Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1925)
HOOD RIVER. OREGON. THURSDAY. NÒVEMBER 26. 1925 VOL XXXVII No. 26 pa rt ment senior aid«: Mv Hasel la partment gram, of The DaUaa, department patri HOSPITAL CON otic instructor, and Mra Minds Slat ANNUAL FIRE tery. of Eugene, department inspector. The tablee were beautifully den- CERT COMING orated with fall flowers. Following the luncheon the visitors attended a Cfjriötmaö Oröö MISS TURNER SINGS NEXT TUESDAY We have on display a com plete Display of Christmas Cards. When you^Shop Early for Christ- mas-you get the pick of the store and are assured of more careful attention. KRESSE DRUG CO. NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY Did you ever ride in a car that was so fuB et pep and had such a wonderful smooth pick up that you felt like you were flying? Boy that b a won derful sensation, and one that can only be gained by riding in a FLINT, or better yet by driving it yourself. Come in some day with the whole family, take the wheel of a FLINT* yourself and drive down to Ninth and Cascade, then start in high gear and drive it up to the Heights — straight up Ninth Street without shifting gears — and see how easy it does it, then you will get a thrill out of a Motor Car that you never before had. Make all the tests you want; take it out on a nice straightaway and step it up as fast as you like, then slow down to one mile an hour on high; then step on it again and watch it pick up and see if you ever saw anything, like it before. There are a number of ways In which our Trust Department serves our custo mers. The most common trust is that created by will. By this means, a testator ----- l eaves a ll - or p a rt -of his estate In trust Io be handled for the benefit of his widow and children, or other beneficiaries, under directions set forlh In his . last will and testament. ,u Next week we will explain the working of a Living Trust or Voluntary Trust. WE WILL GLADLY FURNISH THE QML IF YOU WILL GIVE US YOUR TIME. DONT PUT IT OFF, COME IN NOW. NO MATTER IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET OR NOT — COME ANYWAY, WE WANT TO SHOW YOU. TWIN PEAKS AUTO CO. NEXT TO THE RIALTO THEATRE THE RADIO SHOP OF HOOD RIVER BUTLER BANKING COMPANY New Location Apple City Bldg J. G. BRADFORD. Prop’r Daily expecting the New Stromberg Carlson shipment. Place your order now Thanksgiving Candy You can get that box from just before dinner Al» Fruits and Vegetables Whatever you may want, we will have it, for the Hood River Fruit 4 Vegetable Store receives fresh supplies in every available assortment every day. Ask for the fruit and vegetable man when you telephone 8641, the Hood River Market for meat. HOOD RIVER AUTO WRECKERS ON THE, HEIGHTS Parts for all cars far less than half price Highest cash price paid for cars to wreck I •< I» The annual fireman’s ball, £' event of Thanksgiving night here ~ years aa<l years, has grown to be an out standing social feature. Indeed, so heavy has been the sale of tickets that it became a foregone conclusion that the Pythian hall could not accommo date the merrymakers, and the folk of Pine Grove grange cams to the rescue and offered their hail for entertain ment of a large part of the crowd. Fireman's dances this year will be go ing In full swing in two places when the midnight hour strikes tonight. The firemen will receive the proceeds of both dances. The Gravensteins, the valley’» pre mier dance orchestra, will play for the Pine Grove dance. Rtatt’a ofctastra, of Portland, will furnish the musical treat for those who attend the ball in the city. The Hood River fire dapartaaant la considered one of the most efficient In the northwest The personnel «C the organisation is as follows: Jonn Voistorff, chief; Earl Frank assistant chief; J. W. Crites, presi dent; Walter Shay, vice president; Earl Weber, treasurer; L. R. Fray gang, secretary; E. Voistorff, John Schiller, Fred Bell, W. E. Colby, Geo. Mellon, E. B. Goodrich, W. B. Coulter, L. G. Morgan, E. R. Bradley, Jy, Bd- gar Frans, Fred Donner berg,. I* J. Daniels, H. O. KAsse, J. a Mayor, Cecil Ijifferty, Orie lx*, Corbett Alex ander, J. v. Horne, V. D. Riley, A. C. Lotto, Jr., B. E. and Walter Ford. The grange will hold another