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About The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1938)
T W ') THE BONNEVILLE DAM CHRONICLE THE BONNEVILLE DAM N O T O U T OF THE W OODS CH R O NICLE The danger season is by no means past as far as the summer’s forest fires are concerned. P IC N IC Though humidity readings are not so low as a few weeks ago. and the hazard in general Official psp«r of city of Cascads Lock«, Oregon. Official publication for American Infiori post No 88, Monneville, Ora. is not so great, it behooves all who visit the forest to continue to use caution, lest the red Entered u sscond claaa matter at the poatofflce at Hood River, Ora yon under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1*79 demon, w'hich so far has spared the Mt. Hood National Forest, breaks out to inflict his damage. JOHN H TRAVIS lished by the Forest Service, stating how the general public can help to prevent forest fires: Following is a list of recommendations pub ............ Editor Published every Friday in the intereata of the Bonneville Dam area by the Hun Publishing Company. Inc. FOB TOI K CONVENIENCE News Item» or ude may t>e left at the ( luridr Drug Company In « u»mdn l.i« lo, or at the Kooee- vell Inn In Bonneville. 1 ii » m 1 u ) night I uni at the celt Inn In Bonne» llle, luid Wixlone day In ( um iule l.iH'ke. Other time« call it* collect at II< mm I Klver 37*1. JiMik Truvla. 81JHSCRII*TION KATES Three month» ........... $0 40 su month» ..... $0 70 One year .................. ft.00 W H I.C O M E. J A C K This week Jack Flaucher serves his first assignment as the new council member of 1. Smoking; Smoke only w hile stopping in a »ate place, clear of all inflammable material; never while traveling in the wood*. 2 Matches: Be »ure your match i» out. Break it In two before you throw it away. 3. Tobacco. Be sure that pipe ashes and cigar or cigarette stubs are dead before throwing them away. Never throw them into brush, leaves, or needles •I Making camp: Before building a fire scrape away all inflammable material from a spot 5 feet in diameter. Dig a hole in the center and in it build your camp fire. Keep your fire small. Never build it against trees or logs or near brush. 5 Breaking camp: Never break camp until your fire is out—dead out. 6 How to put out a camp fire: Stir the coals while soaking them with water. Turn small sticks and drench both sides. Wet the ground around the fire. Be sure the last spark is dead. 7 ItniNh burning: Never burn slash or brush in windy weather or while there is the slightest danger that the fire will get away. • 8. Extinguish any small fires you can. Report ull fires to the nearest warden or ranger. Cascade Locks. Jack is relatively a new-comer to our com munity but he h..s fast assimilated the spirit of Cascade Locks. He has visions for the future great things that will be accomplished by progressive, businesslike methods. IN T E R E S T IN G . E F F IC IE N T A N D E C O N O M IC A L more effective and more eco nomical than the want-ad section of a country I am happy to be in the position as a weekly. In it is reader interest, human interest councilman of Cascade Locks to do tny part and business interest. in the building of a great city where now columns, houses are rented, farms are sold, stands our community. the wants of humanity are satisfied, swaps are arranged, persons are contacted, merchandise The only way this can be accomplished is to keep our eyes open and temper our enthusiasm with good common sense." Flaucher stated shortly after being elected. More power to you. Jack, that’s the kind of talk we like to hear. W ith the use of these ts disposed of. available services of trades men are made known. Radios, national periodicals and sign boards speak of advertising in the thousands and hundreds of thousands of dollars. W an t-ad customers usually can transact business with T R A V E L O N T H E R IV E R Stories of U) years ago come back to us as we watch the river travel on the Columbia plod its slow, sure way up and down this W heat wool logs, sand, gravel mighty stream downstream with gasoline, oil. the Chronicle if their ads are less than 25 words in a sum less than a quarter. heading FOR R IG H T S A s a nation we believe in rights in religious and civil actions. There is nothing th.it so graceries stirs us to indignation as to hear about a foreign nation becoming so powerful and heavy equipment and all manner of other material heading upstream Boats in broad daylight' Ships in the night! domineering that thev can interfere with the lives and customs of an under-dog people The quiet motor of the diesel