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About The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1936)
N M V I n d c r K i’u u i . « R a ilr o a d Na'nt* O r i j(iriiit* * d in O h i o I III,, in i-u lfiii litu i !•> cr«*«liu»tl w itii L illi: l»*'l I'* t*',‘ C n llllllB «»f III«- vpi - I’ nd«*rgr«*tiM«l 11:i• Ir**»i*1 ” took pa- In • Milo In 181» In I lint >'«*11 r, L i rln -r In tin- l ’l«*v «*lan<l Idilli 11.• i : .i n i-jr n t*\ Ho- Hum»- T in - I »avid* «“♦ «•iijM-il from his 'mu In K«*bltn L> nini w.m ikliu: I i I m way tow ard O hio. J|t«u*hli»l! tli** nin»r«* «>f tli** O lilo t L & ,t II the fa r ltlf * k m mi ut V I j l k : III <|u 1 - pur w that there -r putii for lilin Inn to r iip in ^ a» « «ter and strike oat tli** opponiti» nlil*». Afl«*r nome li,.' ili«- master Ii" ;it»-i| a *klfT nn«l ]*rt*-<l out ««Ton»« tin* riv er In pur lit, all tin* w hile keeping hi* «•>«•* tin- e«<t*fiplnf n«-tcro Almost un- he r«*nrln-i| the O hio shore the ve-ttm»ler followed the fug itive th III« even hilt by the tim e he rt out of tin- Hkirr and onto the owl In* h**f trnrk of the n«*uro bo hnd disappeared m a ew h ere. ¡Tli*- truth of tin- dl*:i|w*ttr:in<-«* ,« that a /ro u p of ih o lltIm ilst«. In l|i|*->. .....In-* th«- r»**” r<• sw im m ing V»iitI*- - \ i<iwnri| the shore, guv«* d a hnrul and h u rrie d him aw ay rr the h ills of Brow n county A he wns guided from one s ta in to anotli*-r u n til he r«-aoh«-d )tlh«-rn <»hlo N ear fta iu lu sk y he <t)«d down t«> np«-nd Ida d ays In »dom. | l'inditi*; no trace «if the m issin g jru after a thorough si-areh In l vicinity of Itlp le y, the m aster *rted: “T h a t fellow- must have ^ie off on an underground m a d .” I This Inchh-nl and the m uster's V»ark h*vaine po pular among the > llih m lsts who soon nd«>|ited th«* rni “Underground K a llr o a d ” for )elr ay stem of h e lp in g run aw ay •ve«. irit U. S. M a c h in e - M a d e Paper D e la w a r e Product JThe great development of paper- king machin«*ry and Ita Intnsluc- Into the Industry here dutea ick to the Ural quarter of the neteeuth century. The first ma- inemade paper manufactured lu United State» wan made by ¿orna» Gllpen In 1S17 on a cylln )r machine In lira tidy wine, Del. first Kourtlrlnler mnchlne sde In this country was made In it. In Kurope machinery was illlzed In the paper-making Indus- from about the y**ar 1770. Hag pa|>er. which wan known to Je Chinese h«*fore the ('hrlstlun began, was Introduced Into "irojie by the Surucens In the Ighth century, first through Spain. *n France. Holland, Itnly. Ger- ^ny and England. The Saracens Arabs are thought to have irmsl the art when they captured Jr Chinese city of Samnrcnnd In A. D. jThere was little demand for pa at first in the American col«« Jes. with f«*w hooks print*-*!, no ywspaperg f«»r some time, and lit- personal corr«*spond«*nce Parch- fnt wus still In use. while the l*er that was required was Itn ried from Europe. The first p»- * mill In this «‘«»untry wus built I®10 In Germantown, Pa. gendsry Power of Lough Neagh According to an Irish tale. Lough eagh tlsliermen have petrified legs, d when they want to sharpen >elr razors. th«»y merely turn up *lr trousers and use their shins bone». No child visits Ireland Without firmly planting n stick in j»»gh Neagh and vowing to re- rn In future y«»ars, when, like * legs of the fishermen. It will ve turned to stone. Value of Cod Liver Oil Among other tilings, the coil has , v**ry valuable liver which, when db*d down, yields that del«»«*fahle ‘I liver oil. This, like spinach, supposed to lie of gr«*at h«*n«*tit b*bleg, iimi clIfT-dwellers who * ''»t very little of the sun. It la up in glass or capsules and *'I as "bottled sunshine." CASCADE LOCKS I- A. Merrill spent Monday In Cortland <>n buslm-ss. He faip.(] t0 r«*turn soon enough to attend city council mi i-tlng that night Mr :" " I -'Irs. Thad Gluzle, and s«in. Howard, and Mrs. Fred Gray sp«*nl Sunday |n port land. Kirk Kuthroth. genial aniomo- hlle salesman, Is back showing off his new cars aiter half a week’s slay In .st«ven»on G*-n»-ra! Hospi tal with a severe cum- of tuifiu- i-nza. IP- say» In h fillin g better n«iw than he has for years. Will l Carlson vlslt«-d Portland on I i U m I ik - hh last week. Mr. and Mrs. All«*ti E. Smith of !>• w In op inn «-ntertained Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Hendricks of Portland last w«M*k end. •Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Tharp were httsltiess visitors to Hood River last week. Charle-. Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Churl«-» You man in Hood |(|w*r several «lavs last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. ( ' . Lash vlsiti ij by Miss Katherine Grace of The Dall«*s s«-v«-ral days last ww-k. Hood Ft I v < • r County Deputy Sh«-rlff Clarence Iirown Brownie to his fri«-nds startled Locks cit- lz«-ns a hit th«- other day by ap- pi-uritig In town In new form-fit- tii riding hr*-«-<h«-s with a bright r«-«l strip«- down *-ach outside seam. Kenneth Piper and Noble Hyde. Jr., hiked Thursday to 7-Mile camp on Herman cr«-ek to pass th«ir 14-mile hike t«-st for firs« class scout. They were nearly* »cared out of their wits, said they, by growls that sounded like a bear or wildtat. Mr. and Mr*. Al!