Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1937)
THE B O N N E V I L L E FRIPAT, MABCH 26, 1937 SCHOOL NEWS tH A W H A A A A A A A A A W A A A W A A A A A A W H W A W H A A A H A A H H W AH W i V A A A A A A A A A W A A A W A A H A A A A A A A A A A A A A W A AAAAAAAAHAAAAAA H IA A A » CASCADE LOCKS HIGH SCHOOL Waring, Gary Woods, James Has kett, James Robnett and Robert Miss Gustafson was hostess at a Snyder. monopoly party March 23 at 7:30 In the fifth grade were Junior Hor P. M. Those who attended w ere: ton, Virginia McMullen, Virgil An Ted McGarrigle, Harold Geitner, derson. John Hill, David Moffett, Dick Kea- Those in the third grade neither sey, Mrs. Gustafson, and Miss Gus absent nor tardy last month were; tafson. After an enjoyable game of Reese Woods, Mary Lou Sams, monopoly, a short and delicious Rhoda Sherman, Tommy Smith, Bet luncheon was served, consisting of ty Jo Silvers. Wilbur Hardman, and potato salad, tea and ginger cook Floyd Parks. ies. Everybody enjoyed himsetf until In the fourth grade were: Esther the party broke up at 11 o'clock. McMullen, Iris Memovich, Shirley The basketball banquet will be at Schulenberg, Patsy Robnett, Ed the grade school kitchen Friday, mond Wolfe, Philip Rabideau, Aza March 26. The honor guests will be lea Hadman and Norman Bleakman. the basketball lettermen and their An egg hunt is being planned in parents. The rest of the high school this room for Friday. will attend. Those in the sixth grade who have Committees at work are: Geral been neither absent nor tardy the dine Rankin, head chairman; Jane past month are: James Bacaloff, Roy Geitner, chairman decoration com Lusch, James Rabideau, Anita Bell- mittee; Virginia Tessier, entertain arts, Edward Locke, Margaret Joy ment chairman; Martha Brown, in Miller, Steven Memovich, and Maxine vitations chairman; Mrs. J. F. Kel- Keyes. say, refreshments chairman. The sixth grade English class has The following girls will serve: received a package of letters from Jeanne Hardy, Ann Rassmussen, the sixth grade of the Belle Point Helen Rosenback, Eileen Sprague. school in Fort Smith, Ark., in reply The senior paper will be published to them about Bonneville dam. They Friday, March 26. Since this is the sent us much interesting news about last paper the seniors are going to the Fort Smith dam and lake con publish, they are trying to make it structed there. The chief purpose the best ever. for the construction was to obtain More about hobbies. Jane Geitner, pure drinking water. The lake and our sophisticated senior, is a very apt intake tower are 25 miles from the gardener at heart. Jane is making city. use of the forcing table, which for Neither absent nor tardy from the merly belonged ¡to Miss Caldwell. second grade last month w ere: Dora She has everything planted from to Gaudin, Kathleen Donaldson, Mur matoes to forget-me-nots. As soon iel Checketts, Marston Williams, as these p»ants are hardy enough Claude Silvers, Jimmie Lash and and the weather warm enough, Jane -John Duncan. plans to transplant them to her own garden out-of-doors. She loves flowers and takes great pleasure in growing them herself. She says there is a certain fascination about watching the transition from seed Easter Recipes to flower. Other people may enjoy "Hot Cross Buns, hot cross buns, Jane’s hobby when they pass her If your daughters do not like them, home this summer and view a pro Buy them for your sons.” fusion of color from her garden. Still hawkers shout this rhyme through London streets in Holy B O NN E V ILLE SCHOOL In this country we have Neither absent nor late for the last week. report months in the fifth grade abandoned the pedler’s cry, but we were: Dorothy Duncan, Kathleen keep the buns. They are to be found easily at any bakery on Fridays in Lent. Hot cross buns are easily made at home, following any favorite yeast bun recipe. Glaze