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About The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1938)
FR ID AY. SEPTEMBER 1*. l»S8 CASCADE LOCKS iB> J m > W n w ln u rd' Make Northern T o u r- Burt Banks and three boys from the CCC camp at Wyeth made a trip to Canada by way of Spokane and returning bv the coast route, rpend- ing several days at Seaside. * Build Beach Cottage— Mr and Mrc. C- A. Saunders have returned last week from a five •weeks' vacation spent at Oceanside. Ore., where they have started them a beach cottage. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Foulkes at North Bend for a day on a trip to Marshfield ♦ _ Enjoy ed— Outing Thursday members of the newly- formed pinochle club made a trip to Eagle Creek, where they cooked dinner and spent the afternoon playing cards. Those enjoying the afternoon were Mesdames Ed Math- eny, Nate Davis, Albert Geitner. Sanford Hill, Melvin Herrington, Mrs Sue Woodward and Mrs. Har- riett Waite. A1 Meyers and Elmer Meyers were caller« last Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs lis te r Sprague . . , ° ' d Ma. ory of Portland was a visitor at the Bill Sundsten home Birthday Purty Held— Mrs. Karl Rosenback was honored by her many friends Tuesday with a birthday party. The afternoon was spent playing cards after which refreshments were served the guests Those present were Mesdames Karl Kosenback, Lester Sprague. William Sundsten, Charley Haggblom. Erick Erickson, Charley Nelson, R. J. Wuner. Ernie M.mchesteh August Peterson. Henr\ Rosenback, John Woodward. Mrs Abbie Heck and Mrs. Clara Bochman of Portland and Mrs. F. S. Goodwine of Los Angeles, Calif. e Surprise Party Held— Friends of Mrs. Vera Sprague dropped in last Friday afternoon f o r a delightful suprpri.se. the occasion being her birthday. The afternoon was spent playing "500.” Friends included Mesdames C h a r l e s and George Haggblom, John Woodward. Erick Grandstrom. Elton Hatton, Erick Erickson, William Sunrsten. George Miller, Charley Nelson and Karl Rosenback. Mr and Mrs Franz Reuterskiold ' 1Slt' '* ll” d ,' 11 " ilhins in Hood RlvPr Sund*>‘ *vpnin* Mr and Mrs .lack Collins and son Gary lpft Mondav to makp their home at Grand ooul,«*. Mrs Collins has spent the past month vis- ¡ting her parents. Mr and Mrs Jim Merrill. Mr and Mrs. Nate Davis and Bud Woodward were business visitors in Portland Monday. .. . . . , , . Mrs. Mike Long made a business trip to Hixid River Monday afternoon. Robert \\ oodward was a visitor to Forest Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Elton Hatton spent the past week at their home here but returned to the Willamette Val- ley Sundav where Mr Hatton is employed on the flood control work being done bv the government there Joe Fultz of Portland is visiting his brother. Mr. Roy Fultz. Mrs. Scott and son. Harry and Mr. and Mrs. De Colon and Mrs Sanders of Portland were Sunday visitors at the C. L. Rankin home „ _ . Mr. and • ” " WPO , k have moved to the Lock» to make their home t«n_l»rmr.ly_ Mr S*eo is with the telephone crew Mrs. Claude Lee and children, Betty and Jimmy, visited in Hood River Sunday. Mrs. D a v e Chamberlin visited Mr and Mrs Squires in Bonneville for several days. Mr. and Mrs Walter Durbin, who have occupied one of Capt Nelson s houses. left for Eugene for a short stay before going to Utah to work for the McNutt Bros Mrs. Henry Rcsenback and daught- er Gayle Kav and M,ss Helen _ Rosenback ’ . . were ' .. „ __ visitors Hood , River Saturday Mrs Russ Nichols and children of Hood River were visitors Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ernie Manchester n> F THE HONNEVIEI-K DAM CHRONU l K Mr and Mrs John Sheldrake and son of Hood River. Mrs Edw in Goodrich and two daughters and Mrs. Kenneth Carlson of Prineville. Ore . were visitors Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Rosenback Hank Julius, Herbert and L*wr- ence Haggblom were Hood River ' 1Mt'>rs Saturday, Mrs Emma Woodward who has 8pent the paM wepk a, St MaPtin-, s prm>r8 Carson. Wn returned home Sunday Mr and Mrs E E Goodrich of Parkdalc visited Mr and Mrs Hank Rosenback Tuesday. „ . 0 0 ,r i r n . n p I I A N S I |-< l b J) A I I V V l a / A i J i J i r 1 C .U H L f i J W K SALE one ion International truck with auxiliary. $*>0 1 Villas Mallory. lakeside Hotel, Cascade Locks t»- 12 - 19 * Sign up Dentists Once Trained on Apprenticeship Plan Prior to the uiauguration of for mal dental education, practitioner* received their training by serving as apprentices to dentists already in practice. This method of instruc tion continued throughout the world until 1840. writes Harry Bear in the Richmond Times-Dispatch. Ameri can dentistry has developed through school* for instruction, scientific so cieties and journals for the dissemi nation of its literature The founding of the Baltimore Col lege of Dental Surgery in 1840. the first dental school in the world, was the beginning of formal dental edu cation. The Baltimore college, the publication of the American Journal of Dental Science in 1839. and the organization of the American Soci ety of Dental Surgeons in 1840 marked the real beginning of the de velopment of American dentistry In 1840. a student was required to spend only four months in college to receive the degree of doctor of den tal surgery. The entrance requirements and the content of the dental course varied for many years. In 1884 the