FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1939
THF CASI ADF LOCKS CH KON K l F
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR
TO BE APPOINTED
♦
Jury
Hood River Coun-
Session
ty’s history-mak-
CASCADE LOCKS
Postponed
mg grand jury
session was post
HIGH SCHOOL
poned this week, after District A t
lBy Virginia McMullen)
torney John Baker sent a request
Tuesday the high school had as
to Governor Sprague to ask the
Attorney General to appoint u visitors from Stevenson high school
C eleste C oe, Nadine Woods, Norma
special prosecutor for the term.
Baker explained that since he Greer, and Francis McKee. They
was legal counsel for the county were guests of Shirley and Gene
offices and since these offices vieve Woodward.
Eileen Sprague was absent the
were on trial in the investigation
o f the rock crusher purchased by past few days with a sprained
the commissioners last summer, knee, but returned Tuesday and
that he felt he was not in a posi is now walking on crutches.
The high school had the pleasure
tion to act in the case.
of having Mrs. North and Mrs.
The session is expected to be
history-making in that it is the Morton as sneakers Tuesday after
first time that a three-day session , noon. They explained the origin
o f the grand jury has been antici- [ of the poppy and how it came to
pated.
Also it will be the first be the American Legion and Auxil
time a woman has served on the iary emblem. Thev came as rep
grand jury in this county. Hildred resentatives of t h e Bonneville
Rhoades of Mount Hood was drawn Auxiliary and urged students to
as one of the jurors Monday. enter the Poppy Poster Contest
Others on the list are Chairman which is sponsored by them. The
Allison Fletcher, Alva L. Day, students enjoyed having these two
J. B. Edington, H. R. Mclsaac, ladies speak and hope they will
come back again.
John Plog and A. L. Paddock.
Friday night. March 10. the
The jurors met Monday and Junior class is giving a puppet
adjourned in the afternoon.
A show to help finance the Junior
short session will be called Thurs Front. A gentleman from Port
day morning, then the jurors are land is bringing out the puppets
expected to convene March 20. and the features will be Hansel and
Gretel, Three Wishes, and other
short selections. We want to see
RECIPE
everyone out there.
Sour Milk Waffles
The Student Body has been mak
2 cups flour, 1 tsp. baking ing plans for future activities.
Some of them are: a carnival. 3-act
powder, 1 ts*> salt, 1 tsp. soda, 2 play, and an annual.
tsp. sugar, 2 cups sour milk, 4
All of the classes have been
tbsp. melted butter, 1 egg. Mix been having class meetings to a
dry ingredients. Sift well. Add large extent, lately. The Seniors
have been practicing their play and
milk gradually, egg well beaten, discussing plans for graduation,
and butter lastly. Pour about a | while the Juniors are getting ready
tablespoon of batter in each sec for the Prom anil getting the an
tion of w affle iron.
Bake until nuals ready. The Sophomores are
getting the school paper ready and
brown.
the Freshmen are planning a class
party.
Bill Murray of Grant High
School visited the high school
Tuesday morning. He is a former
student of the Cascade Locks High
School.
Thursday, March 2, the Sopho
more class had a pot-luck supper.
The amusements were ping pong,
badminton, and a game of floor
hockey with the boys against the
girls. Refreshments were macar
oni and cheese, Jello salad, pickles,
ice cream and cake. Those attend
ISASIMIMWTWT AS
ing were: June Hardy. Francis
Potts, Genevieve Woodward, Mar
K ATI Mi Tilt: IlUìllT HKIII!
gie Smith. Sallie McMullen, Jim
ì nu Moiil.ln'l l« l » o l i r rliild ri«k Ili»
mie Merrill, Wayne Morrow, Hob
li «‘alili oh impropri- lootl- .. Imi Ito »
Morgan, and Miss Wetzel.
All
abolii Iti» tin te»? Ho \on reulize lli.it
those attending had an enjoyable
loilav abolii ,i olii «>/' t »rhool
time.
,
efclldrea bave «reali feci, due
The names of the two boys who
lare, I' lo im propi'r «ho«-* ..
came from Jefferson, Oregon, are
unii munì o f llieni » i l i »ufler
Bob and Dick Haloubek.
lbecoii»eijiieiii'en in laler life.
♦
C i i e v o u r r lii l i l Ibe prolee-
tio n o f tlie»e fammi» -Ime«
»peeiallv ileiiuneil lo guani
groMing feri . . .
CASCADE LOCKS
POLI,-PA IMI OT
d H chm akcY d
front
th eir t/trriaJ
fr a tu re i
. ( «A I I« (I
$ 2.98
FIVE
FOR SALE— Auto Liability and
Property Damage Insurance for
$12 90 per year. Why do without
it*
R F Scott, phone 2804.
I, :in> if you wish.
11-30-tf
Wi l l rRADE
f or pi g of $10
cash, one oil 500-capacity "Prem
ier" Brooder, like new.
Frank
Clark, a » miles east Cascade WE GIVE Guitar or Violin witK
Locks. Phone 372.
