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About The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1937)
K K • M T T ■ B B O N N B V I L L E DAM F R I D A Y , A P R I L 16, 1937 CHBQNI CLK LAND TRANSACTIONS Bonneville Mr. an d M rs. K a rl D ru s a n d fa m ily sp e n t th e w eek -en d a t th e ir s u m m er hom e a t W a sh o u g al. Miss E tta C lark sp en t M onday a n d T u e sd a y in P o rtla n d . P e a rl T om pkins an d B ern ice K ap- isch k a at e now re sid in g a t th e R o o se v elt inn. M r. a n d M rs. F re d B o tte rb u sc h a n d son le ft T h u rsd a y fo r P o rtla n d w h e re they a r e sto p p in g a t th e C o rn eliu s hotel. Mr. B o tte rb u sc h , fo rm e rly m a n a g e r o f th e R e c re a tio n C en ter, is now em ployed a t th e M u ltn o m ah h o tel Bill S haw h a s le ft fo r P a sc o , W ash. H is w ife in te n d s to join him n ext w eek. F ra n k A rm e ra ta a n d R oy P h e lp s a rc now living in P o i:;a n d , due to th e com pletion of th e ir jo b s here. M rs. L ead in g a n d son o f P o rtla n d sp en t th e w eek -en d a t th e R oosevelt inn. Due to a n ail in h is foot, D u sty Jo rd a n h a s been hobbling a ro u n d on c ru tc h e s re cen tly . T h o m as E dison M u rp h y ’s plu m b in g p a rtn e r, H al Todd, is now in P o r t land, co n tin u in g h is p lu m b in g o p e ra tions. B lan ch e E v e rm a n a n d D orotny H a rt, who w ork a t F re n c h ’s, a re re siding a t th e hotel. M rs. I. E. B u rk s le ft T u e sd a y fo r S e a ttle w h e re sh e in te n d s to s ta y u n til S a tu rd a y , w hen she will re tu rn w ith h e r d a u g h te r, M rs. M cDonnell. Mr. a n d M rs. C h a rlie B e lla rts sp e n t S a tu rd a y sh o p p in g in P o rtlan d . M rs. D ella L in to n is v isitin g h er son, F ra n k L in to n , th is w eek. T h e W. L. G o ffs sp e n t th e w e ek end in E u g en e. M rs. F re d B o tte rb u sc h an d M rs. E l don A rm stro n g h a v e been busily e n g ag e d in e n la rg in g th e ir w a rd ro b es th is w eek. M rs. A rchie Cook w as a P o rtla n d v isito r T u esd ay . M rs. S ta n le y Jo h n so n le ft fo r Se a ttle M onday, w h e re sh e w ill visit re la tiv e s fo r 10 days. Handball Winners To Enler Finals W ith local in te re st a t w h ite -h e a t, tw o B onneville h a n d b a lle rs em erg ed fro m a field of 10 ac es this w eek to e n te r th e fin als of th e top flig h t o f th e h an d b a ll to u rn am e n t being ru n o ff on the au d ito riu m court. T he fi n a ls will be ru n off n ex t F rid ay . R o g er N eiss b e a t Jo e K roll a n d F ra n k F is h e r dow ned Mylne to g a in th e fin als. B oth N eiss and F ish e r h av e done co n sid erab le ca m p a ig n in g d u rin g the p a st season and a re in top form . In th e second flight, no one h ad been elim in a ted up to W ednesday n ig h t, since tw o b ea tin g s a re n e c e s s a ry for elim ination, bu t the to u r n a m e n t schedule m ade it a p p a re n t th a t th e re w ould be som e elim in a tio n s b efo re th is w eek-end. T w e n ty -th re e p erso n s a re en terd in th e low er b ra c k e t. C onsolation m atch e s will be played in th e u p p er b ra ck et, w ith fin a ls also sch e d u le d W ednesday. M A RINES OPEN TO RECRUITS Latest in Streamlining J. H. S h eld rak e , s h e riff of Hood R iv er c o u n ty to F ed eral L and ban k of S pokane, s h e riff’s deed conveying tr a c t 1*4 m iles so u th w est of P a rk - dale, co n sid eratio n $2500, d a te d M arch 22, filed A pril 2, 1937. M r. a n d M rs. P. L. T om pkins to Mr. a n d M rs. R ay W. G ibson, q u it claim deed conveying tra c t tw o m iles s o u th e a s t of Odell, dated J a n u a ry 25, filed A pril 3. Mr. a n d M rs. M arion L. B a rn e y to Mr. a n d M rs. Y oshiharu Y abitsu, w a rra n ty deed conveying tw o tra c ts n e a r P a rk d a le co n tain in g 25 a c res, d a te d A pril 3, filed April 6. M r. an d M rs. G eorge E. B ow er- m an to Mr. and M rs. L ouis Plog, deed co n v ey in g tr a c t two m iles