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About Cascade Locks chronicle and the Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Cascade Locks, Or.) 1939-1939 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1939)
FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1939 THF CASI ADE LOCKS CHRONICLE FIVK SPECIAL PROSECUTOR **+*♦*+♦»»+♦»»»»»»»» » » s e e » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » * FOR SALE Auto Liability and TO BE APPOINTED Property Damage Insurance for ♦ H U 0 per vear. Whv do without Jury Hood River Coun- K E. Scott, phona 2804. Session ty's history-mak- Terms if you wi«h. 11-SO-tf WILL TRADE - f o r pig of $10 CASCADE LOCKS Miss Jeffries was in town during Postponed ing grand jury cash, one oil 500-capacity “Prem- the week-end and brought out some HIGH SCHOOL session was post ter” Brooder, like new. Frnnk interesting library books. poned this week, after District At (By Virginia McMullen) Clark, miles east Cascade WE GIVE Guitar or Violin wit* torney John Baker sent a request Rervely Morrow was absent from 3-6-12 short lesson course. Private les Locks. Phone 372. Tuesday the high school hail as school Monday. to Governor Sprague to ask the sons Ask about all othar instru Attorney General to appoint a visitors from Stevenson high school Nell Rae Brolhar was absent FOR S A I. E Started Leghorn ments. Beatty School of Music. Celeste Coe, Nadine Woods, Norma from school Monday with a cold. special prosecutor for the term. Phone 6823 2-1-tf Cockerels, 3c each (any number). Baker explained that since he Greer, and Francis McKee. They The boys' and girls' basketball Frank Clark, h miles east Cas were guests of Shirley and Gene was legal counsel for the county teams are going to play Stevenson cade Itocka. Phone 372. 8-6-tf offices and since these offices vieve Woodward. grade school Friday, at Stephenson. Eileen Sprague was absent the were on trial in the investigation Virginia Randolph's sister was DAVENPORTS and Chairs reup- D O D G E * P L Y M O U TH o f the rock crusher purchased by past few days with a sprained Mary Pillion was absent Monday, holstered and repain'd, first class S \ I K S Miti S K K V H K knee, but returned Tuesday and the commissioners last summer, visiting school Wednesday. workmanship. We carry uphol that he felt he was not in a posi is now walking on crutches. J. F. V O L ST O R FF Spring certainly must bo here stering supplies. F.gler A Moe, The high school had the pleasure tion to act in the case. on the Heights of having Mrs. North and Mrs.1 for all the young lads have been 1114 7th St., just off of Pine. The session is expected to be flying their kites along the canal. Hood H iv e r Morton as sneakers Tuesday after Phone 3443. 1-24-tf history-making in that it is the The brilliant colored kites and the noon. They explained the origin first time that a three-day session . the poppy and how it came to fliers with thcr respective dogs of the grand jurv has been antici of be the American Legion and Auxil make quite a picturesque scene. pated. Also it will be the first • time a woman has served on the iary emblem. Thev came as rep- ‘ resent at ives of t h e Bonneville BONNEVILLE SCHOOL grand jury in this county. Hildred (By Loraine Webber) Rhoades of Mount Hood was drawn Auxiliary and urged students to j as one of the jurors Monday. enter the Poppy Poster Contest Others on the list are Chairman which is sponsored by them. The 1 Jesse Rita Marie MacDonald Allison Fletcher, Alva L. Day, students enjoyed having these two came to Bonneville School anti en ladies speak and hope they will tered the 5th grade. She comes ' J. B. Edington, H. R. Mclsaac, come back again. from Portsmouth school ami is 11 Large Assortment John Plog and A. L. Paddock. Friday night, March 10, the years old. The jurors met Monday and Junior class is giving a puppet An exciting and thrilling pro adjourned in the afternoon. A show to help finance the Junior gram will be given March 10. at short session will be called Thurs Prom. A gentleman from Port the school auditorium. “ Toby day morning, then the jurors are land is bringing out the puppets Helps Out’’ will be presented by expected to convene March 20. and the features will be Hansel and the eighth grade. “ Cinderella,’’ by R a yo n s a n d C o tto n s Gretel, Three Wishes, and other the 1st and 2nd grades. There will All S lits (12 to SO) short selections. We want to see be no charge. The program will RECIPE everyone out there. start at 7:30 o’clock. Sour Milk Waffles The Student Body has been mak Jesse Moss ami Wallace l.axton 2 cups flour, 1 tsp. baking ing plans for future activities. hail