Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1938)
THE BONNEVILLE DAM CHRONICLE SIX Competition Announced fo r Flower Show The Hood River County Garden Class 4, Penstemon—specimen, bow l; Club will hold their Annual Spring or gasket. Class 5, Other Varieties Flower show May 21, 1938 at Library not listed above—specimen, bowl or Hall. Entries will be received until basket. 12 o’clock noon, open to all regard Section H—Flower Arrangement: less of Garden Club affiliation. The Class 1, One Variety—a. Best ar show will be open to the public from rangement not over 12 inches; b. 2 until 9 o’clock. Best arrangement 4 to 12 inches; c. Flowers will be received until 12 Best Japanese arrangement. Class ♦ There are vacancies in the U. S. noon. None later. Specimen con 2, More than One Variety—Best ar tainers will be furnished if desired. rangement not over 12 inches; b. Marine Corps for immediate enlist All other containers to be furnished Best arrangement over 12 inches; c. ment, according to an announcement by exhibitors. Extra points will be Group arrangement; d. Guest Room received by Postmaster Margaret Calendine at Cascade Locks from given for correctly named flowers. Bouquet; e. Paired containers. Section I—Rock Plants: Class 1, Captain James B. Hardie, Officer in No ribbons will be awarded unless entries are deemed worthy, and a a. Best collection; b. Best Natural Charge of the Recruiting District in gold ribbon will be given to the out ized wild flower suitable for Rock Portland. Many desirable advantages are o f standing exhibit, with a sweepstake Garden; c. Most outstanding Rock fered to a man while serving with prize to the winner of the greatest plant in show. Section J—P l a t e Arrangement: the Marines, such as: free education, number of blue ribbons. Class 1, Plate arrangement—a. Water travel, and free medical attention. CLASSIFICATIONS lilies b. Other flowers. Class 2, 1 Briefly, the requirements for ac Section A—Bulbs: Class 7, Tulips— Naturalized Wild Flowers—specimen; ceptance are; Applicants must be best specimen; best basket or bowl. best bowl or basket. U. S. Citizens between the ages Class 2, Scillas or any small bulbous Section K —Juvenile: Class 1, Chil of 18 and 25 years, of good habits flowei^-best specimen; best bowl or dren 10 years or under— best speci 'and character. They must be be basket. Class 3, Lilies—specimen; men collection garden flowers grown tween 64 and 74 inches in height and bowl or basket. by exhibitor; Best Bouquet grown their weight must be in accordance Section B—Iris: Class 1, German by exhibitor. Class 2, Children 10 with their height and age. Their Iris—specimen; bulb or basket. Class to 16 years—Best specimen collec ability to meet the remainder of the 2, Siberian Iris—specimen; bulb or tion garden flowers grown by ex physical requirements is determined basket. Class 3—Native Iris—speci hibitor; Best Bouquet grown by by actual examination by the medical men; bowl or basket. Class 4, Water exhibitor. officer. Iris—specimen; b o w l or basket. Section L—Flowering shrubs, vines, Further information can be obtain C l a s s 4; Delphiniums—specimen; Class 1, Shrubs, flowering—b e s t ed by writing to the U. S. Marine bowl or basket. specimen; best bowl or basket. Class Corps Recruiting Station, 208 U. S. Section C—Peonies: Class 1 Single, 2, Vines, flowering—best specimen; Court House, Portland, Oregon. a. specimens; b. bowl or basket. best bowl or basket. Class 3, Trees, Class 2, Semi Double—a. specimen, flowering—best specimen; best bowl b. bowl or basket. Class 3, Double— or basket. CANDIDATES HAVE CINCH a. specimen; b. bowl or basket. Mrs. Howard Smith, chairman of (Continued from Page One) Section If—Roses: Class 1, Tea the Garden Club Flower Show ad Roses—specimen; bowl or basket. vises entrants to pick flowers either Stranahan and Charles H. Heltz, are Class 2, Bolyanthus—specimen; bowl late in the evening or early in the seeking nomination. For County Commissioner, no com or basket. Class 3, Climbing—speci morning and let stand at least two men; bowl or basket. Class 4, Ram hours in deep cold water, in a cool, petition looms in the primaries. J. D. blers— specimen; bowl or basket. draftless location. Groom flowers Smullin, Republican, seeks reelec Class 5, Other Roses not mentioned well, wash foliage if dusty and trim tion, and J. B. Doggett has filed for above—specimen; bowl or basket. o ff bad foliage. Flowers may be Commissioner on the Democratic Section E —House Plants: Class 1, picked a day or two in advance and tickets. Flowering. Class 2, Foliage. kept in an ice box. . A similar situation exists for Rep Section F— Perennials, Tall Grow resentative, 20th District, in the ing: C l a s s 1, Poppies—specimen; Oregon Legislature. Mrs. William TO DISCUSS HOUSING bowl or basket. Class 2, Lupine— With much interest being shown Munroe, Democrat, seeks the post, as specimen; bowl or basket. Class 3, throughout the country in the pos does Jack Clarke, Republican. Columbine—specimen ; bowl or bas sibilities of the Federal Housing ket. Class 4, Delphiniums—speci program, the Hood River Chamber COOPERATION ASKED men; bowl or basket. Class 5, Other will have for its main speaker at (Continued from Page One) pedennials not listed above—speci the Forum meeting next Tuesday, men ; bowl or basket. Joe Nance, manager of the Portland is also requested to see that the Hectlon G—Perennial, Low Grow office of the Federal Housing Ad camp fire is entirely extinguished. ing: C l a s s 1, Pansies—specimen; ministration. Furthermore, no lighted cigarettes, bowl or basket. Violas—specimen; The Forum meeting is open to all lighter matches or other material is bowl or basket. Class 3, Lily of