the buns with syrup and with a case-knife crease the tops with a cross. Frosting may be poured into the creases to em phasize the cross formation. Hot cross buns are always sweet and often have currants in them. Some by Express times the cross is outlined with cur rants. from Eggs—and their natural accompan N ew Y o r k iment, bacon or ham—are traditional Easter food. As one goes through Fresh, N ew the markets, one sees hams displayed and advertised at Eastertime as tur keys are at Thanksgiving. I f one doesn’t feel quite up to a roast ham at Easter, we recommend and the following as an excellent sub stitute; Ham Loaf 2 lbs. fresh pork or veal (ground) for Easter 1 lb. ham (ground) 1 scant cup crumbs 1 cup milk 2 eggs Salt and pepper Mix ingredients thoroughly. Bake three hours at 350 degrees. The last 30 minutes remove cover and spread top with either 2 teasp. flour, cup brown sugar and enough vinegar to fresh new styles and colors make a thick paste, or crushed pine apple. Bonnets — Blouses I f making this loaf to be served Gold Stripe Hose in a casserole, be sure to drain o ff grease before adding topping. Kid or Fabric Gloves DAM C H R O N I C L E 1 1 VE At The Roosevelt I J V I ÿ V ^ ROOSEVELT Ik u fïT on th e Friday and Saturday A film story as fast moving and as typical of the modem age as the mighty airliners which served as its background is Universal's “ Flying Hostess.” It is a picture with a wide appeal. Besides romance, it embodies the ad ditional appeal of the epic of trans portation and man’s age-old conflict with the elements, in a modern set ting. "F lyin g Hostess” is reminiscent of the grand plays that have been writ ten in the past around the covered wagon, the railroads and, more re cently, the automobile. In the lead role and giving one of the best performances of his notable career, Wiliam Gargan portrays Hal Cunningham, the air line superinten dent in whom is epitomized the fear lessness and idealism which stands as a guiding beacon to those who fly the airways. Through the story runs the stormyj romance of Judith Barrett, as Helen' Brooks, and of William Hall, as Guy Edwards, the ace pilot. She wants so greatly to be an air hostess that she risks her life to get the job. He falls in love with her, but he thinks there is no place for women in the air. Their love runs a turbulent course before she proves to him that wo man’s emancipation extends to the air as well as land. eonneviLLÊ d am r ìs e r v a t io h D IRECTIO N J. J. PA R K E R Friday, Sat., March 26-27 SHE FELL 5,000 FEET in LOVE ! | WILLIAM GARGAN,JUDITH BARRETT, WILLIAM HALL Asfrid A llw yn , Andy Devine, Ello Logon« _ S / L ^ ^ à à J ______________ A U N IV E R SA ! PICTURE^ Sun., Mo., Tu., Mch. 28-29-30 J A M « “» PItNIMORE. COOLER'S .MWORTAL STORY l Sunday-Monday-Tuesday 1 The men who made "The Count of Monte Cristo” have done it again ! This time, Harry M. Goetz and Ed ward Small, the producers of Re liance Pictures, have chosen to bring THE CHAMP CHARM-TEAM O F THE SCREEN I to the screen, with a magnificent cast, “ The Last of the Mohicans," James Fenimore Cooper’ s immortal classic of the hand-to-hand struggle for a nation yet unborn and have turned out another unforgettable pic ture which is topnotch entertainment as well as a film of truly epic pro portions. In the opinion of this reviewer, the picture cannot fail to prove a monu mental item on the cinema list of lovers of the book as well as those unfamiliar with the stirring story of A UNIVERSAL PICTURE pioneer men and women who faced death and danger and glorious ad venture side by side for the country ALSO WEDNESDAY they both loved. Unforgettable moments in this un forgettable picture are the canoe- (Copyrighted 19.33 — U. S. Patents Pending) chase, with Uncas guiding Cora to safety through a show'er of enemy arrows; the French attack on Fort William Henry, last