of its popular dances at the hall Saturday night, when the Gravenstelns will again play. HUJE BLOODED HENS DiSPLAYEDAT SHOW Hood River ogebardiats allowed the hen to eclipse the apple hora Batordày, when tlie annual county poultry show MRS. ISENBERG’S FUNERRL YESTERDAY RADIO SHOP MOVED MORTENSEN WILL TO THE APPLE CITY MEET THYE AGAIN w<d> We will be open from 10:00 m. to 1:00 p. m HOOD RIVER DRUG CO M£ m Jeaniee Turner, accredited and talented dramatic soprano, will be pre sented in a concert December 1 for the l>enefit of the liood River hospital. The proceeds from the concert, which will be held at the high school audi torium under the auspices of the Boy Scouts, will be turned over to the hos pital fund for the payment of the ster iliser recently installed. Mlns Turner sang In Italy, where she had great success, winning notable mention from music critics there, “in ’Amico Frit«,’ Miss Turner, a young American soprano captivated Rome,” With J. W. Crites as chairman, the comments Lo Steffle (Ban Remo, It Lunch dub meeting at the Waukoma aly). “It is not often an American hotel Tuesday was devoted chiefly to singer so youug sings with such feel an Interesting address by Charles A. ing and finesse.” Howard, superintendent of schools at Miss Sara Howes, a Hood River girl, Marshfield. Mr. Howard told hogv city formerly organist at Riverside church, si*Mirlntendents should earn their sal will ao-ompany Miss Turner, having aries. Fifty per cent of it, be declared, already played for her in two coucerta will be earned when th« official secures at Portland. for his faculty the best available teach Any community the size of Hood ers. Another ‘25 per cent will be earned, River, local doctors say, in their ver .I.. lui vd the speaker, when by his ef sion of the hospital situation, should forts the superintendent has bin teach have modernly equipped buildings, and ing force organised cooperatively. He it is Just as necessary for a patient to gave other percentages as follows: have a modern fireproof hospital as it Ten per cent for developing hart con is for pupils to be provided with a ditions for health and sanitation; ten modern, school building, and It isn’t per cent by aiding in an economic fi any more the doctor's responsibility to nancial administration; four per cent build a hospital than it is for a teach by securing a doe« relationship with er to build her own school. parents, and one per cent given to the Statistics allow that hospitals are thousand and one minute details. The founded and maintained chiefly by too often overburdens the super charitable institutions, churches and public intendent, said Mr. Howard, with a private donations, such aa wills. An demand that he speud too much of his example of the latter is found In the time on the details of relatively small American Medical Journal. Victor F. importance. Law-sou, well known financier and Mr. Howard Is a candidate for the newspaper man, gave >100,000 to the Republican for state super Children's Memorial hospital of Chi intendent of nomination Instruction. He has cago. John 8. Cravens and Dr. Land an excellent public record as a teacher and caster, of Pasadena, Calif., each do aa an educational His nated >500 to the Torrence Hospital record as a student administrator. and educator fol association at Torrence, Calif. : TralulugPublic schools of Kan It is marvelous that patients receive low» ; graduated Baker University, Bald the proper care that they do, consider sas Kas., 1907; Master of Arts in Edu ing the lack of conventenc-es and short win. University of Oregon; studied age of room space at the local hospital. cation, modern educational admin Istra tian at Since there are only 19 beds, five pri Oregon Agricultural College, Univer vate rooms and three wards, the pa Of California and Stanford. He tients are necessarily crowded at times. sity However, the surgical equipment Is has spent 18 years in Oregon schools, adequately modern and it la possible teaching in Klamath County high because of this fart for the doctors school, 1907-1911; superintendent dty schools, Coquille, 1911-1917; principal to perform efficient surgical work. The hospital, officials declare, is a high school, Eugene, 1917-1930; super only