HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, MAYg20, 1921
You 11 enjoy the
sport of rolling
em with P. A.!
Prince Albert Is sold
in toppy red huge,
tidy ret' tint, hand
tome pound and hall
pound tin humidore
and in the pound
crystal glass humi
dor with sponge
moistener top.
FIRST thing you do next
go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-man,
you can't figure out
wbatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such coolness, such
more-ish-ness well, the only
way to get the words em
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. If you never could
smoke a pipe forget it!
You can AND YOU WILL
if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
Copyrifli! 1921
by R J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co.
Wins tun Salem.
N.C.
Prince Albert
the national joy smoke
QOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
CASH BASIS
OR the mutual benefit of ourselves
and our patrons, we will start our
business on a cash basis beginning
May 1.
Our customers will be given the benefit
of the economy that will accrue from the
elimination of the costly credit system.
Let us all get back to normal days.
We can only do so by putting into effect
savings wherever we can find them. We
can save money and so can our customers
by the cash system.
We ask your full cooperation in making
the plan successful.
HOWELL BROS.
We are agents for the Fairbanks-Morse Z Type
Engines and Electric Lighting Outfits for ranch homes
It will pay you to give us a call
We handle Hays spray rigs
THE HAYS PAYS"
Why? Because it is equipped with the Fairbanks-Morse Z type engine.
SLUTZ BROS
hi
Telephone 3173 for a demonstration
SL Mark's Episcopal Church
Cor lilt ant Enjam
Sunday sefcool at 10 o'cUm k. Hen
after evening prayer service will t
t f" V. m. earn Sundav.
Rev. C. G. Hcisholt. Rector.
St. Mary s Catholic Church
1ren al
: ti Fatiir-tav
Christian Church
Hit.le School a. m.
Christian Endeavor 6.30 p. m.
Rubber Ptampe at Glacier ..fficaj
SENIORS SCORE HIT
IN CLASS PLAY
Members of the hitrh school senior
class, in their annual piny, "The Gold
Bug," choaen for the season's display
of histrionic ability, scored a hit be
fore a large audience Friday night.
The nlav was direc'M.1 by E. E.
Fleiachman, member ol the faculty.
The students participating were:
Franklin Davenport, Julius Johnson,
Harry Roberta, Joshua t'ierson, Paul
Heed, Ray Slavens, Steven Roberts,
Enid Sonnichsen. Louise Yonder Ahe,
(Caroline Issel, Bernice Fisher,,Roberta
Lane, Gertrude Home and Mildred
Pomeroy. Ray Slavens, Mont West
and Steven Roberts were stage man
agers. Arthur Flor. r was business
manager of the class play. Kolstad's
orchestra played for the show.
SCHOOL NEWS
Thursday morning
hold the final teach-
events
lasses,
iiairs,
fforts,
By Roberta C. Lane '21
Friday afternoon, May 13,Mr.Fleisch
man took his base ball team to The
Dalles where they crossed bats with
the strong high school team there and
were defeated by the rather large
score of 16 6. The teams were ac
companied by several cars of high
school students who loyally supported
them. This game concludes the base
ball season and the players are turning
in their suits.
The Chinese operetta entitled, "The
Feast of the Little Lanterns," was put
on by the freshman -lass in the audi
torium Friday, May 13, under, direc
tion of Mrs. C. H. Henney. The boys'
chorus, the follies, sailors and spirits
of the spring from ;"The Isle of
Chance" appeared aKiiin on the pro
gram, all of which was greatly en
joyed by the 500 or 6(H) people attend-
ng. ihe stage was decorated with
Chinese lanterns and lattice work cov
ered with vines and (lowers. All par
ticipating were greatly applauded for
their excellent work. Principal charac
ters were Betty Staten as Princess
Chan, Frances Zolls as a Japanese
Juggler Maid, Marie Haslinger, maid
to the princess, Helen Hendricks, gov
erness, the chorus nt Chinese girls
has some excellent songsand the dance
by Margaret Pierson and Imogene
Bishop deserves special mention. J.
A. Wuest directed the orchestra, Miss
Alice Tompkins, pianist, and Mrs. Wil
ma Franz had charge of the dances.
Monday the seniors held their an
nual picnic at Eagle creek. Last Wed
nesday night the high school com
mencement exercised were held in
the auditorium at H o'clock. Dr. R.
L. Scholz, president of Reed College,
delivered the address. The music
was furnished by members ol the
senior class. Ihe .salutatory address
was given by Miss Bernice Fisher
and the valedictory by John Moore.
Graduating exercises for the eighth
grade of the junior high were held
Thursday evening, May 26, in the high
school auditorium. Rev. William Bod-
Jy of Riverside church will deliver the
address.
At 10 o 'clock
Supt. Cannon will
era' meeting.
The Mascot, the annual publication
of the high school, is ready and was
put on 6ale for the first time at the
senior class play Friday night. This
year's tissue is a very commendable
journal of high school activites and
containing pictures of the
athletic teams, and campus
along with various literary
society news and school jokes.
The Mascot staff was made up of rep
resentatives from both the senior and
unior classes in the transition from a
senior to a junior annual by which lat
ter class it will hereafter be prepared.
'he editor iB Miss Roberta Lane; as
istant editor, Miss Edith Swick ; sen-
or class eaitor, rranklvn Davenport ;
unior class editor, Helen Goodpasture.
aul Metton is business manager, aa-
isted by James Johnson, while Steven
Roberts is advertising magnager. E.
E. Fleischman is faculty advisor of
business h flairs and Miss Celia Hunk
ins, faculty advisor of literary compos
ition. The issue is dedicated "In honor
of Caroline R. Scearce, a member of
('lass of '21 who died February 19,
1890."