«-n E. Smitn of Dew Dr«»; inn visited Portland Thursday. Addison and Gibson Harrison last week abandoned the cutting of wood for Clark’s fuel yard to work for National Commissary at the dam for several days. Viola Prink is now employed at Pointer's grill. At th«* Locks Ladies Aid meet ing last Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Herman Helvogt, Mrs. C. A. Brol- llar and Mrs. G. It. Miller tied a quilt, th»- top of which was do- nated by Mrs. J. C. Foulkes. Miss Helen Rosenback visited Mrs. Eric Johnson in Portland a week (ag«J. Mrs. <>. C. Lash visited friends ill Th«- Dalles last week. Mrs. Charles Nelson and son. Henry, left Friday for Portland to spend th«* \ve**k end with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, and the new grand- gon. ( ’apt. Nelson visited them Saturday evening and Sunday. Jean, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Scott, has almost en tirely recovered from her bad c«>ld of last w«*ek, which had the Scotts much worried. Mrs. R. J. Wuner went to Port land Friday to visit her son. Ken neth Wuner. for the week end. ••pop” Wuner went in Saturday evening to join them. Howard Harrison spent Thurs day in Hood River. Wallace Anderson has oeen s«*«*n riding his new bicycle around town. Pool & Snooker DRUMMOND H ALL Cascade Locks M I K E ’ S FOR FIRST CLASS Barhering Cascade Locks INCREASE IS NOTED IN TOURIST TRAVEL < OLI MPIA H<M>PSTKPH I.OSK and speakers have been supplied Columbia Construction com for dozens o f safety talks la pany’s hasketbal team ost by an schools and civic organizations. eyeash to North Bonneville In a hotly-contested game on Friday night. Score was 21-20. Playing OVER 100 SIGN UP FOR for Columbia w«-re Rohrer, Gregg,' VOCATIONAL CLASSES Ansley, Jones and eaver. Approximately 300,000 visitors follow«:«! the highways into Ore gon during 193T*. as registrations of non-resid«-nt motor vehicles to tal««! 100,303 for the year, reports Karl Snell, secretary of state. A v eraging three persons to the car,, OREGON RATES WELL this estimate of the number who IN ACCIDENT RECuRD m«)tor«-d into the stat«* has been1 made by those who follow traffic Expressing satisfaction over trends. the improv».*d record in motor re- The incr«-as«- in registration of hide fatalities for the year 1935, (iiit-of-state automobiles over the Secretary of State Earl Snell has pi«*c«-ding year amounted to 8,035, released a refo rt showing that which would indicate that nearly deaths in Oregon for the year de 23,000 additional persons came creased from 313 in 1934 to 259 Into the «tat«* during 1935. The in 1935. 1934 total was 92,268. Increases In view of the increased use of In th«- number of cars checked the highways, as revealed by the w« re note«) each month, except in 10 per cent gain in gasoline con March, April, May, and October. sumption, the showing is cotisid- December registrations advanced ered an especially good one, plac from 3,096 in 1931 to 3,4 20 in ing the state among the leaders 1935. in the nation in promoting safety California, as usual, led among on the highways. Oregon’s record th«* visitors with 53,450 motor is by far the best of any western vehlcces checked during the 12 state and it ranks third in the| months, better than 50 per cent nation. «.-xcc-lle«l only by Massachu of the total registrations. Wash- setts and Rhode Island. ingtf>n was second with 17,564, The several agencies interested and Idaho third with 3,521, while] in accident prevention work are Canadian registrations totaled doing much to improve driving 2.797. Every state in the union j conditions, according to Seretaiy was represented, and Delaware Snell, hut he adds that a sarifice and Vermont, with 14 cars each, of 259 lives to car acidents in one were last in the tabulation of year in Oregon shows that ther.e state totals. is still muh work to he donv.. He h i 8 t a n t places represented urges an aggressive continuation among the tourists w«-re the Phil of this work in all its branches. ippines. Kngland, India, South Several hundred thousand piec America and the Dutch West es of safety literature have been Indies. sent to drivers In the past year by the secretary of state, weekly broadcasts have been conducted, Patronize our advertisers. More than 100 men had signed up this week for the state voca tional classes at the dam, assur ing the carrying out of the pro gram. W illiam C. Wymer, representa tive of tite state education bureau, arrived this week to stay until instructors are selected and time of classes set. Finish of this work is expected this week. Classes include pipefitting, elec tricity, gas and diesel engineering, gas and electric welding. A ll men interested in these subjects are being urged to sign up. Classes n i l - five. PLAN OLDTIME DANCE Next oldtime dance at the gov ernment auditorium will be held Wednesday evening, February 26, the BRA announced this week. SEE “ MAC” — AT THE— OREGON-WASHINGTON FOX FARM FOR THE OREGONIAN DR. MELVIN E. JOHNSON P H Y S IC IA N AND SURGEON Cascade Locks Phone 35 PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY C H A P M A N ’S G R O C E R Y CASCADE LOCKS. OREGON C o rn Beei EGGS EXTRAS LARGE N u b o ra L IB B Y ’S SOAP POW DER FREE MONOX WARB PACKAG E 18c 35c Scott Tissue for 22c P each es - 1 7c PEAS K atsu p - - - 10c CORN Jell PowderEs**! 9c S trin g B room s, 4-sew - 29c BEANS No. 2’s ■29 c | ground in our own mill to suit | ; the individual taste ::