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Newspaper Archive of
The Goldendale Sentinel
Goldendale , Washington
June 20, 1940     The Goldendale Sentinel
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June 20, 1940
 
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Page Six TIlE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL--Goldendale, Washington Thursday, June 20, 1! 4¸i¸¸ IY i!; TYPEWRITE R ::LI FORMER COUNTY Amendment To $24,195 Paid ATTORNEY IS NOW To V. S. DIPLOMAT t#nempioyea .-" ""'-,.laomty Asked A total of 2,2,52 unemployment compensation warrants, valued at Adoption of an amendment to the $24,195, were paid to eligible work- state constitution relieving state ers who filed their claims in the Van- banks of the double liability provision couver office of the Washington State attaching to their capital stock wes Employment Service last month urged today by George H. Jackson, Manager Emmett C. Dorgan said to" ~uperviser of :Banking for the state day• Including these payments, a of Washington• The proposed amend- total of $149,294.80 has been paid in merit will be voted upon at the gen- such benefits to workers in this area eral election in November as a result (,Clark Skamania and Klicki+at of action taken at the last session of counties) since the first of the year• the legislature favoring this change• The amount of benefits paid in I.n "a statement issued by the bank- May throughout the state, it was re- lug department, Jackson said• 'I.t is ported from Olympia by Commission- our belief that favorable action on er Jack E. Bates, of the Office of the part of the voters will prove to be Unemployment Compensation and constructive force in preservingI Placement was $868 407 12 and strengthening our excellent state, ' ' .~ ~.~ banking system Federal deposit int Manager Dorgan urged ,~,,,~,~, • "l employers to avail themselves of the surance (which now provides full 1Employment Service facilities, point- protection for over 98 per cent of all ins out that the Vancouver office was bank depositors) and recent changes the best local source of ~vailable and In our banking laws, both state an:lcompetent labor supply• Workers federal, la~ve brought about a cond]-tseeking employment were advised to tion which conclusively demonstrateS lregister at the Employment Service, that the double liabihty provision Is which does not charge for its service• obsolete, i ' ' "Corrective action already has been lr~• •.11 t~ m taken by Congress with respect tolnep, trill t)pposeo national banks and in justice to state/ TO Gwin~ Credit b~nks remedial action should be tak-1 t~ en, which is possible only through anl TO Belligerents amendment to our state constitu-I ._____ lion " • In a recent letter to this newspaper The amendment has previously I Rep. Knute Hill- made the following! been endorsed by the Federal Deposit i reply to Sentine'l editorial urging Insurance Corporation, officials of, that there be no repeal of the John- the Federal Reserve System, ancl the : son act prohibiting the extension oil Washington Bankers Association, :credit to belligerents: - representing both st, ate and national "Your suggestion against repeal of banks. Only six states still retain the the Johnson act has my hearty ap- the week with her daughters, having i double liability provision and in three )royal. Not only were our ships in gone over to attend the wedding of 0]~UARY.~ of these ,it is pointed out, remedial the war areas in 1914,1917 a cause her granddaughter, Audrey Jensen, Ge,~rge Q. Glarer was b~rn at action is pending, for our later entrance into the futile last Sunday. She returned with Peter East Sumner, Maine on June 25, war, but as you s~y, our boys (and Cowboy and daughters, who attende@ 1856, and died at Goldendale, Wash., Marrla e our girls as nurses) followed our the ~Pioneer Picnic and rodeo at City- May 31, 1940 at the age of 83 years,-'- - t~ credit to the Allies• I have been and eland Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. New Courthouse William Hornibrook, a first cousin of the Klickitat county Adams county commissioners last pioneer of the same name, is week a~warded contracts totaling now the United States minister $67,999 for construction of a newito Costa Rica. A few Klickit~* courthouse at Rltzvllle. The con- county people will recall that struction work will be started ira-I this Hornibrook, now repre- mediately according to the Journal-1 senting the American diplo- Times, Rttzvllle newspaper, matic service in Central Amer- ~21e old Adams county courthouse, ice, practiced law in White Sal- which is nearly the same age as the] re,on for a short time in 1902. present Kllckitat county structure, The Costa Rica minister, in will be razed to make room for thea recent interview at his home new building• Adams o()unty in theI in Iowa, predicted that the 193.0 census had a population of present European war will 7,719 and w~s a seventh class coun-I cause a strengthening of Amer- ican interests in Latin America, • ty, one rank lower than Klickitat. ] ' I He said that Costa Rlca, one • ~ I~ * ] ,of the most enlightened of the to.D.l¥1armes t Central American nations, is R~Lr R~.~,ital proud of the fact that it em- ,vvv... .. ,.vv. ,~.