National Sponsors
April 18, 1940 The Goldendale Sentinel | |
©
The Goldendale Sentinel. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 4 (4 of 10 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
April 18, 1940 |
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader |
i ::i!~i iil
?:
!i i:i!~I~!
• i¸~ /
!,i ii
!!, i~ i~i:
)!'71:1 ii
i i!!'
;i!i!~iill~
i iiiiili
ii!i!i !
:iil i
Page Four
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL--C Idendale, Washington
Thursday, April 18, 191ur
Cross Holds
The Goldendale Sentinel
H. FARIELLO AND A. RADCLIFFE
RONALD RICHARDSON
PUBLISHERS
EDITOR
ENTERED AT GOLDEHDALE, WASHINGT@N, POSTOFFICE EVERY
THURSDAY, AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER
SUBSCRIPTION RATE, SZ PER YEAR
OFFICIAL NEW~JPAPER OF GOLDENDALE ~k KLICKITAT COUNn
MEMBERWASHINGTON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS" ASSOCIATION,
INC,, AND NATIONAL EDITORIAL AB$OCIATION
A Word For The Fishermen
NEARLY A QUARTER of a million Washington fishermen
Sunday morning will take up choice positions along streams and
lakes in this state. Each of them will be out to get a limit catch
on the first day of the season. Here in Klickitat county, where the
proportion of trout streams and trout to fishermen is relatively
high, several hundred anglers are already making preparations for
the opening day.
The growing in'rarest in fishing in the state of Washington is
clearly shown by the fact that annual revenues from the sale of
licenses and permits has increased from $312,544.50 to $549,885.50
in the past seven years• This increase in revenue has and is being
shared in by thousands of Washington residents who supply the
fishermen with tackle, clothing, gasoline, tires, food and the many
other necessities needed by hem.
To safeguard this growing business und at the same time to
insure the lishermen best results it is necessary for these sports-
men to live up to the best their name implies. When they go out
along the streams and lakes of this county, and of the state, they
should at all times be mos considerate of the rights of others.
Far less friction would result between farmers and sportsmen
if all fishermen would cooperate in observing property rights. Few
Klickitat county farmers, ?or that ma ter few farmers any-
where, will refuse a sportsmen the right to fish on their property
if the sportsmen takes the trouble to ask for that permission.
On the other hand a property owner can't help feeling a little
resentment when some so-called sportsman drives upon his field
climbs over the fence and begins to fish or hunt without even ob-
serving the common decency of making his presence known.
Too, the sportsmen owe a great deal to the state game de-
partment. Withou.t the help of that department, which annually
expends great sums of money to keep Washington streams stock-
ed with fish, sportsmen today would make few good catches.
In appreciation of this fact the least a real sportsman can do
is to live up to ,the rules and regulations set forth in the state game
department's fishing code. If sportsmen this year every year
would abide by such a code of ethics they would consistently catch
more fish and have far more fun catching them.
O
Let's Label This Year's Alfalfa Crop
IT IS TO be hoped the Goldendale Chamber of Commerce, in
cooperation with Valley farmers, will be able to place their alfalfa
hay labeling plan into practice this year. The suggestion, made
the Chamber meeting last week, that a suitable slogan and trade-
mark for Klickitat valley alfalfa hay be copyrighted immediately
should be carried out without delay.
The labeling of real Klickitat Valley alfalfa, this newspaper
has always maintained, would result in added income for practical-
ly every hay producer in the area. As it now stands Klickitat
Valley hay, through a fortunate combination of soil and climate,
is one of the finest types of alfalfa available in the west. Hay
buyers throughout the Pacific Northwest, av are of this fact, are
willing to pay more than market prices for good quality alfalfa
they know has been produced in the Klickitat Valley.
Yet, except in isolated cases where individual farmers have
developed their own particular market, most V lley alfalfa raisers
must seU on the open market where their hay has little to dis-
tinguish it from that produced in any other section of the country.
In fact ,it is becoming an every day practice for some hay brokers
to pass off alfalfa produced in other parts of the state as Klickitat
Valley hay.
By the simple expedient of copyrighting the name "Klickitat
Alfalfa" and supplying tags bearing that stamp to local producers
whose hay meets certain requirements for quality, Valley farm-
ers can stop this misrepresentation. And, at the same time, they
can begin to collect the additional price their lfalfa's superior
quality should and can demand.
