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About The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1938)
EIGHT T H E B O N N E V IL L E BA M C H K O N IC L E URGES FAIR PRICE BONNEVILLE SCHOOL (Continued from Page One) less. That is why I have said the companies will never get more for their property than they will today. Both the buyer and the seller will benefit by an immediate sale.” Ross said that in the purchase of private power systems there should be provisions to protect all classes o f investors. "Every proposal should give a proportionate amount to tne stockholders and a proportionate amount to the bondholders. The funds should be earmarked to see that each type of investor gets fair treatment.” In his address at St. Helens, Ross took no stand on the question of public versus private ownership. He pointed out that under the Bonneville Act, he was required to give pref erence to people’ s utility districts in the sale of power. DRESS UP A N D GRIN! You Feel Better Already just Thinking A bout It. The Best Spring Tonic Is Something N ew to W ear noA s o a i X and freshness, and puts Old Man Winter behind. During the time that spring has spent most of its time in getting ready, the baseball teams have kept themselves in trim by playing vol leyball. They are expecting a game of volleyball with Stevenson this week. The young salmon that came to us in the form of eggs a few weeks ago are growing very rapidly and seem to be taking on a little activity. No longer do the pupils find them hud dled in one corner afraid to look the world in the eye. The pupils are noticing they are becoming more in dividualistic and are out moving around examining all the comers of their confined world. It is very in teresting to watch them grow and see the spots of recognition form on their backs. We are proud of our pre-school salmon. The code classes are still going strong and several of the members are proving themselves good pros pects of becoming A-l operators. Several of the members have equipped themselves with practice sets and are showing real possibil ities. The Bonneville Boy Scouts Troop 389 are in full swing with new members coming in all the time. At the last meeting two patrols were formed with David Noah as Eagle Patrol Leader and James Dow as Wolf Patrol Leaders. The boys have once more caught the spirit of the things and are busy passing tests for awards of honor. The last meeting was spent in unraveling the mysteries of coded directions and signs which lead them to hidden treasures. Now that weather shows signs of breaking, the troop is plan ning to take an airing in the great wide spaces. Billy Fargher and James Rabideau are new members that have just completed their Ten derfoot tests. The third and fourth grades are having the pleasure of handling a piece of lava in which is embedded an Italian penny. It came from Mt. Vesuvius and was brought to school by Buddy Racanelli. An enlarged snapshot of the old Bonneville school — the last picture taken before the dam started— now hangs in the fourth grade room. The pupils in the picture are Virgil An derson, Norman Sherman, Bobby Sherman, Marjorie Stevens and Betty Jean Stevens. The third and fourth grade room are now using the health chart for extra work. • Jimmy Lash and Raymond Mc- Aden will soon move away with their parents. The 7th grade room has an inter esting exhibit displayed by the Stamp Club. Stamps have been mounted by individuals and by com mittees, and will be on display the remainder of this week. Students have donated stamps which will be awarded as a prize to the most at tractive exhibit. The Girls’ League is giving an April Fool’s' party for the boys of the same grades on Friday of this week. Appropriate games will be played and jello and cookies will be served. — Complete Assortments of NEW DRESSES — COATS — SUITS — HATS and new Acces sories styles and priced right. The Leonora — — Specialty Shop CHARLES IV Lieutenant and Mrs. C. H. Bone- steel, III became the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy on St. Pat rick’s Day. Son Charles was born in San Francisco and weight eight pounds, five ounces. ville will be considered at a public hearing to be held by Major Theron D. Weaver of the Corps of Engi neers, at Bonneville Civic Auditor ium April 8 at 2 p. m. All interested parties are invited to be present or to be represented at the hearing, particularly navigation interests, and officials of states, counties, cities, towns, and associa tions whose interests may be affected by the construction of the proposed work. They will be given an oppor tunity to express their views upon the adequacy of the clearances pro posed with respect to navigation and other interests, and are requested to suggest changes considered desirable. Howard Harrison and Everill Brolliar arrived from Newberg Sat urday night to spend the week-end with their parents. Week-end guests at the William Sundsten home were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sundsten of Boardman and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Whalen of Portland. Among the school teachers that spent the week-end in Portland were Misses Ethel McRae, Martha Wet zel, Marie Jeffries and Lillian Mc Leod. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter and sons, Orman and Dickie and Mrs. Ed Trimble drove up from Portland Sat urday afternoon for a short visit with the J. D. Kyle family. Mrs. Trimble remained for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Kyle. DON’T MISS THE DANCES every S A T U R D A Y N IG H T at the DUGOUT RCA VICTOR RECORD PLAYERS TO HOLD BRIDGE HEARING The proposed revision of naviga tion clearances of Wauna Toll Bridge across in connection with raising the bridge to accommodate ocean-going vessels on Lake Bonne CASCADE LOCKS and Sponsored by the CASCADE LOCKS FIRE DEPARTMENT VICTOR RECORDS LOOMIS HOUSE OF MUSIC HOOD RIVER EPPBNG’ RED & W H ITE STORE Specials Fri., Sat., RADIO SPECIAL Red & W hite No. 1 can Tomato Juice ik kk doz, 75c 19c Red & White No. 5 can The Best by All Tests « qt. can 38c W E SSO N OIL 6 boxes 17c M A TC H E S C A M A Y SOAP 3 bars 18c SA L M O N 3 cans 43c Blue and White t>trvo|oj j o £u|i<)3j j a i l ) You Will Find Here N o w P.-T. A. PARTY SUCCESSFUL A very successful and enjoyable dessert-luncheon and card party was held Wednesday afternoon by the Parent-Teachers organization at Mrs. Davidson’s home, Cascade Lodge. There were seven tables in play and many lovely and useful prizes were given. Bridge, 500 and Pinochle were played. Mrs. Hill had high score in i Pinochle, Mrs. Anna Haggblom in 500; Mrs. Vennewitz was high in Contract and Mrs. Sprague in Auc tion Bridge. Mrs. Rosenback drew the door prize and Mrs. Welch won a beautifully decorated cake in a drawing. All prizes were donated by business people in Cascade Locks, which was greatly appreciated by the P.-T. A. F R ID A Y , A P R IL 1, 1938. HELP PREVENT FIRE!!! Annually 15,000 lives are lost and 17,(NX) people injured by FIRE in the United States alone. 2 tins 19c SARDINES Oval Tins 3 for 29c G R A P E F R U IT JUICE Are You Prepared ? HAL E. DIUSKELL, Dealer for 29c COFFEE Folgers — 1-lb. 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