The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939, August 06, 1937, Page THIRTEEN, Image 13

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T H E B O N N E V I L L E DAM C H R O N I C L E
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1937.
C A S C A D E LOCKS
THIRTEEN
DELICIOUS MERGER! SP ICED TEA AND ICE CREAM!
(By Mrs. Clara Nix)
•
i i m H H H H H H H W H H V H W H H H H V W W V W W V V VH W H V
V |||||
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Morgan, Forest
The 14th annual pioneer picnic was
held Sunday in the Government Hess and “ Red” Woodward all drove
grounds. There were about 150 pres­ to Green Point Mountain look-out to
ent. Time was given to visiting and take Morgan's son, Bill, some food
electing of officers. Pete Moran ofj supplies.
Tigard was named president Mrs.| Mrs wjlbur Eas,ey ^
thn?e SQng
Maggie Cates of St. Helens, vice-pres-1 ..Witty>„ David and Jimmie, re-
ident, and Frank Ha \*as
turned home Sunday after a week’s
secretary.
| vacation in Stevenson with relatives.
Those attending brought lunc h has
Mrs. Arthur Nix spent the week-
kets, and ice cream an co ee were end jn Stevenson with relatives and
served to everyone.
friends.
Birthday Party Held
J t " ~
, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nix attended
a lovely birthday dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Easley Tues­
day evening at Stevepson in honor
of Mrs. Arthur Nix’s birthday.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Butler of Skamania, Mr. and Mrs-
Delmar Easley and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Bevans. Mrs. Hix received
many lovely gif
Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward and
two sons, Kenney and Lee, and Mrs.
Emma Woodward left early Sunday
morning on a business trip to Yak­
ima.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strader and
son, Toughy, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cams.
Mr. and Mrs. Erickson of the Rap­
ids left for the Oregon beaches for
a short vacation this week.
Mrs. Ed Matheny was a luncheon
guest of Mrs. Frank Strader Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Strader, Mrs. Ed Ma­
theny attended the West Coast Power
Company cooking school in Steven­
son Friday afternoon. Mrs. Matheny
won a lovely cake.
Noble Hyde was home over the
week-end from his work to visit his
family.
FREE
D EV ELO PIN G
at Keir's Drita Store
24-Hour Service
Ì.
Ask about
the
NORGE
ON TH E R0LLAT0R
COMPRESSION UNIT
/â^ùyeAaùn-
Leslie and Jeanne Cornell drove to
Salem Friday evening and were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stur-
gess. Saturday they were joined by
Mr. and Mrs. Sturgess of Portland
and they all drove to North Sanna-
tuam and spent the week-end camp­
i^i>aaK:SSiSSS*5SSS6SS?88SSíSSSSSSaSW88í-3SS^a8a9S»-«ío<>^.
ing out at the big springs.
UGAR, n’ spice, and all things nice, are certainly responsible for
Howard Harrison, Beth Manches­
ter, Frank Chapin and Cora McCul­
the inimitable flavor of this Orange Pekoe Ice Cream; but much
lough made a trip to Portland Friday.
of the credit for its velvety-smoothness and easy-to-makeness must
go to the modern ice cream freezer. And the credit for having on
Sunday guests at the J. F. Kelsay
hand a ready supply of ice goes to the modern ice refrigerator which
home were Mr. and Mrs. Walker of
now needs to be re-iced only every 4 to 7 days. To make this Orange
Canby and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Haas
Pekoe Ice Cream the agitated way, pour 1 cup boiling water over
of Oregon City.
tablespoons orange pekoe tea, 6 cloves, 1 % cups sugar, % teaspoon
Melvin Harrington started to work
salt. Cover, and steep for 3 minutes. Strain and pour the warm
on the fruit growlers’ warehouse in
liquid slowly over 2 beaten egg yolks, stirring thoroughly. Cook,
Hood River this Tuesday.
