THE BONNEVILLE DAM
C HR ON IC L E
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Official paper of city of Cascade
Locks, Oregon.
Official publication for American
Legion post No. 88, Bonneville, Ore.
Entered as second class m atter at
the postoffice at Hood River, Ore
gon, under the Act of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
JOHN H. TRAVIS.....................Editor
Published every Friday in the
Interests of the Bonneville Dam area
by the Sun Publishing Company, Inc.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
News items or ads may be left
at the Cascade Drug Company
In Cascade Locks, or a t the Roose
velt Inn in Bonneville.
Tuesday night I am a t the Roose-
celt Inn in Bonneville, and Wednes
day in Cascade Locks. Other times
call us collect at Hood River 3761.
Jack Travis.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Three months................................ $0-40
Six months................................... $0.75
One year.......................
$1.50
^
FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 193»
THE BONNEVILLE DAM CHRONICLE
TWO
» %H % H W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V
R A T E S, C O N T R A C T S, T IM E , T O
G O V E R N B O N N E V IL L E ’S F A T E
There are two principal, prospective mar
kets for Bonneville power.
O ne is made up of buyers, public and pri
vate, who will resell it, passing on rate sav
ings. T hey are interested primarily in power
policy, must have long-time contracts before
acquiring distribution systems or revising ex
isting rate schedules.
T h e other is composed of big industrial
users, who require very cheap power, first,
and guaranteed supply, second, before plant
investments will be made.
It is obvious and basic, therefore, that Bon
neville rates must not be just low, but the
powest possible. Bonneville contracts must
be for long periods, like T V A s . Certainly
they must be fore more than the five years
indicated in disturbing, and perhaps garbled,
W ashington dispatches.
If these two requirements aren’t met, now,
Bonneville development will be delayed fully
five years.
T h at, considering the Pacific
Northwest’s needs and high hopes, would be
stupid waste.
— O regon Journal.
E L E C T R IC R A T E IM A G IN IN G S
of garments bought at an especially low figure.
It will be mingled with more costly power and
a sale price will be struck that will compensate
for both.
A lot of very unreasonable expectations as
to household current at nominal cost or next
to nothing are bound to be dispelled in time.
W hereupon it may be wished that more em
phasis had been placed on attracting new in
dustries and less on widespread distribution
and penny savings to the individual.
— O regonian.
T H E H O R N H O N K ER
It seems that one of the hardest things a
car owner has to learn when he first starts in
is what the horn is for. In fact, so many of
them throughout the country never have
learned that laws have had to be passed to
guide them. Observe the careful motorist and
you will note that he seldom finds it necessary
to resort to his horn. He doesn’t glide easily
up to a pedestrian crossing a street and then
suddenly issue a loud blast on his horn. N or
does he, in passing the car ahead of him rend
the air with loud and unnecessarily long
blasts. H e uses the horn, as it was intended
to be used, for the purpose of giving signals,
and then only when they are absolutely
needed. T h e horn is subject to more abuse
than any other part of the auto, when in fact
it should be the least part of it to be resorted
to. T h ere’s a right and a wrong way to use
it, the same as there is to anything else. And
it is hoped, for the nerves of the community,
at least, that this year’s crop of new drivers
learn that early.
But a few years have elapsed, as all citizens
given to reading new books and new maga
zines recall, since Uncle Sam had to go
through his mail bags and cleared out tons of
filthy reading matter that was being distribut
ed through the mails under the title of "con
fession magazines" and suggestive booklets
and novels. He did a good job and put many
of them out of business. Others, however,
turned to express instead of mail facilities and
are still being issued. Now it looks like the
same thing will be necessary in the case of
the all-picture magazines, new ones of which
are springing up almost weekly. O ne got a
little bold, and got by with it, and then another
got a little bolder, still another more daring
followed it until the limit now seems to have
been reached. No one will be anything out
of pocket except the publishers if they are
wiped out, and most of them will escape loss
since they always figure that in the first few
issues— before the public becomes thoroughly
disgusted. And one wonders in what form
the next brand of filth will be marketed.
T he published rate plan for Bonneville
power submitted by Administrator Ross in
cluded a tariff of 2.88 cents per kilowatt day
for surplus power on * transmission systems
and 2.4 cents per kilowatt day for surplus
power at the dam site.
Scientists say prehistoric man was never
stoop-shouldered
or round-shouldered. W h y
It is hard to believe, but service and ap
pliance salesmen for local utilities report en should he have been, he never had any taxes
to pay.
counter a rather wide-spread understanding
that Bonneville power was going to cost them
for home use only 2.88 cents a day. Some
T h e reason men have to have pockets is
of the more optimistic assumed that their they can’t stick things down their necks the
electric current requirements in any quantity way women do.
would be supplied at 2.4 cents a day. The
meaning of "surplus power'' and kilowatt-
A woman always thinks she is better than
day’’ was not grasped at all. The federal other women, while a man invariably thinks
power commission has now canceled the part he is no worse than other men.
of the Ross plan that names rates for surplus
power. T h is may clear up some misunder
Vitam ins are all right, according to health
standing.
authorities, but a good breakfast of ham and
W hile the adopted rates arc the lowest eggs helps us get over the rough places in the
in the LInited States they are not the rates day's work.
for energy delivered at the household meter.
