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Newspaper Archive of
The Goldendale Sentinel
Goldendale , Washington
January 4, 1940     The Goldendale Sentinel
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January 4, 1940
 
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Four THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEI.--Goldendale, I I 1 1 t ,! '( ( 1 ( 4 The Goldendale Sentinel H. FARIELLO AND A. RADCLIFFE PUBLISHERS RONALD RICHARDSON EorrOR ENTERED AT GOLDEHDALE, WASHINGTGN, POSTOFFICE EVERY THURSDAY, AS SECOND CLASS NAIL MATTER Past........ BY W. F. BYARS laauary 23, 1901 ,soon after was taken down with ,heart failure and expired. J. 1L Ed Pike has accepted a position as Warner was a veteran of the civil clerk in "The Fair." war and served in the 52d Massa- Senator Baker spent Sunday here chusetts regiment. He was a mere- SUBSCRIPTION RATE, SZ PER YEAR with his family, ber of J. W. Nesmlth post, G. A. R., M. M. Warner and wile visited at The Dalles, and always took a OFFICIAL N[WSeAPER OF GOLDENDALE ~ KLI(~ITAT COUN'I~/ with relatives at The Dalles the past deep interest in the work of the week. Grand Army of the Republic. He was MEMBEB WASHINGrON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS' ASSOGIATION, INC., AND NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Editor Maxwell, of the Yakima a member of the council of adminis- Daily News, was a Portland visitor tration, department of Oregon, and -- -- z z z = last week. never failed to attend a state en- Charles Drake, of Centerville, has campment of the G. A. R. He was purchased the Dauphiny ranch in 78 years of age. Horseshoe Bend. P.E. Cleaves, of Colun~hus, was in Miss Sarah Hall returned the first town ~his week. Jack recently pur- THOUGH IT MAY be late in 1940 before the federal ChUrner- of the week from a vislt to Portland chased John Nlemela's large house ators complete their work here, it is safe to predict that the 1940 and The Dalles. at Columbus, and has ~'tted it UP as U. S. census is going to show some substantial population increases Roy Macy and Sam Sinclair were a hotel. Mr. Cleaves is one of the in Klickitat county, down from Cleveland the first of the best hotel men on the coast, and Goldendale, so to speak, jumped the gun on Uncle Sam by week. people stopping at his hostelry will taking a special census last summer that showed a population in- Mrs. Elmer Hinshaw has been always find a hot meal, and kind crease of more than 400. This special census, showing as it did a very low the past week but at pres- courteous treatment awaiting them. more than 35 per cent increase in city population, indicates what ent is improving. For years Mr. Cleaves was a sailor, may be expected when the government's decennial count is corn- Born, Friday, Jan. 11, 1901, tel and has touched at nearly every port pleted. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Thompson, of thein the world, but owing to gettln& Another tip-off can be found by comparing the 1900 censusiNo. 6 country, a son. too stout,~now weighing nearly figures contained in the Clippings of The Past column elsewhere Selmon Burnett, formerly of this 300 pounds, he had to give up his on this page with Klickitat county's 1938 registration. The 1900 city, now of Portland, .has been visit- .vocation. He has been a resident of census, which counted every man, woman and child in the county, Ins friends here for the past few this county for some 20 years nearly showed only 6,407. On the other h' nd the 1938 registration, which days. all of which time has been spent counts only citizens over the age of 21 who bothered to take the Miles D. Nelson, of KennewJck, conducting hotels or restaurants in time to register, recorded 5,927. arrived in Goldendale on Saturday, various parts of the county, and he It would seem safe to say, even at this early date, that the on a visit to'his parents, Mr. and is esteemed and liked by all who coming U. S. census will give this county its largest population Mrs. J. P. Nelson. have become acquainted with him. figure in history. Even then the most significant finding will be Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morris, who KLICKITAT'S POPULATION 1900 not that there v as an increase but that the rate of that increase have been living at More for the Bickleton precinct ....................... _482 was greater than in any previous 10 year period since the turn of past few mont.hs, have moved back Camas Prairie precinct 369 the century, to Klickitat, and Will reside ou their Canyon precinct ....................... 