a boxing match and charged Some of them are: a carnival, 3-act three dollars Power City money, j powder, 1 ts" salt, 1 tsp. soda, 2 play, and an annual. Jesse Moss was the winner. There tsp. sugar, 2 cups sour milk, 4 All of the classes have been will be another boxing match Mon tbsp. melted butter, 1 egg. Mix been having class meetings to a day between Jesse Mosso and Wal dry ingredients. Sift well. Add large extent, lately. The Seniors lace Laxton. The charge will be The have been practicing their play and milk gradually, egg well beaten, discussing plans for graduation, $1.50 Power City money. The fourth grade is enjoying and butter lastly. Pour about a while the Juniors are getting ready ] stories ami pictures of spiders this tablespoon of batter in each sec for the Prom and getting the an week. tion of waffle iron. Bake until nuals ready. The Sophomores are getting the school paper ready and brown. Watch the sociable soul. He has the Freshmen are planning a class it figured that you aren’t busy party. Hood River, Ora. either! Bill Murray of Grant High School visited the high school IlKMK.MIttlt P O N T IA C 6 and 8 Tuesday morning. He is a former student of the Cascade Locks High Prices Start nt $920 W l \l!IM. School. SALES AND SERVICE Thursday, March 2, the Sopho T IB USED i \RS more class had a pot-luck supper. The amusements were ping pong, Peterson Motor Co. badminton, and a game of floor The Dalles, Ore. hookey with the boys against the girls. Refreshments were macar oni and cheese, Jello salad, pickles, ice cream and cake. Those attend ISASIMI’OHTWTAS ing were: June Hardy, Francis FATIVI. UH. IHI.liT 10011! Potts, Genevieve Woodward, Mar gie Smith. Sallie McMullen, Jim \ iiu » o u M n ’ l lei » mir a liti.! ri»k Ili» mie Merrill, Wayne Morrow, Bob In alili «tu itii|irn|irr Imiti».. Imi lioi. Morgan, and Miss Wetzel. All BEER alititi! Mi> »lim i!' Un .m i reali/«* tli.il those attending hail an enjoyable lotlitv alluni .1 oul 11 / I m ' li tuli time. TA X ES rliiltircii havc « r a k foci, line The names of the two boys who largii» Iti ini|iro|it'r »lior* . . . came from Jefferson. Oregon, are unti man. o f lIla-iti »i li »uflVr Bob and Dick Hnloubek. SCHOOL NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Wash Dresses $ 1.98 - $ 2.98 SMART SHOP [ « § Facts That Concern You ° °° HELP SUPPORT THEM! thè co n * n | il enee* in laler life. ♦ l a i r . o o r t-lii Iil thè priiler- tion «tf tlte»c tallitili» siine* speciali. «Ie«igned lo guarii g ru » ing feet . . . CASCADE LOCKS GRADE SCHOOL (By Esther McMullen) Earl Simpson moved to Moaier and will be greatly missed in the 3rd grade. Pale and Darrell Behyme came from Bend. Dale is in the 3rd grado 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 Til lamook over the week-end. POLI-l’Alt HOT dH chm ake*w .1 «A u t about their tfteriai fe a tu re t $ 2.98 J. C. JOHNSEN A B a rg a in in a Used REFRIGERATOR Crosley Tri-Shelvadore HOOD KI VKK *6 5 "° H O W E ELECTRIC CO - -T H E UNEM PLOYED th e l/ r o 'S > . , THE STATE OF 0RE0OH m TH R O U G H F fD fR A L , STATC AND LOCAL Auf N G fS . A S»IARC O r Taf N ATIO N S MUGf * 4 0 0 MILLION > f ARLY Bff R RfVfNOt COMCS BACK TO B LN EH T THIS CO M M U N ITY COLLI C T »0 $ 6 2 3 . 083.67 IN BEER REVENUE FOR 1938 ( SOURCE o r 0 A TA LIQUOR CONTROL C O » * t l S I O * ) 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............................................ •“ **-*• Property Damage .................................................. Th7ft ........................................................................... 21 K5 C o m p r e h e n s i v e < m o s t ly g l a s s ) .................................. C o l l i s i o n (mostly $25 deductible)................. ....2644.11 We have Policies for BI and PD that cost at little as * 1 2 .DO R. E. S C O T T A G E N C Y Phone 2804 -PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS -PUBLIC EDUCATION R kkith nation-wide taxes of a million dollars a day make it possible tor the government to provide many things that would otherwise In crease everybody's taxes. In preserving this revenue for the nation, the brewers rec«>gnize that the retailing of beer mud give no offense to anyone. It is not o f riRjrse, the brewers' responai- bility to enforce the law. But they are roof- r. ating with all enforcement officials. . . to see to it that the laws you havs made are rtgnlly observed. May we send » o u a booklet discuaaing this forward-looking pntgram of the brewing in dustry? Address: United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East 40th Ht., New York, N Y. to »«r BEER...a beverage o f moderation 4l »o —a.