1
FRIDAY. APRIL 21. 1939
THF CVSCADK LOCKS CHRONICLE
Structure Progresses
Announcement was made this
week by N’els Nelson of the Jaymar
Lumber Company that the con
struction of the new lumber mill
west of Hood River, between the
Columbia River and the Union
Pacific tracks, will near completion
in three weeks. A crew of 12 men
have been at work on the new
structure.
The
INSIDE
STORY
of
COMFORT
M j 50c
1
PRIC ED
FROM
PER G A R M E N T
\i f i
d ockeu
UNDERWEAR
Gives Sleek Fit
Ends Squirming
• Youi clothe« will hang bet
ter over Jock ey« «nug, 2-piece
knit fit. They'll look better
because Jockey end« uncom
fortable squirming. Patented
Y-front construction gw «s mas
culine support with a conven
ient angled opening that never
gaps. Buttonless, easy to laun
der. need no ironing. Enthusi
astically approved by nv'.lions
of men. Various fabrics a;.d
models, with shirts to match.
Illustrated. Jockey Midway.
Originated and M a n u f a c t u r e d by
C O O P E R S
c' " • t^N
Jec*««
'
A A »
Paris Fair
l l o o i t l. l \ » II. O l i i ( . O N
CASCADE
LOCKS
(By (Jerry Woodward''
The Omega Theta Rho girls at
tended the first annual district con
vention at Hood River Saturday af
ternoon and evening. Omega of
Cascade Locks will be hostess next
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collins and
son. Gary, and Mrs. Helmer Sund-
sten and children, of Coulee, spent
a few days visiting their relatives
in the Locks the first of the week.
The Locks Ladies’ Aid met in
the church last week. After a pot-
luck lunch members tied a quilt
and bound it. A discussion on the
carpet for the pulpit was made and
for new window blinds for the
windows; also the need for a new
church, which is badly needed to
take care of the Sunday School
classes. Plans were made to do
""me quilting in the near future.
There was an excellent attendance
and there will he a pot-luck lunch
eon next meeting, which will be the
18th of May.
Mrs. YV. J. Carlson was sur
prised Monday evening when a
group of friends dropped in to pay
their respects on her birthday.
Those enjoying the evening were
Mesdames Warren Davidson, Carl
Reuterskiold, George Hewitt, Dave
Vinoenzi, Karl Rosenbaek, George
and Charles Haggblom, Clarence
Carnes, Jack Jenkins, John Martin
son, Klin Whalen, Margie Smith.
| Violet Cramblett, Hulda Olin and
Mr. Carlson and Mr. John Martin
son.
Miss Vivian Coe of Eugene was
the guest of Mr. Melvin Jack last
Saturday. After a show in Portland
the couple attended the dance in
Hood River. Miss Coe left Sunday
morning for her home at Eugene.
Seth Clodfelter is spending a
few days in town looking after his
property interests here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sigl enter
tained a few friends Saturday ev
ening at their home.
Mr and Mrs. T. J. Langton vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Morris Venne-
witz at Bonneville Tuesday even
ing. The Vennewitzs have just re
turned from a four months’ trip
to the Orient and also visited the
islands.
Miss Norma Greer and Miss
Celeste Coe were week-end guests
at the J. W. Woodward home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Langton en
tertained the following guests Sat
urday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Goetz, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Craw, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward
and son. Lee,
i.ee, and Mrs. Emma
Woodward enjoyed a drive to Odell
Sunday.
'M r. and Mrs. Artie Sundston,
Mr. Paul Sanstrum and Mr. and
Mrs. Bog Hays golfed at Washou-
gal Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hullingworth
of Silverton were guests of Mr. and
Mrs |). M. ( ’ raw Sunday.
Louie Eol-om and Bill Wells en
joyed a trip to Salem Sunday.
Mr. ■!iii 1 Mrs. Elvin Erickson of
Portland visited Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Erickson Sunday.
Mi and Mrs. Henry Rosenbaek
made a business trip to Hood River
Wi dnesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley of
forest Grove visited their son-in-
I: vv and daughter. Mr. and Mys.
Marshall Murray, over the week
end.
• ai Hyd«. Mrs. Vernon Goetz
and .laughter were Portland visit
o r - Tue-day.
Mrs. Baldwin, who
had been house guest of the Hydes
•.■•■turned
Portland with them.
Mr. ..-<1 Mrs Hank Julius and
daughter enjoyed a long drive Sun
day, going to Goldendale by the
Klickitat road and returning the
same route, crossing the river at
The Dalles and watching the pow-
w w at Celilo, which was the open
ing date for Indians’ fishing there.
Burt Manning of Portland visit
ed Mrs. Isabella Osborn Friday.
Mr. and Mrs K. E \ alien and
daughter, l.enora, of Portland vis
ited Mr. ami Mrs. L. N. \ alien
Sunday.
Mrs Thelma Miller and James
and Mollie McKie, of Yakima, are
visiting Mr. ami Mrs. Jack Mc-
Cristy.
Mr. and Mrs. Benfield and chil
dren of Oregon City were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. C. Rankin Sunday.
Mrs. Bess Herrington made a
business trip to Hood River Sat
urday.
Erwm Brvlliar made a business
trip to Portland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Harrison
drove to Newberg Friday to take
Howard Harrison back to school.