46 These predictions, coming as they do before the federal gee- ranch near town the coming season. Cedar Valley precinct ................. 76 ernment has even announced the names of its local census takers, Eli Snively. who has been visiting Centerville preclnct ........................... 621 may seem premature. However we believe that the new building friends here for the pa~t few weeks, Cleveland precinct .............................. 350 and industrial development seen in Klickitat during the past few left on Saturday for Adams county. Columbus precinct .............................. 212 years thoroughly justify them. Mr. Snively now owns a fine farm Dot precinct ............................................. 305 near Lind; as also several other Gaunt precinct .................................... 28 0 Klickltat people, among them being Goldendale precinct, co-extenslve Roy ~Burnett, George Snively, the with Goldendale city .................. 738 • Crawford boys, and others. Hartland precinct ....................... 131 N. B. Brooks, M. M. Warner, Ohas. Husum precinct .................................. 128 Alvord, Arthur Richardson, Ed Pike Ida Valley precinct ............................. 70 THOSE DOUBTING THOMASES who up to the present have and the editor, W. F. Byars, of the Lyle precinct ......................................... 159 continually pooh-poohed the idea that great industrial development Goldendale Lodge, attended the No. 4 precinct .......................................... 553 would follow Bonneville and Grand Coulee to ,the Pacific Northwest Knights of Pythias convention held No. 6 precinct ..................................... 258 are going to need some new arguments now that the Aluminum at The Dalles, Saturday. The session Pine Forest precinct .......................... 337 Company of America has decided to erect a plant at Vancouver was a very enjoyable and instructive i Pleasant Valley precinct ............ 169 that will cost several million dollars, one. The banquet, furnished the iROckland preclnet ............................... 161 Knights by members of the Rath-rSand Springs precinct ........................ 111 The decision of the Aluminum Company of America to build bone Sisters, is deserving of special Spring Creek precinct ................... 377 in Vancouver, announced as it was with the si .gning of a 20 year mention. Timber Valley precinct ................. 118 contract for the purchase of Bonneville power m, in reality, just Rev. Frank Thompson, of the Trout Lake precinct .......................... 152 another definite indication that the Pacific Northwest is growing Christian church, leaves next Men- White Salmon precinct .................. 457 up industrially, day for Harrodsburg, Kentucky, to --- Naturally an abundance of cheap power, afforded by Bonne- attend the [bedside of his father, Total ......................... 6,407 ville's $17.50 u year kilowatt rate accounts for one reason why the who is very t11. During his two ---"--- aluminum company decided to invest in the Northwest. Another months' stay in our city he has done DECEMBER 19, 1900 reason, to quote Roy A. Hunt, president of the company, was: "To excellent work for .his church, secur- Born, t0~ the ~wif.e of John T. Me- take care Of an increased demand for aluminum on the West ing some twenty additions. Rev. Oredy, Dec. 15 a be, by boy. coast." Thompson is a forceful and eloquent The M. E. fair was l~r~ely eLtond- The V ncouver factory of the aluminum company will be a speaker, addressing large conggrega- ed, n~ttlng qhe church ~bou~t $175. reduction plant entirely. The pure alumina, from which aluminum tlons every .Sunday evening. W'. P. l~lanavy ~ad wife le~t "rues- is made, will be shipped to Vancouver from plants in East St. Louis, Mrs. Olive Bickle, wlfe