The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939, January 30, 1936, Page TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TIIK
Eagle Creek
Mr, pud Mrs. Lyle Hlckok spent
last Wednesday in Portland.
Mrs. Tom Waring was hostess
to the Eagle Creek Women's
Bridge club Tuesday afternoon.
Those present were:
Mrs. vilen
Brower. Mrs. Edward Sohlsirom.
Mrs. Earl Wilson. Mrs. James
Faubion. Mrs. Lyle Hickok, Mrs.
Irving Hall and Mrs. Lillian .vie-
Masters of Portland, who substi­
tuted for Mrs. James Bell.
Mrs. Lillian McMasters of Port­
land is a house guest this week
of Mr. and Mrs. James Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Checkett
spent Friday on business in Port­
land and Oregon City. Their son-
in-law. Darrell Trapp, former Cas­
cade Locks resident, now living
in Oregon CRv. spent the weekend
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ingeriund
drove to Camas. Wash.. Sunday to
visit Miss Marie Kronberg. Mrs.
Ingerlund’s sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Copple
spent the weekend with Ml. and
Mrs. J. W. Taylor in Portland.
Mrs. Lawrence Ballinger and
son, Robert, went to Seattle early
last week to attend the wedding
of Mrs. Ballinger's nephew. Ed­
ward Brandmeir.
After several
days in the Puget sound city, they
returned to Portland to spend the
rest of the week with Mrs. James
Callahan. Mrs. Ballinger’s sister.
Mrs. H. C. Nutting stayed last
week in Portland with Miss Myrtle
Kreinbring. Mr. Nutting drove in
Saturday and they spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Orino with
their guest, Paul Fruci of Spo­
kane. motored to Home Valley and
Carson, Wash., Sunday. Mr. rruci
has arrived to be on the job as
OBS’s new foreman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
son. Harry, jr., visited Miss Helen
Smith and Mrs. William Ross in
Portland Sunday. The Smiths are
the two women’s parents.
E L IG IB L E E Q U IP M E N T
L IS T E D IN P A M P H L E T
A pamphlet containing a re­
vised list of equipment and ma
ehinery eligible for moderniza­
tion credit insured by the Federal
Housing Administration has been
issued by the Washington orfice
of the housing organization, ac­
cording to announcement made
by Jamieson Parker, state di­
rector.
Copies of the pamphlet may be
obtained at the local FHA offices
in the Park Building.
The attention of prospective
borrowers and approved lending
Institutions is directed to the fact
that authority to grant insurance
of loans for the purpose of mod­
ernization of property expires on
April 1, by express provision of
law.
Up to that time, Parker stated,
the opportunity exists for the in­
surance of such loans in accord­
ance with the provisions of the
National Housing Act, but not
thereafter.
Insurance granted on loans
made prior to April 1 will remain
effective for the period of UkO
loan.
The expiration date applies
only to the Modernization Credit
Plan, the director explained. The
complete home financing plan, or
single mortgage system, It was
pointed out, is a permanent phase
of the act.
CHECK BUSHINGS
When the steering develops a
wobble, a check of the king-pin
bushings is quite likely to reveal
the source of the trouble, partic.
tilarly if the car has seen long
service, according to the safety
department of the Oregon State
Motor association.
i,
1 , 1 110
Library Offers
BONNY V I L L A
Study Subjects
Free reading courses in u va­
riety of subjects may now be ar­
ranged at the Bonneville horary
with Charles L. Jones, librarian.
The courses are sponsored bj the
Multnomah county library asso­
ciation which states that they have
proved extremely popular w h e n ­
ever tried.
Individuals or groups ma> con­
sult Mr. Jones to arrange a list
o f approved books for reading on
the subject which they choose.
Books will be available as the. are
needed.
Subjects for which lists have
been made are: correct English
usage, craft of writing, journal­
ism. psychology, applied psychol­
ogy.
personality
development,
philosophy, international attairs.
economics, history of art and art
appreciation, architecture.
Literature, biology, archaeol­
ogy, sociology, the American In-t
dian. Mayas and our American
southwest, history of the world.
(ancient, medieval and modernl.|
United States history, period his­
tories i such as renaissance, Eliz­
abethan, etc.) histories of various;
countries.
All persons interested are asked
to contact Mr. Jones.
Ray Fehrman of »•* -m-ral-Shca
went to Portland I»»1 week to be
Initlatetd Into the carpenter •
union.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker and
son spent Saturday in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard HchalVn-
v)e^ 'e r " an,l chlldren visited Mrs.
Schallenbeeger's mother in Port­
land Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. ••Chic" Johnsons
wlrehsir terrier. "Snoopy.' was
killed last week when hit ujr a
speeding car on »be highway
Robert Braund. son of Mr and
Mrs. Thomas Braund. ceko.ated
his eighth birthday Thursday af­
ternoon with u party at his bOB>*
Those present included Kenneth
Stobey, Darien Jones. K'a May
Jones. Dale Ferrington. Junior
Parks, and his brother, Charles
Braund.
Bobby Rintoul was ill for S e v ­
eral days this week.
Mrs. Erik Knquuu of Spring-
dale visited her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr and Mr«. G. K. r'er-
rington. Thursday.
Mr. aud Mrs Thomas Braund
entertained Mr and Mrs S R
Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Nichols Friday
« vm I m
cards
were played and refreshment*
served.
