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nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AVnrV 27, 1922
STARTING SUNDAY
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Apr. SO May 1 May 2
SPECIAL NOTICE
Iu justice to yourself and through
courtesy to others, kindly plan to
arrive at the Theatre at one of the
following starting times :
1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 p. m.
THE
PI A
MA
TQ RIALTO PATRONS
In accordance with specifications of the producers of "FOOLISH
WIVES," the following prices of admission have been arranged :
MATINEES Lower Floor 50; Bal. 35; Loges 751. ,
EVENING Lower Floor and Bal. 50; Loges $ I.J acl tax
These prices are far below the previous scale at which this
unusual production has heretofore been presented.
7
jnv j i roz necu caul
arl J&aemmle
presents
'A
Xftt
S V 4 .
V-
flfei
where even Saints
are Sinnens
V
V ...
Qte Qated9htoxima ifieJlind cfJtan. ftas ever conceived
Universal Super Jewel
Immanuel Lutheran Church
9th & State
Regular services at 10.45 a. m. Sun
day school at 9 45 a. m. Y. R. S. so
cial and business meeting Friday at
8 p. m.
P. Hilgendorf, Tastor.
, ........ 1219 Columbia St. Tel. 1G13
RIALTO INSTALLING
A RADIO OUTFIT
H. L. Hasbrouck, on tometrint.
Our line of
TRU-BLU
Cookies and Crackers
is always fresh
Yours for Service
. 11
Vincent & Shank
"The Home of
Quality Groceries '
The Rialto Theatre is installing a
powerful radio receiving ret, and as
soon as Lloyd Simpson and Floyd Gibba
complete their work the theatre will
entertain its patrons each evening with
broadcasted concerts. Voice ampli
fiers and a magnavox will be included
in the equipment. Mr. Gibbs and Mr.
Simpson have ordered a broadcasting
outfit for installation here. They will
send out concerts from the big Wurlit
zer organ at the play house.
The Highway Garage has installed a
receiving set and is now entertaining
patrons each evening with concerts at
the waiting room.
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
BENEFIT BY LAW
Expert lathe and
Hood Uiver Garage.
ignition work.
We can aupply you v''1
bool'ct issued by the malrrs
of PACIFIC Plumbing Fix
tures which how these fix
ture arranged in many differ
ent styles of bathroom.
If yon wi'I caU t our tore.
wrte, or "phane, we wiTl be p.4
to g-ie ro a coj 7 of thj booklet.
H. P. GIBBON
n I2th Street '
V4
iJ
Everyone knows the Kelly
reputation for high mileage,
but you may not know that
now
It Costs No More
to Buy a Kelly
oceo
Highway Auto Co.
Phone 4331
CORRECT ENGLISH
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
Authoritative r iponrnt of Encash
for 22 J ears.
Edited and Founded by
jostrwNE thick bmur
Fimoul World Aathonty Oa f ntclith
Send 10 Cents for Sample Copy
CORRECT ENGLISH riUISEINC CO.
HVANSTON. ILLINOIS
AGENTS WANTED EVERVWHLKK
The Ctippled Children'1 Law, adopt
ed by the 1917 legislature, will result
in the rehabilitation of a number of
Hood River valley children who other
wise might have gone through life
hopelessly handicapped, according to
Miss Elizabeth Campbell, county
neaitn nurae. 1 wo youngstera, a boy
ana a gin, pitifully maimed by in
fantile paralysis, are now being cared
for in Portland hospitals. Alisa Camp
bell last week bad renorts that the
little fellows were making rapid recov
eries and were showing remarkable
results from treatment. Four other
kiddies will be sent to Portland aoon,
according to Mm Campbell.
"The law would probably benefit
many other children," says Miss
Campbell, "if its provisions were gen
erally known, it behooves ui to ac
quaint the general public with the
law, in order that those who need it
can take advantage of it"
An excerpt from a leaflet issued by
the University of Oregon Extension
service follows:
ine eiiecuveness or uregon new
law providing for medical and surgical
treatment or Bick. deformed and indi
gent children, will depend very largely
upon trie interest that each and every
cmzen oi me slate lakes In its admin
istration. The results from similar
laws in other states show that more
than 90 per cent of the children
treated become self-supporting in gain-
iui orciyiHiions, ana mm nearly all are
relieved from pain during the remain
der of their lives.