O
Be Sure You're Counted
CONSIDERING THAT KLICKITAT county and its incorpor-
ated subdivisions receiveabout five dollars per person per year
from the state treasurer in liquor profits and gasoline tax revenue,
the 1940 census, now underway here, is pretty important to all of
us.
While you, as an individual may think those census questions
are just a lot of foolishness, you should remember that this feder-
al population count is going to determine the amount of state
money this county and this city will receive during the next ten
years.
Every person not enumerated means approximately a $50
loss to the county or town in which he resides. If the census tak-
er hasn't called on you yet, contact your neighbors and find ou c if
he has been around. If he has, ¢hen make yourself known, and,
above all be counted. Your name means money to your commun-
ity.
O
One Parking Problem Solved
GOLDENDALE'S PARKING, PROBLEMS aren't as difficult
as they sometimes appear. At any rate one of the worst of these
problems appears to have been rather effectively solved by the
simple expedient of establishing a five minute parking zone along
the half block in front of the post office.
Enforcement of this new parking regulation has not been
particularly difficult according to the city police force. The
parking signs and some fresh yelow paint along the curb, plus a
few requests from officers have been sufficiefit to enforce the rul-
ing.
The eliminution of this post office parking problem clears up
one of the most dangerous and troublesome traffic conditions in
the city.
Their successful experience in dealing with the post office
parking problem, might
well encourage the city council to expen-
men with one side of the street parking only on that section of
Court street next to the courthouse and on such other busy
thoroughfares as East Main street.
Past .
BY W. F. BYARS
.LPRII, O, 1891
Jasper Flanary left last week to
work for D. W. Pierce in the saw
mill this summer.
•...... Court News Given
For Week's Period
death, the unbidden guest, called l
for her and the journey of life was
cut short to be continued in eternity.
This remarkable woman lived to see
The State Tax Commission has
~tled its warrant which shows that
it has a Judgment for unpaid excise
taxes against E. ~. Aionzingo of
about Feb. 6th, operate a motor
vehicle, to-wit; a truck and trailer
on and over Highway No. 830 in a
reckless manner and with disregard
for the safety of others, in that he
left the truck unattended during the
hours of darkness, while the truck
and trailer were parked on the said
School commenced on Crofton
Prairie Monday last week with Miss
Bell Humphrey at the helm.
Assessor Hale has purchased a new
road cart and is now ready to do the
county assessing.
Hen. N. B. Brooks left Monday to
attend the county superintendents
convention at Olympia•
Dudley Eshelman of Yakima was.
in town last week. He also visited his
friends and relatives south of Center-
villa.
Mrs. Dr. Bonebrake has a fine col-
lection of houseplants. Some are in
full bloom, displaying the most beau-
tiful flowers.
Those beautiful landscape paint-
ings which are on exhibition at White
& Snover's were done by Ms. R. D.
MoCully and Mrs. Austin.
G. F. McKinney, who returned
from Mason City, Iowa, last week re-
ports all branches of the trade in a
healthy condition in that city.
We learn that Miss Susie Bratton,
Horseshoe Bend is quite sick. Her
sister, Bessie Bratton, who was stop-
her descendants to the third genera-
tion.
School closed in Goldendale Tues-
day, April 7. The closing exercises
were held in Mrs. Chappell's room.
This was well conducted by the
teachers and well responded to on
the part of the pupils. We regret that
lack of space will prevent our giving
a detailed account, but will say that
the part taken by the younger pupils
was equal to the best we have ever
seen, and must have required consid-
erable perseverance upon their p~rt
and close attention from their pre-
ceptors in drilling them so thorough-
ly.
Miss Mints A. Darland died at the
home of her parents at this place
April 4 at 4:20 a m. She was born
in Marion county, Oregon, July 14,
1871, but passed most of her life in
this county. For several years she
has not had good health, and a few
months before her death a complica-
tion of diseases set in which finally
terminated in that fell destroyer
consumption. The bereaved parents
White Salmon, in the sum of $12.70.
The Commission also files Satisfac-
!tion of Warrants which show that
the Judgments against the following
parties have been fully satisfied and
discharged: Henry ,Dechend, Lloyd
G. Hanson, Ernest F. Caldwell, Fil-
mer Wilson, Bruner Lumber com-
pany, and Clyde Young.