3-0-12 short lesson course. Private lee-
sons. Ask about all other instru
ments. Beatty School of Music.
FOR S A I. E
Started Leghorn
2-1 tf
Cockerels. 3c each (any number). : Phone 8823.
Frank Clark.
miles east ('as- j
cade Locks. Phone 372.
3-8-tf j
CLASSIFIED ADS
Miss Jeffries was in town during
the week-end and brought out some
interesting library books.
Bervoly Morrow was absent from
school Monday.
Nell Kae Brolliar was absent
from school Monday wtth a cold.
The boys' and girls' basketball
te.iins are going to play Stevenson
grade school Friday, at Stephenson.
Virginia Randolph's sister was D AVENPO RTS and Chairs reup
Mary Fillion was absent Monday, holstered and repaired, first claa*
visiting school Wednesday.
workmanship. We carry uphol
Spring certainly must be here stering supplies.
Egler A Moe,
for all the young lads have been 1114 7th St., just o ff of Pine.
flying their kites along the canal.
1-24 tf
The brilliant colored kites and the Phona S443
fliers with ther respective dogs
make quite a picturesque scene.
♦
DODGE * PLYM OUTH
S i l KS »ml SKKVICK
1 F VOLSTORFF
on the H eights
Hood Hiver
BO NN E) II.I K SCHOOL
(By Loraine Webber)
Jesse Rita Marie MacDonald
came to Bonneville School and en
tered the 5th grade. She comes
from Portsmouth school and is 11
years old.
An exciting and thrilling pro
gram will be given March 10, at
the school auditorium.
“ Toby
Helps Out” will be presented by
the eighth grade. “ Cinderella,” by
the 1st and 2nd grades. There will
be no charge. The program will
start at 7:30 o'clock.
Jesse Moss and Wallace Laxton
had a boxing match and charged
three dollars Power City money.
Jesse Moss was the winner. There
will be another boxing match Mon
day between Jesse Mosso and W al
lace l.axton. The charge will be
$1.50 Power City money.
The fourth grade is enjoying
stories and pictures of spiders this
week.
Large Assortm ent
Wash Dresses
Rayons and Cottons
All Sizes (12 to SO)
$ 1.98 - $ 2.98
The
SMART
SHOP
W atch the sociable soul. He bas
it figured that you aren’t busy
«•it ber!
Hood R iver, Ora.
P O N T I A C 6 and 8
Prices Start at $1)20
SALES AND SERVICE
USED < A US
Peterson Motor Co.
The Dalles, Ore.
Facts That Concern You
000
BEER
TAXES
HELP SUPPORT THEM!
ft
-THE
UNEMPLOYED
CM IDE SCHOOL
(By Esther McMullen)
Earl Simpson moved to Mosier
and will be greatly missed in the
3rd grade.
Dale and Darrell Behyme came
from Bend.
Dale is in the 3rd
grad« and Darrell is in the 4th.
Billy McCormick was absent
Mondav.
The 4th grade has been studying
Holland and made an attractive
scene of windmills, dikes and
canals.
Miss Darby was visiting in T il
lamook over the week-end.
THE STATE OF OREGON
A Bargsin in s Used
REFRIGERATOR
Crosley Tri-Shelvadore
J . C. JO H N S E N
HOOD K lVKK
*
65 ,m>
H O W E ELECTRIC CO.
COL LI C TIO
m
THROUCH fFPtSAL, STATf
A N D LO C A L A u f N O I S . A SWAÄC
0 4 T a f N A T IO N S MUGE * 4 0 0
MILLION YFAB l Y Bff » SfVfNot
C O M IS BACK TO B L N f O T
$
623 , ^ 83,67
IN BIER REVENUE FOR 1138
( SOURCE o r OATA
LIQUOR CONTROL 1 0 * * H S I O * )
THIS COMMUNITY
AUTO INSURANCE
Just as an argument that automobile owners should carry
Liability and Property Damage Coverage, here are the losses
paid through this office in 1938.
For Bodily Injury ...........................................$5621.50
Property Damage ............................................ 1135.20
F i r e ................................................................... 38.25
Theft ................................................................ 2185
Com prehens ne i mostly glass) ....................... 259.26
Collision (mostly $25 deductible)............... ... 2668.11
We have Policies for BI and PD that coat at little as
812.90
R. E. S C O T T AGE NCY
Phone 2804
PUBLIC
IN S TIT U TIO N S
bility to enforce the law. But they are coof * r-
ating with all enforcement ofTlriala . . . to »«■«
to it that the laws you have made are rigidly
R e n ta nation wide taxes o f a million dollars
a day make it poaaible for the government to
provide many things that would otherwise in
crease everybody a tax«*.
observed.
In preserving this revenue fo r the nation,
the brewers rerogniz«- that the retailing of
beer must give no ofTenae to anyone.
It ia not of rours*, the brewers' responsi-
May we trn«l you a booklet diaruastng tills
forward-looking program of the brewing in
dustry? Address: United Brewers Industrial
Fourxlatmn, 19 East 40th St., New York, N Y.
O •*!»,
BEER...a beverage o f m oderation