point of beginning, containing one and one-half (1%) scree,, more or leas, in Hood River County, State of Oregon, and that you be foreclosed and forever barred of all your right, title and interest and estate in and to said real property. Thia summons is published by order of the Honorable Fred W. Witoon. ^of the abov<entitled court, duly and entered on tlie 16th day of March, 1928. The date of tMfirst pub- Hcatlon hereof in March 22. 1028. «ml the date of the tost publication hereof to April 12. 1828 H. B. Dlcklnaon, Attorney for Plaintiffs, 202 Platt Building, — . Portland, Oregon. There I» only on« Ite priatenM «T, J. C. Johnsen you have the right idea. Enjoyment in smoking is the thing that counts and you get it full measure in Camels “fd walk a mile for a Cantei**