Mr. anil Mrs. Roy Wecman ami
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller are enjoy
ing u vacation of a few days at
the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Carlson suf
fered quite a fire loss Sunday
morning when the attie and roof of
their home was burned. Due to
the quick action of the volunteer
firemen, loss was held to a mini
mum though their house was some
what water-soaked.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Veile and
son of Portland were week-end
guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Frank
Banks.
Mrs. Selma Gram of The Dalles
was a week-end guest at the home
,of her mother, Mrs. Vanstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Steele and
children, Elaine and Billy, of Port
land, visited Erick Ostbeig Sun
day on his 72nd birthday. They
brought him a birthday cake and
spent the day here
Aleck Erickson made a business
trip to Portland Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Miestrell ami son,
Marvin, enjoyed a drive as far cast
as Maupin Sunday, going by way
of Gresham and visiting friends at
Bridal Veil on their way home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strader,
Wes Thurner, Mr. and Mrs. Haa-
kitt of Warrendale, and Mr. and
Mrs. Noble Hyde attended the open
ing of the theatre in a party Satur
d a y evening, later spending the
evening at the Hyde home.
Mrs. Preston Bnsart visited rela
tives in Portland Tuesday.
Roy Zuakenbush, Mrs. Allen
Jones and son, Philip, were guests
'jf Mr nnd Mrs T- J Lmn*ton Su"
1 uï:
M rs Newton Clark made a busi
ness trip to The Dalles Thursday
morning and enjoyed a visit with
friends in Hood River that after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wuner are
spending a month in llermiston
visiting friends.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs George
Webber, some for the week end and
others who dropped in Sunday,
were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Glover,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webber. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ingram of Port
land. and Mr. Bob Greenman. mate
on the S. S. Pennsylvania.
Mrs William Kundsten and Mrs.
Carl Reuterskedd made a business
trip to Hood River Friday.
Sirs. Tommy Brennan had the
misfortune to run h e r hand
through the wringer of the wash
ing machine Tuesday and injured
page
her hand and ruined a ring she
was wearing
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reuter-
skiold made a business trip to
Mood River Saturdav. Mrs. (’ P.
Burnham returned with them for a
v isit here.
Mr. and Mrs W H. Tharp made
a business trip to Hood River Mon
day. Mrs. Tharp is reported on
the sick list.
Miss Ethel McRae was the guest
of Miss Marhta Wetzel Friday
evening and attended the high
school carnival.
V group of friends called on Mrs.
John Johnson at the Fish Hatchery,
Bonneville, to wish her a happy
birthday, \pril 13. Those attend
ing were Mrs. Raymond Smith and
Mrs. Archie Anderson from Cas
cade 1 ivks; Mrs. Roy Hendricks
and M i s s Rhoda Meyers, from War
rendale; Mrs. Ernest Anderson.
Mis
Paul Murray. Mrs. Charles
Bellarts of Bonneville.
FIVB
none.F * PLYMOUTH
StlKS
sml
SKHVIIR
!. F. VOLSTORFF
on the H eights
H ood
Ktver
HOLLYWOOD
Dairy
W srreiu liU e, O re
A local Institution In terest
ed in servin g you to your
sa tisfa ction
Phone Bonneville H-f-3
I \1 MIM OY MEN 1 IN
STVTK DECHEASKS
Oregon’s "back to work" move
ment jolted the placement baro
meter up 13 per cent during March
and 70 per cent of the 4173 regular
placements were in private Indus-1
try, the state unemployment eom-
petisation commission announced,
following compilation of the month
ly reports from the state’s 22 local
employment offices.
Agriculture provided IS per cent
of the new jobs, an increase in the
state total of 11 per cent. Lumber
manufacturing noted a 7 per cent
jump to 23 per cent of the state
total.
Personal services rated
about the same but public con
st ruction dropped from .3(1 per rent
of the total to 2S per cent, al
though still leading the field in
actual numbers.
Hood River, covering Hood River
county, accounted for 1(11), or 3.S
percent, of the state total.
Newport, Salem, Klamath Falls
and Astoria registered the largest
increases.
The Portland figure
dropped from 30 per cent of the
state total tot 10 per cent.
B m o Mcnhcmg styl«
ki» comfort ? T ry this
happy comkmistlon
of o o t w t construct
ion fat toot h s s d ,ia
plus smsit styling
that « y « s a d m i t «
$ 1.08
UHM THEM
h tu fo tfi SflOfA
*
J. C. JOHNSEN
HOOD K I V K k
Japan nlans to train at least
1,000 airplane pilots this year.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SC IEN TIST
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
announces
A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
by
Dr, Hendrik J, deLange, C. S. B.
of New York City
Member
of
the Board o f Leetureship o f the Mother Church
The First Church of Christ, Scientist
in Boston, Massachusetts
at the Church Edifice, 9th and Eugene Sts,
Sunday, April 23, 1939, at 3 p, m.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED T o ATTEND
Kamehameha S P O R T T O G S
FOR WO ME N
Bright Colors, Dashing Designs
priced
$ 1.98 TO $ 2.98
Comfortable fits
The materials are grown, the dresses
designed, the dressmaking is done
Direct from Honolulu
and now on display in
our
HULA SHOP
all in the Hawaiian Islands
Cobbs Dress Shop
R. O. SCHE
feu tier
H ood
Hood
River,
Oregon