Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1935)
1 T H K BONN K V I LL K TW O l> % M r H K O X » <’ 1 J j bound from The l)»lLi» ^ milla la Ih« Port Und (>4* I The lug -Dyle H.” Kurl Itoseli back'» Wan«" the drop Just «head f,„r too* •itb, Bonneville achool boom of wertem white pine logs., Douglas fir log fcaot,. DODGING LOCKS CANAL BONNEVILLE PARENTS PLAN TO FORM PTA STARTS SEPTEMBER 3 Parents ys ■ Zio «*' Says . . . b ! Cloth coats with outstanding high Robespierre collars and new wrap-around swagger and front fullness silhouettes are in great demand this season. z' Shirtwaist fashions in dresses will be prominent this fall and watch out for jersey fabric. By harvest time it will dominate the field of fashion. •«m ^ A No wardrobe will be complete without sweaters and knit suits. Slipons. Sets and cardi gans are in demand in Angora, Rabbit, and sturdy Shetland Wools. MACY’S Cascade Locks Oregon of Dredging the high water ac cumulation of silt from the locks children will meet September o at canal at Cascade Locks will start the schoolhousc to discuss forma, September 3. C. A. Saunders, in tion of a Bonneville Parent-Teach charge of the locks, said yester ers’ association. A large number of parents are day. stressing the need for a local unit Eight extra men will be em of the organization to further the ployed on the 1*. S. engineers' dredge, which is s'ationea ,>er- intertata of their children. Roy L. manently at the locks. The work, Cannon. Multnomah county achool done every year after the Colum superintendent has been invited to bia river drops from its spring appear at the meeting. Cannon 1* freshet, will take a month. Quan in favor of the Bonneville PTA. tity of silt to be remjved is yet to 1 says he will do all he can to nelp be determined by taking sound i* r.long if parents decide to orga- ; nize. ings. The nt:'ss meeting will begin at 3 p. m. week from Friday in the ! new auditorium. TEST HOLE BIDS HIGH- ARMY TO READVEVRTISE Bids for drilling 20t> test holes in the Columbia river between Vancouver and Bonneville, opened last week in Portland, will o*. .e- advertised. Col. Thomas M. Rob ins. division engineer, announced. l T. S. engineers estimated $s.- 56t> for the job. Lowest bid was $10.303.50, submitted by K. S. McClintock of Spokane. Wash. The drilling is preliminary to widen ing and deepening the channel to carry ocean shipping to Bonne ville. MEDDLER SHUTS OFF BONNY VILLA WAlER Water in the Enquist addition at Bonny Villa was temporarily ut off Thursday night when someone turned the valves below the reservoirs, causing one to empty. One tank is 50 feet higher than the other, according to Rolph En quist of Bonny Villa tavern. The valves keep water from the up per tank from coming down and overflowing the other. Enquist is requesting that all valve-turning be left to him so further incon venience will not occur. LIONEL HAMPTON TO PLAY MONDAY DANCE Board and Room $1,25 per day c D AY lit ON THE Goodr Cari X. Sanford of the U. S. engineers was married to Miss Gertrude Skow of Portland week ago Friday. The ceremony was read at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P Skow. in Portland. Only relatives and a few’ intimate friends were present.t The couple came directiy to the home which Sanford has just* built overlooking the river at | Bonny VOI« Mra 8 anfoia Bns been doing social research work for Oregon State college at Cor- r*lMa, RALPH WILLIAMS SETS UP AREA’S FIRST RADIO BROADCASTING STATION The first radio broadcasting station in the dam area is being installed this week by Ralph Wil liams of the West Coast Power company in his home at Cascade Locks. "W7EYG, Cascade IxK-ks. call- , ing CK. CK. C K” — If you pick that up on your short wa»# *et. don’t think you’re hearing things. It’ll just be williams, ardent radio amateur, trying to get someone on the ether to talk to him Williams