graduate nurses,” says the super intendent city schools, Marshfield, sines intendent of the hospital, “and can 1900. Miss Brasean, hers representing ths therefore give as satisfactory service as a city hospital which employs student Children’s Farm Homa of the W. C. T. as well as graduate nurses. Often the U. in Benton county, stated that an ef delay in sending a paries* to a larger I fort will be made to news a MM quota from the cmmty aa ths ash hospital proves fatal.” , A local doctor, who favors the cot debt. The sum of >88, ah* said, tage plan for a new hospital, says. already been raised. The following committee was sp “You can't Judge by the minimum but the maximum number of patients the linted to make nomination for officers hospital has to take care. Probably no for the ensuing six months and report hospital can be said to have its last at the next meeting of the dub: C. O. unit as new unite may be added on Anderson, F. A. Olmaled and R. W. Kelly. ________________ • according to neceaslty.” ,. The hospital,” officials say, “la a purely humanitarian institution, and When people realise the mesna the as sociation has to take care of approxi mately 527 patients yearly they will realise the necessity for a new hospital. “Equipment put into the hospital Mrs. Lillie Ann Isenberg, widow of sin«« August 15, 1924, the date of the new management,” says Mrs. J. E. the late M. P. Isenberg, well known Ferguson, "can be transferred to the figure In Oregon Republican political new building, the money spent not be circle« 20 years ago. died at her Want ing a-test invretmewt.” - yrj.» - JUda Juunn Tuaaday aXtanuMMa. .INb The original purchase price’of the neral service« were held from Asbury hospital was >05UU, and improvements, Methodist church at 10 o'clock yester 1. e., fire escapes, etc., not including day. Rev. Nimpaon Hamrick officiating. equipment, for the year of 1924 was Interment followed at Idlewllde ceme >1890, according to L. M. Baldwin, tery. The funeral was directed by treasurer of the hospital association. S. E. Bartmera. “Grandma" Isenberg, as everyone of The revenue taken in was >174198, and the cost of operating expenses, not In the big family and score« of friends cluding the equipment used, was >15,- knew her, was 79 years old. She was 868.00. The surplus, over operating a native of Marietta, Pa. She had expense«, also not including the eqdip- resided .here for 35 years. For the past decade aid more the great annual ment used was >1,429.21. Donor members, or those who gave event in the life of “Grandma" Isen or more were: J. H. Koberg, Dr. berg waa the family reunion and din M. Thrane, a C. Anderson, Dr. R. B. ner at her home Christmas day. Chil Rogers, Drs.- Abraham and Bifton, Dr. dren and grandchildren came from far H. L. Duinble and Dr. J. L’ Black. and near to be at “Grandma'«’’ that The total amount received from their day. The following children survive: membernhlps was >1800, while the fees Mrs. J. L. Hovey. W. A. Isenberg. Miss received from members, or those pay Bess Isenberg. M. H. Iseniierg, Elmer ing at least >10, waa >2148.88. The Isenberg, all of Hood River; Mrs. Her total, including memberships, gifts and man Baling and W. H. Isenberg, of fees, was >5,049.22. The Japanese alone Portland; Mrs. Guy Harvey, of Wamic, donated >471 of this amount, and the and Mrs. James Woodcock, of Maupin. nurses at the Hood River hospital gave a substantial sum. Towards the orig inal cost of the hospital, the hospital has payed >3500 and cost of improve ments amounted to >1800. At the C*nt time, says L. M. Baldwin, the Ital owe« only >8000 on the orig inal purchase price, and this amount Fred Mortensen, the Durable Dane should either be contributed or ob carpenter of Hood River, will wrestle tained by sale of memberships. Thye again here Saturday evening, Since the hospital was taken over by Ted 5. Mortensen telephoned «*»• the county, churches and other organ December,, Port ¡¿nd yesterday to announce isations have made vast changes and from Improvements In the building. The that definite arrangements had been for the event. The match will be Masonic lodge refurnished the dining made held at the K. P. hall, and another room; the Woman’s dub added com main will