w est of Odell, co n sid eratio n $600, d ated A pril 5, filed A pril 5. M attie T h o m as, ex e cu trix of will an d e s ta te of S. E lizab eth T hom as, to M attie T hom as, deed con v ey in g 5.83 a c re s in B elm ont d istrict, d ated J a n u a r y 20, filed A pril 6- Mr. an d M rs. F o rre st L. Moe an d o th e rs, h e irs of A. D. Moe, deceased, to M atild a Moe, q u itclaim deed c o n vey in g se v e ra l lots in H ood R iv er proper, d a te d J a n u a r y 18, filed A pril 6. Miss Marge Blaine, western style advisor, chooses Mr. an d M rs. W illiam H. M cGuire Chevrolet as a harmonious background for the 1937 stream to Tom i O k a m u ra, w a rra n ty deed co n v ey in g tw o tra c ts ju s t w est of lining of the new rubber bathing suits. The rubber swim suit, Hood R iv e r city lim its on B elm ont according to Miss Blaine, represents an improvement over road, d a te d A pril 5, filed A pril 7. ordinary bathing suits comparable to the improvement of motor E tta E. W ren n to s ta te o f O regon, car streamlining over the “box-type” contours of former years. deed co n v ey in g 160 a c re s one m ile w est o f R obin Hood, co n sid eratio n $600 a n d a c c ru e d in te re st a t 6 per cent p e r a n n u m since A pril 6, 1933, T hree-M old G lass Blow n, d ated J a n u a r y 14, filed A pril 7. W ilb ert H. L akin, a single m an to H en ce Not M achine-M ade T h e re ’s been a lot o f c ry in g ab o u t S te lla M. L akin, q u itclaim deed con Any discussion of the so-called th e n u m b e r o f m en w ho h a v e been veying tr a c t 1% m iles so u th w est of Hood R iver, d ated M arch 29, filed three-mold glass must be prefaced m o v in g a w a y since w o rk on th e d am by an explanation of what it is and h a s fa lle n o ff so m a rk e d ly , so y o u r April 8. is not. Although several connois re p o rte r th o u g h t h e ’d ch eck up on th e seurs have described the way in em p lo y m en t fig u re s. COPS BEAT LOCALS C u rre n tly th e re a r e m ore th a n 1500 which it was made and how to B o n n ev ille’s c ra c k pistol te a m lost distinguish it from other glass with m en s till w o rk in g a t th e d am , w ell out by a sm all m arg in to P o rtla n d similar characteristics, its real sig o v er h a lf th e to ta l n u m b e r em ployed police d e p a rtm e n t’s C am p P e rr y team nificance is misunderstood by many d u rin g th e p e a k o f c o n c re te p o u rin g S u n d ay a t th e C lack a m a s ra n g e. persons, writes Laura Woodside la s t fall, w h en b e tw e e n 2700 an d 2800 w ere re g u la rly em ployed. F loyd M cC lure w a s high fo r B on Watkins in the New York Sun. neville w ith 164 points, follow ed by O f th e to ta l still a t w o rk , a b o u t The first point to bear in mind is 700 a re em ployed by th e U n ited C ap tain B. E . W h itse tt w ith 143. S h ad in g them w ere G eorge M arshal, that three-mold glass was always S ta te s en g in e e rs, 600 by C o lu m b ia P o rtlan d , 180, an d W illiam G ore, blown—never pressed—and that a C o n stru c tio n co m p an y , 140 b y G en P o rtlan d , 168. pontil mark gives evidence of the e ra l-S h e a co m p an y , 50 by th e A m e r O th er B onneville m ark sm en w ere fact. Secondly, it was blown in a ican B rid g e co m p an y , a n d 18 by S hucknic, H a rris an d E a r n h a rt. full-size pattern mold that was B eth leh em S teel co m p an y . T h a t ’s hinged in three vertical sections so n o t su ch a b ad • sh • ow ing. • B O N N E V IL LE BEA TEN that it might be opened for with L iv e lie st sp o rt a ro u n d B o nneville T he d am bridge s h a rk s bowed to drawing the completed article with p la y e rs from the A lderw od club of out injury to the pattern. The join rig h t now is h a n d b a ll. T h e to u r n a P o rtla n d h ere T h u rsd a y n ig h t, April ings of the three parts of the mold m e n t still in p ro g re s s a ttr a c te d 33 e n tra n ts , 10 in th e firs t flig h t a n d 23 8, w ith a p p ro x im a te ly 20 p lay ers left slight ridges or seam marks