THE BONNEVILLE DAM CHRONICLE
tionable and will be supported by all of u«
who call this nation home. People around
here pledge again their support of “life, liber
ty, and the pursuit of happiness.” This gov
ernment of free peoole has grown in wealth
and power since the signing of our indepen
dence and will continue to do so. It was John
Adams who said, “W e shall make this a
glorious, an immortal day. W hen we are in
our graves, our children will honor it. They
will celebrate it with thanksgiving, with fes
tivity, with bonfires and illuminations. On its
annual return they will shed tears, copious
gushing tears; not of subjection and slavery,
not of agony and distress, but of exultation, of
gratitude and of joy."
Official paper of city of Cascade
Locks, Oregon.
Official publication for American
Legion post No. 88, Bonneville, Ore.
Entered as second class matter 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 at the Rooso-
velt Inn in Bonneville.
Tuesday night I am at the Rooee-
celt Inn in Bonneville, and Wednes
day in Cascade Locks. Other times
call us collect at Hood River S761.
Jack Travis.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Three months............................ $0-40
Six months............................... $0.75
One year.................................... $1.50
YOUR COUNTRY AND MINE
One hundred and fifty-two years ago our
learned forefathers saw the need of establish
ing this nation under the banner of democracy
and for the love of liberty and justice, not
for one but the privilege of all men blessed
by the rights of American citizens. Sometimes
we fail to consider the significance of the day
* in our more natural desire to consider how
and where to spend it. As isolated as some
folks may be in regard to habitation they can
not be unaware of the strife and distress in
the majority of nations due to fights for
liberty and civil rights. M any of our own
people at one time called these nations their
home.
W e live in the shadow of a tri-colored
flag beset with stars and realize the meaning
of democracy. W e have the privilege of
developing our intelligence and our business.
W e pray to keep our homes, our churches and
schools, public welfare institutions and our
God-given right—the ballot-box, all of these
going to make up our measure of freedom.
The Fourth of July, the birthday of the great
est nation in the world! History shows us
that there is a constant struggle on the part
of millions of men and women merely for the
right to earn a decent living. Of course we
have national problems and there are dis-
crepcncies in government we may criticise, but
that always holds true in matters of state.
There are certain rights we maintain through
Declaration of Independence that are unques-
<
>
»
t »
i
? •
The r Finest
Recreational Resort
C en ter o f
Lake B onnerillc
I
■
_
Ä
-
THE FISH HOG
Now that their brothers have retired to fall
and winter quarters, the fish hog is left on
the scene by the absence of the road-hog, and
no power on earth can rid the human race of
him. W hen the fish hog, who slaughters just
to see how many he can catch, or refuses to
throw back those of illegal size, will retire
from the scene, on one can tell. Fishing is
probably the most popular of all our outdoor
sports, and is entitled to greater protection
than it ever had. As the conservation forces
must now operate they will continue to be
imposed upon. About the chief hope right
now, we are told, is that a few sparks of
sporting decency find their w ay to the hearts
of the fish hogs and that they return to the
days of good old honest sport, and fish clean.
And even that seems too much to hope for.
W e read of W illis Mahoney, Democratic
senatorial nominee, meeting this one and that
one in W ashington. Can it be that he over
looked the lad in the Democratic National
Committee who holds the campaign purse
strings?—Oregon Journal.
Love is said to make the world go ’round—
but for that matter, so does a bum grade of
liquor.
Since you have to look close nowadays to
tell whether a girl is wearing stockings or
not, what difference does it make if she’s not?
Home is still a boy’s idea of the best filling
station, and he patronizes it three times a
day.
W hen you are fishing for compliments it
is alw ays best to bait your hook with com
pliments.
More than one man around this town has
earned a reputation for wisdom just by keep
ing quiet and saying nothing.
-
■
Celebrate the
4 th
at
Plenty of
Parking Ground under
Cottonwood Trees
♦
¡1
;!
R efr e sh m e n ts on
G rounds
Fireworks S o ld
KOBERG BEACH
HOOD RIVER
SWIM
DANCE
PICNIC
DANCE
♦
Saturday Nite
Morey G raff’s Orchestra
♦
¡1 Admission to Grounds.
Adults 10c. Kids 5c
¡1
E v e r y o n e Has Fun
at K o b erg 's
C o n v e n i e n c e o f Patrons
PICNIC
on
MORRISON’S
Treasure Island
RATES—25c per person.
Children I5c
Boat trip to and from the Island included.
Large t safe boat, licensed pilot.
BEAUTIFUL CA M P GROUNDS AND
SW IM M IN G BEACH
Stay all day.
City water piped to Island
Boat Leaves Morrison’s Point Every Hour
Starting 10 a. m. Every Sunday.
Last trip over, 3 p. m. Last trip back, 8 p. m.
Side boat trips can be arranged.
See this fine new guaranteed line of popular priced
Timepieces, priced from.............. ................................... $ 9.95
F o r b etter Gifts and J e w e l r y , S h o p at
S c h e ’s s O f
ewelry
STO RE
RIALTO THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
The Gay and Refreshing
July 1 and 2
“THREE BLIND M ICE”
Loretta Young, Joel McRea, David Niven, and Marjorie
Weaver.
Also episode No. 6 of "WILD WEST DAYS”
Surprise midnight matinee Saturday evening
Sunday Only
July 3
DOUBLE FEATURE
Warren William and Gail Patrick in
“W IV E S UNDER SUSPICIO N"
George Houston and Ruth Coleman In
“W A LLA BY JIM OF TH E ISLANDS"
Monday Only
FO U R TH OF JU L Y
GALA EVENT!!
SMASH ATTRACTION FOR YOUNG AND OLD
(There will be a Fourth of July Celebration in
Hood River after a ll!!!)
The Rialto is happy to present for your enjoyment
the sensational scenes of
THE JOE LO UIS-M AX SCHMELING
ONE-ROUND FIGHT
The knockout punch shown as actually delivered and again
in slow motion—see the whole thrilling round as no one at
New York the night of the fight was privileged to see it—
twenty minutes in all—of chills and thrills and spills!
Also—the Feature Picture
“THE MARINES ARE HERE”
with June Travis. Gordon Oliver, Judith Allan
Also—The Three Stooges in "SITTER DOWNERS"
-------------------------------------------------- - -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -—
Tuesday and Wednesday
July 5 and 8
DOUBLE FEATURE
“FRANKENSTEIN”
Pritschau's Orchestra
of The Dalles
With Boris Karloff, Colin Clive, Mae Clarke— the “shudder-
inest" of all the spine-chillers.
•
also
“LOVE BEFORE BREAKFAST"
With Carole Lombard and Preston Foster.
M o n d a y Nite. July 4
Morey Graff's Orchestra
SEE THEM
M a g n ific e n t Pavilion fo r
PLAN TO
Sunday Nite
i >
Fireworks on the Fourth
The luckiest man around here this
Have a fire guard put over the
year is the man who hasn't any lower part of your screen door to
daughters and whose wife got a new protect it. The greatest wear comes
coat last summer.
*
on the lower screening of the door.
Thursday Only
July 7
ANN SHERIDAN and JOHN (Alcatraz Island) LITEL in
“LITTLE M ISS THOROBRED”
POPULAR PRICES
Friday and Saturday
July 8 and 9
Again they api>ear to thrill you: THE DEAD END KIDS,
Tommy, Spike. Squirt, Fats, Goof}', and Bugs In
40c-35c
“YOUNG FUGITIVES ’
No Raise
Supported by Robert Wilcox and Dorothea Kent