Ronald Swanson, »mail w n of i
MID-COLUMBIA BUSIN ESS Carl Swanson, is »till ill al hi* I
horn** wh* r<- he has been ronnnedl
since Christmas. Bad tonsils ar«-|
C O LLE G E NEWS
believed responsible:
The Mid-Columbia business col­
Mr. and Mrs C. R Grim spent!
lege in Hood River opened the
Sunday visiting friends In Oak
winter term January 6 with an
I Grove.
increase in enrollment.
Mr and Mrs. Forrest jon**s|
Those enrolling in the day
spent Saturday in Portland
school are: Harold Isaacson. Cen­
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. May moved
terville; Lillian Nichols. White
; Into one of the Enquist cabin*
Salmon; James Butzin and Esther
last week. Mrs. May is Mrs How­
Magee, Pine Grove; James Cheat­
ard
Rlgler's sister.
ham, Mrs. Freda AdamB. Mar­
Rolph
Enquist spent Monday
jorie Eastman. Clarence Smith,
and John Sheldrake of Hood ' evening In Gresham and Spring-
dale.
River.
Mr. and Mrs. "French)-” Tay­
Students recently enrolling In
night school classes are: Lola Mc- lor attended the winter sports rar-
Cumber, Lucille Bachman, El- nival at Government Camp on Mt.
wood and Esther Hutson, Lola Hood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Goetjen of
LaRue, Blanche Rand, and Clif­
Portland
visited Mr. and Mrs
ford Hathorn.
Thirteen young men from the Ralph Erdman over the weekend
Wyeth C.C.C. camp enrolled at
The best guess is that Jimmy
the business college for Saturday. Tanner Just couldn't take the
Grace Burns and Doris Randall kidding about his mustache-to-be
are assisting Mr. Burns in teach- that early last week adorned his
ing the CCC boys who are taking upper lip. Anyway, he shaved It
Bookkeeping, Typing, Business off on Thursday.
c í * '.'? - ., “ " « " ' S
* ■ ?***“ *• I
S lonhand
Machine
Reporter,
Adding Machine, Business Spell-
ing and History. A number of
these boys hope to earn credits
toward high school graduation.
Elgin Burns assisted Clyde
Simpson In band rehearsals at
Moro. Grass Valley and Rufus
Friday.
_______
Direction J- J- Parker
F R ID A Y , S A T .,
JANUARY 31 - FEBRuitv'i
C H A R L E S F A R R E L - J U N E MAR tei
“ FIGHTING YOUTH”
Kampua k alls
k -'M< . •
V K-H.tl.rtil Roman« ,
n
... > J^ r'
h
M
SU N ., MON., T U E S .,— FEBRUARY 2-34
JA M E S C A G N EY— PAT O'BRIEN
FRAN K McHUGH— ALLEN JENKINS
“THE IRISH IN US”
You II I-sugh Till Your H ide a « he at J ibur , ...
l-a<
, K min l e t .
F a s t e s t . Jaw -Jab b la'. Q lrl-Cki*/
Conn* ami Get In On The Fight*
W ED N ESD A Y . TH U R SD A Y — FEBRUARï^
C LA R K
G A B L E — JEAN HARLOW
W A LLA C E BEERY
ii
CHINA SEAS »!
S4*e G ABLE as a llardb«»ll«'<j Skipper of « Tnnp
and BERRY a« a IMmie Fighting For the Wans Amtl
h a r lo w
a» c h i n a
im i
a d u - m
m
.•
. a rn T m J
Ifc»or* t»|^n Dall) «0(1 H unda), ti :
| ^ 1
THE NEWS-TELÍ
H'-prc-ftcoiatiT* tm
I-< m ka may be raacfcafg^
TO M M Y LUKE
«17 H. W. «TH
THE CASCADE0RU6I
HKaraa raid
THE DALLES FREIGHT
Dally Freight between Fortland, Bonneville. Caat*4* Lati
UTAH CO A L, P R ES TO -LO G S AND BRIOtlfU
W H O L E S A L E AND RETAIL ICE
C ascade Lo cks Phone: 131
R. J. WUNER, Agent
H*1 Babbitt pmtUMwwl
visitine friend. at The Indie«
Mr. and Mr*. Michael J. Row«-n
went to Mt. Hood Sunday to see
the winter sports carnival.
Boyd Hanna. W«l] known to
Bonny Villa residents as the bak­
ery truck driver with the travel­
ing store, has bo«B ill since the
middle of last week and was un­
Doris Randall, Harriet Shobert
able to continue his route.
and Harold Isaacson visited with
friends in The Dalles Sunday,
k e e p platen t ig h t
The business college students
When license plate* are attach­
enjoyed a very pleasant evening
ed
to the cross bar In front of
at a Bunco party at the Business
I
the
radiator, the damps should be
College Friday.
drawn up tight, according to the
emergency road service of the
REBEKAHS MEET
Oregon State Motor association.
Mrs, Charles Nelson will he If the damps are loose, wind pres­
hostess to Cascadia lodge ()f the sure when the car is traveling
Rebekahs when it meets Wednes­ fast forces the plate against the
day afternoon at her home. All radiator. Many radiators are dam-
Rebekahs are Invited.
1 aged in this way.
BUY MILK at your
I ¡j¿
Grade A R aw , Grade A Pasteurized
Orange Juice, Eggs. Butter
DELIVERED DAILY
H O L L Y W O O D DAIRY DOD
JOE BUCHER. PROP.
Wonderful Meals
Pleasant Atmosphere
Good Beds
Standard Oil
at
Morgan’s Standard
Service
“ Unsurpassed”
Convenient
T H E W O R K IN G M A N S HOME
Free
Drying
Room For Patrons
CRAIGMONT HOTEL
John Almquist, manager