of Ed day ~to spend the wdnt~r in California. Illinois and Mobile, Alabama. In the Vancouver reduction plant Bickle, who died at her parents' Chgs. Al.vo~ct "h~Js bought the E. W. the great quantities of Bonneville power will be used to reduce the home northeast of tc~wn, was born Pike farm sou~h of .tow~ for $5200. alumina into aluminum by electrolysis. January 3, 1875, being 25 years and Eli Miller q)oug,h% t.he Dustin house in Hopkin's addi~k)n recently; con- During the next few months ann years other large industries nine days old at the time of her are going to come ,to the Pacific Northwest. The combination of death, and leaves, besides her hus- sdderreti xu, $350. ~Mies Jenette Locy h~ts returned cheap power, raw materials, transportation facilities, building band and i)arents, three sisters, Mrs. firom Cleveland, where sh,e h~s been sites and developing markets unfolding in this western country are J. H. Seners and Mrs. Richard bound to draw industry. White, living near this city, and ~teaehing schoo]. A~t,ormey S. Mason, now of Pros- That the Bonneville administration's industrial research men Mrs. Moles, of Idaho, and two broth- ~er, and Miss 'Maud~ Re~erty of Cleve- have already done a good job of selling is evidenced by the Alum- ers, Wlllard, of Bickleton, and Bud, ,land, were married at the home of inum Company of America's recent decision to locate in Vancouver. whose present address is unknown.. he 1)ri,de's p ren , Dec. 2. Other big industries will follow shortly. The Columbia river area Rev. Father Nard, the Catholic B. ~n~ton has bou~h.t in w%th I. C. and adjacent territory, of which Klickitat county is a part, will pro- priest for this county, ,has moved to Da,rl~nd in the Myrtle Poin~ stage vide building sites for these new industries, only Marysville, where he will take line a,r~d he end family wttl me.re to The coming of the aluminum industry to Vancouver is charge of a church. His successor qh~t section ~f Oregon. the beginning for the Northwest. Since industry, when it comes, hero is Father Barry. Roy. Gard, Born to Lee~ Thomas R'n@ wife, twin will select those sites offering the largest number of natural in- during his six years residence in this boys, T.httrsday, December 13. Mrs. ducements, Klickitat county can expect a reasonable share in the county, has gained the love and re- Thom s is visiting ,with her general development of this area. spect of all our people, regardless Mr. and Mrs. S. Witk~ns. of religious beliefB, who are ell sorry Banker A. W. Mon¢cgomery has O to see him leave. The people of bou~kt the ,bern an~d lot of I. C. Dar- " Maryswille will find him ,a kind ,l~nd, on Cou~t street, and hes ,made Wall Ha She court,us gentleman, and a friend to meny iml>rovemen~s in ¢.he building. a Wa wed The both Catholic and Prostestant. Hi. ,buggy team ,recently a~ived fr~n Thursday's Chronicle: A. H. Cralif(~rnia. EIGHT YEARS AGO up in Walla Walla wheat was selling Curtis,, of the Diamond Flouring E~gln P~rrobt ~e¢,urned fr~n Prine- for four bits a bushel and,times generally were pretty tough when Mills, had the misfortune to break rifle Sunday. Ir. is engaged a few strong willed businessmen and farmers got an idea. Now, his collar bone yesterday. The accl- in mining in that eL h,b -'heod those individuals and Walla Walla are cashing in on that idea to dent occurred at Mr. Curries' home where ~he has some i)romising pros- the tune of a $500,000 factory an annual payroll increo/e of at Rockland. He was riding a horse pests, a,~d will re!t~rn ~o his claims $125,000. to water bareback, and leading an- as soon as v~rk Ben be ,resumed ~n The idea that made this development possible was the pro- other, when the rope of the led horse ~he spring. duction and canning of green peas. Though original with Walla set the ridden animal to kicking and S. ,Oooley and .F. Vettrs, of Cleve- Walla the same idea was proposed and considered here some three Mr. Curtlss was thrown violently to l@nd, returned nom P rtl n@ years ago without results, the ground. The accldent is not con- where ~c.hey @urchased ~he necessary In Wall Walla the plan was more successful and that area sldered serious, although it is hard m:act~inery t~ Put in ~rollers in their now produces some $5,000,000 worth of canned peas each year, on a man of Mr. Curtlss' years, to1- flour m i~,l and w~ll begin operations one-sixth of the entire United States production. As a result of lowing as it did the accident of last ~t o,nce. A ~bonus of over $500 in this tremendous development in the space of seven years Walla fall at the flouring mill Whereby cash and ,wheat has been raised to Walla by contracting to buy all its cans for period of five years Mr. Curtiss nearly lost his life. aid in starting ~he en~erpnise. from a certain company was able to secure a half million dollar Lack of space prevented a more .Mrs. C, ertrudo Coffieht is visi¢ing can factory, deserving notice of the wedding of w~h .her I~ren~s, Dr,. ~nd Mrs. l~ed- Granting that Wall a Walla has certain soil and climatic advant- Mr. George Brown and Miss Alice or. l~r. Coffie~d, ~a~nd w~fe expect to ages that may not be found in other communities in Eastern Wash- Harris last Wednesday afternoon, meke ~hei,r fixture kome @t the Oof- ington, &he success that pea cannery idea had there should prove The wedding ceremony was perform- fiel~d: fruit farm on ~he ~o~d leading to this community that new industries can be developed profitably, ed in the presence of relatives and ~o ~che ricer, ~bou~ eigl~t mi~e~ eou~a friends by Rev. Evans of the M. E. of ~oldendale. O church. Our congratulations are e~- ff%e new,ty elected ofi~icers of the tended to the newly married couple, K. of P. ere as i~o~l~ws: C. C., W. P. more especially to the groom for l%auah; V. C., Oha~. Pierce; IPr~late, making so wise a choice. Mr. Brown F_~. Pike; M. of W. S. W@tevs; K. of ROBERT FECHNER, DIRECTOR of the Civilian Conserva- tion Corps since its inception in March 1933, died last Sunday. One of New Deal's least publicized department leaders, Robert Fechner, in the six years he guided the CCC carved a niche in nation's hall df fame that history will long respect. Fechner will not be remembered as a big-name career man nor as an astute politician because he was neither. He will be ,ki .remembered as the man who organized and operated the CCC in such a manner that millions of American young men through it W re able to rehabilitate and orient themselves to the world about ii is Goldendale'spopular tonsorial R. and S., L. C. ~I)axla~.d; M. of E., artist and is favorably known N. B. Brooks; ~I. of E., A. J. ~h~la; throughout the county, where he M. of A~, C h~. Kaestne~. has resided since childhood, with the Ywkim~a I)emocr~t: Dudley Eshel- exception of a three years' service m~n, of Ta~ma, w~ho "has ~ed charge in the regular army at Vancouver. of ~h~ ~nus.ic~l del~rtmen~ of Vh~e Glacier: J. R. Warner, an old rest- ~uccossful ~neviva~ being ~arried on dent of White Salmon, died at "htR wt ,t.'he CA~.rist~a~ oh~r~h, ~vas ob~dge¢~ home in Btngen, January 12, 1901. to leave ~f~r ,h~mo on Tueed~T. Mr. He was in his usual good health on Eshelman's ~ were much ap- that day and went out and shoveled preei~ted .by ~he l~ge number of some earth to mend the road, and people who ~ve at~nd~d .~he re- Washington viva~ .... F. C. I~rodie, a fc,rrner jeweler of this ci,ty, now of Baker City, w~bh three ot~he~ gentlemen of ~.ha~ place, have filed on a minLng claim in that neighborhood, sa~d theare formed a stock ~n~pany, ~i~]~ a capt.t~l stock of $1,000,000. Oornoner Har~, of ~his ,pleBe, Snforms us $h~t ~he stock in fch~s mine is sellLng fast, and ere lang al4 ~haxes w$1l be sold. MANY CENTERVILLE HOLIDAY GATHERINGS (Too La~e for Last Week) 'C~NTERVII~E -- Specia~ to T.he Se~tinel) ---~iV~rs. IAnnie Mulligan spen~ Ohristmas wi,th .her d~ughter ~t W~hRe Salm*0~. ~r. and Mrs. W~a. Pierce an~d fa,mtly ate Ohristmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. ~I. G. McF0aerson. .... Mr. and M.m.J.M. M,wlligan, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M~rqu~ss and boys ~e~e dinner guests ~t th'e .home of Mrs. M~rie Graham Chrisbm~s d~y. Mr. and Mrs. Everet.