T H E DAM CHRONICLE
I h i - IU M CHKON1C1.F.
THE
LOOKING AHEAD
DAM CHRONICLE
Published Every Friday at k'**
cade L»w.ks. Oregon
• •
. • •
Went dry
When I am ‘lead, wr he. I u * 'e
Just to occupy »ne grase
1 moved besauw '»»roe da>
I m gonna die
Editm
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Tbre» Months, by mail
Su Montht. b> mail
l>nf Yrar. by mail
SO
I 00 :
: oo 1
t ■*>
lie I p serve* Eastern
county and Western
r county. It is dis-
to ail camp* housing em
.bo
pioyrs on the Bonneville Dam.
e
¿Juft
F R ID A Y SEPTEM BER 14, 1934
1
L A Y IN Y O U R W OOD.
With autumn at hand and win
ter just around the corner, the
public in the Bonneville Dam area
is threatened with a iuel famine
The Chronicle has no desire to
tlarm residents of the district, but
the fuel situation is going to be
come acute liefore Christmas un-
ess householders lay in a supply
of wood ti> take care of their needs.
In past years there has been suf­
ficient wirtd to go around and no
one has suffered, but the rapid
increase in population, coupled
with the short hours which the
mills are operating, has created a
problem which residents of the
district must solve, each for him­
self ami in his own manner.
There is an abundance of wood
in the forests, but it has to lie cut
and delivered. If not laid in be­
fore the rains start it will not be
sufficiently dry to burn.
The mill at Bridal Veil has no
mill ends for sale and the cost of
hauling from Portland is greater
than most people will care to pay.
F IR E P R O T E C T IO N
In past years Cascade Locks has
depended upon the forest service
to fight its fires. The Herman
creek ranger station has responded
time and again, ami in case of dire
emergency, the Eagle creek ranget
station has come to the town’s as­
sistance.
The public has come to accept
this assistance from the fire fight­
ing rangers as a matter of course
It has accepted this assistance, a*
in the instance of the fire of July
2. and again a weel^ ago when a
grass fire threatened the commun­
ity. This attitude on the part of
the town is unfair, ^oth to the
people of Cascade Ldr ks and to
the forest service, for two reasons:
1. The forest rangers like to feel
that their efforts are appreciated
2. The town is neglecting to in­
stall its own pumper, and will neg­
lect to act just so long as the gov­
ernment furnishes it with a free
fire de|>artment.
The rangers have given splendid
service and are entitled to a vote
of thanks from the public. Night
and day they have stood ready to
respond to an alarm. Without their
help in the July fire the entire
town might have been swept by
flames.
Cascade Locks is under obliga­
tion to the forest service, and it
should endeavor to discharge that
obligation by telling the forest
ser\ice at home and in the district
office in Portland that the help
and courtesy extender! by the rang­
ers has meant a great deal to the
citizens.
For the town to continue to de­
pend on the fire fighters is wrong
and in the end will lead to dis­
aster, for the time must come
when the rangers will tire of fur­
nishing fire protection, or they
5
O P EN TO PU B LIC
Sunday Chicken Dinner, RJfc
Come and Enjoy Our Beautiful
\ t -e.- Kr becttM ‘Wit well*
Cv UM1VS ft S ki H H , rubinétti
]. M. C i uu is't,
M. A. S hield *,
XM.UMBIA GORC i| • Hora
T w .»' a k in s o non i spr.ckm.:
\\ b>. was new location waking
30 Aerea, Wa ter falla, Running Sira»*.
NEW
LO W
KATES
NOW
jJJjL
in
Special Kate* to Permanent Gu**t* T
On Columbia Ktvrr Highway. N r , r Hood
\rr. f“ t » ne. the heM “ 1 iea»>ns
To paik thetr Muff ami westward
Go a questing!
Yet it > hard to leave ¡vest !al» iv
Friends and relative! ami neighLfx,
Ami the ilea; departed
In thr church >ard resting
HOLLYWOOD DAIRY
JO SEPH A. BU CH EK. Pro,.
Of course, you all havr learned
How the'crop» luck there were burned
The wind on ti»p id that
Hrl|ied with the harm
Ami I don’t need to rrlatr
How, ¡dumb into lesas state.
With exception of the buildings.