in th e second flight- M uch o f th e from each team ta k in g p a rt. R ep re In te re s t c a n be laid to th e fa c t t h a t se n tin g B onneville w e re C a p ta in My on the glass. ers, L ie u te n a n t B onesteel, S u m m er The idea of blowing glass into B o n n ev ille h a s one of th e b e st c o u rts ville, Jo h n so n , A bbott, L ax to n , the molds, rather than shaping it en in th e n o rth w e s t in th e a u d ito riu m L inton b ro th ers, L ew is, M iller, Goff, tirely by hand, arose from the de b a se m e n t, w ith n o th in g to h in d e r th e B auer, S kinner, H a rlo w , R itchen, sire to imitate the expensive Eng a c c u ra te reb o u n d of th e ball b u t th e H enney, Miles, T orp en , S p orseen and lish and Irish cut glass of the early sm all lig h t p o rts n e a r th e ceiling. • • * F ish e r. Nineteenth century. Such imita I t ’s still a b it too ea rly , th e y say , tions were first made in Ireland, fo r fo rm a tio n o f th e pool on th e s e a but never to so great an extent as so n ’s reco rd h ig h p o in t fo r C o lum bia “ W hen You A re in Rome in America, and were always copies riv e r flow , b u t you c a n b e t y o u r life Do as Rome D oes,” T raced of the fluting and diamond point th e pool w ill be a h o t su b je c t in a n “When you are in Rome do as cutting on the hand-decorated ware. o th e r w eek or so. E a c h y e a r B o n Rome does,” is one of the proverbs It is probable that the first Amer neville em p lo y ees m a k e th e ir g u ess that are so old their origin is lost ican three-mold patterns were sim on how h ig h th e riv e r w ill g e t, ex- Around the Dam in the mists of antiquity. It is generally believed, however, ob serves a writer in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, that it arose from the following incident, given in one of St. Augustine’s epistles: “Augustine was in the habit of- dining on Saturday as on Sunday; but being puzzled with the different practices then prevailing (for they had begun to fast at Rome on Sat urday) he consulted St. Ambrose, the bishop of Milan, on the subject. The answer of the Milan saint was this: ‘When I am here I do not fast on Saturday: when at Rome I do fast on Saturday’.” Burton, in his “Anatomy of Mel ancholy,” speaks of those persons who are always swayed in mind and action by their surroundings. “When they are at Rome,” he says, “they do there as they see done.” Y oung m en w ho m ig h t be H ood R iv e r y o u n g m en w ho a re in te re ste d in en listin g in th e U n it ed S ta te s M arin es h av e th a t o p p o r tu n ity now ac co rd in g to S e rg e a n ts J. W. G ra n th a m a n d G eorge W elk fro m P o rtla n d h e a d q u a rte rs , w ho v is ited th e C hronicle o ffice M onday. S e rg e a n ts G ra n th a m and W e lf left a p p lic a tio n b la n k s a t th e Hood R iv er p o sto ffic e a n d a t th e C hronicle. O f fic e rs p lan to m a k e re g u la r trip s, p o ssib ly one e v e ry tw o w eeks, th ro u g h H ood R iv e r w hen th e y will in te rv ie w p ro sp e c tiv e enrollees. Ap p lic a n ts w ill be n o tified w hen th e o f fic e rs a r e to be in H ood R iver. Y oung m en w ith hig h school ed u c a tio n a r e p re fe rre d , b u t th is is not n e c e s s a ry . F o r th o se w ho a re u n ab le T he b e a u ty a b o u t re a rin g a la rg e to go on to college th e M arine in fam ily is th a t a t le a st one o f them s titu te o ffe rs f u r th e r education. m ay not tu rn out like th e o th ers. B E N E F IT DAN CE PL A N N E D Som e of th e se d ay s, w h en people A t th e re g u la r m e e tin g of the C as- u n d e rsta n d , th e y w ill rise up in th e ir a d e L o ck s P .