In the matter of the esta~ce of John
H. Claussen, deceased, it is ordered
by the Court that the executrix be,
and she is authorized to sell the
Pontiac coupe to Clarence Tobin forI
the sum of $50.00 cash, and thatf
she transfer to him the certificate ofI
title therefor.
In the matter of the estate of
William A. Leathers, deceased, it is
ordered, adjudged and decreed that
all of the remaining property of the
estate be, and the same is set aside
to Luella B. Leathers as her sole and
highway; that he failed to place
proper flares as required by law;
that he failed to leave proper clear-
ance lights burning, and that by
reason thereof and as the proximate
cause thereof, one Ronald Angus,
while driving on said highway, col-
lided with the truck and suffered in-
juries from which he died. Upon be-
ing arraigned the defendant entered
his plea of Not Guilty.
Buys Sunnyside
Confection Shop
Bill Layman, until recently pro-
prietor of the Puritan dairy in Gold-
endale, last week purchased the
Sunnyside Sweet Shop. He has al-
ready taken possession of the Sunny-
! side confectionary.
sel~axate property, in lieu of home- Betty Laymn is remaining in Gold-
stead and exemptions, i endle until the close of the school
Order is entered in the matter of! year. Mr. and Mrs. Layman ~nd
the estate of A. R. McNeil, deceased, i family moved to Goldendale from
which approves the ~inal account of lT°pPenish about five years ago.
ping with Mrs. Bishop at Spring
Creek, has been called home to at-
tend her.
M. B. Presby, our recent arrival-
from New Hampshire, left Monday
for a few days visit with his nephew,
J. W. Presby at the fruit farm.
Dr. Stowell has Just received a fine
piano from Portland. The dactor will
move into his house now occupied by
C. M. Ryman about the 10th inst.
A telegram has been received from
Medical Iaake from A. Jackson, a son
of H. ,P. Jackson, Esq., asking his
mother to come to attend at the bed-
side of Miss Elsie Jackson, his sister,
who is seriously ill.
Frank Watson has constructed a
telephone from his home toMr.
Sloper's shop over which communica-
tions are sent and conversations are
carried on. He will also put in sev-
eral short lines for other parties in
Goldendale.
At the city election held Monday,
the License ticket was elected con-
sisting of the following officers:
,Mayor, John W. Shover; Councilmen,
C. E. Marshall, C. E. Morris, :Fay
Fenton, Jas. Leverett and I. C. Par-
land; Marshal, H. P. Jackson.
Cards are out inviting friends to a
joint celebration of the Crystal Wed-
ding of our esteemed friends, Joseph
Nesbitt and wife and Gearge F. Me-
Kinney and wife, at the residence of
Mr. McKinney on Saturday evening
April llth at 8 o'clock.
I. C. Pdchards drove out to his
ranch Sunday. Mr. Richards has one
of the ~nest ranches in the county,
comprising 800 acres.
The infant child of W. A. Maxwell
is quite sick. It has never been well.
Its mother died of consumption when
it was ten days old.
Airs. M. Rothrock who went to
California on a visit some time since,
was taken violently ill and her hus-
band has gone to bring her home.
The school at ~Spring Creek will
not open next Aionday on account of
the teachers son, Jimmy Neal, being
sick. School will begin the next Mon-
day.
The infant child of W. H. Ward
.has been quite sick of pneumonia,
but is much improved at present and
will likely recover if no relapse is
taken.
The famous draft horse known as
Beau Chief, formerly owned by Til-
den & Hornibrook, was sold last
week to Conrad Watenberger for a
consideration of $1,800. The horse
will be taken away from this vicinity.
Dr. Reeder has just completed his
picture,'Boneparte crossing the Alps.
Any one seeing this picture and be-
ing in the least familiar with the
likeness of the warrior would not
and relatives have the sympathy of
the entire community. The funeral
services were held at the Christian
church, conducted by Rev. Richard-
son, assisted by Ray. Elwell. Inter-
ment was in the Ooldendale ceme-
tery.
Counties Share
In U. S. Forest
Service Money
This state will receive $124 273.90
as its share of the forest svrvtco's
gross receipts for the fiscal year of
1939, according to regional forester
Lyle IF'. Watts. The money will be
distributed to the counties in which
national forests are located.