The changing of these probable fu
ture dependents to normal, useful and
eelf-fupporting citizens, is a privilege
in which every one may share by re
porting to the county judge in each
county the name of any child who
might in any way profit by the help
that this new law provides. The
children and the state need jour very
best cooperation.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(I5y Dorothy Frey)
Supt. and Mrs. A. M. Cannon enter-
I tained the teachers of the city schools
, at dinner lat Friday evenirg at 6.30
j o'clock. Dates were laid for 40
'guests. Mr. Cannon was asiisted by
! Mr. J. W. Ittner, of I'ortland. r rin.
15. H. Conkle and R. C Goodman did
i valiant service as French chefs.
j Malcolm D. Brode, who bss been
teaching science and history during the
i past year, has been elected to a posi
tion in the Walla Walla high school.
This will be in Mr. I'rode's home
town. The board of directors met in
special session Monday night for the
further consideration of plans for
'junior high 8hool and the selection of
teachers. Supt. Cannon will announce
the decisiors and lists of teachers in a
few days.
Three reels of industrial films were
hown to pupils of I'aik Street and
junior high chrrla at the r.'eh achor.1
auditorium laFt Thursday. They cov
ered the making of taws, the growing
of sugar cane and the rice industry.
Films are shown every to weeks to
the grade rtuder.U ai d slides on sci
erce and bistory are shown to bigh
srrxx.l clashes weekly. The service is
furr.ithed throueh the extension divi
f ion ef the University cf Oregon.
TV. rlatM. rot eYiTrrrBitinn mn4
advettisemerita for the Mascot, the!
fcigh scfcvl anneal, were turned ever'
to the printer Monday. The Mascot
staff expects to have the finished pub
lication for sale by May 12, or the
night when the senior play will be pre
sented. Students under the direction
of Miss Bertha Hunter are practicing
daily and working hard on thia play
entitled, "And Home Came Ted."
Mies Helen Frease spent the week
end at her home in Corvalhs. Mrs,
H. G. Cooper substituted for her Fri
day afternoon.
A mental speed andaeouracy teiit!i
arithmetic was given'to U.e bookkeep
ing class last week by lur. McCauley,
Ihe test conBiBted of 14 problems l
such branches of arithmetic, as sub
traction, division, profit and loss and
multiplication. The highest record
was made by Byron Lane, wLo missed
only one problem.
Supt. Cannon gave the junior class
talk on cooperation in regard to the
junior prom, last rriday. He told
them that all that was necessary to
give this banquet was determination
and they are sure of a successful ban
quet.
Student bidy officers were in charge
of the assembly laft Wednesday. Vi
ola Colvin, Livona Peterson and James
Johnson, gave a report of the confer
ence of Btudent body presidents, sec
retariet and annual.editors, held on the
university campus in bueene April 14
and 15. This is the first conference
of this nature but due to the work of
tne students in cnarge it was a success
and will be continued.
At a class meeting of the seniors
held the latter part of last week man
agers for their class play were elected
aa follows: James Johnson, general
manager; Marian Butler, property
manager; Ruth Rogers, advertising
manager; William Chapman, stage
manager.
A majority of the members of the
domestic art class have completed the
problems on which they are working.
When this is done they are at liberty
to work on what they desire. Miss
Frease, their instructor, is planning an
exhibit of the various articles cf clotti
ng made in this department during
the semester. Ihe date of this exhibit
will be announced later.
FRANZ TO HAVE
BIG RADIO SET
The following students of the city
schools are on the honor list with
grade of 90 or above in all subjects:
r reshmen r reiia Anderson. Bernie
Jackson, Hazel Kirk, Lawrence Mor
gan, Kathleen Blakely, Hazel Daven
port, Werdna Isbell, Edward Naumcs,
Lois Jean Sinclair.
Mid-Year Freshmen Beryl Blagg.
Marjorie Snyder, Gladys Rath. Arlyn
McCarthy, Mabel Finley, Dorothea
Woolpert.
Sophomores Violet Hukari, Mar
garet Bierson, Clarence Butfam, Dor
othv Davenoort, Hattie Hackett, Irma
Miller, Ksthryn Morrison, J'hilip Von
Lubken. bdna Wood. Kens Barney,
Glen Hiighes, Wendtll Keck, John
Mohr, Francis Zolis.
Juniois Bertha Byers, Viola Colvin,
Irma MrCauley, DeForest I'll miter,
Wendell King.
Seniors Marian Butler, Edward
Davenport, Irene Downing, Helen
Goodpasture, Helen Hei'hner, Ken
neth McClain, Oihe Nickelsen, Ruth
Rogers, Marie Zolis.
