Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1935)
- 11 K 11 ° v N K v 1 L ' ■ K cattle to be u**-d in hin U k i.M . » a m c h r o n i c l e . S ' h" “ « « « K la r . Mr. Amen and a . heavy a . last year, heaviest Mr. .Villici «^auK h * t h« limit of since 1929. A W Fonte .„ent the weekend trout at Dee Their wive, naw the To a .u r p r l.e party given Sun n ‘ ortUnd to gel hi. car from j sight. at HonnevlUe day afternoon by DeEtte moore Fr«*J Aaéermm'm hair la a b it In honor of her brother D elm er’s day Sunday w ». celebrated Mon 10th birthday, came Robert and frizzly tbk » « A Halarday morn-1 «tenersi Ironing and atralghtën’în i day evening at Dew Drop Inn Richard «la zie r, Carlyle Reuter- rubbt.h out. in* *•* when Kverlll «lazier brought in a Hkiold, Bobby Hyde, W ilbur and the wind Mr. and M r.. John Baker and in hi* t o r * y* [ 4 m i flam e. The two d aughter. 2H-pound watermelon. G uest. Jackie «la zie r, Charles Mitchell. of Hood River • "P * w»*re Mr. and Mm. Fred Ander- the top of h i. « e o r g e Herren wag called to piia»«-d through the l » c k . Hatar. f fe Mrk«d • * * ° n and daughter, Jean. Colin Albany last week by the deatn of bead. • ° " « * th* ^“ ,ru0 ,f ^ on ehHr " » y ‘ o Eugene U i Merrill Mr.. Nate Davl., M ir . h i. mother, Mrs. nosfe Herren. V m Mary Johaaoe left Hon- vl.lt two other daughter., Mr V irginla Tls.ler, W e.ley Andrew ., He returned after the funeral to day moralng for Fortlaed to v l.lt M .ker I. l|o,.<| River «ounty proie Melvin Andrew., Andy Clyde, C. his work at Moore’s garage. ter pare**» for a few d a y . Then ecutlng attorney. M Wheeler. Curly Mine., Red Mr. and Mrs. Joe Palacheck, „hi- pia** to ■Pr *>< • w m ,k a l Mr and M r. W . Johnson »nd BelJguard, l>on Drummond, Jim Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palacheck, aide .» d •»*«» O n g m daughter. Htella. and non, John. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Palacheck, all of b 4 e.be* before r e l « r » l i * to the *nd Mr. and M r. R. Bryan of my Sheldon, Harold Geltner. Mr. and Mr., Roy Barnett of The Dalles, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lock* Mr*. r » y * r r te m le a tb .l of Altoonp vl.lted at Jena «¿lazier I’ortlaud vl.lted Mr. and Mr*. « . Palacheck of Hood River, came fort Mad ia takla« be» pUee while home Sunday. Miiui W m a «lazier N. He.gard Sunday Mr«. Barnett down to attend the Firem en’s ball fke to *•*«’ 1 yoturned home with them after a I. the H e.gard '. daughter, mar last Wednesday. Ted l U a ^ r baa reteraed to h i. w eek ', v l.lt. ried earlier th l. Kummer. Shirley Moore and Bob Legget ¿ulte« at the la k esid e hotel fo l Kd «la zie r from f’arkdale. Mr. and Mr.. J . A. Merrill re drove to Portland over the week lowing a i*J»r<tl boat with ton where he I. working, .pent the turned Friday evening from end to deliver the wreckd Ford fimi* The th root inflam m ation k nd at horae# nearly a week’, motor trip with coupe that sat in front of their kept him la bed •••«ral d a y . la .t Mr and Mm. Hy Smith, Mr. the|r children down the O .-g o n place for a month or more. The week. and Mr. Bybee. Virginia Bybee., and California c o a .t. a . far a . driver, registered from Newberg, Kali-k N i í m * returned F rld a l I rh u rk Garble, Jane «eltn er and Eureka They encountered fog, never came to claim it, sent word front * .e*eral-dajr vlalt to the Itew ey M cDaniel, picnicked at cold weather, and had a hard It was to be taken to Portland. Mollata dial riet in hia new trork. l^»«t Lake Sunday. i time finding cabin, to Bleep In, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Finley and While there, be parchan«* 10 Mr. and M r., i harle. Amen of .o heavy wa. the tourl.t traffic. Mr. and Mr». Bert Finley spent b*ad of aborthorn "b a b y b e e f Cortland vl*|ted at the J. 8. Mil- Merrill report, travel three tim e. the weekend in Portland. Glen Blevins spent all last week at his ranch on Baseline road, this side of Portland. Mrs. Robert Trim ble of Port land celebrated her 77th birthday Tuesday by visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Trim ble for several days this week. Mirs Ann Rasmussen celebrated her 13th birthday with a party given at the hom e of Mrs. J. S. Miller Thursday. Present were Dorothy and Marguerite M cK in non. Luella Glazier. Helen Rosen- back, Patricia Rasm ussen, Eileen Sprague. meal m ark... CASCADE LOCKS . : ; hr .Th.;«“ . ,,ow*'d — ..... •»«* «««■- P o p ey e S e z -'S h o p Pen n ey'* PHONE SERVICE INCREASES A great achievement! CkiUrens U N D I E Girls* Frocks S Lomg Wearing! Of fine quality percale! 49 * 1 9 c ea Not in 5 years have we seen ■uch values! Size 3 to 6 and 7 to 14! Finiahed back*, match ing bloomers! Hemmed team .— full hem«1 All faft-color1_____ A Four-Star Value Boys* Shirts Fast Colorful! Full Cut! BOY’S FANCY DRESS SOCKS Look At This Value! Percales i n d broadcloths! Thev’ll wash, and wear beau- tifu||v! Fency patterns, plain • * Rf •>*««■« to n ! BOTS* SLACKS WO • Get yours! They*re perfect, flawless 1.49 SILK HOSE fa ll rat, made to wear! Qual ity fabrics in bl uwa, t a n a , Kr u y a f S i d e ■traps and sep arate waistband. JHaes • to 17! Dhabi« Sole Oxfords S iz e * BV» t o SEVEN at W E L T CXFORDS Tonne raft 2 9 ® * Durable, b l a c k or brown leath er*. Kxtra sturdy double sole. Rub ber heel. Boys. 49 * * And that’s not all! They’re in smart new fall colors . . *. and well reinforced at sole, heel, toe — for durability! Chiffons or service-weights. Sizes SVi-lO 1^ ! Boyft* Canvas SHOES For School 6 9 « « 2 .9 8 Ral style with wing tips and >erforated trim. Cither brown or black. Size 6-11. 