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About The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1936)
c li h u m c 1 .t FOLK THE DAM CHRONICLE _ _ _______________________________i • i t « k, I o - on -■ P u b lish ed every T h s rs d a y in highway eon - ih e in te re sts of th e B o n n ev ille of bids fur rn.ul »*oiistru«-ii"n ,l*" N<*fc ‘ • won tu l* < at dam area. affect« tin* I'.uliunlnt gorge \ in I tin amili t ri'« r h'ktiiw i v, !»• -.4 n 11 f II I iViM sln i'| JOHN 1! TRAY1>.. to t..urisi> .i' il i ni ' h» *** ' dis . . . . Editori W. H. RYEM............. p-tt-e in tin* role .f tin* main '.» t - w -t trunk highway o£/both Oregon Official publication for Am ericar , I W ashington it tw ists throng Ih tli Legion post No. *S , Bonneville. «■Ut il: U ngili » arse, make, followin': il» winding Oregon. w.miti soun b.*eoin ■ lo r year». w illi thè inrrease of Iruek ! affa SU BSCRIPTIO N RA TES there ha> ovislod thè al»olut*‘ n*,,>,l By C arrier for a w ¡ier-g r.n l.. non-kink «hi** One month ........................ -d cents liighwav tiiat wiil make aeeiih*nt- Three months .................. 50 cen ts; <lri\ing p<" tihle along tin* By Mall river. Three r.iomhs ........................ $0.5<’ Tln* eommissinn ori Ih'- f.tUra 1 Six m onths ............... $1.00 luireau of publie roads. wb* h Con One year .................................. I-T O trols hiehw i\s lhr> ugh nalioiial f*»r- «.♦ lan«ls. botti liav. made innunn r- hb* «utrveys of tln* m*w rout*. fin* OUR PRO GRAM ut S'iMiis to h«\i' a 1. Develop a fire p ro tectio n )^ *' i vasi aim.uni of money al pr. >>fnt system. | w'iiich eoiild helh‘ 1 * l»e spent on ( Create a water distnvt and | iJ(Av j,ighwa> tli;di oli Un "boon- develop land between C’-aii;- •toggling'* in current fa'or. mont hotel and Herman creek. Therefor. The (Uironicle si>g£> »t-~ 3. In stall street lights. that as many per>»ins .*» p..»ibl» 4. Lay down sidew alks— even either appear hef«*re the commis-ion though they are wooden side in a body at it- n« \t -• »»ion. or write, to urge the immediah eon-, walks. f tl»e new highway. 5. Urge the federal govern- > *trurtu>n Blent to pUl •- gh the (‘oillllii on can hardly need f«.r t1“* and make it a free bridge. | {,«* un wan* " f tl 6. Launch a campaign to water-level route, continued r- ' sts m ake the lake back of the dam \V. j i it before tb< ir minds tnd the most popular resort on the fore» Action t" build it is so >n is p< -sibb*. meaning more money in W est Coast. the pockets of Columbia gorge r* -i- THE CITY H\LL Cascade Locks citizens are serious ly considering the construction of a city hall. Before any decision is made or an' commitment made with the PW.V under whose auspices the building is proposed to be constructed, it will be well to consider a number ol things. Cascade Lock- i» bonding itself al ready for *34,000 to construct water system. The bonds, it is stated, can be paid from the revenues of the system. But if the revenues are not large enough, property tax.-» tocover them will have to be levied, nd there is no absolute certainty that enough water users will remain in the Locks after completion of Bonneville dam to allow the water system to net those fixed charges. Residents will then have to make up the diffeience. ’ftie cost of city government is now- about *5,000 to *<>.000 a year, to be met by taxation of all property within the city limits, already before any load by a bond issue is imposed property owners are complaining be cause their taxes for this year have takpn an alarming jump. .Much addi tional burden would crush them. The present city council, painful as it may be to recall to their atten tion. was elected on a platform that contained as a keystone plank the fact that the city would issue no bonds for a long period of years, or at least until it had reached a more mature stage where the future of the town could definitely be seen. Little doubt exists but what there is a definite need for a city nail. Consolidation of the principal of fices. including especially that of superintendent of waterworks, is ex tremely desirable. But there is no need to pay any such fantastic sum as *7,000. Even with a PWA grant, such an ambitious project would saddle an other slice of bonded Indebtedness on t ixpayers already complaining of high taxes. If a satisfactory struc ture cannot be built for a few thousand dollars, which it can, then the city would do much better to rent quarters. Over ambition has been the cause of the dowmail of empires. Churches \«dv I HI ( tM t'H V'D N d.