Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1937)
F R ID A Y , SE P T E M B E R 34, 1937. T H E B O N N E V I L L E Mrs. J. O. Jones motored to Malin. Ore., to visit Marvin and Jack Jones, while Ted expects to go hunting for a couple of days. They are return (By Mr». V . M. Cederson) ing Tuesday. W W H H W W H H H V W m H Mrs. Shelzo Mondelli spent Friday Returns to California in Portland on business returning Miss Maude Smith of Wilmington, the same day. Calif., has been visiting her sister Mrs. Cederson was in Hood River and niece, Verna and Irene Ceder on business Monday. son the past two weeks. She recently Grandma Jones has been ill the left for San Jose, to spend the win past week, but is able to be out ter. again. ♦ Glenn Neufer and family of Hood Mr. and Mrs. Ted Huskey and Viento 600 X 16— 4 -ply $ 9.59 550 X 17— 4-ply $ 8 .5 9 525 X 17— 4-ply $ 7 .5 6 All other sizes— for trucks and passenger cars at astonishingly low prices. DAM C H R O N I C L E River are visiting for a few days with Mrs. Neufer's father while the rest of the family is away. Carl Kvavle has completed the painting of his house, occupied by the Mondelli family. Louise Mondelli has returned to school at Huntington, Ore. Bobby Sherwood is visiting his grandparents at Parkdale this week. CA SCA D E LOCKS GRADE SCHOOL Jack Docherty and Albert Jenkins are new pupils in the primary grades, making 29 the total enrollment for the first and second grade room. Many of the children brought beautiful bouquets of flowers to make the room attractive, and Cecil and Donna brought plants. Cecil also brought back the gold-fish he had taken care of for the primary room during the summer. There are 22 boys and girls en rolled in the third and fourth grade room. Those who are new in the room are Duane Smeltzer, Glenn York, Tommy Smith, Richard Lang- ton and Edward Chamlin. Jack Dunn is leaving Monday for California. We have green crepe paper cur tains for our windows and soon hope to have new green oilcloth for our tables and ledges. The boys have been busy making chairs, davenports, tables and foot stools from boxes. The girls have been putting upholstery on them, made from bright-colored cretonne. The third graders are having a nice collection of building stones and rocks to study with their geography lessons. Last Friday Willa Lee invited all the youngsters from her room to an outdoor weiner roast at her place. She also had marshmallows to roast. Jello was another feature of her party. Everyone had a most enjoy able time. The third and fourth grade is hav ing a politeness and kind deeds box in which are put the written kind and thoughtful deeds of their fellow playmates. Every Friday these are read. The fifth and sixth grade room has three new pupils, Joanne Turnip- seed and Opal Camplin in the fifth and Theodore Langton in the sixth grade. The fifth and sixth grades studied the writing of the Constitution Sep tember 17. Cascade Locks won the football game from Bonneville 32 to 0. B O N N E V IL L E SCHOOL By Virginia McMullin HCOD R IV ER . O R EG O N P H O N E 1111 The girls’ industrial arts class is working on drawings for bread boards, which will be made into the patterns of fish, elephants, pigs, and zepelins. The boys’ fine arts class F IV E is studying color harmony and col ored designs. The fifth and sixth grades were weighed Monday. Their first project is keeping track of their weights. Shirley Ross has been indisposed and out of school since Friday. Clem Brower finds it much easier to read with his new glasses. Carol Bucher brought a fine lot of wooly caterpil lars for the third and fourth grade's nature study class. The third and fourth grade girls' sewing class is being organized and will meet Monday afternoons. The boys will make baskets, paper mosaic jars, and some say they wish to learn to sew. These children will be taught knitting. The football game between Bonne ville and Cascade Locks Grade Schools Thursday, resulted in a score of 32-0 in favor of the Locks. Those playing on the Bonneville team were Billy Fargher, Roy Lusch. Jimmy Haskett, Richard Teerink, Earl Pit- zer, Jimmy Dow, Virgil Anderon, Eugene Pomplitz, Wallace Laxton, Edward Locke, Jimmy Rabideau, Jesse Mosso and Larry Beck. Elaine Regnier is moving to Hood River for a period of several months. Boys’ industrial arts are making knives and boats. Boys’ gym class is working hard on football to strengthen their weakness that had shown up in the game against Cas cade Locks. The team is quite small, but hopes are to build up a speedy and tricky squad. Billy Fargher, Roy Lush, Jimmie Dow, Jim Has- kets, Earl Pitzer, and Virgil Ander son are looming up as good pros pects. FISH Local trout fishing was good last week-end and Sunday. Buck Vaugh an made a nice catch of trout on flies. Several limit catches were made Sunday, with some Silverslcre and Chinook salmon being taken daily out of Hood River. Celilo salmon fishing has slowed up some. Good hauls are being made at the mouth of the White Salmon River. Central Oregon fishing is still good. Ex-President Hoover made a nice catch on the Deschutes last week. The following lakes: East, Paulina, Elk, Sparks, and Three Creek, will be closed to fishing after Sept. 20. Hunting In spite of the warm weather, hunters are flocking to the woods for their meat. One nice buck was killed by K. F. Taylor. Mr. Taylor is with tiie Oregon Lumber Co., at Dee, and the kill was made in that vicinity. The wealth of the U. S. in 1932 was estimated at about 1373 0(0,000,000. or 40 per cent of the total wealth of all the world. Texas agricultural experts have isolated the poisonous principle of the loco weed and now they call it "lo - coine." Rialto Theatre H ood River F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y S E P T . 24-25 Don Ameche. Loretta Young. Borrah Minnevitch and his gang. Harold Huber. Walter Catlett. E. E. Clive and Sig Rumann in ‘Love Under Fire’ Saturday Matinee: Episode No. 3 of “ ROBINSON CRUSOE” Smash Surprise Preview Saturday Night SU N D AY ONLY S E P T E M B E R 26 DOUBLE FEATU R E Marlene Dietrich and Robert Donat in— Will Rogers and Evelyn Venable in — 'Knight Without Armour' ARCHERS — NOTES M O N ., T U E S ., W E D . ‘David Harum' S E P T E M B E R 27-28-29 ‘Saratoga’ Latest Archery Equipment from the Rose City Archery Co., of Portland now available at Loomis House of Music. Jean Harlow. Clarke Gable. Lionel Barrymore Bows - Arrows - Targets Gauntlets - Gloves Quivers THURSDAY ONLY S E P T E M B E R 30 Robert W ilcox, Nan Grey, in— ‘The Man in Blue’ W e invite your inspection and will be glad to furnish you details on this National Game now becoming so popular throughout the country. F R ID A Y O N L Y A R C H E R Y , not only a fascinating sport, but a real beneficial exercise as well, is a game well worthy of your interest. Come in and Hear About It! OCTOBER 1 On Our Stage— Prices 20c. 40c i p arktown g candal’ D IRECT FROM R IVO LI T H E A T R E IN P O R T L A N D 35 P E O P L E OOMIS HOUSE OF MUSIC H ood River. Oregon On the Screen: Jack Holt— Anne Bradley in— 'Roaring Timber' .