Among the above students the fol
low irg have a grade cf 95 or above in
all subjects: Hazel Davenport, Berl
Blagg. Marjorie Snyder, Gladys Bath,
Dorothea Woolpert, Bbilip Von Lub
ken, Glen Hughes, Wendell Keck and
John Mohr.
If jcu Lave any kind of auto electri
cal troijUe, I). Cameron can find
here it it and i it lor yon or it i!l
cost yoa nothing if be fails at Cacale
Gara.e. 2 1 tf
E. A. Franz returned from Portland
last week where he gave an order for
the most improved radio receiving set.
The equipment will be installed in the
rranz hardware and furniture store.
He has ordered a magna vox and will
broadcast concerts for the entertain
ment of customers. The set will be
installed by Lloyd Simpson.
The radio set will be ready to receive
concerts and broadcasted news items
before the week is over.
-'j m .Mrfi.fffiiWi Tun" T
CALIFORNIANS HAVE
PRAISE FOR OREGON
"I think I'll have to sejl my hostelry
and move to Oregon," declared Alex
P. Richmond, owner of the Arlington
Hotel at Santa Barbara, Calif., here
Monday en route by automobile from
Mayerdale, the Mosier orchard place
of Mark A. Mayer, to Portland. Mr.
Richmond was accompanying E. O.
McCormick and John W. Scott, re
spectively vice president and general
passenger agent of the S. P. R. R. Co.
Mr. Mayer, who had entertained the
party over the week end, was return
ing them to the metropolis by automo
bile over the Columbia River Highway.
All of the visitors were enthusiastic
in their praise of Oregon acenery. An
interesting incident -of their atop in
Hood River waa the reminiscence of
Mr. McCormick and Mr. Scott while
their automobile stood in front of the
Glacier office. Both men began their
careers as printers.
"1 can go into your office, said Mr,
McCormick, "and set up straight mat
ter with the best of your printers."
Book Drpicts Valley Scenes
A novel. "The Voice of the Big
Fir," written by Agnette Midgarden
Lohn, and now available at the county
library, haa created no small interest
because of its portrayal cf scenes of
the Hood River valley and mid-Columbia
country. Scenes of the romance
are largely laid around Dee and the
lant of the Oregon Lumber Co. The
writer has made a rrsonal study of
the mid-Columbia environment and de
picts it very truthfully.
fythian Sisters Visit Portland
A delegation of members and officers
of Wauna Temple, Pythian Sisters.
were in Portland Saturday attei ding
the district convention. Those taking'
part in the exemplification of the tie- ,
gree work were: Mrs. Alda Bald in. !
Mrs. Ho'ence Rand, Mrs. Helen-
Stranahan. Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers,
Mrs. Calla Isunamaker. Mrs. Georgia
renrh, Mrs. Earleen Meyer and Mrs. i
oe Dubson as delegates. Other mem-'
era altercing were: Mrs. J. L.
tewart. Mrs. Frark Morse, Mrs. L.
. Boyd, Mrs. Hugh Garratrant. Mrs.
E. Goodrich and Mies Frances
Baker.
Early Potatoes Scarce
A scarcity cf seed potatoes of early !
ant ties prevail! here. Local seed i
eslers exhausted thir stocks of Earl
iest of All and Early Kot-e varieties:
last week, and gardeners here report'
hat ttey are unat le to find seed of the
ar'y jutatoes- The tut ply of late!
varieties, such as Netted Gfms and
Arrerk an Wonder" is plentiful, Upftr,
Va!!ey growers offering hill sorted ar.d
hard pveked seed of these varieties at!
f 1.50 per tag.
rlW -'! ill
vv . v . y
The Kelly-5prlnfield Tires of today are better
than ever but greatly Increased production
has brought prices down.
"It costs no more to buy a Kelly'
The Tire Shop
214 Oak St.
Phone 1484
VVE are constantly adding new goods to our
stock. Service and quality products, with
prices as low as you will find anywhere. Call morn
ing and evening and tell us your wants. Our de
liveryman will soon have our goods at ur door.
L. H. HUGGINS iw 2131
JUST RECEIVED
THE FAMOUS- BUZZA LINE OP. PLACE CARDS
AND BIRTHDAY CARDS
If we haven't &ot It, we'll et It for you.
THE BOOK & ART STORE
HOOD KIVER. OREGON
co o