-T . A. it w a s decided w ra th a n d te a r a p a r t a n y m an w ho to g iv e a d a n c e to ra is e funds to send trie s to g et th em in to a w ar. 4-H c lu b m e m b e rs to C orvallis fo r s u m m e r school. T h ere a re still a few people so C le v e r d e c o ra tio n s, a sn a p p y floor c a re le ss a s to th e ir p erso n a l a p p e a r sh o w , good m u sic a n d a good floor an ce th a t th e y w o u ld n 't s h a v e a t all h a v e been p la n n e d by th e co m m ittee if they d id n 't h a v e to go to a fu n e ra l in c h a rg e . occasionally. ilar. They are the so-called geo metric designs, with bands of dia mond diapering and ribbing. Elab orations of these simple but beauti ful molds, in the form of sunbursts or rococo motifs, followed later. Yellow Color in Vegetables The yellow color of vegetables, such as in the carrot, is the color of the provitamin A, which, taken into the system, becomes trans formed there into vitamin A itself. There can be little doubt of the good effect of this vitamin on the human system. Its action, accord ing to the best authorities, is to tone up the mucuous membranes everywhere in the system, thus ren dering and keeping them at the proper state of moisture. An A frican 7 fe et 9 inches ta ll is co m in g to A m eric a to ch allen g e a n y body to a n e a tin g co n test. T h a t's one w ay o f g e ttin g a lot o f fre e m eals. P atronize Chronicle Advertiser« DR. MELVIN E. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGBON Cascade Locks Phone 35 p re sse d in cubic fe et p e r second, a n d p lu n k up th e ir c a s h to b ac k th e e s tim a te . C lo sest g u e s s e r g e ts th e ja c k p o t. L a s t y e a r th e riv e r so ared to 520,000 sec o n d -fee t ju s t a f te r th e m iddle of M ay, a n d th e y w e re n e a rly re a d y to p ay o ff w h en it w e n t on a n o th e r ra m p a g e a b o u t a m o n th la te r. You c a n im ag in e how jitte r y all th e p o o l-g u essers g o t w h e n th e w a te r clim bed rig h t b ac k u p to 520,000 s e c o n d -feet a n d s ta y e d th e re a w hile, in a d ead h e a t w ith its f irs t ru n . * • * S tra n g e a s it m a y seem , th e re w ill be p ra c tic a lly no th r u s t a g a in s t th e bronze b u sh in g s w h ich w ill su p p o rt th e e n tire w e ig h t o f th e g e n e ra to r an d tu rb in e a sse m b lie s in th e m ain p o w er u n its, a lth o u g h th e to tal w eig h t of th e asse m b lie s p lu s w a te r p re s su re will be a b o u t 15 to n s each . E n g in e e rs s a y th e m a m m o th m ach in e p a r ts lite ra lly “ flo a t on o il,” w h ich is forced in to th e b u sh in g u n d e r h ig h p re ssu re . T h e “ flo a tin g ” is c a u se d p rin cip a lly by th e sp eed o f th e r e v o lv in g u n it, fo llo w in g th e n a tu r a l law th a t a s th e v elo c ity o f a body a c ro ss a s u rfa c e is in c re a se d , th e p re s su re of th e body a g a in s t th e s u r face is d ecreased . HESLOP SP E A K S P a u l H eslop, e n g in e e r in c h a rg e of tu rb in e in s ta lla tio n a t th e p o w erh o u se, g av e a n illu s tra te d le c tu re on w o rk in g of th e tu rb in e m odels a t th e S. M organ S m ith fa c to ry in Y ork, P a., W e d n esd ay n ig h t in th e civic a u d ito riu m in B o nneville. modernized poems I f you th in k it is a sn a p T o w rite a p oem once a w eek A bout th e b est-k n o w n p la c e to n a p You know not, sir, w h e re o f you sp eak ! B u t d ifficu lt, th o u g h it m a y m e. I t ’s n o t so d iffic u lt by h a lf As fin d in g b e tte r “ sle e p e ry " T h a n M a x 's—now , y o u —, la u g h ! lakeside hotel C asca d e L ock s FIGHTS H E A D L IN E R S, ALL OF ’EM ! a t th e SMOKER Y ou’ll e n jo y o u r R efresh m ents — F ountain — Pool Cards — B ooth s for L adles AND SU PPER Bonneville Recreation Center j On th e R e s e rv a tio n < > I. O. O. F. H A L L, CASCADE LOCKS SATURD’Y MI KE’ S April 17 FOR FIRST CLASS 8 P. M. Barbering A dults 35c. Cascade Locks School Children 15<J. Lessons in Science: No. 10 Capillary action is the process by which absorbent sub stances take up moisture. But capillary action ain’t got nothin’ on the way our regular customers absorb our hamburgers! Bonny Villa Tavern Hal Rolf Jimmy i u n i U 7 i i i i i i ‘i * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4 * * * * 4>>>>* * 4 > * >>>>>>* >>* * *