The Olympic forest heads the list
of revenue producers in Washington
with $46,883.7,5. Jefferson county
gets $21,487 of this; Clallam coun-
ty, $1.5,063; Grays Harbor county,
$5,125; Aiason county, $5,209. The
Mount Baker forest is second. From
its receipts, $27,343 will be distri-
buted to Skaglt, Snohomish, and
Whatcom counties.
Adjoining the Columbia National
Forest Yakima county benefits In the
amount of $10,970.43, Skamania
county is second with $1355.64,
Lewis county is third with $2117.64.
Cowlitz, Clark and Klickitat coun-
ties have but small acreages within
the national forest and therefore
their apportionment is small.
".The greater part of the receipts
comes from the sale of timber, and
the timber in private ownership as a
rule separates national forest timber
from the market," says Watts. "For-
est service sales ,~ill probably make
up a small part only of the state's
production until more private hold-
ings are 'cut out. Logging on the
national forests has increased from
the low point in 1932 when the state
received $48,462, but has not yet
surpassed the $167,779 which the
counties received in 1929. Increased
volume of sales is expected, and the
national forest acreage in a county
should be the source of substantial
revenue.
"In addition to the 2~5 per cent
which is distributed to the counties
10 per cent of the gross receipts is
spent on roads and trails. The coun-
ties would ordinarily be obliged to
pay for this. The amount of the for-
est highway funds allotted to the
state in lieu of taxes for the current
fiscal year is $4.59,360. Protection of
the national forests in Washington
cost $82,1,000 in 1939--that is an-
other item which would ordinarily
ff ............. be paid from local sources. Directly
:aXe t:f rt::g:~::t~Ta:::e:: gloomy and indirectly," said Watts, "the na-
il Piece recentl- of" " l I tional forests do a good deal toward
Neb,a brother of D wY., ]~ E~.? ::d the support of local governmenl
Cha;. Pierce, has arrived "in 'town units."
with his family and will henceforth l -
make this home. Mr. Pierce visited Prairie School
here last winter and while here be-
came convinced that Klickltat was
preferable to the land of blizzard and
coyotes.
rp L. Masters returned from Top-
penlsh Saturday and informs us that
lagrippe has broken out among the
Yaklma Indians and is slaying more
a day than an army of regulars
would during a campaign. He saw
,Steve Gardner in Yakima. Steve is
engaged in blaeksmithing at Warner.
Fitzpatrick and Hopkins are gather-
ing cattle. The Emmons farm on the
Ahtanum was sold for ,$~0,000.
~)ied, In Goldendale, April 7, Lucy,
wife of D. W. Pierce, sr. Mrs. Pierce
was born in Randolph, Vermont, Jan.
3, 1816, and married at the place of
her birth Oct. 19, 1834, and was
nearing her four score years when
Patricia White returned from The
Dalles hospital Monday, but she
hasn't returned to school. We hope
she will be back at school soon.
Billy White was absent from
school Monday. He was trying to
split wood and a stick flew up and
cut his eyelid.
Martina VanAelst, of Goldendale,
spent her spring vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. DeWeese. She visited our
school Thursday and Friday. Thurs-
day evening Mrs. DeWeese entertain-
ed the school girls with a supper
party in her honor. Everyone enjoy-
ed the supper very much.
Ruth Clark visited our school Fri-
day afternoon.
In our activity period Friday we
~ent flower picking.
Meeting At Lyle[
the admlnlstratrix and makes dis-~I
trlbutlon of the residue of the prop-i
erty of the estate to those entitled~
thereo. The administratrix is dis-
charged and her bond is exonerated. !
Order is entered in the matter of l
the estate of Alice Mead Famelos, i
deceased, which approves the final]
account of the executor and makes j
distribution of the residue of the
property of the estate in accordance
with the terms of the will. !
An interlocutory decree of divorce
is entered in the case of Donald H.
Davis vs. ~-'unlce Davis. ~'
An interlocutory decree of divorce
is entered in the case of Verda I.
Vaughn vs. Thomas R. Vaughn.
It is ordered by the Court that a
~Petit Jury containing 39 names shall
be drawn in the regular manner for
service at a jury term of court to be-
gin on May 7.
The inventory and appraisement
J~lled in the matter of the estate of
i Amos l~. Coley, deceased, shows the
valuation of the property of the
estate to be $10,799.8~5. The surviv-
ing spouse has filed her petition
which asks the court to set aside to
her certain property of the estate
having a value of $3000.00 in lieu
of homestead and exemptions. The
petition will be heard on April 16th.
