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About The Dam chronicle. (Cascade Locks, Or.) 1934-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1934)
In « Garden Chair Hou They Go toTlwir If ut Boulder By A N N I C A M P U I L L i m 1 m ; || m »«•«». t k i N a M la i ; M . h « -i 11 | la " • *'• •* II «ir. The gulls «re sailing f i « * ,*1 The sky •• blu*. Ihe t»i»rl*"U f * lr Ami I ha» e «mi nm»eJ ir » ® garden chair I m “ F The nmtinlaln* rive to bright*. I cl mi» the trail, a" I «h* " • F *• ha ni My •»ml «nove* on t" new Jrl ¿lita 1 glimpse high h ra irn ’ I am no< ImrnM Kroll» lieautv. though held 1« mg own hack yard On w lugs of fancy I may go To fori gn munir -« an.I retel therw i ■ ■ * Anil loirlln rte I may never ahare la mi n- a* I drewtn In • garden chair ! ,i « s • • Coverrd Shoulder T 1 / O H K M E N rtillnic III«1 lucllnrd r»ii V» »Vip fn ni tli«» Nivali# rii:i «>f ! •*• » canyon to thè top of Bouldcr dan* tl : ri n ^ a shlft In ih* constroctli'u of th* cn»at si engineering fe.it of t!ie present Jay. BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN By TH O RN TO N W. BURGESS . s « o r a \ k ¡ . «3 seem» to he the .inly member of hie family around here,-’ remarked Peter “ Listen !“ nmmsnded Jenny W rea “ Liatón: Don't you hear that marbling worn: «ray over there In the Big Elm In front o f Farmer Brown's house where Gold? the ('rióle ha* his nest?'' Peter listened. At first he didn't bear It, and as usual Jenny Wren made fun of him for having such big ears and not being able to make bet ter use of them. Presently he did bear that son:. The voice was not un like that of Redeye, but the aong was smoother, more continuous and sweet er. Peter's face lighted up. “ I hear him." be cried. "T h at'« Redeye's cousin, the W ar bling Víreo.” Raid Jenny. "H e's a better singer than Redeye, and lust as what Warbler looks like," IV ter c«n fes-sod "H e look« a lot like hi* cousin Red eye.” replied Jenny. " Ills coat Is a duller ollregreen . and underneath he la a little yellowish Instead of heltig white. O f course he doesn't have ret eyes, and he Is a little «mailer thsn Redeye. The whole family l.e-its pretty much alike anyway “ "Tou said something then. Jenny Wren.” declared IVter. "T h •■» get me all mixed up. If only some of them had some bright colors It would be easier to tell them apart." “ One has." replied Jenny " lie has a bright yellow throat and hr»*««' an I la called Yellow Throated Vlri-o There Isn't the least chance of mis taking him." “ la he a singer, too?" asked IVter "O f course." replied Jenny “ Every one of thnt blessed family loves the sound o f his own voire. It's a family trait. A good thing la good, but m ire than enough o f a good thing Is too I much That applies to goaalping Just as much as to singing, and I've wasted more time on you than I've any bus!- nes* to. Now bop along. Peter, and don't bother me any more today.” Peter hopped. C. T W 11,-fsss — » N T Baev lew QUESTION BOX By ED WYNN . . . The Perfect Fool “ That's Redeye's Cousin, the Warbling Vireo,” Said Jenny. fond o f hearing bis own voice. He a£ngs from the time jolly Mr. Sun gets up in the morning until he goes to bed at night. He sings when It Is so hot that the rest of us are glad to keep still for comfort'* sake. I don't know • f anybody more fond of the treetopa than be is. He doesn't seem to care anything about the Old Orchard, but stays over In those big tree* along the road. Over in that Big Elm he’s got a nest a* high up asOoldy the Oriole's. I haven't seen It myself, but Ooldy told me about It. Why anyone so small should want to 1J\Y so high up in the world I don't know, sny more than I know why anyone wants to live anywhere but In the Old Or chard." “ Somehow, I don't remember Just I LADA I Nt H A- Dear Mr. Wynn: I am a boy sixteen year* old and I have an ambition. I want to do some thing startling. Something that Is bound to cause a commotion. Wbat do you suggest? Truly yours. I. D KALIST. Answer—Something that will startle people? Very simple. Go to a ballroom during a dance on a hot summer's night and throw about ten eggs In the electric fan«. Dear Mr. Wynn: A friend o f mine said that he knew a man that » * « In the hospital having splinters taken out of his tongue. Could that l>e true? I f so. how do you account for splinters la a man’s tongue? Truly yours, A N « . TIOUS» Answer—That Is probably true It most likely happened this w a y : The man was very stingy. He had Just paid for a drink and It spilt on the floor. See what I mean? n / V M a H i F ilili JkiUK1» a n *l • (Il it* rb f lì- ik 1t h in k r» f 1li e eni ,M* 1 f • • f * •.r»*: w b o k 1*110)i n r . u n i i%f f i t i g . »•i t i l i I l o n 19 Ih * r a * ll; y u r n tn ¿ |»Uit in U ua a<JiJe d In M v ftS iy 1 «; aa oro 4 h- »tuo 1 «•f e x provin g the reni «pini of hospital ¡ when one wishes to offer some thing more than commonplace refresh ment. A few chopped nuts sprinkled over plain vanilla Ire cream and tnpprd with a r|MM>nful of whlp[ied cream and s maraschino cherry make« a most satlfytng sundae. The careless preparai Ion o f a «aure to serve on or with any d ah is al- • i ) t » convincing proof of the Indlf form er paid to go,»| cooking To mnk# a good anuce require« good taste, pa* t l e n c e and Judgment To be g aul It must fit the dish where It la «creed — that Is, be appropriate to It. «month, artfully flavored and of the right coo A U* a versiuu of Ibe covered about •I atenry. The opportunity to add otic'» Indi dcr la found In (his <hlc prln’ c-l eve- nlng g . * n dc»!gne«l by -*ir:n and viduality to a dt«h 1« writ expressed Blaine Itufflcvl black nrganta «h-uil In sauce* serve«!. dcr e;«atilrta sccrnl the b!*< k floral d«*»lgn on the orange print chiffon Mjpla Ptcan Sauce frock whbh Is made for warm sum Melt two tntile«|>oonful* of butter, turr evening* add three fourth* of a cupful of atigar nnd one fourth of a «-tipful o f water, three tahle«{iontjfni* of corn sirup and r<>ok to a stage before the *»«?! ball tested In water, Renvove from the fire, add one-fourth of a cupful of cream, three fourth« of a tenspoonful of mspleine. one half cupful of pecans chopped. This make« *ix serving* "Pop, what is suspicion?” “ Looking through a keyhole” fc B tll S radicai« — W NU Service. C- th« Aaao. l a i d N«wai>ap*rs a , . , '« * ' j S r i V jj N L x \ .fA ■ j^ > > 9 * é O rZ '’ bA N u a] It y . QW QKP Chocolat« Sauce Melt three square« o f chocolate over hot w i ’ er, add one-fourth cupful of water and atlr until smooth; now add one cupful of tugar, one half cupful of corn alrup and boll to the very soft ball S ta ge, or ’¿ f t d e g re e Remove from the (Ire, add one cupful o f creara snd one tea*poonful o f vsnllla. Bent until smooth. This make* two and one half cupfuls o f sauce. Cut eight marshmallows Into small pieces. Boll one cupful of sugar and one half cup ful of water to a heavy sirup Whip two egg whites, add the marshmallows and beat well. Flavor with any de sired flavoring. t *>Y Wolkrii N«w«{,*p*r I'n'uR "From what I read,” aaya goofy Gartia. "tbs cannibal sssma to digaat tha missionary mors raaddy than hi» teachings ” C. Hall a ra d la a la — V s l a *««ls *. I toys /iniId a Hydrofoil SjH>cdho<H Dwrir Mr. Wynn: Do you thlr.k It Is right for men to work on Sunday, thereb. breaking the Sabbath? Truly yours. E. VANGEI.IST. Answer—I do In some ruses. For Instance, If It’s a question which one Is “ broke," the man or the Sabbath, I say the Sabbath. Dear Mr. Wynn: I am a boy eight years old We have Just started physiology In school. To morrow I must tell the teacher all about “ The Five Senses.” Please tell me what are the five senses? Yours truly, I. B A L L Answer—The five “ cents#*s,” my child, are nickels." H I'd I «a v 1 lea rn !t at « . b '- l ? N* Why. II • to« lh «l learhe# lb * o'!.«* k y * mo'ber |'ath(!r»<!rf Magai no toc»th o f a « » i »i »> jif f iu f r t l al an a ut Up la Da t e l l e d g r t l e f A 0.m magnate aald « • h.« refute ft u I ir. ,«• i Ha la t bow a day• r% ■»!' la Ile « f a Ulti* «l 'ty, "A b-'T We«d Into a ah p « 4 looked Hie « ' k over, I lien he *» 4; “ «A n k« • • Ilk of rliaall»' C O a • t • Itb the dime test a- nth er *>. * y. i iraru II al «* ho«'! ? - ---------- * SAUCES FOR ICE CREAMS P E T E R LEARNS MORE ABOUT THE VIREOS When supper »S S acrvrd II«-!.* refused a *e«-«ilii| helping of Irf rrnvni with a polite but wlatful. “ N * think y o u '” “ |>u have s«>i»>* mure, dear," ^ but'-as urged ' Mother I old me to a*y. 'No. t h » ^ yv-> ' Hel en e » ¡.lalived naively. "b*| I I Ia n i « how amali the Oral heljdi g was |a tug to be loronto tlloh«. Ma'» Ike t » « i k « r r ■ I M l he» l»a> d. I in •’ |w beer ?sa us* a-i-fi : u p i i | « iOiHenCooKDook i O H K Y I N G O R l » l It# “ p l l l i i hp.-*u|boi,t, radicai in design and cxpected lo davalop doublé (he ap«-»«d R of pr•• «ii-nl water erari of thè sanie power, was compieteli by puplls of R o i ky lllver lligh to boni In ( leveland, Ohio. The (toni, p m v e r e d wlih a stand ard outboard motor, ls »he flrst o f li* klnd to he bulli upon lh«i hydrofotl principi* developed hy Or Oscar fi. Tlefjen«, natlnnally known reaenrrh engt neer Kvery detnll o f thè I.Vfoot craft was worketl out by thè aludents and thelr lustrili tor, A. K. i'kromp. Th * liydrofoll consista of a plani» *u*|>ended underneaih Ihe boni whlch ruta through thè water ss Ih* boat gathers «peed and rei)urea thè fluid resistane* to a minimum. W Dir.l FY <