By Grace Babson
SEASO N ABLE GOODS
stirring constantly, for about 2 minutes. Cool. Add % cup orange
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson and
Juice, 2 tablespoons lemon Juice, % teaspoon grated lemon rind and
family of Portland were Sunday
3 cups coffee cream. Fold in 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Pour mixture
and B R O K E N L I N E S
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hank
Those of you who still have hopes into freezing container of modem ice cream freezer. Then pack a
Munkres.
of inspiring in a literary or artistic mixture of 3 parts crushed ice to 1 part rock salt around freezing
Our July Clearance left us with a
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Murray and way your children, grandchildren, container. Freeze until turning becomes difficult— about 5 minutes.
pupils,
or
young
friends,
might
do
" daughter, Joanne, left last Thurs­
Take out dasher and pack down evenly with a spoon. Cover ice cream
number of broken lines and sizes.
day for Bend, Ore., where they will well to invest in, or borrow from the with wax paper. ReDack, Cover and allow to harden at least 1 bn»»
visit relatives for a few' days and library, some of the books by Hend­
AN D I T S Y O U R GAIN!
from there on to Long Beach, Wash., rik Van Loon.
While watching the movie, “ Rem­
For those of us who agree with who most generally observes all the
to complete their two weeks’ vaca­
brandt,” I kept feeling that the flair these sentiments, I don’t know any rules of safety and proves an asset
tion.
Summer Dresses
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Sundsten are with which the play was presented better way of helping the movement rather than a hazard on Oregon’s
streets
and
highways.
must
have
been
inspired
by
Mr.
Van
for
finer
books
for
the
children
than
the happy parents of a baby boy,
Coats and Suits
born early this Tuesday morning at Loon’s life of that brilliant artist. supplying them with some of these
Every motorist interested in help­
So I have been re-reading some ot fascinating volumes written and il­ ing reduce the traffic toll should ally
the Hood River Hospital.
Sunday guests at the Clyde Foulkes the books that Van Loon has written lustrated by Hendrik Van Loon.
A ll W ash Dresses
himself with the existing safety pro­
home were Mr. and Mrs. G. Nass- for children, books which seem to
gram by signing the pledge and at­
hahn. Art Nasshahn and Mrs. F. W. me so inspiring for people of all ages.
taching it to his car, the automobile
Way back 20 years ago he pub­
Johnson and three children of
Summer Knit W ear
club urged.
Gresham. The three children stayed lished that delightful volume, “ A
The pledge is as follows:
Short History of Discovery,” a book
for a few days’ visit.
“ With the knowledge that it is my
Hats — Gloves — Purses
Robert Woodward and Barney of 126 pages, with a very readable
clear-cut duty to conserve life and
Beams left for Eastern Oregon to account of a different discovery or
prevent suffering and injury with
Foundation Garments
"founding” on each page; and on
work in the harvest.
every means in my power, I hereby
Leonard Titus of Pocatello, Idaho, the opposite page, an illustration in
agree:
Broken Lines Lingerie
arrived Sunday afternoon at the color. A thrilling book with which •
“ That I will drive carefully at all
Take the Oregon Motorists’ safety
Harry Titus home and Tuesday he to begin one’s history of the w orld!
times,
keeping
hands
on
wheel,
eyes
Then came that marvelous book, pledge !
and his brother, Harry, drove to
on road, mind on driving.
You will find a lot of REAL BAR­
This call was sent throughout the
"The
Story of Mankind,” with over
Chehalis, Wash., on business.
“ That I will learn, respect and
Mrs. Tubandt and son, Richard, re­ 100 illustrations. At first published state this week by leaders of the obey the rules of safety.”
GAINS Here This week and next.
turned home from Portland Sunday at five dollars, it has long been avail­ 1937 “ Let’s Quit Killing” safety pro­
“ It is a fine thing to go through
where Richard had his tonsils and able in a one dollar edition. Two gram, who have made available to
years later came “ The Story of the all motorists an attractive red, white life with a smile on your face, but
adenoids removed.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Harrison of Bible,” with its scholarly and liberal and blue sticker, on the back of your big job is to say something or
do something that will ease the other
Marshfield arrived Saturday for a viewpoint and such fascinating illus­ which is a pledge to drive safely.
visit with the T. H. Harrison family. trations. It also was first published
Endorsed by Earl Snell, secretary fellow’s burden so that he, too, will
Audrey Titus left Saturday morn­ at five dollars and then reprinted in of state, and Mayor Joseph K. Car- smile.”
ing by bus on her two weeks’ vaca­ the same form at one dollar.
son Jr., of Portland, the stickers are
Chain stores have 127,482 unit es­
Then two years ago Dr. Van Loon available at the office of this news­
tion, which she is spending with
(yes, he’s a doctor of philosophy, and paper, the chamber of commerce, or tablishments in operation in the
friends at Ocean Lake.
