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About The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1937)
TH E F R ID A Y , M AY 28. 1937. B O N N E V I L L E BONNEVILLE tertained with a dessert bridge party at the auditorium last Friday. Captain and Mrs. Colby Myers en tertained Tuesday evening in honor of Col. and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Jack Miles and Mrs. Leo Mil ler entertained w-ith a bridge luncheon Thursday. Lunch was served at Mrs. Miller’s and then the guests went to Mrs. Miles’ to play bridge. Mrs. Fred Downing and children spent Monday in Portland. Mrs. Willard Erickson has spent the past week at the home of her par ents in Alahoe, Ore. She is ac School Notes companied by her small daughter, The third and fourth grades en Eleaqor. joyed a picnic at Viento park. The first and second, fifth and sev enth grade picnic was held at Wah- A Memorial dance will be held keena falls. Sunday night, May 30, at Koberg The sixth and eighth grade picnic beach pavilion with Walter Prit- held forth at Eagle creek. schau and his eight-piece club band from The Dalles furnishing the music. Recital Planned Koberg has recently redecorated Miss Robison, dancing teacher at his hall, and is very proud of the the auditorium, is presenting her pu pils in a program in the near future. new trimmings. The first dance of the current season was held there a week ago Saturday, Monday Is Free Memorial Day falling on Sunday, They may be soaking the rich, as all government forces and contrac they threatened to do, but it does tors on the Bonneville project will not seem to have softened them very observe Monday as a holiday. Only- much. such necessary work as required will be carried on. The only sit-down that appeals to the average man is the one a fellow Plays Planned does when he has a fishing pole in Two one-act plays by the Y. W. C. his hand. A. dramatic players will be presented in the Bonneville auditorium Thurs day evening, May 27, at 8:30 P. M. No admission will be charged. A vol untary collection will be taken to de fray the expenses of bringing the A W W H H W W W W V W W W troupe to Bonneville. (Continued from Page Five) Tyrell’s Tavern will reopen their Mrs. Joe Miller. upstairs dining rooms in the early Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Miller spent part of June. the week-end in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Will Warren of Se A steady stream of visitors in spected the dam Sunday. attle, Wash., visited a few days with Of no small interest is the beauty their nephew, Arthur Warren and of the reservation at this time of family w'hile on a tour of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Mr. Warren the year. The many friends of Chuck Bel- had not seen his uncle for 12 years. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Warren and larts are very glad to see him back family of Portland spent Sunday with on guard duty again. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Price are leav Mr. Warren’s brother, A. H. War ing Columbia city soon. Mr. Price ren and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Warren and has been transferred to Oakland. Artie enjoyed a visit with the Piper T. F. Johnson and family of the family in Hood River Monday. government residence are vacation On Thursday the grade school held ing till June 1. their annual school picnic on the gov Mrs. Torpen and Mrs. Laxton en Trees Blossom It is quite possible that few people of the dam area are aware of the beauty of the four Empress trees now in full bloom on the hatchery grounds. These trees are natives of the tropics and are seldom seen in this part of the country. They have a delicate fragrance and the clusters of lavendar blossoms are well worth a special trip. Another oddity at the hatchery is a small ginko tree. This is a native of China and Jerusalem. DAM THIRTEEN C H R O N I C L E ernment grounds. There was a large attendance and everyone enjoyed the pot-luck lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strader and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cams drove to Portland Sunday and attended a show. Mrs. Anna Haggblom left Thurs day for Fossil, Ore., where she will stay until Sunday visiting her broth er, Milton Seitz and friends. Mrs. Charles Olin, Mrs. Lester Sprague and Mrs. Dorothy Rosen- back were in Portland Wednesday to do some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hyde spent the week-end in Portland visiting rela tives. Mrs. Newton Clark and new' son returned from Hood River Sunday night. Mrs. Dorothy Meyers and son Mike left for Roseburg and will spend two weeks there visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sporseen have moved to Moffett creek this week. Mrs Jess Lentrie and daughter and son-in-law' of Portland were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lentrie’s father, John Ostberg. Mr and Mrs. Melvin Harrington drove to Portland Friday and shop ped and also enjoyed a show. Mr. and Mrs. Art Lassila spent the week-end in Battle Ground, Wash. Mrs. B. M.. Clapperton and daugh ter Carlene returned to Portland Wednesday night after a short visit here. Frank Chapin and Cora McCullough enjoyed a drive to Salem Sunday. Joe Koenes and Kenneth Hagen diove to Seattle and spent the week end with Joe’s mother. Mrs. M. L. Morgan drove to Park- dale Monday to visit Mrs. H. E. Waite who has been ill Mr. and Mrs. George Barker re turned Tuesday from Longview after a two week’s vacation with their daughter Reta. Mrs. H. J. Titus and Mrs. Melvin Harrington were shopping in Hood River Tuesday. Mrs. Johnny Butler and Miss Lucy Butler of Skamania were guests of Mrs. Arthur Nix last Friday. Archie Douville spent the week end in Portland. Dance Memorial Day Cascade Locks o f These USED CARS 1 932 F O R D S E D A N — n ew tory reconditioned m otor. 1 1937 C H R Y S L E R S E D A N — au tom atic overdrive. 1 9 2 9 F O R D C O A C H — factory reconditioned m otor 1 1937 T E R R A P L A N E S E D A N — heater, radio, 5 ,0 0 0 m iles. 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