-nts and greater p* * *.... f mr >1 w ‘! i gorge r>-id.-nt» who «tail' I■ *v• • to drive along the present highway'« tortuous windings. IIOWI M il l « 'Mim M l» ( 111 tu II Krv, **iaide> Frrfrrn «iimduv school I" 1 ! Sunday 1« * \\or**hi|* servir ( hrislUu Finirai or • onda > , • Dam II (»her Col hits i Hobby Cains N din>n.iII v r«-»*Dhllii(• «1 .IlltllOl l»v "|| \iii<-ri»' .III lll'llilll I'M 1» i. h Grim »if Itt'i my M il. 1 , g» '>r>t»*n«T for tli* và » •ngin*-«T» oil 1li»- d.«tu r* **-rv.» « iti. Ind ia,, N WIND TOPPLES M APLE;' L0CK$ home U N H U ri of », l» i o|l«*«-t» <1 tu- For v, ir» i »ri P »1 m.. »v • r ttie x u in lr > Ij.-* fri'tii home of Mrs. l.eo Mill» r on tin- r* »- until ti ** II Its (iti Di. UrK'-oi pri- •I Mr*. 1 mted si,*!»-* »-nation. d l" tloll* ill tl v it* v r i o es . : • I • •h snn.iiy in Ilif IM x.rtim-ut 1" f to>u. dtsw k* 1» til Hu- government auditorium. Hon- third Ia r i* »1 Rt the rountry j«inalí- llev lib*. • »t u .mah.» w k ws Igb» bul í**ur nun«-*** . tin* I t i lf.»l m -1 en .»n*l oto tli 1 \*M Mil I IM h» A DUMI M l ' li i <f ¡>"iiii*l* II .-4' 1« »1 known »» I III IR II l ef ty 1lattlea*»*' <■*f y* i i»iin<l*. p**rf* ct llrv. !.. I» "» a v er f.,r su[ladling th** l»< <»v |> »1 *kul! afr «.'liltin' m liool 1 In.- of hi« IU* »t elisirl*ln-»t find« i« a Worship M-rvice 11 *t»e| |.orna haw k Idp •. fit f*»r ** th*-r ruisutg it I v riling " or»h|p i 11 Choppllng *>r sin • •kin ti, w hich he i»» A I ' l i n g I «»Iks .a hr "If**r<l li.latid. ol*l lreli.fi I hor.il I ground w b* "* thr* d slll i* novv Missionary N irk l) tulli. .11 t u n v day. each month, 2 OO p m. i »rim started <*f>| )ftrllng livlLui r I m I i '- s \¡d Sorlely — Third Thur* Ir* III 1il» boy ho.*1 «1ay* llii* » iiii. .»* day. each month. t:0 0 pm . '! t.ottler^i .• .»r Choral Club Tu.-wla'*. 7 3» pm other boy « rollIfd ^ w*k» Rut II g- « Meets at Mr- <• ' ** * under» hotU< »! »lli|>* <>r color* "II hill i, and a* th«¥ y<*ar» |o*w.| !ii» wl th litm •• roUcet!ion gr»-w th rlr wgy» niitd studied1 Indian* \|> PHI M III It ** I '**k ■Olii» !|i»ll|iitr in llitlift* now tl To love both -uni and sinner ve I». »7 lite n Dottai tini* W.,*hm « f i It Ini m aiithor*ty T" marry oik and lay do <!• ul « T i l » * », whtch I* (inm away. W 1111 he t* working at with fr cash. gr<*vv gardens, Moonev ! To busti «fi* « ver l***»» ir r* w pr**ach sing .»nd pray. » tv I <tUC», |«i 1 - head* r Put pa nt on ft"* r- and walls. ìg t* n» » l»o«HM*h« ■! t*Ty an* And -mile whate’er befalls— implementa. *pe«r tinting • nd My preacher*» ta-k. *rr«*w » lm\' > ,nd »ton** and .V i ■«*•! ili >g* <• \ti iteli »ti b*»w, f»aitati |*o urge people alw »y* to il»» r<gfil. This G«ni lemon in New ]<•[*<•' 1 « of » irti rare |>j To peg »way from dawn <»f day ti t.h.it onlv on* ritto r I* in e\!*t»-r»r«* U Being Measured night. m itlieiiiiin Insti* ami that m Ih* {or his To keep I tie peace w hen «orne on*- tilt** wants to figlit. M ut {-uni the currency of th«* In \nd answer every rail. dian world, forni* iti important pari Though heaven »nd earth may »all •if th* o|lection tirito ha* a iiuni- My preacher'» task. j*.-r of different k n*l» made of *heii. f ios | r i« ! n illifnk*. or of And Uo*n in conference by and by load- - in* *»f r »r* *t w atnpurn. that J ' to • G M to meet. fon II»! n* >r »t.M'kt-.n, • - * l f f . 