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About Cascade Locks chronicle and the Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Cascade Locks, Or.) 1939-1939 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1939)
M ili» \Y. .11 NK J. ItWO S fjir llu sl ★ Television Their Chance ★ Old Stories Retold ★ - Dolls Holtby of Ripley ---- By V i r g i n ia V a l e — UST as radio pave a break to many old-time vaude ville actors, television is like- .ly to offer new opportunities to theatrical and motion pic ture performers whose for tunes have hit the skids of recent years. A vounp radio executive remarked gloomily the other day that Radio City seemed to be all full of the atrical agents, all of a sud den. the lot of them very busy J with candidates for television acts Like the talkies and radio, this new form of entertainment will probably go through that horrible itrst stage when anything goes. And the chil dren of today will be the television stars of tomorrow. _ ------ f ----- Two of the big current pictures, "Only Angels Have Wings’ * and "Tnion Pacific/* are going to make you feel right at home as they on- fold on the screen. You know their plots by heart. Yet the pictures are so well done that the staleness of the plots doesn't interfere with the enjoyment of them. ---- }----- Richard Barthelmess, back on the screen after a long absence, ap pears in the Howard Hughes avia- Uon picture as one of those tight- THE CASCADE I «H K > CHROMC1J menean dventarers IK [ h o w to SEW / 1 i U IC K RUTH WYETH \ S R \K.s jt Fightin’ Irishman C 'A R L Y in the Nineteenth century an Irish lad named Jimmy Shields ran away from his home in County Tyrone The ship on which he set out for America was wrecked off the coast of Scotland and he was one of only three survivors. Undaunted by this experience, the boy set out again An Atlantic gale drove this ship upon a reef off the Carolina coast and Shields, who had been aloft, was thrown to the deck with both legs broken. The boat was wrecked but by an almost miracu lous chance he was rescued by a passing vessel. After recovering from his injuries, he enlisted in the army and fought in the first Seminole Indian war in Florida, after which he headed for the new state of Illinois. There he made a living for a time by teach ing French in the French village of Kaskaskia! Then he studied law, soon passed the bar examinations and within a few years was successively elected representative in the legislature, state auditor and justice of the Illi nois Supreme court. At the out break of the Mexican war he raised a regiment and fell desperately wounded at the Battle of Cerro Gordo. Chosen United States senator from Illinois he served for six years, was defeated for re-election and moved to Minnesota where he was again sent to the senate. At the outbreak of the Civil war he was made a brigadier-general and was again desperately wounded in bat tie. But ne survived and was again elected to the United States senate —this time from Missouri. When he died in 1879 Shields had the distinc tion of being the only man in Am er ican history who had served as sen ator from three different states. GEORGE WASHINGTON, G EN. besieging the British in Boston, wanted accurate drawings of the enemy’ s positions. So a young Con necticut Yankee volunteered to get them. He crept close to the British ; lines and made sketches which h. | pleased the commander so much that he made the young fellow a K I ( T I A K l ) Il A R T H K I..M KSS colonel and his second aide-de-camp. lipped aviators who sternly carry cm The young colonel next served as when their best pals have been shot I adjutant-general to General Gates down — this time Ecuador is the and in 1778 accompanied General scene of the story, and the excellent | Sullivan as a volunteer against the cast includes Jean Arthur. Cary British in Rhode Island. When this Grant and Thomas Mitchell. It's a expedition proved unsuccessful, he thriller. "Union Pacific” is one of Cecil B. resolved to give up soldiering. He went to London to study under DeMille's best, with Barbara Stan wyck and Joel McCrea. Here is Benjamin West and soon became melodrama at its best, with brawls the favorite pupil of that great in old-time saloons and Indian fights painter. When Maj. John Andre in —and here also is a thrilling tale the British