The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939, January 13, 1939, Page THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FRIDAY. J ANUARY 13. 1939
THF BON N F M I . I F
Griffith Addresses
Realty Board
♦
The generation of electric energy
by the government is a by-product
of the development of navigation,
which in turn is u recognized fed­
eral function by virtue of the au­
thority granted the United States
government to regulate commerce.
The protecting wing of the fed­
eral government ends with distri­
bution of electric power at whole­
sale.
From that point power should be
passed to the consumer through
existing distrioutton agencies. Such
public agencies that may be cre­
ated for such distribution, like
private agencies, can be made sub­
je c t to taxation by the state and
other regulations.
The public can secure the bene­
fit of cheap power by private dis­
tribution which avoids confiscation
of its properties, which competition
by publicly owned distribution sys­
tems portends.
Such were the high spots of an
M ID -W IN TER
Clearance Specials
EXTRA!
EXTRA!
Full Fashioned Ladies Hose 5 9 c
2 pair $ 1 . 0 0
Full Fashioned Ladies Hose 6 9 c
2 pair $ 1 . 5 0
BLOUSES
FABRIC
$ 1 . 0 0 (o
GLOVES
$1.49
98c Values, only
49c
O U T IN G G O W N S , outstanding values.
$1.98, Now
$1.25
25c
59c. Now
Be sure to see this Very Special group of Spun Rayon
Dresses.
25c
buys one dress with one at
$1.98
also
Be sure to se the group of specials in our silk dress
department. B.irgain tables in yarns. Sweaters, slips
and manv other items of interest.
D V M CHRONICLE
address on Bonneville bv Franklin
T. Griffith, president of the Port­
land Electric
Power company.
Wednesday night at the Portland
Realty board’s 13th annual dinner
when Griffith was formally pro­
claimed "Portland's First Citizen”
for 1939.
"This
Bonneville generating
plant is a magnificent feat of en­
gineering." Griffith asserted. "It
will stand through the ages, and
power from its turbines will be
continually available, with an e f­
ficiency quotient of 92 per cent,
the highest which can possibly be
reached without eliminating fric­
tion. Those units will be as effi­
cient 15 years from today as they
now are.
"Of $53,188,000 spent to date on
Bonneville, only $11,000.000 was
charged to power development. As
the project is expanded to its
greatest capacity, $42.000.000 of
the ultimate $74,000,000 expendi­
ture will be allocated to power, on
i which not one cent of interest will
be charged other than the amount
allocated to power.
"No taxes will be imposed. In
the $7.500.000 to be spent on trans­
mission lines, the contribution of
the WPA and the PWA will likely
be forgotten.
"All this low cost advantage in
power production should be passed
on to the consumer through exist­
ing distribution agencies, rather
than through any new public agen­
cies.
“ The entire theory of rate mak
ing i> based on the proposition that
quantity use will tend to lower
rates. We can sec no advantage in
public distribution.
“ It is axiomatic that no private
utility can compete with the trens-
urv of the United States."
(»liffith's address followed pres­
entation of the first citizen plaque
by Fred (\ Medowan, retiring pres­
ident of the Realty board. More
than 300 civic and professional
lenders of Portland were gathered
to honor (¡riffith
Tll RFF
Traveling Gavel
Goes to Odell
♦
The
International
Traveling
Havel of the Odd Fellows lodge,
which has been in the possession
of Idlewilde Lodge of Mood River
since it was brought here from
The Dalles Dec. 27. was delivered
to the Odell lodge Saturday night.
The gavel was started on its
travels front Merritt, B. U.. in 1932
to promote visitations between
lodges, and is expected to reach
San Francisco in May. where at
the World's Fair, it will be pre­
sented to national officers.
The gavel is covered with in­
signia from lodges where it has
stopped.
It will he transferred
from Odell to Cascade Locks next
Thursday, and later will resume its
journey south.
This is the first county in which
all chapters of Odd Fellows have
been visted by the gavel.
which the newspaper was wrapped
came from Calcutta.
Part of the newspaper is printed
in English, with features resem­
bling those of American newspap­
ers. There were radio programs,
weather listings, showing maxi­
mum temperatures in the 70‘s and
SO’s and minimums varying little
from the maximums. One news
account told of a New \ ear's Eve
dancing party in a Rangoon home,
which was pelted by stones during
the evening.
Half of the news stories and ad­
vertisements appear m the Hindu
alphabet, which readers .»n Third
Street had some difficulty in de­
ciphering
t O l N I N M RSI
II NS NS S 1 S T AN T
♦
Miss Bessie Williams, Homi
River County Hoalth nurse, this
month has as her assistant, Miss
Dorothy Cooper of Wyoming.