interested and is to be held at the to be discarded on forest lands. Valley—specimen, bowl or basket. Hood River Cafe at noon Tuesday. “ However, there are no restrictions at the present time relative«to travel within the forests of the state and camp fire permits are not required. This action will not be taken until fire conditions become hazardous and it is felt that a closer check on forest users is necessary. This us ually occurs about the first of July.” Vacancies Announced in Marine Corps SPECIAL FISH CENSUS Hotpoint C IR C U L A IR E Cooling Steps Up Freezing Speed 2 0 % l Cuts Currenl Cost Lower Than Ever N o w —2 0% faster freezing at new low c o st— with Circu laire C o o lin g , sensr.tional feature o f the beautiful new Hotpoint Refrigerator. Look at H o tp o in t. T h r ill to its sparkling beauty — enjoy its matchless economy. See Hot p o in t— today ! OTHER HOTPOINT ADVANTAGES Lifatlm*. All-St*«l Cabinets . . . Five Zona* •f C o ld ...n «x lb la Interior. . . Qnlatsr Oper ation . . . 5 Years Performance Protection. P O P -I C K T R A Y S — Icecubes-2ora trsrful— instantly ! Ice io a trice always. LOW DOWN PAYMENT 30 MONTHS TO PAY (Continued from Page One) counting. Every hour or so they close the gates for a very few min- , utes to rest their eyes- On Saturday when the system was first inaugurated. 833 Chinooks were clocked through the openings on both fishladders. On Sunday there were around 1000, on Monday around 2000, Tuesday'around 3000, and Wednes day it slacked o ff to 2500. Quite a few scrap fish are running these, mostly being suckers on the Bradford Island ladder. Few eels are passing and a few steelhead. May is an in-between month in the steelhead run. The fish will have their big run in July although they | have been running all winter. The extensive tests are being con ducted for two principal reasons. The first is to secure a basis for the Federal and State Fishery De partments to regulate commercial fishing. If so many fish go up the r i v e r then commercial fishermen should not be allowed to catch more than a given number. This method | is used extensively in Alaska for the j conservation of the fish. The other reason is to determine the success of the fishways. The Bonneville fish problem is declared to be a unique situation, with a tre mendous industry at stake. When the dam was announced, the design ers did not have time to make ex- I tensive tests with models to deter mine the best way of handling the fish. It was a question of getting men to work as soon as possible. So the engineers did the next best thing—they built the fishways in FRIDAY, MAY 1», IKK such a manner as to be as flexible as possible. In other words there are many points of the fishways that can be changed or altered to better suit the ascension of king salmon. These extensive tests will show the best ways. Cascade Locks O dd Fellows Visit Neighboring Lodge On Tuesday evening, May 10th, Cascade Lodge No. 104, I. O. O. F. of Cascade Locks paid Idlewilde Lodge of Hood River a fraternal visit bringing three candidates with them to receive the Initiatory degree. Idlewilde also initiated two members of their own. During the evening the brothers present were favored by a talk regarding “ Experiences of school instruction” by Hood River’s Superintendent of Schools, J. L. Breckenridge. On Monday night, May 23, Idle wilde lodge will make a visitation to Cascade Locks to confer the 1st Degree on the same five candidates. YOUNG DEMOS TO MEET The young Democrats of Hood Riv er County are invited to attend an organization meeting Friday night at 8 o’clock at the Cottage Farm for the purpose of discussing plans for the forthcoming election. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS will hold a West Coast Power Co. ÉM É FOOD AND CANDY SALE Saturday. May 14. 1938 at the Pacific Power & Light Co. Ignition Adjustments Motor Reboring Brake Repairs ♦ Bartol Motor Company Hood River, Ore. Left-over rice blends well with cooked meat and can be shaped into small cakes, browned in bacon fat and topped with tomato or mushroom sauce. MEETING AT LIBRARY HALL Sunday, M a y 15 at 3 p. m. Explaining California Old Age Weekly Payment Act as now VICTOR RECORDS PLAYERS and RCA VICTOR RECORD LOOMIS HOUSE OF MUSIC HOOD RIVER being presented in Oregon. Eugene Burr of Portland will be speaker m W M W W M W W W W H W W W W ITEM B a rg a in Scoop! BARGAIN CANVAS SHOES 47c re- The best in Fo o t we a r at l ower prices! That’s always been Penney’s policy! MEN’S, BOYS, SIZES At this low price they'll sell fa s t! Hurry for yours! Popular lace-to-toe style. Plenty comfortable, ruggedly built! Sturdy bumper toes, durable rubber soles.' You 11 Cheer the Savings— Appreciate the Value! W o rk Shoes $1.33 FR Men! Cool Smartness at Rock Bottom Price! a W hite O xfords $2.00 PR A rock bottom price on sturdy bluchers! They're retan uppers, riveted for extra strength! long- wearing c o m p o s i t i o n soles! Hurry! You’ll wear them proudly because they're styled expensively! Pop ular wing tip toes. Rubber heels, leather soles. Neat and Graceful! WOMEN'S WHITE For a Man’s Foot-Ease— Amazingly Low Priced! O xfords H ouse Slippers $1.98 PR 77c PR Smooth white leather with attrac tive stitched and perforated de signs. Opera style! Grain finish simu lated leather uppers! Springy rubber heels, d u r a b l e leather soles! Girls Boys BUY YOUR GRADUATION Dress $3.98 BUY YOUR GRADUATION Suit AT PENNEY’S AT PENNEY’S $6.90 A large assortment. in our window. The National Women’s Relief Society of the L. D. S. Churrh Automobile Rebuilding See them $14.75 Single or Double Breasted Harmony Trim A large assortment of colors and styles. E N N E Y' P E N N E HOOD RIVER. ORE