United States.
Frank Chapin spent Saturday and has been a college professor at dis­ at establishments displaying the
Hood River
Sunday in Portland visiting his tinguished colleges) published a de­ sign here. A supply of the stickers
A species of stingless bees has
lightful little book, "Around the was received by the Sun this vve-k
mother.
been found in South America.
Louis Folsom. Carl Epping, George World With the Alphabet.” A page and any driver may receive one at
for
each
letter
from
“
A
is
for
Ath­
Howe and Art Nix left early Sunday
the Sun office.
morning and hiked up Eagle Creek ens” to “ Z is for Zermatt” with a full
The pledge sticker, issued from the
page illustration in color of each
and did some Dretty good fishing.
offices of the Oregon State Motor
place
described.
Mrs. J. F. Kelsay and Mrs. Ohl-
Last year came the second volume Association, is based on experience
man were shopping in Hood River
in
this new series, “ The Songs We which has shown that the man pledg­
Monday.
ing himself to safe driving is the one
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kyle drove to Sing.” There are 25 simple songs
with
simple
accompaniments
and,
of
Portland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Lakeview course, the full page colored illus­
and Marcus Holling and Mrs. Xim- trations.
Of these new books. Dr. Van Loon
ena Holling of Portland were Friday
I f you are ever burdened
writes: "Now what was in my mind
guests at the M. L. Morgan home.
when
I
started
the
“
A
B
C”
was
W ith troubles and with
Miss Ruth Buche was down from
something
like
this.
Our
children’s
the Columbia Gorge Hotel to try her
care.
luck with the rod and reel in Herman books, by and large, are not at all
F O R B U IL D IN G N E E D S
Just
drop
around at M arch-
what they should be. A great many
Creek this week.
bank’s.
Cors McCullough and Beth Man­ of them happen to be bound copies
Contractors and Builders in the East are eager to get
of
our
so-called
’Sunday
Comics.’
I
W
h
ere
joy is in the air.
chester drove to Portland Tuesday
Lumber from Oregon for their construction needs. Much
to do some shipping for their week’ s might as well confess that, together
of our product goes to Eastern markets. Local folks can
with
many
millions
of
my
neighbors,
vacation.
The girls are leaving
I
regard
the
average
Sunday
supple­
secure this high grade Lumber at their backdoor. They
Thursdav for California, Grants
ment comic as the most pernicious
can save grief and extra expense at the retail yards at
Pass and Crater Lake.
or. Second Street, H«.od River
“ Stub” Riggles and Vivian Brown artistic, literary and ethical pabulum
Dee of
Pool — Billiards — Bar
who are former residents of the that could possibly be fed to our
Cigarettes
—
Tobacco
—
Cigars
younger
generation.”
Locks, were visiting friends here
this week.
Lester Sprague and daughters, El­
eanor and Eileen, attended a family
reunion at Mollala Sunday.
Mrs. Hulda Olin left Sunday even­
ing for an indefinite visit with rel­
A n Abstract is the way to find out.
Pine boxes
atives and friends in Portland
Mr? H. J. Titus. Mrs. S S Ste-;
Reasonable Price«.
H O O D R IV E R A B S T R A C T & I N V E S T M E N T C O .
vens and Florence Titus were Hood j
River business visitors Tuesday.
S
SALE-PRICES
Continued On
What They’re
S
Reading
Drivers Urged
To Sign AAA
Safety Pledge
O
AAA
The Leonora
Specialty Shop
UMBER . . .
M archbank’s
Oregon Lumber Co.
Is Your Title Clear?
Manufacturers of Lumber—Fir, Noble fir. Hemlock, Cedar, Pine,
Also 16-inch and 4-foot Wood
can be secured from our Baker plant on Short Notice at
)