The local business and.'professional
interests have generously patronized
this issue with their advertising for
which the staff and high school student
lHdv are sincerely grateful. The edi
tion is limited to 400 copies and will
probably be sold immediately.
BOWLING NEWS
Judging from the continued interest
of the patrons of the Blue Diamond
Bowling alleys, the bowling game bids
fair to become an all year round sport
in Hood River.
Some red-hot games were rolled in
the past week, three new alley records
were hung up, and the Hood River
champion team, the Red Diamonds,
has issued a sweeping challenge to all
local bowlers.
E. E. House and H. T. DeWitt have
taken up the gauntlet and are forming
a team to take on the champs for a
series of matches.
The women's teams, Rhinestones and
White Diamonds, will clash again next
week, and a four team summer league
has been requested by the men enthu
siasts. This summer league will run
for 12 weeks, beginning next week.
Last Saturday, in competition with
H. T. DeWitt.. A. A. Green, and Alva
Sherrell. E. E. House, local alley own
er, established a new single game rec
ord for the al lev s, making ten strikes
in one game for a 276 total. This beats
the former record of 2dS, made by
Sherrell. Mr. H. use combined scores
of (7 and 19) with his big game for
a new three game record of 72, break
ing the former mark of 6r0, held by
himself. Not content with this, Sher
rell and House, rolling doubles against
Green and I . Witt, established a new
doubles mark of 1305 pins. House get
ting 700 and Sherrell 605. The old
mark was 1244 held by DeWitt and
House.
Sherrell hurg up s 2S4 mark for the
week's high game, and Annals is lead
ing th Tw. Hundred Club for Msy,
it h ;t2 scores of 2"0 or bettor, for the
first 14 days of the month. Geo. Poe
has 11, Green and Sborrell, 10 each.
Stanley Slutz nine, DsWitt seven, and
D P. Smith rive.
The remark! le advance Hood River
has made in bow ling skill is shown by
the fact that Ji men have hung up a
20n score or ttu r in to first half at
May.
Ladies'
Oxfords
and Pumps
Dark Brown Kid Oxfords, 2 7,
Cow Calf Oxfords, 2 6,
Black Kid Oxfords, 2 - 7,
Dark Brown OneStrap Pumps, 2 7
White Canvas Pumps, 212 6,
Mary Janes, in all sizes for children, 2.0O
Men's Dress Shoes
Dark Lotus Side Seamless Bal.
Dark Lotus Side Blucher,
Cow Calf Seamless Bal
$6.50
4.50
5.50
6.50
3.00
3.00
.75
5.25
7.00
( mi
"SHOES MADE OF LEATHER"
J. C. Johnsen
Keep faith with the boys, pass the Bonus and Loan Bill.
Smashing Reductions
WI LL YS
KNIGHT Reduced $300
New Price
$1895
June First
The Willys-Knight Sleeve-valve motor
Improves with use. It is amazingly free
from care and cost. The gasoline mileage
averages ahove 20 miles per gallon. Its
smooth performance is a source of lasting
satisfaction.
Prices, f. o. b. Toledo, Ohio
Touring, was, $2195; June 1 $1895
Roadster, was, $2195; June 1 $1895
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
OVERLAND
Reduced $200
New Price
$695
June First
The improved Overland is rugged as
ever. Its average of 25 miles per gallon of
gasoline, its saving in tires and upkeep
make it now the low-priced automobile to
own and use.
Prices, f. o. b. Toledo, Ohio
Touring, was, $895
Roadster was, $895
Coupe, was, $1425
Sedan, was, $1475
June 1 $695
Junel $695
June 1 $1225
June 1 $1275
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ELLIOTT-OVERLAND CO.
Telephone 3524
BUICKS and CHEVROLET'S
QrrrUai Tractors ad Beaa Sanym
Hood River Garage
4444
Jj$t Little Stories
Fellow Elks of District Attorney I
John Baker have just released an in- j
teresting story of adventures partici-
pated in by Mr. Maker and an automo
bile load of Best People while en route
home the other night from The Dalles, i
whilere they had attended an initiatory
ceremonial. Mr. Baker and his party
took the old road over Seven Mile hill.
Thev missed the main path and got
lost in the big wheat field district.
They neared a farm house and mem
bers of the party aroused a farmer to
inquire the direction.
The automobile moved on with Mr.
Baker at the wheel. Still they seemed
lost. A farmhouse loomed up again.
A messenger again sought informa
tion. The farmer accommodated him.
The party again chugged off. Still
they were lost. A third time they ap
proached a farmyard, and the faithful
messenger sought road advice. This
time an irate farmer responded. The
autoists bad been traveling in a circle.
They had sought directions three dif
ferent times from the same farmer.
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Corner 15th and C streeta
Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m.
Preaching service 11.15 a. m. Prayer
meeting. Wednesday ".to p. m All'
are welcome.
Minister F. F. Oster. Residence lr
Columbia SL Phone 3473.
Chamberlain's Tablets Are lild and
Neatlr la Fleet
The laxative effect of C hamberlain's
Tablets is so mild and gentle that you
can hardly realise that it haa been pro- 1
dured by a medicine.
All accounts must be settled
monthly or no further credit
will be extended.
Effective this month.
N. H. MacMILLAN
ON THE HEIGHTS
Sunday Dinners - - Saturday Teas
WAIC0MA COTTAGES
WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD
.For particulars call .
MRS. J. W. FORBES
Phone 3104 . . HOOD RIVER, ORE
I