also be staged then, forts in the way of new bed screens, George event Barnes, the light heavyweight linoleum, bed stands, etc., for the champion of Washington, meeting the woman's ward; dhe Riverside church former champion of Greece, Jim Kolas. women had charge of the mending and The match will not tM»gin until 9 repairing; the Epworth Ixwgues gave canned fruit, and the Pythfan Bisters oclock, in order that the bualueaa folk and W. (X T. U. helped in various of the city may have an opportunity to ways. Many others interested in the aee the match. Both bout« will be to hospital situation did their bit by do the finish, two falls out of three. Mor nating canned fruit and apples. The tensen will meet Thye for the cham deputy game warden, C. W. Ixmghery, pionship light heavyweight belt. gave a big turkey and ham to the hoa- pital. ________________ EDUCATOR TALKS TO LUNCH CLUB YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO RIDE IN A FLINT BY WILL « formal business meeting. The following charter members of the local corps were present for the luncheon and meeting : Mrs, Nancy Wilson, Mrs. Marybqth Crowell. Mrs. Alida Shoemaker and Mrs. Clara Blythe Marlor. Mrs. Dee Boyd pre sided ut Uie business meeting. The In spector gave a few corrections and griticisms, winning all by her kind and helpful Instructions. A large number of the measbers of Canby Corps enjoyed the afternoon with the visiting officers and hope they may all come again- Each of the visit ors gave a short address ou the work of the corps. New Sweet Navel Oranges. 50/ and 60/ do*; Florida Grapefruit 15/; Fresh Figs and Dates in bulk and package; Imported Layer Figs; Eastern -Cranberries, 25/ per Western Cranberries, 2 for 85/; California Lettuce, 2 for 25/. Easterrl Celery, 10/ and 15/; Oregon Franquette Walnuts, 40/ per lb.; Almonds, 40/ per lb; Brazil Nuts. 85/ per lb.; Fresh Coconuts, 2 for 25/ and Eastern Small Sweet Chestnuts, 25/ per doz. —J HIGH OFFICERS OF CORPS VISIT HERE Canby Corps, Woman’s Relief Corps, entertained a delegation of officer« of the department of Oregon and past national officers at a luncheon at the Mt. Hood hotel recently. The follow ing honor guests were present: Mrs. Minnie T. Horseman, of Portland, past national Junior vice president; lire. Beatrice Smith, of Portland, past de partment president; Mrs. Iva Scobee and Mrs. Jennie C. Bentley, of thia city, respectively department president and secretary; Mrs. Sarah Eastman, of Portland, department chaplain; Mrs. Ellenore Zeilar, of Portland, de- J. G. Bradford has moved his radio «hop from the McDonald building on Cascade avenue to the quarters occu pied by the Apple City Electric Co., corner of Oak and Third. Hal Nesbit is moving hi« tire shop equipment to hi« new building at the corner of Oak and Fourth streets, and the Apple Qty plant is being entirely remodeled. Mr. Bradford will bare a damns st rw- tion room and a side of the front room of the store and a show window will be equipped for him. The new loca tion will be conveniently located, and Mr. Bradford declares that he will equip it aa one of the beet radio atoree in rural Oregon. Ernest and Walter Colby era keenly Interested in remodeling their stove. A lowered celling han been arranged for the display of electric fixtures. More «pace, too, hag been provided for the allowing of washing machines and other electrical appliances for the earn- venlouce of the housewife The electric shop and radio store are now being made ready fbr the holi The clerical force of the Apple day«. Both will show the latest aad Grower« Asaoclation 1« clearing the most up to date art Idee in that» re dock« for the eeaaon'« flr«t cash dis spective lines. tribution on pear« and apples. While a deflnite decision has not been arrived at yet as to the amount of the checks that will be mailed, estimate« place them at an approximate >300,000. The dletrlbntlon will be made, it is said, about the middle of the month. Apple «hlpmenta are «lowing down. Practically all early varieties have been «hipped and the fruit left in the valley Is of Newtown variety, which will be held in storage for late deliv ery. Shipping activity will show ■ falling off until after the holidays. ASSOCIATION WILL MAKE DISTRIBUTION