In the case of Leo ~F. Brune, vs. C.
L. and (H. L. Eddlns, it is ordered by
the court that the action be and the
same is dismissed without costs to
either party.
Informalon is ~iled" which charged
Herbie M. Furman with the crime of
Negligent Homicide by Means of a
Motor Vehicle, when he did, on or
A report on the recent Red CroSS
life-saving meeting held inSeattle,
was given by Mrs. tester Jones, of
White Salmon, ~t the Klickitst
county chapter's business sessi0~
hedl Monday night at Lyle. Mz$
Jones told of the work studied ai
the Seattle meetings and described
the new men's swimming pool at the
Univer~4ty of Washington. Delegate~
at the Red Cross meeting were
guests at a swimming meet held
there by the University.
D. M. Watkins, in reporting 0~
first aid classes, stated that Rev. J'
W. Reynolds had Just completed a
class in White galmon ~vith 13 en-
rolled and that a class, com@osed
principally of Bingen firemen
under way in Bingen with DiC~
Ough in chwrge. A class is also being
)lanned for Trout Lake soon.
The matter of home hygiene
classes was diecussed and the possi-
bilities of getting someone from ns-
tional headquarters was considered.
No definite action was taken on tht~
matter, however. [
The next meeting was set ~or
June 7 at the clubhouse in Klickitat
at 7:30 p. m. when the annual elec-
tion of officers will be held.
Ii
FINISH LUMBER OF ALL SIZES ..... in Pine and Fir
Exquisitely surfaced our modern, high-speed planers
Staple Fancy Groceries
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Specials
Wednesday And
, Saturday
THE BEST MERCHANDISE . . . THE BEST PRICES . . .
AND THE BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE
Free Delivery in Town... Phone 992
.._:~ :1:...~:--~ ¢ :::~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. ¢._-.-.~_~:~ ~ :::~:::: ~ :: :.?
|
Facts That Concern You .......
ABOUT
AND
IOO INDUSTRIES 8[NEFIT
FROM BEER AND ALE
Did you know that the return of
beer and ale brought increased
bu~ine~ to more than 100 indus-
trl~ ? It did. Services and mate-
rtMls were needed. New jobs were
made for workers.
WHY BEER Is THE
BEVERAGE OF
MODERATION
Beer's alcoholic content
is very low.•, lower than
any other alcoholic bev-
erage. That is why it is
called "the beverage of
' ' are n ot
moderation. You
likely to get in trouble
if you stick to beer.
OLDER THAN THE
PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT
Beer has been brewed since the
beginnings of recorded history
in many parts of the world. It
was known in ancient Egypt,
in China, and the Euphrates
valley.
BOUGHT BY BEER AND
ALE: 25 BILLION
NATURE POUNDS OF FARM•
MAKES
PROD U CTS.Steadily, year
BEER | after year, the brewing indus-
A dmple try gives American farmers a
latural big order for farm products.
That's a help farmers appre-
1~ ln*Oduce~ beer and ale from
r, malted grain and hopE. The ciate.
brewer appH~ hi~ skill to help give ~
bsverag~ their fine taste. A
........ ~-,--,~ I ~ea,/~... "O,A.-U,' OR c,os~-u,"' i
. I A NEW PLAN TO !
" \\ PROTECT BEER RETAILING I
....... ,:~/~),;1%.~ ~1~ | ~'~'J One of the most interesting |
ttrl~ TA~I~-- ~g ~1¢ l l~'J ~ thimzs about beer and ale is l
;f.b~obfgJb-a - ~ * I 'Imp# the])rewing industry's pro-
• , • vv,vvv ,i " ~1~1" gram tokeep retailing whole-
~_*y-couLD ~A~ FoR ~RAND ! some• ~,'4~'~ ,. oow,~IT'.~Vo~ I
• .~eraln
COULEE DAM IN 186 DAYS I states. It is be'~ng extended. _We want you to know |
Grand Coulee Dam.~ the Columbia river | about it. Write for booklet. United Brewers Indus- |
will be the most m~sive structure ever I trial Foundation, ~, New York, N.Y. I
built by man. Beer's taxes--Federal,
ffcate and local--could quickly pay for it.
BE£R...a beverage of moderation
Z
0