adjutant-general America, was caught and hanged as of the building of a railroad. a spy, the young painter seemed to ---- K Bob "Believe It or Not” Ripley the British the logical man to be Isn't like most professionals; he used for reprisal. So they put him doesn't keep a scrap book— because, in prison. Instead of protesting, the be remarked recently, he’s estimat truculent young Yankee boasted ed that If he'd kept clippings from that he had been an aide to that all the newspapers In which his car "arch rebel." George Washington, toons alone have appeared, they and was proud of it would require an average-sised Only the intervention of his paint boose. But he has a collection to er friends. West and Copley, saved which he doesn't begrudge plenty of him from hanging. Lucky for room. It consists of more than MX) America that they did! Otherwise dolls which were gathered In 204 dif ferent countries. He has been offered John Trumbull might never have a small fortune for the collection, lived to paint such great historical works as "The Battle of Bunker but won't sell even part of It. Hill,” and "The Signing of the Dec ------ * ------ O D D S A \ D L \ D S - T h e day I'aul laration of Independence.” C W **tern N « » » p » p * r Union. Karkrleera at Work Swindlers and businesi racketeers pick the pockets of the American family of an estimated half billion aollars per year. Men are "better losers” than women; women are defrauded of smaller amounts, but make more fuss about It. Elderly and middle aged persons are more frequently victimized than young ones; young persons are more likely to be caught by trick contracts and fraudulent merchandise, while their elders are fleeced by fake financial schemes. n iK K K C * UOTES B» Cinto Scott Watson Patriot and Painter M u m u o i s ign e d to do “ / he L ite o / t m ile / a la ” on the air he u o t bitten fc< a ttray dog u ho probably thought that M uni u s ) to air " T h e Story o f /. o h m I 'a i t r u r “ . . So/ L e tte r l o t i no tim e in buying the terern n g h l i to the play that u o n i h n t e a r t I 'u l i t t e r prize, "O u r Tou n "; done in te e h m co lo r under t r n it l u b i l t c h ' t u ip e rt m o n , U h i II be one o f L e t t e r 't h rtl l niled Art l i t * releatet V ernrr / «m ie n conductor o f the H a lh m o re Symphony orchettra and 4nn Harding t hut band , hat been tig ned by d alter d anger to c o m p o te and conduct a m u t u a l w o r e for ~ d inter t a r n n a l " . . He t a I Par i m i ruth graduate, and a noted c o m p o t e ! . i H i . o u l t » Western S tm toep a t lL iu a .1 page "Ww- 4*4 l eac on • L I E R E is another rug to add to it is not in either of the books, or the leaflet offered herewith. Use wool rags in strips -Vinoh wide and a cro chet hook with *»-moh shank The circles, squares and triangles are joined with the crochet slipstitch. The border is in single crochet with stitches added at the corners to make it lie flat. Circles: 1st row. Chain 3. Join. Make 6 single crochet stitches in circle. 2nd row. 2 s c in each 1 * your collection, » .ssv s M í 1 OR ANGE JPR i G h T RLUf J YELLOW mm r© Ä ä ties and Embroideries, are offered PR IV AT E PR O PE R TY at 15 cents each, or both books for 25 cents. Readers who have not secured their copies of these " \ V I H N ■ man Iran* up > («iiu l tin* fo lk* of lu* oh u apple Irre, two books should send m their or no one ran talk ronimtiniMii to lum.**— ders immediately, as no more l S. Senator J oth I ce. copies will be available, when the present supply is exhausted. Your choice of the QU1I.T L E A F L E T il lustrating 36 authentic patchwork stitches; or the KAG HUG L E A F LET, will be included with orders for both books for the present, but the offer may be withdrawn at any time. lli'rv'a fi.lvto» for « « i i n u n during her Everyone should have copies of fh fin g * tusually from S.H to & j), « h o («Mini sho ll Ian# h«*r ip pefil to mull, who w o r n » » these two biH'ks containing 1*6 About hot tin short. I os* of |v|> dlfifiy ajH'11*, HOW TO SEW articles by Mrs. up wt nvrvwa « n d moo«tv «i*« ll*. tlot morv fr«wh fitr, J* hr*. a W p find tf you Spears, that have not appeared in n«Msl ii h . hm I gvnor*t a\*t*m tunic t«h o L yd ia the paper. Send your order at K. I*tnkh»m * \ cgvtfihl* V o m I * 'und. infill* *i«r *or tro iv * s f s . It h«djus N a tu re build once to Mrs Spears, 210 S. Dos up |»h> stout rcwintfinop. thus h«'lj»* g lv * m om plaines St., Chicago, 111. N U firtty to en joy life find aaatat m im in g How Women in Their 40’s Can Attract Men jittnry nerve* find disturbing sym ptom s thfit often ficcomitfinv chang* o l lit*. \b K L lj H e If o u ld n 't l et ( lum ee W l >KTU T K Y lN llI O f a l ifetim e I'tiss lly Love in Common Those who love the arts are all fellow citizens. Voltaire. 