1* al»*" When fallii and sweat have iii.id*- includ*»1 the ta B n complete, Orlili r*-«rr»*t* Dial more of h •» To lay all trophies at the blsnop's collecting I i* n*d k*-n done in Die feet. Odumhia t*a*in, whicti he believe'« Wait while ins judgment pends. t*» be ito* t>* *»t eviating storehm»»*- Tii* n move where'er he m*nd»— for lielian relic* lie t» planning an My preaclo-r’s Usk. ••arly trip along Die tgdumhla ami t K M MMk» >e|erte<J t»y tlie **nake riv* r» to »*••* what tie ran f ml Rev. 1,. ij. Weaver p. m. I hoir l'n u lirr— I- ■< lys. 7 p \ EGETAHLK OR FKI 11 In ttiis vv**ek - gn»«*»-ry specials for Epping's Red <V White store vv> notice that tomato Juice j- h-t-d as a canned fruit." This item brings to .tt*-nti<>n the extent of one of the most -uccessful selling Campaigns tli.it has been >t- tempted in r*'*-ent years in the food tin**. It was not many years ago tiiat the tomato was just another v<ge- etable in the garden. Tomato puree was the only product of the plant. With so much -tress placed recently on a balanced diet, it was founn that the lowly tomato contained some of the most important elements. It was found that the juice of this vegetable had an unusual equalizing effect f"rl GOOD EimKIt«. M M K l.u«K that morning after feeling. Our leading canning companies | A merchant in a small town ran saw the possibilities and publicized for office, ami was overwhelmingly'! vi.te« th.it , these qualities. No one can get en <I* f*-11• l li’ ; ■ ■ • <1 -*. r - » thused about drinking the juice of | of lii- neighbors, and both ills social a potato or a turnip but one thinks with relif.li of orange Juice. In the and business standing vM-r»- in dan-1 course of promotion it was linked g'T. It's bant to b<* laiigto-ij it, and with the orange rather than the po «till hold your ground. I But tli is merchant was a got si tato. Today we are rattier unsettled as to whether it is a fruit or a vege sport. What is more, to* kn<-w the peril- of becoming th p.wri j<... I table. Science says it jis a fruit so lipp So he be,,t tin* town to it! Ttie morn-1 ' © ing must be right but after all is iftr aft'-r th- *-l< *' :■ .ri h- ¡.ut *h , Lj| said and done we would feel better -igri in til- window: «*:» reward for L*" the name of the man w ho cast that I if he would call it a vegetable. ! vote f(»r me.’ Everybody saw it, and every-hmly1 NEWLYWEDS RETURN laughed. But they laughed w itti him, TO BONNY VILLA HUME and not at him. People came into his store to shake hand- and con Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. .Jones are gratulati* him on hi» s » tih <* of humor now at home at Bonny Villa after and sportsmanship. Th. «tory of th* sign went the rounds of the county, their recent marriage in Portland. Mrs. Jones is the former Edith and farmers began to drop into Ins Farrell of Portland. Mr. Jones is a store to trade, rims the surveyor for the tj. s. engineers. turned defeat Into a personal tri They were married March 7. In prep umph by proving licit tie was tin* aration for which Mr. Jones refin towns best loser. Kdgar A. Guest ished the interior of his trailer house in The American Magazine. across the highway from the C. A. l\s| Lynds home. Two 10,000-galón gasoline lank« FOOTBRIDGE USE \SKl are being installed ¿,| Dodson on the Dam employees working on the ea«t sitie of Bonnie park garage by Washington side of the project are Mid-Columbia oil company of The ordered in n notice signed by Capt. Dalles as a storage depot. The hug.* Joseph :s. fJorlinskl to use the over- tank« will be mounted on concrete p.is- across the S. P A -v railroad standards. Installation is expected lo A WILDE IDEA tracks at North Bonneville instead save a large part of the long haulage When a woman marries again, it is of walking directly across the rails. from Tlie Dalles. because she detested her fir-t hus band: when a man marries aain, itl Several handcarved signs were D. M. Johnston, project superin is because he adored his first wife.) b'«t week along the highway tendent for Camp Cascade Lofi.* Women try their luck; men risk I e* ' of tli<* sf ition to mark forest CCC group at Wyeth, spent the theirs.—Oscar Wilde. «»<1 park boundaries and camps. weekend in Portland. C 6A $ZA KAHN v LOCKS CLEANERS & DYERS T Calls th a t come in are as i m p o r t a n t to you as the calls you place merchant f*\s TWKs \EEED «fiiln»** Telephone service offers you “two-way J1“' 1 •lidies* ii'C°" It takes your messages, saving you venierice ami hours <»f tim e. It al«o hrrne» »x€na1l to you. “ Your proposition i* accepl»’* r _.int for work tomorrow” — who knows what >,nl tidings it may b ear? . . ^ T h ere is a kind of telephone service ju»t *u your needs. A representative will he glad to give you full inform ation. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND T EL KG It A P il C O M P A N Y