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About The Dam chronicle. (Cascade Locks, Or.) 1934-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1934)
TH K I 'A M l IIK O N Il I I Page 6 •‘11 hat It l yh L ik e " a e R Too M uch “Party’ Last N ight San Ju a n Too Much fo o d , 1 la t a H ou rs, Sm oky Atm os phoro YBT n i t M o n t in i N ò " A d i / It it J o ik t " Uhm « m i f.- Ilia tomahawk Ib » it i-l». •• In |dacw ln<!lm *b » a.lll"|'ln* tlir |»r»pl* 1 I O N K K S ara a t t u a i h u r n o r o u * liti bua found in aaaminalio«» p* pata, aaaar». » b • by ta»,h «»*. 7MKN lira. Roosevelt waa Inspecting living condition* In San Juan. Puerto Rico, a he asked the camera mi\n to make thla picture “ to Show really what It Is like.“ She Is standlnc al the edge of a pool of dirty water swarming with flies In the center of 1..1 Perla, one of the alum streets. A mountain that «rupia U va and hot a*hr» 1* known as a rat»»lr«|>h * • • • At thè w ry Itrat lire all thè Ur l a* pantalooita feti • • • James II ws* r»i--«**d and » t e Dished. • BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN By T H O R N T O N W . B U R G E S S F A R M E R B R O W N ’ S BOY ANO NIM BLE AS FRI ENDS F A L L the timid people I know of, O J í > í none la more timid than Nimble Heels, the Jumping Mouse. Rut a fanny thing about very timid people Is that often they get over fear easier and more quickly than some who are supposed to be very much braver. It was so with Nimble Heel*. Now. wouldn’t you suppose that after being almost killed by a great giant who he never had seen before. Nimble Heel* would have been frightened almost to death, and remained so? At first he was frightened. Of course. He would have been a funny fellow If be hadn t been. But It didn't take Nimble Heels long to find out that those hands of Farm er Brown's boy were very gentle hands. Somehow, after a little he liked to be stroked by them. Then he was wrapped In something soft. It was the handkerchief of Farmer Brown-* boy. In this he made the longest Journey he had ever dreamed of. Clear across the Green Meadows, up the Long Lane, across the farm yard to Farmer Brown's house. There Farmer Brown s boy placed him in the snuggest of snug little cages with soft mo*» for a bed. and left him to himself. Nimble Heels still felt a Uttle weak, so he buried himself In the soft mo*» and went to sleep. It was night and quite dark when finally be awoke. At first he couldn't Imagine where he was. Then he remembered, and all of a sadden he was all shivery with fear. Jt was still, very, very still, so at last he found courage to creep out and exam ine the place where be was. It didn't take him long to discover that he was a prisoner, and a perfect panic of fear Swept over him. The next day, when Farmer Brown's boy came to look at him and see how he was getting along. Nimble Heels wouldn’t poke so much as the tip of his nose out from under the moss. \ery carefully Farmer Brown's boy uncovered him. When he saw that Nimble Heels wss all right he covered him over a* he was before and left him. After a while Nimble Heels poked his head out to see what had be come of Farmer Brown's boy. No one was to be seen, but there was the most tempting pile of seed* and grain. Nimble Heels suddenly felt hungry. After that he understood that Farm er Brown's hoy would not harm him hut wa* bis protector, and at once they became the best of friends. Always Nimble Heel* wa* sure of finding something especially nice to eat In «nr of Farmer Brown's bov'a pnekrt*. He wa* safe. He wa* safer, per haps, than ever before In all hi* life But ne was a prisoner. Not even aafety could make up for lo»s of fr e do m. Nimble Heela began to pine and lose hi* appetite. Then it was that Farmer Brown's boy showed that be had an understanding heart and was In truth a friend worth having. He look Nimble Heels In hi* pocket and started down the I.ong lane Out on the Green Meadow* he went straight to the very place where Nimble Heel* had lumped up hla trouser* leg There he took Nimble Heel* from hi* pocket Making sure that no enemies were near, be set Nimble Heels down In the grsss From sheer Joy In being free once more. Nimble Heel* Jumped once, twice, three times. And If only he hsd looked hack to sc- he would have aeen the m««t surprised boy ever. “ Whew I That little chap la some Jumperr exclaimed Farmer Brown's hoy, admiringly, it was the first time he had ever seen Nimble Heel* Jump. C. T W nurcm —WNC l«rvtc«. • * A drlll la a tool f« r txvrlog b o i«* Fvampi* Wc had a Ars drlll tmlay. • • • Mare Antony wa* so undertak«e; ha rame lo bury t'a *»*r • • • He in m r * motigli to cause hi* l i s i ) to Jump aliti hi* hrwln lo ratti*. * It el i S t a s i a l a » V I 1 I m HW t.e l se ntine Phillips' Milk of Magne*!a in ths familiar liquid form, or i th« new. marvrb.uaiy convenient tableta lie sur« It's P I I I U . I P V . . tha kind «tortor* rn d »r«« NOW IN f A * i i r o r n o v i o ro ta i Ms**««« w a s . F*O M G if t ! . T O W O M A N » In s i « - m la ■ » la>l «M a m M i a • • • » a » “ Th# girl that roam s« a traveling u ««man becaust sf h«r leva for trav. •1,“ says pouting Roily, “ soon finds that th* only tints sh« gsts to go place* it wh«n h«r husband la on tha road" b Hati l i a i l r t l a — a s u S era i.