1 HOOD RIVER, OREGON “ Bo Penney’s zos" give long wear with spring in every step. Odorless insole. Mrs. Manda Collins. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany’s manager at Cascade Locks, is a busy woman. Calls for phone installations have been coming in faster than the company can in stall them and her board now has 56. Three were connected last ! week and prospects are com ing in j every day. ROCK IN JU R E S B A C K L. A. Baxter of Cascade Locks was taken to St. Vincent’s hos pital in Portland Friday with a hack injury suffered when hit bT a falling rock while at work on the dam. CHARGER INSTALLED Ben Scott last week installed an automobile storage battery charger in his Standard station at Cascade Locks. The charger can accomodate four batteries at once and Scott promises efficient charging as sw iftly as possible. F I. KG E li & R ICH P A IN T UP Flegel & Rich’s Richfield ser vice station at Bonneville will soon gleam with a new coat of yellow and blue paint. Arrangements for the painting, in Richfield oil colors, were com pleted this w’ eek by Paul Flegel and Jim Rich. The owners also plan to put siding on the grease rack to enclose it for the winter. R. O. W a ll, office manager for Columbia Construction company, spent Tuesday and W ednesday in Tacoma. W a sh ., on business. The dam reservation fire truck is now manned 24 hours a day. Due to the extreme fire hazard, one man is kept on duty at all hours. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Myers are new residents in Dodson, hav ing moved in over the weekend in the house form erly occupied by Guards W h itsett. et. al. Myers is a USED inspector. Classified ads in The Chronicle mst only lc a word. WIFE TORTURES HIM WITH JEALOUS LOVE; GRANTED DIVORCE Judge Issues Warning to Oth er W ives; Limits Dura tion o f Alimony. Milwaukee. Wis.— She was a woman of the kind romantic lover* dream of— thinking of him every moment of the day. Jealons at the mere suggestion of a rival, suffer ing agonies when he left her only an hour. Her jealous love was more than James M. Hopkins, fortj-fonr years old, could stand, and symfNi- thetically. Judge August Brauo granted him a divorce. The judge at the same time set np what may be considered a prec edent and a warning to jealous wives, an encouragement for long- suffering husbands. He held that Mr. Hopkins under the clrcai*»- stances was not to be tied down with alimony for the rest of his days, and that his payments at the rate of $10 a week were to terinU nate at the end of two and a half years. Wife Questions Court In te n d e d Mrs. Myrtle C. Hop kins, thirty-seven, the disappointed w ife: “ And what am I to do after the two and one-half years. I have my mother to gupport and I don’t know whether I ever will get a job again." “ You might have thought of this before and treated your husband as a wife should who lias the right conception of marriage.” cut short the Judge. “If yon had trusted your husband," the court continued its lecture, “ If you had not tor tured him with your jealousies, he wouldn’t have started this divorce action. He bravely bore up for five years*, virtually the entire length of your married life, until he could do so no longer and rebelled.” ; Several of Mrs. Hopkins’ women friends in the courtrom gasped au dibly when the judge, with a ref erence to Mr. Hopkins’ occasional indulgences in a glass or two of beer, concluded that “ probably it was Mrs. Hopkins’ conduct that drove him to drink." On “ a Breath of Beer." *'A breath of beer ou a man Is not enough to suspect him of overin- dulgence,” Judge Rrann declar'd: “ If the court accepted that argi»- ment not a marriage in the city would stand up." Testimony on which the JmLe hared his finding of cruelty by means other than physical violent <*. “ in an accumulation of tri\ ial thin- j . as in the Cudahy case," depict,»! Mrs. Hopkins as a woman who was most unhappy if she could not con tact her husband at any moment. “ When I went to the barber shop and came back after half an hour with a haircut and shave she want ed to know where T had been so long,” Hopkins said. “1 might be out in the sticks somewhere at t^e top of a telephone post, and upon calling niy office be advised my wife had called up. I thought maybe her mother was dying, and upon rushing home would find everything peaceful except my wife, who mere ly wanted to know my whereabouts. “One night I came home and she told me to look In my coat pocket. I hiked and found a couple of hair pin« She wanted to know how they got there and T couldn’t tell her. Then she told me somebody tele phoned her to look in my pocket when 1 came home. Looks like somebody played a practical Joke, but my wife couldn’t see it that w av." U*e o f Jams and Jellies Either the English have more of a sweet tooth or Americans make more of their own jellies, for studies show that America uses only one and one-half pounds of manufactured Jams and Jellies for each person, compared with twelve pounds for each Englishman.