curriculum had advanced to a two- year course of five months each. When the University College of Med icine was established in Richmond in 1893 the dental course was three years in length. The admission re quirements consisted of a "good English education.” Practitioners have for many years observed tlint affections In one part of the body manifested symptoms elsewhere During the past century writers have recorded observations of diseases which may have had their origin in other organs of the body—the teeth, for instance. Now for the Big Buck Sweepstakes Contest Y O U R BUCK M A Y W I N ! .See us for particulars. W e carrv a complete stock of AMMUNITION PETERS W IN C H E S T E R - W E S T E R N o Amoth Hardware Cascade Locks distinction between its members and the Hindus seems to lie in re gurd tor animals, says Katherine Mayo in "The Face of Mother In- .1 1 a." A poor Jain with Infested clothes will carefully transfer his tenant from the cloth to better pns- turage on his bare flesh, she de clares I I O l t l s T S M H IT MID IO I.I M IIU Florists numbering lilts enjoyed a salmon luncheon al the Eagle Creek !<N>r«<a( Service picnic grounds Friday noon. The delegai es to the annual con vention of Ihe Florists Telegraph Delivery association of which Tommy Luke of Portland is President, then left for Hood River and Tltnberllne Lulltr via Mounl llood lamp High way F? R S A L E - two wheeled trailer h,,u8' ‘ - l" " » * •,a,K'r> « 1!,‘ Earthworma and Lightning Hugs gALE N,.„ l#3g Kl,rd That earthworms turn into light Tudor Touring Sedan, carefully ning bugs or fireflies is a common driven only 2200 miles, only $625 00 myth in some sections of the United Can accept small down payment States. The belief no doubt arose Political Figures or trade. Warren Davidson. Cas from the fact that the lightning bug On Special Broadcast cade Locks 9-12- to* j or firefly is a species of beetle which ♦ passes through a larva stage. It was announced yesterday, that J Adults, larvae and eggs are all lu a Constitution Day program would Western Union minous. Observation of the various be observed on the air Saturday Announces Contest ♦ IF A N Y O N E . species of glowworms may also evening. September 17th, at 6-45 to + have contributed to the popular be j For the first time since 1845. when lief. None of these luminous crea 7 30 over KOI I* with a national Elopes hook-up The program will feature America's first telegraph company Dies j WM orffanized the publlc w i„ havp tures is closely related to the com Bruce Barton. Congressman from Gets Married th<> opportunit t(> dMiRn hradlnpj, mon earthworm. New York, Robert A. Taft, son of lias Guests fop tele|fpaAl blanka, lt waa ^ n o u n c the late president and now a candi Goes Away Charity Overdone date for United States Senator from ed in Hood River this week. To en Hites a Dog The Jains, a religious sect num Ohio; Senator Arthur Capper of courage youthful artists and stlmu- Has a Party bering, in all India, about one and Konsns. and the concluding speech Un» a Baby lat«' interest in the coming world's a quarter million, had their origin by Senator Charles L McNary of Has a Fire fairs to ** hpl<l N ™ York and Oregon. la 111 San Francisco In 1939. the Western In the Fifth century B C. The greut tins an Accident Telegraph Co is offering 8350 Has an Operation I 1« cash prizes for headings suitable for the two special world's fairs Buy« a Home souvenir telegrams Wins a Prise Two contests will be held simul Receives an Award taneously. one for the New York Builds a House heading and one for San Francisco, Ma k e s a Speech with the following prizes in each Holds a Meeting ; cont08t ; first, $100; second. 850. and Or Takes Part In third, any Unusual Event Both contests are open to any art 1 student or amateur artist, and no fpp, of kind app at Kn;ry blankH aptUn(f f(>r1h th; con. lest rules are available to anyone 1 except employe* of the Telegraph Compony, without charge or obliga tion. at any Western Union office. TH E B O N N E V IL L E The contests are now open, and close D A M C H R O N IC L E December 30. M l. M O R G A N . Lessee Except for several mechanical re Phone .7761 quirements there are no restrictions IS miles east of Cascade Locks upon contestants other than the limits of the designers imagination, and the winnmng headings, if they ! — are suitable for use. will join the long list of special headings Inaugur ated in 1912 when the Telegraph Company first began the practice of ‘"dividual decorated heads for special ocrasionns With the recent interest shown in the new hobby of collecting old telegrams. It is poasi- ble that the telegrams printed from the winning drawings will some day find themselves in many telegram Cist week we advertised W e t and Cold W eather Clothing and Children s collections PLEASE Salmon, Trout and Chicken Dinners a PENN’S We Give Up! Shoes. The finest Meats we can buy . . . Sold at the lowest possible price. THAT’S NEWS We want it Immediately the weather turned fair and warm! Heavy clothing was out of the question and the children could have gone barefoot. So this week we give up the idea of telling about our new stocks for this fall and winter— Just come in and ask for what you want— we have Men s and Women s Erickson’s Cash Market Just East of the Safeway Store C A S C A D E LOCKS clothing and furnishings for all seasons of the year. The M E N ’S SHOP Cascade Locks