stronghold of the British and Americans; and the sav DR. MELVIN E. JOHNSON age war-dance of the Huron tribe. For forty-eight years George Galla- George B. Seitz has treated “ The PH Y S IC IA N AND SURGEON Last of the Mohicans” to his usual way of Belmont has pushed lawn- brilliant direction, the photographic mowers of one kind and another, but Cascade Locks Phone 35 effects achieved by Robert Planck he always comes back to a Zenith- are breath-takingly grand and tha Pennsylvania machine which he pur musical background by Nathaniel chased in 1889—and it’s still going Shilkret is thrilling and impressive. strong. Gallaway has discarded two new Randolph Scott, Binnie Barnes, Bruce Cabot, Henry Wilcoxon, mowers since he bought the old- Heather Angel, Philip Reed and Rob timer, but it has outworn both of them. Recently it got a little ert Barrat are starred. cranky, so he had Carl Swarts make W ednesday- Thu rsday Some people crave publicity. Oth a new driveshaft for it. W e’ll mend your tires, charge The old mower is neither ball ers shrink from it. “ The Girl on the bearing nor roller-bearing, but turns your batteries, put your car Front Page” gets more than her share when a blackmailing butler on the original bronze bashings. It in A -l shape. spreads scandal about her in the Uni will be good for many years more with the new shaft, although it may versal picture. Gloria Stuart, as “ The Girl on th# not look so fancy as some of the Front Page,” is a society debutant« newer models. TOOTH ROCK GARAGE who inherits a newspaper from her It is said there has been a marked father. Her managing editor is por Cascade Locks trayed by Edmund Lowe, who proves increase in the sale of life insurance lately. Life has become so merry himself a comedian of exceptional skill. He scores laughs that come that people figure it is bound to be short. right from the waistline. EVERY W EEK IS The hilarious picture presents new Now that strikes, floods and the flu angles on the newspapermovie and sparkles with grand comedy dialogue, are about over what the country needs is an epidemic of hard work. You never really know how much Rollicking fun, it is expertly direct In Oregon. See the new Phllco a man can’ t remember until he is ed by Harry Beaumont. Radios at You may not be aware of it, but Fireworks start when Gloria over called as a witness. the man who borrows trouble always BARTOL MOTOR CO. hears the editor airing his opinions about "female newspaper owners.” pays the interest with worry. She goes for him fire and tongs and he heaps coals of fire on tier head. GET YOUR NEW LOAD OF The blackmail ring, headed by the and Delivery butler, walks into a trap set by the Service editor and the heiress. That entitles j the sharpers to a brass ring, and an- j in Cascade Locks other ride, to jail. Dan Cupid sets a DAILY FREIG H T SERVICE TO AND FROM different trap for the hardboiled edit PO RTI.AND AND HOOD RIVER or and he finally marries the society i g irl; which, naturally, calls for a L E S T E R AUTO F R E IG H T , Inc. gold ring. Edmund Lowe and Gloria Stuart NOW AT give a highly amusing performance. T H E DALLES FREIGHT Local Representative at the Lowe is as hardboiled a managing LINE TOOTH ROCK GARAGE editor as ever swung a blue pencil. Cascade Locks Phone 293 Gloria sends forth electric sparks in Cascade Locks her battles with the editor. Wed., Thur., Mch. 3 1 -Apr. Recipes Suits Coats New and Appropriate Easter Gifts Silk and Rayon "Undies” New Shapes in Purses Costume Jewelry — Flowers Dalmation Sweaters White and Colored Kerchiefs ♦ . . . Everything needful for a complete Easter Outfit . . . correct in style and reason able in price at The Leonora Specialty Shop Hood River £D m u n D L O W E GLORIA STUART R EGI NA L D OWEN ‘BANK NITE’ Old Machine Outruns New Models EXPERT REPAIRS Hank Julius Philco Week Free P i c k - u p C. I. WELLS