Cascade Locks chronicle and the Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Cascade Locks, Or.) 1939-1939, June 09, 1939, Image 2

Cascade Locks chronicle and the Bonneville Dam chronicle., June 09, 1939, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO FRIDAY, JENE 9. 19S0 THE PAM” A PE LOCKS CHHOVICLE DEPICTING PEOPLE AND EVENTS Crown .IVim r Olav Close Second in Yacht Race Completely democratic, ( r o « n Prince ( l l i v of Norway, left, chats with Captain Stanley Harrow* following a IDS mil»* yacht race In Han I rani Im o bay. I'rlnct* Olav, in a borrowed boat and over a strange course, skippered Ills boat to second place behind t «plain Harrows. Bight: A close race IhrouKhout, the prince was slightly In the lead when this picture was taken. Darkhorse Captures I ¡rst Duck Derby These Arcadia. Calif., ducks, under the supervision of their attractive trainers, were part of a targe field of entries at the first annual duck race at Santa Anita racetrack recently. Members of this feathered quar tet were heavy favorites when they waddled to the post, but none of them finished in ihe money. M im C lo s c l p Picture of (riant Mirror British Army Shows Strength in Mimic Warfare J o For the hist lime sin« r work started on Ihe ?00 Inch mirror for the giant Mount Calumar teles« upe. a photographer gained admission to the lens room si Ihe latltornta Institute of T ethnology and obtained this striking " «lo s e up" «*( the huge mirror I enter of the mirror shows a 40'i in« h hole Ihiough Ihe glass. pluggi-tl lem por ai II» for polishing « nn- % entente. through w hi« h the gathered light ma» he retie« ted from an auxiliary mirror to Ihe t gssegraln f«n us beneath the ?CHMn< h mirror. It will he « om pie led late in ( ‘ IO. \n anti tank gun rrew In action during recent exercises of the tank division at Aldershot. England, which were witnessed hy many high ranking army commanders. The exercises were part of mimic warfare games held re« ently to gauge army strength and to demonstrate preparedness. Other branches of the army dem onstrated their might before British dignitaries. («rigore («aleni u. Kuniantan for eign mlnlster, pi» ture«! in fiytng garh heforr he wenl «loft in a Uni Ish bomber tirar Itorm hur« h. I ng land, rrerntly. He was in Hrtlaln lo dis< usa tnglo Kamanlsn sflalrs In (he presenl ertala RESCl K CHIEF Admiral C. tt Cole, commandant of the Portsmouth. N. H.. navy sard, ordered the submarine Scnlptn to try to make the first contact with the submerged Squalus when It went down with (if men off While Island on the New Hampshire roast. I h r Sculptn discos rred a red smoke sig nal on the water's surface. Indicat ing distress. flies Prink II i w r r l HFRO HONORED Tb.r Brazilians gay "coffee should he sa Mack sa co a l strong aa Sam • on a id awee! at a t m i n i heart." Perhaps their sentment explain* Ih* cup ef r.'iTrr Ai'.rd mera than a half w.th fugar M il of the na Uvea drink from IO to » cupa a dgy. r ■*<•* ta aa t m ^ r t a n t • na l: « a l drink I r thè Rrai-liana «a •1B« la ft«e Ih# French The Distinguished Service medal was presented recently to Lieut. Ar thur F. Anders, right, hero of the bombing of the I'. S gunboat Panay on the Yangtte river In China last year. The award was made by Vice Vdmiral John W Greenslade. com mander of battleships of Ute C. $ flort.