~ David so~, Mr. ~cl Mrs. J. :L. Bu,rke drove to The Dalles .to see .Miss Be~heene David-~ son, who is D1 in The I~lles ~ospital. ,M,~. a~d~ ~Irs. G eerge Ge~ner spent CbJr~stmas in Portlantc~ w~t.h Mr. and Mrs. E~rl Pot%st. ~hey returned on TuBed ay. Howard Burke end ~vife c~me f~o~n Port.land l~riduy evening f~0r a few days visit w~th t~eir pe~'ents and f~ends. They returned ¢co P~rt~land Tuesday. ~Mr. a~d~ M*rs. Robert MoKI~Mp and .bi~ary took a well fil~ed basket for a Cthrletm~ dinner ~to %h~e 'home of Mrs. M~Ki%ltp's father, Mr. ].~i.dl. Mr. F, wds wes also a ,dinner guest wt the Leldl ~ome. ,M,~. and Mrs. J~e Tayl~r~ of Port- ~and, and Mr. and Mrs. Quin~00~ Jackel and d~u.~b.t~r, of Dodse, Idaho, el~n~ C~b~riud~as ~w~ffh Mr. a~& Mrs. J. A. Miller. Mr. Taylor is a teacher in .the Jeff~r-son high sohool ~t Por~- Mr. and M,rs, ~Idon Wil,danen drove ~to Dufur, O~egon, Sunde.y ev- ening af~ter churoh to spend Ohrlst- ,mas with 1~rs. Wii~ 'ctanen's mo~her, M~rs. Benedict. ~h'e In~lian mln~ler, Ray Za~k, w~ll ~l~e~c~h at ~he church Wednesday evening. The Grange 'held its C'hristm~s p~mty ~Dh~ursday evening, Deceanber 28. A ~ Inck ,dinner was served 7:30. Each ~o.ne p res~n,t brought a gt~t. ~Mtss Janet ~umij~.rvi came h.oane f~rom Seat.rio to spend Chrristmas w~th ,hams folks. W~tyne F~hel,man and family, of Horses~h~ Bend, ~so Dr. A. C. Eshel- man, of Cheha~ts, were guests of M~s. Emma E~l~ ,elm~n for Ohri~tm~s di~- her ..... .M~r. and Ma~. Leland N~emela, of Kel~o, ~ere ~tp ~ spen,d OhristTna~ wlth relatives and friends. .Mr. and Mrs. Au.gu~t Jackel en- ~te~ained Ma's. Ja~kel's sister a~d~ other relatives of rl~he D~lles Christ- mas dey. Miss Marine Wa~],mea came home f~0m Sea~le ~,o, eat Chr~tmas dinner wlt~h ~ p~re~.ts, Mr. ~d M,r~. A]- bo~t Wal~hn an. Harry Jack~n and family, Howard B,mrke ~nd w~[e, Lorraine and Gwen- dolyn Da~idson were dinner gu~e~ts of Mr. ~nd Mrs. J. L. Burke Christ- m~ day. Hanold Eshe~man, of Gilmer, spent ~he "holhllaya ~i~h tMs mo~her, ~re. Fanma E&elman. BICKLETON SCENE OF HOLIDAY GATHERINGS Thursday, January 4, 1940 Thu Mrs. Esten G~ines. Ho,war~d Sha~tuck vgho is working in Hepner antd~ M~'. aILd Mrs. Roy Hollis, of Moso0~, Idaho ~re spend- ~ng a few days with th~eir parents, Mr. an,d Mrs. H. Sh~tLuck. Miss ,~ayle Lowe~lr,~ w~s the gues~ of Mx. and* Mrs. C.has. Jene~en aRd fam- ily over the weekend. M~r;s. J. C. C~nter was .the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C~rter for dinner Chris~nas. M~s. Alfrida Reilly and family an'd Mr. an~d M~rs. R. Wri~h~t ,we.re the~ guests of M~. an~c~ Mxs. Ben Hen- n~ings for dinner C.hristma~: 'The grade school pr, ogro~m was very nice and w~vs very well render- ed by ~he pupils. The s~,ge w~s very i Bet~h~ehem. H~ Dates Set For Naturalization N~t~,raliz~tion ~hearin~gs for K, liek- ~ta~L oo,t~n,ty during 1940 Iwer~ official- ly ,sch,e~/uled for J~ne 5 and Novem- ber 13 by Judge J. E. Stone las~ week. "I~l~e Owe da,tes, fixed by J.udge Stone in ~t superior Oo~urt order, both fall on Weklnesd'ay. On those two d~,tes aH n~Jturelizaiion matters in this county will come uo f(~r ~earing. Royal and Underwood t~pewr£terB at the Gol, d~endale Seu~nel. be~u.tifully d*eeorated wi~h a ~eene of ~ payment en~ easy ~-ms. That's why so many Klickitat County housewives always buy the best . . . Naturally the best in butter is Reliance. Made from the Klickitat Valley's finest cream, in Golden- dale's home owned Reliance Creamery under the most san- itary and scientific methods . Next Time You Order Ask For...... RELIANCE CREAMERY & FINISH LUMBER OF ALL SIZES ..... in Pine and Fir !'i i Exquisitely surfaced our modern, high-speed planers " , i DRAINBOARD STOCK J. NEII Klickitat - Washington : ' Staple and FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Specials every Wednesday and Saturday GET YOUR FREE DOOR TICKETS FOR Drawing, December 30th at 5 p. m. See Our Windows For Merchandise To Be Given Away! FREE DELIVERY IN TOWN--PHONE 92 i (Too La~'e ~or Last-We~k) BI,(YA:IA~TON--- especial 6o The Semtinel)---'l~he BleMleton .basket ball tesnn won a hard f~u~$h,t geane frown G~.dendale FrSday evening on the loc~l fl~or. ~Bot'h ¢ee~ns were very wel, l matched. The score wes 29-23 in Oavor of Blokle~ ~Mr. a~nd Mrs. H. O. Wilson and f~m~ly went ~o G~l,d,end~e OhrisOmas day ~ ,were ,the ,guests of Mr. Wil- You'll have the same agreeable expe- rience if you'll start a checking account here.