Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1936)
T U K HOX \ K I I L L E * J^ = = = ===T == Hawthorne s book of that name. M ÏÜ ÏÏ sa n cesto r s T h e seeds were given to Mrs. f0 O U $ Lewallen by an aunt four years r rests lightly on the tall ago. Mrs. Lewallen's father fame r«s“ J/^rlna the iawn ^ «w n and many of his relatives lived hollyho< Íh° íd Mrs C. F. Lewallen :n Boston, and she he: sell has seen the house uui the flowers v^'one glancing at them N,d suspect that these seven from which the • seeds uiiie. woud M foot beauties have T he original plants have been S^than ^ ini) cU.n, to n° - springing up annually in the{ •ort «„I history li« behind same spot for more than i UU f They «ere 9rown from years. So remember, next time you g ilded by hollyhocks ,n see them, that those graceful *** y*fLn at the house of seven * '? 3 l r Boston Mass., stalks have a right to bear famous by Nathan.el, themselves proudly. f) A M C II K O N I C L K New Signs at Bridge . F resh ly Frozen Shatko saw a show when t b e ^ went to Portland Saturday. Mrs. M cShatko’s parents. M r. Tourists will be grateful for! and Mrs. E. Lloyd, visited them the new new sparkler sign.-, at j Mrs. M. M. McCrcdy and Thursday night. ine Bridge of ihe Gods. On the i her three-weeks-old baby were The sewing club meeting has Oregon ude the eastern sign! expected home the first part of been postponed until four reads Via the Bridge of the J the week from St. V incents weeks from last W ednesday Gods— Portland 50 miles.’ The hospital in Portland, where they because so many of the mem western sign reads “Via the have been resting since the bers are out of town. event. Both have been getting Mr. and Mrs. jHarold M c- bridge of the Gods— Yakima; along well. Shatko are planning an automo M6 miles.' Although the signs! Mrs. Charles Beatie and her bile trip to the beaches and .io v require no lighting, they are| son, Charles jr., spent Friday Spirit lake for their vacation#- easily read at night w hen auto- i in Portland shopping. which begins this week-end. mobile headlights set them! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Titus Mr. and Mrs. James La^h are of Cascade Locks spent Sunday back from a sx weeks’ stay in a-gleam. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammett and Boise. Idaho. The Beatie. Lashes attended the terminal Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc- dedication in i he Dalles july 4. Aden and children took in the Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson fireworks at Jantzen beach July drove to Everett and M arys r r. 4. The display was exceptional ville. W ash., w'ith Mr. and Mrs. ly fine. Mrs. McAden said. George Bly of W arrendale, last "** ' ¿s. - - id Pure — Rich del i ci ousl y d i f f e r e n t ICE CREAM .R U L Y B E TTE R . . . is the only way we can tell you how different ice cream really is when freshly frozen from the finest and purest ingredients. We have installed the latest and most modern type of freezer . . . the SUPER-COLD . . . only be cause we wanted to give you the very finest quality of ice cream possible. AND at a price you could aiford to pay. Ice cream freshly frozen . . . is pure, deliciously rich, FULL FLAVORED. You see it made. You know it is PURE. The children can eat all they like . . . it’s good for them. Servings are excep tionally generous. . 4C I * * ^ w ♦ !i I NOW. >emake • TIHRTEET COM E IN to-day. See ICE CREAM made. En joy this truly better ice cream. Take home a quart at the SPECIAL IN TRO D U CTO RY offer. Memories of childhood days and home-made ice cream v.ill return with "lie first taste of SLPER- COLD made ICE CREAM. ONLY FRESH - FROZEN Ice Cream be tween Portland and Hood River. Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johns ton left July 4 for the coast, where they will spend their va-i cation, and Mr. and Mrs. Coy C. Organ left Monday morning, likewise on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George T .j Carr made a fishing trip up the' Big W hite Salmon over the Fourth, reporting fair catches. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Snow left last week-end for a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Correll and Mr. and Mrs. George Bei lin and their families saw the carnival at North Bonneville Saturday evening. Good weather and good crowds were features of the terminal dedication at The Dalles July 4. according to the C. A. Stroms, who with friends attended the ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Me- R E F R E S H Y O U R S E L F at B O N N E V IL L E C O M M U N IT Y C E N T E R Fountain and lunch service. B illiards------ Recreation. week-end. Mrs. Johnson main tains it w’as a “glorious Fourth. „,• *'** *?. * V 3 Mr. and Mrs. George Price, their two boys and their dog moved into a house at Dodson Friday. Mr. Price has been working for the United States engineers for some time. His family has been living in Port land. The McGowan fish company received its first load of fish from seiners above the dam Friday, wrhen a ton and a hair, taken in a day and a half. wras unloaded at the Dodson office. C. T . Smith of The Dalles is in charge of seining operations, w'hich are being carried on along the south bank of the Columbia just wrest of the emer gency landing field above Cas cade Locks. The fish are of mixed species, but largely salmon. Grant Eade visited his fam ily here Friday night before go ing to the beach, where he spent the Fourth. He returned to Kel so, where he is working for the W eyerhaeuser lumber com- pany. Monday afternoon. SA TURD A Y J U N E 11 CASH NIGHT SU N DA Y N IG H T JU N E 12 FLOOR SHOW MONTY BROOKS A N D H IS THICK J U M B O Milk shakes and malted milks. Troupe of Performers Will freeze A N Y FLA V O R or combination JOHNNY WALKER'S BAND of flavors for dinners and parties. COOK’S TYRRELL TAVERN at Bonneinl!? on pod the Cofvnthia River OTiAi IT Y AND S E R V IC E Hijiuay M USIC B Y MERRILL’S COLUMBIA GARDENS CASCADE LOCKS