Miss Cooper at the conclusion of
the month, will take over the
office of County Health Nurse in
( \l t l IT N NFAN SI* \PFR
Wyoming. She is completing her
FOl M » IN HOOD KIN I K
final
training under Miss Williams
♦
Stores and shops in Hood River which she started . t the University
along Third Street were this week of Oregon.
reading a copy of the Sunday
Statesman, from Calcutta, India, / --------------------------------------- “ A
dated January 3, 1937. The news
Phone Horn! River t i l l , for
paper arrived in Hood River, used
Radio Service or Repairing
| a> a wrapping for a tonkin pole,
GALL
received by L. R. Freygang, local
B
A
R
T
O
L
M O T O R CO.
author).’ cd dealer for the Western
Nut.> Supply Company. Poles in V ------------------------ —
*
t
Nation-Wide
SHEETS
81x99
SPECIAL V A L U E S IN B E D R O O M
Thrust fork into cube of butter
before putting marshmallows on
it to toast them. Butter prevents
sticking.
C U R T A IN S
C O B B ’S DRESS SHOP
The man who borrows and runs
away can scarcely hope to borrow
another day.
J
H ood Rircr. Oregon
LABOR
PRICES
SMASHED!
For 60 Days W o Are Offering These Exceptional Low Labor Prices
S A V E O N TH ESE PRICES N O W
«¡rind Valves. Tune Engine.......................
Install Rings...................................................
w .
Was
\\ a
(.rind Valve«, Install Rings, Tune Engine .NONN
Remove Heads, Clean Carbon
W as. . .
NONN
Ply.
$1 1 IO
K. 7 5
Chry.
$15.60
10.05
13.40
0 .2 0
12.00
9 .2 5
9.36
7,1.Y
8.75
0 .5 5
21.60
15.76
1 1 .KO
1.90
3.2.5
35.00
2 0 .7 0
2.05
2 .0 5
8.75
18.40
1 1.15
2.90
2 .1 5
26.25
2 0 .0 5
2.66
2 .0 5
9.65
7. IO
6.30
ih . ir»
3.85
2.xr*
W as. ..
42.50
Overhaul Motor, Rrhore. Etc....................... NONN
3 5 .2 9
2.65
\N U . . .
NONN
Overhaul Fuel Pump
2 . or»
11.30
W as. . .
X.XO
Overhaul Transmission................................. NOW
5.00
\N 1
NONN
Rebush Front Axle
• Dl
7.50
Was . .
NONN
Rrline Brake« .................................
• 1. 4 *1
W'as. . .
Reline Master Cylinder ............................. NOW
Was . .
9.00
«LIK»
Keline Clutch................................................... NOW
W .
3.50
NONN
2. io
Overhaul (.enerator..................
w#<
.50
NOW
.2 5
Adjust Head Lamps
o.or»
5 35
1.2.1
6.25
1 .KO
7.20
5.1 Y
3.00
2 .1 5
50
.2 5
N o it* is the Time to liny
Big savings for thrifty shop­
pers! These sheets are famous
from coast to coast for quality
and service at a saving!
H A N D K E R C H IE F S
36*42 CASKS ...................
26.40
1 K. 15
3.60
2. 15
34.40
2.1.05
3.40
2 .5 5
12.00
K. 2 5
9.00
t.or»
0 .2 0
8.60
7.55
5.K5
5.X 5
3.25
3.MO
2 .0 0
2 .0 0
9 20
7.36
•V 7.%
0 .5 5
3 00
3.40
2. 15
2.:*r»
.50
.50
6 for 1 5 C
Nlmi's si7.«'
neat hems
New Stifles
S H O E S
Wizard Sheets
2 for $1.00
I NSFS ........
. each I Ilf*
¡■ I
P A N T S
Gay 1*1 aids!
fiorin i, part linn, cloth in a
practical »ire, 52"*62*. Better
hurry! These will sell fast.
Iruhan D tsiyn
BLANKETS
Hriyht. New Colors
Unusual' New' Smart'
SILVER MOON
All other labor price« cut accordingly on all make« of car«
NOTICE: An additional 10*% diacount for caah <>n all shop labor and part« u*ed
Unheard of low prices on all fender, body work and painting. See us for free estimates.
PRINTS
ALL LABOR A N D M A T E R IA L FULLY G U A R A N T E E D
G AR R ABR AN T B R O TH ER S
tth and t a*cade. H<*>d R m r . O regon
CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE
(Tbere will be a »light change on »ome models on the abnve pn^es.»
Sensational San rig 1
$<| .50 Lunch Cloth
Men’s
Dress
.25
.25
I Hr
Ladies’
Dress
T H E Y C A N T LAST!
Ford Va C'hev.
$ 7.00
$12.00
9 .0 5
«!• Iti
69c
C olors'
taut
«
“
Q
a
Large
Single«
PENNEY'S
Hood River. Ore.