Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1937)
H E B O N N E V I L L E DAM C H R O M ay 11 at the high school gym. The their letters for basketball and are room w as decorated to resem ble a now receiving stripes for baseball are: grape arbor. The arb o r w as dog \\ anda H aw kins, E leanor M iller, Sal- School News woods and clinging vines. The grapes lie McMullen, V irginia McMullen, w ere m im icked by balloons. An en l.ius Linton, and Leota P ark s. Leo ta P ark s is the only girl to receive CASCADE LOCKS HIGH SCHOOL joyable evening w as had by all. a stripe in track. She has earned T he Locks high school w ent on its a letter and 2 stripes this w inter. BONNEVILLE SCHOOL ann ual school picnic W ednesday. T hose w ho w ent w ere Jean n e Orvis, The Bonneville girls are to be con W e congratulate her. Ted M cG arrigle, C urly H elvogt, g ratu lated for their fine show ing in E vents in which the boys placed H an k B rink, L aurie B rink, C layton the track m eet held w ith Stevenson, w ere as follow s; K yle, N orva Jenkins, Doris Rhodes, C arson and C ascade L ocks held in H at old Jubie, 100-yard dash for R ozena Sw eet, Burt S tam baugh, E i Stevenson last T uesday. Bonneville eighth grade, second place; Bill M ur leen P ro h ask a, Chuck Hill, Chet girls placed first in the 100-yard dash, ray, 100-yard dash for seventh grade, W oodw ard, E lm er G lazier, M ark won by Leota P a rk s; first place in first; M urray, Memovich, H. Jubie, C hapm an, H arold G eitner, P erry the broad jum p relay, by G loria W on- G. Jubie, javelin, third place; W ilson, Allison, D orothy M cKinnon, BobJ derly, E leanor M iller, L eota P ark s, Jubie, M urray, Memovich, shot put, S hrieber, M arion H ulse, C harles j W anda H aw kins; second in the 220- third place; Jubie, W ilson, Memovich, yard relay run by W an d a H aw kins, Sm ith, 440-yard dash, second place; H ulse and M arguerite Shearer. E ach person brought som ething Sallie McM ullen, L eota P ark s, E lea Sm ith, Jubie, Memovich, H. M emo and th ey had a pot-luck dinner. T he nor M iller; third in the 440-yard re vich, bioad jum p, third place. picnic w as held a t M ultnom ah falls. lay run by Olga B accaloff, G loria T otal scores of the com plete m eet L unch w as served a t W ah keen a falls. W onderly, A nita B ellarts and V ir w ere as follow s: G raduation exercises for nine sen ginia M cM ullen; second in baseball, Stevenson, 300 points; Bonneville, iors w ere held T hu rsd ay night. A w inning one gam e from C arson and 2C0 po in ts; Carson, 150 points; and list of th e g rad u ates will be found losing to Stevenson. All these girls C ascade Locks, 50 points. w ere aw arded blue, red or w hite rib Boys' ball team took both gam es, elsew here. 15 to 1 ag ain st Stevenson and 10 to E xem ptions from exam s are as fol bons. The girls earnin g letters in base 11 ag ain st Carson. lows G eneral science—D eE tte M oore; ball are Olga B acaloff, eighth grade The th ird and fourth grades had h ealth —C harles H ulse, D oris R hodes; and two fifth grade girls, G loria W on th eir picnic at Viento P ark T uesday, w orld history—Chuck Hill, C urly H el derly and E lizabeth M iller. It isn ’t m aking the trip to Viento on the vogt, D eE tte M oore; com m ercial very often fifth grade girls can earn train . T he Union Pacific m ade a law —D avid M offitt. letters so we co n g ratu late these two. special stop there for the p arty to T he Senior ball w as held F riday, The girls who have alread y earned get off, V iento not having been even a flag statio n for m any years. G enerous m others drove up before noon bringing a bounteous supply of good th in gs to eat, and the tables groaned under th eir load. Mr. R abideau engaged the children in gam es of ball, and two of the boys Get Your Operator License Renewal Blanks fell into the