Blew the farm
I n* deliveries daily mornmg and evening I iwt w ^ . 1
our *>wn mqeitrd heed of tiurtnsrya. drlnrted In « |i^|
W
I
r III
li me \ <•
,
„
market t aw ade Lo* ks
M IL K
CREAM
B U T T E R M IL K
BUTTnl
Our milk i* on *ale at all the itore*
'Though no money we d have ma»le.
With the farm wed have stayed
Twas granivi s gft to n*e
When I got marrirsi
So it dnln t seem rjuitr fair
To go away from there.
Ami leave him on the hill
Where he was buried.
TRY BRANDES
Well, one night the wind it blew,
And liefore the da> was through
We took a blow which really
Hit us hard.
The wind blew so ¡wodigiota,
Am! to us ¡dumb sacnligious
It blew the graves clean
Out of thr church yard.
M ILK
CHOCOLATE
Now wrr Ciiuldn t tell whuh bones
Belonged beneath which stones,
So the proper numlirr in raih hill
We planted.
\nd these of Brown ami Smith,
The l ees ami kirks are with
After that the place seemed
S hi of ha’nted.
The perfect health drink for warm or coU
weather. Get it at all a t o r r a
Ami there they rrst in |wu»rs,
I mil this old world teases
l pon its proper orbit to revolve
Ami no one now's acquainted
As to whrrr lies damned or sainted
l i s a riddle only judgment day
Can solve.
10c QUART
On that day, when all the races
At the Lar are in their places.
And silently for mercy sinners beg,
I here will lie a sudden riot,
With St Peter yelling, tjuiet' ’
If my grandpap finds somebody
W ith his leg.
SELL—
WITH CHRONICLE
WANT ADS
l or. poor old grand|up's L.nes are
Mixed up with the Smiths and Jones
Ami we don t know just what ¡art
Of him lies where.
Ami he II ¡top up aJi unjointed
On that .lay which is appointed.
“ Now," sez he, * that s why I moved
From here.’’
From there."
A obit F. //We.
will be in the hills fighting flames
and cannot res|»ond to an alarm
in town.
'The forest service has a puni|wr
And it povsesses hose. To gain
the greatest efficiency the com
munity should install fire hydrants
which would make a heavy head
of water available for the pum|jeT
fhen it should purchase its >,wn
pumper, or if not a pumper, then
a hose cart.
The report that the Odd Fellows
propose to ojien bids at once on
their new building is without
foundation of fact. They have
been wanting to go forward with
the building but have fieen delayed
by numerous bits of red ta j* in­
volving a settlement with the in-
, trance company.
If .
Veteran* Dan c
•
w sii t-* ill W » .till ; Of
r '*< » l- B , l
*• : » ■'* 1
»fr
1 *
• W
**
of other things- try a want ad in the cl*»*il»ed col****
I Iw ( hr.
li Ir i
througlloUt tlw '!'
:
L '*** *
¡»etHtie every week It will carry y«»ur message at s m i l e »
b week
The numlier of em|dnyex »»n the
«lam is Iwing steadily 1IH reased
n»w that the bulk of the contrail*
have liren awarded by the gov
ernment. I he total payroll has
cbm eri to 2200 men and ¡wa».
ticmlly «-very man in the district is
employed.
Rev ami Mr-
i r>
f i r n i t . f r lit t a l r , want a |*iair to live
\ eterans of F.wngn W ars field
another suciesslul dame at the
bridge of the (**1, hotel Wed res
'lay night. The dame was well at­
tended and those ,»resent »pm, 4
pleasant evening I he veterans are
talking of hold their clames every
week, or at least every tw.. weeks
00 “ *
. 1 . 1 * i • d. • (..< r r n t
„
S
: , ,
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.
|,,f L"f"and v|«-nt Friday
I he r hromr.e is organize»! to home of Mr and Mrs W’ ||
turn out printing on short notice I harp. Rev. Reichard is pastor
in its shop in this district.
¡of the Central Presbyterian chut, h
O N E C E N T A W ORD
E A C H IN SE R T IO N
the «d* I
If not convenient In Iwing your want id* 10 *
leave them in thr ln.xes which you will fimi in nt* mero* ^ I
i i
tions throughout tl»e territory. I he buy *01 call
wlien delivering your ¡capre.