built the set from his own designs in Santa Cruz, Calif., where he operated it under the call letters. W7JITC. Its power is 230 watts, although the average amateur station is around 20 or 30 watts. Through the "m ike" Williams can call up Pacific coast ! and mid-west stations most any Le wants to, and on favor- ab,i* nl* htih has reached the east j coa8t- MAJOR FOX. MAJOR WILLIAMS PROMOTED HOTEL LABOR CARL SANFORD WEDS MISS GERTRUDE SKOW Lionel Hampton, who has won the title from critics as ’’the world’s fastest drummer,” will play for dancers at Merrill’s pa Enquist & Babbitt — bonny vilion, Cascade Locks, on Labor day, Monday, with his 12-piece Villa Tavern orchestra and hand of entertain Gastric specialists are w’e. ers. We ll give our prescriptions in Hampton amazed the crowd minstrely. here several weeks ago by his in- If you have a chill, don’t try a spired drumming, following the pill; fast-moving rhythm of the ‘ Tiger Pills won't help, but our coffee Rag” by throwing his sticks in the will! air, beating on the floor, the piano guitar, with never a brea» in In affairs of the heart, cause tempo. Singing, unusual dancing, tears to flow, unusual music will feature the A glass of beer is good, we Shiny new gold eagles instead half-hour floor show given by the know'. of oak leaves gleam from the colored band. If your husband is mean and shoulders of Major Charles F. Hampton’s orchestra, in addi ’ornery too Williams and Major Milo P. Fox. tion to the entertainment, is noted A Bonny Villa Hamburger— corps of engineers, I’SA. for its ability to play music ihat no more ado. Saturday their elevation to is easy to dance to. ____ __ I lieutenant colonelcies was an If you feel down and the baby nounced by Colonel Thomas M.| whines, BOLT BREAKS NOSE Robins, in charge of the first A change of food will help A broken nose was suffered by North Pacific division of U. S. en- sometimes. Jack Barry of Cascade Locks gineers. We specialists put all hunger when at work for Columbia Con- Lieutenant Colonel Williams to flight, struction company on the coffer- has charge of the second Portland And learn for yourself— OCR dam Thursday night. A bolt on district, the upper Columbia river, PRICE IS RIGHT. the pile driver broke, flew thru which includes Bonneville dam the air to hit above Barry’s left and the Snake river. Lieutenant eye and smash. Into his nose. He Colonel Fox has charge of the lirst ncarlv fell into the swiftly.mov district, the Columbia river from ing Columbia before fellow work \ ancouver to the ocean and the men caught him. Now his nose Is Oregon coast. in a partial cast, secured by ad hesive tape. SCORPION RAIDS MERRILL'S CASCADE LOCKS A wicked-looking scorpion. FRENCH'S CHIMNEY KALLH in<h-and-a-half long, wandered Patrons of French’s at Bonne through the open doors of Mer ville were startled Thursday rill’s tavern at Cascade Locks when fhe 25-foot metal chimney Thursday evening, created a fu- crashed on the roof without warn- ror* among patrons. "Slim” Har- ing. High winds blowing up the rls, night cook, corralled ,he gorge was the reason. L. M poisonous Insect by plopping a THE BEST BEDS IN French has finished installation oi milk over it. Young Norman a new stack, leading from his kit Lovell, who first saw It. claimed TOWN chen range, to replace the old if from Harris to add to his col one. & lection of curiosities. LAKESIDE tAHiS MOVE |H»\\N n TKE.%M Goodrich Silvertown Stores Kiatvim — WEST SIDE— — EAST SIDE— W. 11TH AND BURNSIDE UNION AVE. AT E. STARK BRoadway 5436 EAst 4148 DRUGS AT A SAVING ............. 29c .50 ARMANDA FACE POWDER WITH PERFUME .............. 49c 1.25 COTY’S FACE POWDER AND PERFUME ........... 89c 1.00 ASPIRIN TABLETS .50 RUBBING ALCOHOL ......... 19c .59 BLACK PSYLLIUM SEED . . 39c .50 RUBBER GLOVES 39c .75 FITCH'S SHAMPOO 69c 1.00 COD LIVER OIL 69c HAUSER’S DRUG STORE IN FRENCH'S AT H O NNKVILLK