4 CVLRK GREEN Is 5 BRIGHT R£0 6 WINE REO stitch. 3rd row. Change colors. Add 1 s c in every 2nd stitch. 4th row. Add 1 s c in every 3rd stitch. 5th, 6th and 7th rows. Add 6 stitches spacing them different ly than in preceding row. Change colors at beginning of 6th row. Squares: 1st row. Ch. 3. 1 s c. in first ch. Ch. 1. Turn. 2nd row. 4 s c ch. 1. Turn. 3rd. 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th rows. 2 s c in 1st and last stitch of previous row. 1 s. c in each of the other stitches. Ch. 1 . Turn. 8th, tth, 10th, 11th and 12th rows skip 1st and last stitch in previous row. Ch. 1. Turn. 13th row. 1 s c in lust stitch of pre vious row. Triangles. Same as squares through the 7th row. S P E C IA L N O T IC E : Effective with this issue of the paper, Book 1—S E W IN G , for the Home Dec orator, and No. 2—Gifts, Novcl- Our ^duration The hero of the story that has been making the rounds is a prominent businessman who had the had luck to be bitten by a mad ilog. He was rushed to the hos pital for the Pasteur treatment. While the antirabies serum was being prepared, the attending phy sician noticed that the patient was very busy making out a long list of names, and he asked: “ Are those the names of the people you wish to be notified if your condition should become seri ous?" “ No,’* sail! the victim. “ This is a list of people that I’m going to bite if 1 go mad.“ — Boston Post. & M A N Y If ON (LOWERS VEGETABLES I 1YV111 P em otttl o r ij ii b o tlle t, front u How 25 Women Lost Ugly F A T In Special N. Y . Test A *k Your Doctor I t ll lin 't Good Way. Rood EVERY Word N K W Y O R K , N V — In r f r i t by • nomment N Y. Physician «nd nationally ( j O H riluratr* nnn liv ca*ling them upon lln-ir own rrmnirm. Man h-urn* to »Him liy bring to»»ed into 1 if«-*» mael»lrom Mini l<-ft In make III* way a »höre. IM» youth run learn In *uil hi* lifr-rruft in a lukr »equralrrrd and »hrltcrrd from nil »(orina, nlirrr oilier vrs»rl* never muir. bkill romea through »ailing one’ » rruft amiihl rock» and liar* and oppo- ing fieri», amiihl »turma ami nhirl* and counter-current*. l(r»pon»ihilily alone ilriiT i mun to toil and bring* oui hi» br*t gift*. Nine// D m g h t l l i l l i i . st [ nown orwsjifijcrr wontfiti ,’ S fiem e n lo ti •t total o f ,286 Ibfi. in 40 d«vfi. Y O U , tiw», ( 8 n follow this SAMK, SK N SItll.K plan ligh t fit home «n d here it is Flflt of fill go light on fatty mr.itfi find •wreu I .if plentifully of lean meara, A fib, fowl, fiefih fruit« find v r ^ u h l r i And for proper functioning hr removal of arc* until fated «a fitr« takr « half traijMtonf til of Kruachen in hot water rvny morn ing. I > o N T M IS S A M O R N I N O Kxuachcn Security of Fool* The wise too jealous are, fools too secure.—Congreve. I ia made light here In I Ummn I ngltsli formula I U. S. A. froui An d this 1« I M l ' O K I A N T : k r u f ir h fin U N O T H arm fu l l l la net Jual o n * « f i l l •»* aonifi p eo p le l| n o r a n l l y b e l t e r « . I l a l h e r , it a i» bland o f it a c t i v a m i n e r a l « , w h ic h w h e n d ia a o lv e d In w a t e r makfi * h e a l t h ful m i n e r a l d ri n k s im ila r lu e f f e c t i v e Mpa w a t e r « w h e r e w e a l t h y w o m e n h a v e g e n e f o r r e a r a A Jar of K r u a c h e n re at a only a f e w c e n t « an d laala 4 w r e k a . fftl I • gump M A K I U P Y O U R M I N I » Y O U *! I STIC K to the «hove 1’ l.in for JH days and juet «et if you don't loan fat and feel healthier and younger. You can get R u m lint at diugftttta everywhere. I.ost for Credit He who hath lost his credit dead to the world. FOR SMOKING PLEASURE ATiTS-BEST... Let up Light up a Camel c * Me^ the cigarette o f C ostlier Tobaccos . It Will Pay You to Patronize Advertisers of This Paper and to Confine Your Buying to Local Merchants as Nearly as Possible - . --.. *^«