Resale or distribution charges are yet to be
T h e greatest relief that this country will
added. And when and if either of the private ever feel will come when there isn’t any more
utilities or both shut down steam auxiliary relief.
plants and buy Bonneville power, and even if
the people buy out one or the other system,
Little did old-timers ever expect that a day
or both, Bonneville power will be fed into the would come when a steering wheel would
general supply of current.
represent the family circle.
Bonneville power, fed into an existing sys
tem. cannot be segregated and sold at a cut
You can t eat your cake and have it, but
price as a department store would sell a stock
doughnuts will stay with you for quite a while
SPRING MEANS LOVE
IN ANY LAND
<By Blaine Freer)
In the Spring when birds fly North,
And Ireland’s fields are green,
They say “you kiss the blarney
stone,"
I ’ll kiss me swate colleen.
In Scotland when the heather blooms
And paints the country side,
The lads and lassies walk along
The bonnie banks of Clyde.
In Norway when the snows are gone
The air is filled with joy,
And everywhere you go you see
A happy girl and boy.
Der Chermans dey forget dere beer
Und valk mit dere fraulein
But ven dere summertime she come
Dey go back to dere stein.
1.2 percent of the total for the state.
Portland’s metropolitan area, in
cluding Multnomah, Columbia, W ash
ington and parts of Clackamas coun
ty led the list, with 46 per cent.
Eugene was second with 7 per cent
and Ontario nosed out The Dalles
for low honors, .7 percent to .9.
Ireland is to have a new steel
company with a capital of $1,500,000.
To prevent steaks or chops from
sticking to the broiler pan, heat the
pan sizzling hot before placing the
meat in it.
IRIALTOi
THEATRE
Ina Italy dey stand and shout
“Hurray for Mussolina.”
But in da Springa time dey say
“Viva Senorina.”
“What ho old chap,” the British say
While strolling on the green,
"A corking day to walk our fluff,
What say, old thing, old bean?”
France eet ees zee "grande
passion"
Zat fill zee heart wiz glee,
And when Monsieur pull out zee ring,
Ma'mselle she say “oui, ou i!“
HOOD R IV ER , OREGON
> Frl., Sat.
Een
Land Transactions
June 17-18'
W alter W anger’s
‘BLOCKADE’
¡Madeleine Carroll, Henry Fonda,
¡and Leo Carillo.
♦
Seven deeds were recorded in Hood
River County from June 1 to 7, ac
cording to a summary published by
the Hood River Abstract & Invest
ment Company. The following trans
fers of title were recorded:
A. J . and Clara Shepler to George
A Sparks, warranty deed, conveys
Lots 2 and 23, Block 7, Idlewilde
Addn.----- free except taxes.
William A. and Helen H. Lock-
man to Miles A. Lockman, warranty
deed, conveys North 100 feet of Lots
1 and 2 of Block 1 of Winans Addn.
—Free except mortgage and taxes.
Vivian M. Blount to T. W. Blount,
deed, conveys 5.6 acres in NE>4
S E ’4 Sec. 5 T 1, to create estate in
entirety.
Rex. P. Swearingen to Glen Kling-
beil, warranty deed, conveys Lots
5 and 6, Woodworth Acres, contain
ing 15.76 acres in Sec. 20 T 1.
Glen Klingbeil to John A. Kling-
bein, life est. deed, conveys Lots 5
and 6, Woodworth Acres, containing
15.79 acres.
E. H. Matheny and Eva Matheny
to Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Co., warranty deed, conveys 0.92
acres in NW ^ NW% Sec. 4 T 2.
Charles F. Batchelder to W. L.
McFadden, warranty deed, conveys
tract in SE*4 of Sec. 26 T 3, contain
ing 1.1 acres.
EXA M IN ER COMING AGAIN
The Examiner of Operators and
Chauffeurs will be in Hood River
Tuesday, June 21, 1938, at the Cham
ber of Commerce between the hours
of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. respectively,
according to a recent announcement
released from the Secretary of
S tate’s office.
All those wishing permits or licen
ces to drive cars are asked to get in
touch with the Examiner during
these hours.
Jo b les s G et $9.061.80 U nder
U n em ploym en t C om pensation
^Sunday Only
*•
DOUBLE FEA TU R E
¡Loretta Young, Richard Greene,I
Geo. Sanders in
‘4 Men and a
Prayer’
plus
Lou Gehrig, Smith Ballew,
Evelyn Knapp in
‘Rawhide’
►
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Rudy Vallee, Rosemary Lane,
►
Hugh Herbert, Allen Jenkins.
Heel Latch shoes are the "GAIT-WAY"
to smartness. Specialized construc
tion keeps the heel snug-fitting...
the arch securely braced and >
gives supple f l e x i b i l i t y $
to exercise the metatarsals.
2W to 10
* Ib'uitUi
June 20-21-22!
‘Gold Diggers
in Paris’
Salem, Ore., June 6—May distribu
tion of benefit checks to jobless
workers insured under the state un
employment compensation law found
Hood River, claim center for Hood
River County, receiving $9,061.80, for
SijeA
June 19!
A A A to D
J. C. JOHNSEN
Hood River, Ore.
*%%%%+ r