* | o lii» , when I aland In that first I, moment, blinded From twing nesrrr the rising sun. ( will he won.ter struck snd unro minded O f alt the kindly deeds I might have d<>n* aa 4 «*• aaa>> 4 * WM 1 !'• • > * * . a . « at M l »iw« u*>»* iii r*e-. • r « « w U-aa la« • • ilk ‘ V . l I » i t Ne* mm. uh**» B> «** » ,•»> f * ts-O •na u i« « tv - r I >'• ~w • a- tim» ra»» * lULTN O M AH , ll» « .l O. ,| e Heads •>** tact far ('•ftyrlgM «— WH\‘ |kfvU « top of the banana*. Rift «wle half cup ful of sugar over the oranges and add one-half cupful of lemon Jules with any o f the Juice left from the oranges. Bake ’Jt) minutes Serve hot or cold. Very nice with cold moata. Banana Frittars. Itrmove the «kina from eight tm nanaa and cut Into halves lengthwise, then Into quarters. Sprinkle with pow *|ored sugar, one half t:ihlea|r->nliful of lemon Juice and one-half tnbiesjionnful of grated orange rind, t'over and let stand half an hour. Then dip Into the following hotter and fry In deep fat. Itraln on brown paper, Sprinkle with powdered augar and serve. For the hatter— mix and al ft one cupful of flour, one fourth t>-ns|ioonful of salt, one-half teaqioonful of baking powder, add one-half cupful of tnllk and one tienien egg. Add a inbb-«poon ful o f melted butter and beat thorough ly before using. Banana* fried In butter make « fine garnish for broiled steak. Served with rooked chops they are especially good. ai Ve * 4 _______ • live me thy pity. Lord, and blame me not For the omissions of my sorry lot. But with thine all emhra-Ing charity Judge me by what I truly meant to bn! fA lM U S D A IK V M IH W IT T Y K ITTY S T O C K M IN a* NINA WILCOX PUTNAM a Rato« Very K *4 gp j 'Splitfinq" Headaches u n ta i u t e - * St «1.1, U «,| l l l M 1 . iíJÍTu. . V T * MR d a«y. ...... ... « 3. • f * •» A« j- .« -it a! a T h s C ir ! F r ie n d s a y s ah* w o u ld n ’t m a r r y a n X r a y s p e c ia lis t ; s h e hataa m a n w h o c a n t s s t h r o u g h h sr. € " T I I A A C " LN -k r- at I.» arsi Mad«**- I U lV l J l-«V. hr »-I'aiiW (Iwly Im *1* WNl |I«|,I«S Roosevelt Medal Offered the Public LOWEST PRICES on Now and Uood 'I ’op, what la barbarous?’’ ‘ War before poison gas.” e. Ball Brndlcsl*.— WNU Servirà. PIPES, V A L V E S and FITTINGS PLUM BING FIXTURES BARB WIRE— Heavy end Light • 28 Gauge Gelvanltad Corrugated Roofing 8 ERVE B A N A N A S • ANANAS make delightful salads. fruit cocktails, dessert*. Ice*, and may be served as a vegetable. Ba nanas should lie thoroughly r ip e If used fresh. Those a bit green will cook nicely and be wholesome. B Baked W N U Servita Scientists • « « this U ths O t'IC K - I M . S i Mt SI and t \M I SI » . y I .............. it I I I I I ’ . i . 1 11 F. 1 ’.I'T’I'.l. I N ■ I UVrr indulgence the most powerful »c«d nrutralli«* known to artrite«. Jutt Ja I hit TAKI ! tablaapuonfula i j Phil lip »’ Milk of M agne*!» in a glata of Water Iti.F iliti', lievi In ths in 'tiling lake J Hi l e ’ . . i n ' * W i l l i It a j c l a M 'l l o l J o l l A M i l I hal'd all! Tomorrow you'll feel gresil Or lake the aoniv »lent amount aI Phillips' Milk « I Magnesia tablets. I'lsch tablet l* equal to a tca»(».unfui o l I he liquid e r .7 j r - : C b y W v * l • rtl N » w . p a p e r P n l o n . ¡¡YOU Know— it the wild crab-apple tree of the old world is the pnrent cf moat of the 1500 or more varieties of apples now cultivated. They were popular among the Roman«, «bout 22 different species being known at that time. N o ! (> itl \ l o m t u h So, ui For anything you need ALASKA JUNK CO. •00 S. W . First A v in u a P h o n e A t 1101 Portland - - O rego n B a na na s. Strip the skin from the firm yellow fru , scrape the banana to remove the strings which give an acrid flavor to the fruit. Cut Into halve* lengthwise, place In a buttered dish and Mprlnkie with augur. Pour over six tablespoon- ful* of wafer and hake In a moderate oven until translucent. For six ha nanas, use six tea spoonfuls o f sugar (brown Is best), with a pinch o f gait. ot-n Ann i*Kwaio* is r o n v i» t iiin Jl IM.R t r i l M O 1 Ha* fiwJramen. K«.l aalllh, »ardan Inal in ,,.Mi..i I .«m * II IS. mm* ' W h e re v e r t h e I t c h i n g > W hatever th e C aute B a n a n a s B a k e d In L e m o n Juice . Cut four large bananaa Into halve* lengthwise and put Into a baking dish. Peel two large orange* and divide In to *ect!ona. Add the section* to the , »fui-, i it i.,n ÍMBnltwr Mf*. Ill, ll>. r t< otta WlA --------- I ß A R Ä ftS ; ^ 0 <>0 0 « »C ÍC > o 7; m G, 0 ' u JZy J > i:«iN /K medal* bearing „ c u tra l, o f I’ re.i.ient ltnoM-velt, and the presi oehfla seal on the Other side, are offered to III« public at f| no Mr Boom* veil approved the design and the Philadelphia mint struck off the medal* , , *v 'u tUWm Resinol Relieve« It (Julckly Sample free. Write Iteeinol, IMut.se Balilmora. MB, * '