creek. Boys and girls alike clim bed trees and the little at store n earb y sold out of penny goods early in the day. Several of the children, to m ake the d ay s’ experience com plete, re turned hom e on th e stage, the rest by priv ate car, stopping at the a ir port on the way. FRID AY , MAY SI, 1937. NIC L E N IN E 1 iature flow er boxes and painted them in bright colors as surprises for their m others. Seedling plants from the room flow er box have been tran s planted in them . Some of the plants used w ere pan sies, zinnias, pinks and nasturtium s. from P ortland and expect to m ove out Ju n e 1. Mr. and Mrs. Beech C hapm an m ov ed th eir fu rn itu re to P o rtlan d S un day. They expect to get m oved in their new hom e soon which they bought recently. Ja c k and E linor M iller renew ed BONNY VILLA form er school acqu ain tances at S te venson, W ash, T uesday, w here the (C ontinued from P age E ight) Bonneville school w ent for a tra c k and fam ily of G resham , Mr. and Mrs. m eet. Am ong those who w ere for H erm an G reen and d au gh ter of Roek- m eet. Among those th ere w ho are wood and O rm ond Shepard and son | form er stu den ts at B onneville w ere of N orth Bonneville. Lois M eyers, Paul M eyers, V ernon Mr. and Mrs. S tanley F arg her w ere D ougherty, E ugene and D ale M eyers P ortlan d shoppers Saturday. and Loyce F o ster who is a form er Mr. and Mrs. E arl Rhoades bought i g rad u ate from the eighth grade a t the Stobey cabin last week and ex- ! Bonneville. pect to m ove in soon. Mis S to b ey 1 Jacquelyn S hulenberg had the c a st and son K enneth expect to leave for j rem oved from her arm S atu rd ay G rand Coulee S aturday. which she fractu red a few w eeks ago Mrs. O scar E klund and Mrs. How by a fall. ard S hulenberg attended the picnic | Mr. and Mrs. R obert S anders of at V iento park given in honor ofi D ufur, Ore., called at the S tanley Miss S tevens' room. F arg h er home S atu rd ay evening as Mr. and Mrs. Ed S ayers bought W. they w ere retu rn in g hom e from P o rt M ay's cabin here. The Sayers are land. Standard Courtesy Service Morgan’s Standard Service Cascade Locks CASCADE LOCKS GRADE SCHOOL The second grade have m ade min- Thousands of American families are today realizing their hopes foi better homes. There is nothing like lumber for solid comfort in hous: building. It is durable, easy to handle and inexpensive. When the Union Pacific war. under constr"ction seventy years ago, lumber was scarce in m id continental America. Methods ol logging were tedious and wasteful. Transportation was difficult. Today, m odern m ethods of logging and lumber manufacture, coupled with fast, dependable railroad transportation, make the choicest lumber available in all markets of America at amazingly low prices. In a frame house of aver age size the cost of the lumber is only about 15% of the to tal construction expense—and this includes freight charges to average destinations. Union Pacific has played a leading part in development of the lumber industry. Steadily through the years, it has bettered its schedules, improved its equipment, to facilitate fast, low cost, dependable delivery of this important commodity. It has recently added 4,500 specially designed cars to its lumber fleet. Progressive steps in pace with a progressive industry. For better homes—at minimum cost ' —consult your local lumber dealer. NEW INTERIOR A R R A N G E M E N T ALLOWS 9 D IFFER EN T SHELF VARIATIONS! • You can place the utility baskets wherever you wish in the new Norge —change the new insert shelf as your changing food supply demands. Large roasts, melons, tall bottles—fit easily into the new Norge. And to give you even greater dollar-for-dollar value, operating costs are down—over-all economy is up. See the new Norge Rollator Refrigerator nowl HOOD HIKER. OREGON to PHONE llll