driven Inland forced to how to tyranny. But while we are x lucking out tongues at such goings-on in Chief The rhythmic chug wheeler. The Dalles. Boats floating gracelullv of the stern countries be vend the waters, right here in our waters off W e e m a n Ba\ Fighting huge rollers and a heavy wind off Shell Mountain own boundaries a certain religious group of thritiv . conscientious citizens have been forced to xurrv .in appeal to the Supreme Court re The river is open again and men and ships garding w hether thx’v might not keep their on moonlit sdll ol the river are happv Business is not rushing but these boats are on the river again, fighting tor their share ot the transportation business xhihlren in schools which they maintain, or must be forced to send them to schools built ot borrowed monev from the government. I hese people are self-sustaining and one ot their principles iv to carry on bv means of their P R A IS E DUE C l lIB l B A D E R S W ith attention of the h*>\> and girls ot the countv being focused on the annual school fair, it is enlightening to view the list ot clubs and Hub leaders who have made -i II work in Hood River l magnitude ol Phere are tam ed on bv >nintv a dvnamiv endeavor the w hich is almost astounding numerous tv pcs ot w ork being the bov s and girls ot the countv Meetings American Legion, Bonneville Poet No. 88. second Tuesday of each month at the Civic Auditorium. Bonneville. Bonneville Parent-Teachers Associa tion — First Wednesday every month, study club at 1 30, regular meeting at 2:30 In Bonneville grade school auditorium Bonneville Boy Scoate -Grade school auditorium, Tuesdays 7 PM . Bonneville Rod A Gun Club Fourth Monday of each month at Civic Auditorium, Bonneville. H ridai Veil Lodge, No. 117, A.F. and A.M. — School house, Latourelle falls, second Saturday In each month. Visiting Masons welcome. Cascade Yacht Club—Thursday, cab in 8, Enquist addition. Everyone welcome. Caacttde Locks Chamber of Com merce — Merrill's dining room, Tuesdays, noon. Cascade Lock« City Council—Second Monday of each month, city hall. Cascade Cocks Townsend Club—Odd Fellows hall, first and third Fri days. 8 P M Kebekahs Cascadla lodge, Cascade Locke, first and third Wednesdays of each month, Odd Fellows hall. 8 P M. Cascude Locks P.-T. A.: Meets in the evening of the second Wednesday of the month. Port CnminlNslon—Second Thursday of each month at City Hall, Cas cade Locks. It is obvious there is no advertising service more alive, FRIDAY. AUGUST 19. 1938 own power to rolv on their own resources, and depend upon their C o d and his aid to carrv them through T hey are quite success ful inasmuch a> thx-v farm the richest country in the United Sr.itc». ,»tul are a debt-free pi*o- ple. I)am«ltc post. Veterans of Foreign Wars — First and Third Mondays, meeting room of administration building, 8 P.M. I. O. O. F. Cascade Lodge — Every Monday night. Cascade Locks Land Transactions A total of seven deeds was record ed in Hood River County from Aug ust 3 to August 10 Excerpts from published accounts of the Hood River Abstract & Investment Company are as follows Banks and Ignore Adams Morti mer to J R. and Louise Kienholz. warranty deed, conveys tract in Lot 3A in Adams Paradise Acreage. Gussic D Raney, also known as Kussie Haney, to F E. and Lillian Evans, warranty deed, conveys tract containing 2*-j acres in N’ E 1* N'E’, Sec 2. T 2. about 1 mile south o f Hood River Roman Catholic Bishop o f the Diocese o f Baker City, a corp . to Herbert Cecil and Anne M Hickey, deed, conveys Lot 10. Block 30, Hood River proper William Malcolm Victor and Daisy A Thomsen, to J H and Minna A. Uottemlller. warranty deed, conveys all of S\V't of 8W <4 Sec 19. T 2 Pine Grove District. Kenneth S and Anna Krumen- acher to J J Krumenacher, warran ts deed, conveys all S1-, NEV, N W 1* Sec 21 T 2. lying south o f Hood River N’ S NWV* SK1« of Sec 2t also tract in northwest quarter N E 1» and in SK1, NWV» Sec 21 about IS miles west of Odell R E and lone S Scott to Thomas K and Emily R Scott, warranty deed conveys a tract in NEV, N W 1* SK1* N W 1« a n d N W 1* NEV»; S W 1* N K 1« of Sec 2 T 2 Estate by entirety About 1 mile southwest of Hood Rixer William \* and Georgianna Isen- berg to Grace Isenbcrg warranty deed convex* tract m N K 1, NWV, Sec. 3. T 2. about 1 v, miles south west of Hood River Recipes . . . xvvvvvvvvvvxxxvxxxxxxxxm vM W and a list o! t'O leaders supervises this work so tut mg their xlvldrcn to schools supported borrowed finances The sell sacrifice and genuine hard work ationiplished bv the leaders has resulted in 1 his nation is a nation of free people, anxl however we ma\ (,•<■! personally about such tar more than will be m evidence at the vear s t 'wning glorv when exhibits are put on dis matters as the», whether we agree with the sentiments ot • tolerant in oi. others let us at least bx* as vtl countrv as we xritixise on go unds August '1 September 1 I he t*0 club leaders have had a part in othxT countries building manhood and womanhtH'd and their t ( t o r t s will reap rewauls through the vears to \N hen a it d.»esn t advertise and his business is p v \x hv is it he alwavs insists on blaming it on hard times’ come The annual picnic of Riverside Lodge No. 68 of A. O. U. W. will be held Sunday. August 21. at Viento State Park, according to announce ments made last week. The Ancient Order of United Work men which was the first fraternal insurance organization established in the United States, was also the first fraternal order to be organized in Hood River. Henry L. Howe, who has been a member o f the group in Hood River since 1883, recalled this week that the local organization was granted its charter in 1881. COCNTY OFFICE MAKES RECORD SALEM, Ore.. Aug 13 — H o o d River, employment office covering Hood River county, accounted for 35 of the 5072 job placements in Ore gon during July. Largest gain of job placement was shown by Eugene, 9 per cent, and the biggest drop was recorded in Hood River where the seasonal fruit crop lull caused a 4 4 per cent drop. KFIB'S ADD TO S TA FF The new little lady with the big smile in Keir's Drug Store in Hood River is Miss Ardath Hutchinson, formerly with the cosmetic deport ment of Meier & Frank in Portland. Miss Hutchinson will have charge of the cosmetic department which is one of the largest in the Mid-Columbia Gorge. Household Hints Place your left-overs in your empty fruit jars and conserve on space in your ice box You can cut meat into pieces and put gravy over it. Put the vegetables that are left and maybe a portion of a dessert that ia better heated. Keep the lids on the jars until ready for use. By putting a roaster or deep saucepan half-full of water, then setting the jars in this water, in S hour after the water boils, your entire dinner will be heat ed and ready to serve without extra pans to wash. During the season o f canning fingertips will probably b e c o m e rough and stained. It is not neces sary to scrub. Simply rub a piece of pumice over damp fingertips. Bleach hands with a lotion o f half a lemon. Cream hands well at night and xeear a pair o f loose cotton gloves and the canning will disappear from the hands. Newspapers stitched together can be made into fine moth-proof bags to hold stared garments, out of sea son. Moths «re not fond of news print. These bags will be found eco nomical and useful. O V V 444 4 4 W W W W 4V4V 4 4 4 U 4 M Silo Silas Sez . . . t44 4 4 4 4 V W » * 4 4 4 4 4 V 4 V V » 4 W 4 4 4 4 » They advise the use of fruit and vegetables to improve a girl's com plexion. but how often do you see a girl go into a grocery instead of a drug store? ♦ -doll hats," the women folks are wearing, she better trot them out now for she w-ill be a long time fmding a generation as crazy as this one. ♦ The fact that this country is busily constructing dams through out the nation doesn't get away from the fact that the greatest water power on this earth is a woman's tears Talking about teaching fish how to swim is no more foolish than the school Washington is planning where they will teach housewives how to make speeches. I hov support themselves without the aid ot state v>r government and consequently thev di'hko going ,i , these principles ami I av at the Ho**d River |umor High Sxh»H»l SUNDAY : not being M O V IE KM i n Spiced r t n n ip p le Juloe B o il 1 c u p ' ftujcur 2 s tic k s o f c lo v e s , fo r C i h J W hen 1 . cups water, c in n a m o n ' ’ d » whole m in u t e s Strain and c ih >1 a d d this syrup to u n i R «*«* ?r r T'd pineapple 4 cups of ju i c e . 1 c u p o r a n e * Jm ■ and S cup le m o n ju . e e V\>ur m vture over c r u she^l ic e a n il i f f v r * ' a re f re ah - lng drink on hot da »s Sweden h a s fewer than a year ag\> unemployed Salaries are Hem g cut 15 to 25 per cent in Haiti C R IT IC HERE |*are Ivorentx well-know motion picture critic and director. pa;d a visit to Hood Rixer Valiev and Bon neville Ihxm last Saturday, and had made many still pictures some o f them in color, made by his camera man. Floyd Crosby D IV O R C E F IL E D A pie* w ss filed in Ho>»d Rixwr County last week by Alice G Her- cher asking for divorce because o f desert .on She asked that her former name of Alice G Griffith be restored. Japan is now rationing gasoline to motorcyclists