~..... { ploys more school teachers than "---'----- ~ soldiers• Two new school ,build- The United States Marine corps is' . I rags recently completed by the now accepting an unlimited number ~.~ ~; ................ ,, .~o.~ of men for enlistment, according to ! ~,~°:'~.~,,'\::~;"~'~;'~'~"'o"o'~,'~: an announcement received f ram a n d "~k'br'aham L~.ncol= s c" h"c~'l': .... their l~rtland recruiting o'ffice ini the U. S. courthouse there. ] -- ~.,~ ~.~ Branch recruiting offices will bel At l he Library opened at Walls Walla and Boise, [ the announcement stated. Male citl-I Know your country, read books. zeus of the United States "between i 1940 is the year to see America. .the ages of 18 and 30, without de-I Your library has new and inter- pendents, of good habits and char estin books "t g , maps and guides for acter and in good health are oltfI-Ithe tourist as well as the armchair hlo for enlistment. I traveler• Children are invited to join the Ro~al a,,d Underwoaa Portahle Robin Hood ........ ..... ] vaca~mn rteaumg cmo. cTpeW'rl~er~. ~maH aown payment. Get details .......... _~. . ~ , ' a~ ~ne library• watch balance In small momW paymente. I f~r ......... • . o an announcement oi tne Unll- Inquire at The Ooldeadale ~tlne~. Idren,s Story Hour. PRE(I IOKi REBi]ILT ZI " p E w R_ T Ej ~m'f~ ! Call for • free dmmoMt~ttiom edr dse R~ i~'edslan-R~ih ]loy,~----~nd ram. 40~ i yore. t~¢writm. 4dhrl The GoldendMe dren and two great grandchildren, beth Van Schoiack, 19, both of Arl- ..... ington, Oregon, at Goldendale, May t**** " 1 t r wMAhII) AN ARqTRAF'T ~I Orlando E. Cominl, 32, and Elsie t a.~at.~ ............ ,~ ~a,~,.,~--..~. a,.~ . ~1 E• Blum, 25, ,both of The Dalles, If You Buy Real Estate -- You WiU Probably_ q~lat EO:ldBdradle, 4~?~nd3• . _ • l~ y, , Eva Turner, Have to Furnish one Should You Sell 33 both of The Dalles, at Golden or Mortgage dale, June 3. "~-'~'--'""~ ~l Richard J. Edwards, 25, Ellens- & --s • • rlr~.a| ~/burg, and Holly M. Alger, 18, Yakr Am ract ancl |lue ~Iima, at Goldendale, June 4• I 11 months and five days ~ • " ?tm IfPhsed t~ g~wng them any cred- Conboy were also members of the • Eugene Bradford, 20, and Bette i'ies l:" e.y w sn co purchase our sup- party. Other Glenwoodites attending In 1886 he married Mary Ella Brokaw, 16, both of Lyle, at Gold- P t them pay with the gold they w x Bill ...... Davis, who passed this life in July endale, June 6. Three day law waAv- _ ...... e •e ~ea~on, jr•, ann ~armon are supposes to nave in our KentucKy O'Neal last year• ed by court. Hills here and also their possessions .~_ • ............ ...... ~;nas. ~:. cams[oaK, l%e[Sll, wasll., He spent the early part of his life Clair Prother, 28, Independence, ~etn:o ~de~te~n tlemmphere. If we former east end resident, was anoth- in the State of Maine, then moved Ore., and Ethel Hansen 20 of ~ ' ' sh ul- ~e end this. hemisphere .we er Klickitat county pioneer present to lVaubay, S• Dakota for a time, ~=alem, Ore., at Goldendale, June 8. I and from there to Appleton, Minne-I Harold Wolgamot, 24, .and Lor-I :s u.ma.ve concrol oI all torelgn at the Clevel~,nd affair• Sunday he sata where he and hts family resid- etta Crockett, 19, both of The Dalles,i P°ffhssmns" :and Mr. and kMrs. Archie ~Preeler, ed for eighteen years• l at Goldendale, June 8. .- ft..same editorial brought forthi also of Retsil, were guests at the R• From Minnesota he moved tel Mart Jones 32, andMareeline [::s°2::i:rng answer tram washing-it Parrott home here• Mrs. Parrott Goldendale, Washington *where he I Jackson, 18, both of Goldendale, at ,~ custer, 'Morner T. Bone: accompanied them to Trout Lake and lived for tile past 38 years. Goldend~le, June 8. canI ::c?rely nape tnat the amerl-White Salmon, where calls were made He is survived by one son, Charles William LaXto~e, 30, Marys~rllle, ~ - p • p e !!1 continue in their at the R. H. Cole omd Lydia Colburn ue~ermmauon that our Days shall not homes tIenry of P~)rtland, and four daugh- California, and Everdean K. Harkin, be sent overseas. Decent people can- ters, Vera Mather o~f Centralia, 18, of Ravensdale, Wash•, at Gold- not help but h~ve sympathies in theThe road patching crew reached Wash., Myrtice Evans of Ortonvllle, end ale, June 10. European struggle, but we must bear Minn., Celia Barnes of Centralia, i W. R. Kun,tz, 43, and Blanche in mind continually that our parti- VCash., and Miilie French, daughter Rice, 37, both of Condon, ape., at cipation would mean the end of our of a former marriage who resides Goldendale, May 29. form of government, and poss.lbly in California; also eight grandchil- Miehail Evancho, 28, and Eliza- our civilization as well•" GLENWOOD PLEASED State Employment Grain Growers WITH RODEO EVENTS Elect All officers of the Kiickitat Valley Grain GroXver~ association wser r0,: elected at the organization's annt$ sbockholders meeting held in t$ court house l~st Saturday afterno{It C. S. McD~well, .of Number S~t presided at the meeting and ~$ again named president of the orgstl ization. V~. D. Norris was reelect~ ons and floats made up the parade, l the basement of the Odd l~ellows ......... ......... T .... secretary. ±vlemvers or ~ne ooaru wnien was lea ey m¢moers oi turee| l~uilulng will be in charge of Charles ........ ~.,,t~ • . . a:rec[ors names ~o continue tw remaining pioneer families, George H. Foster, of Vancouver, who has duties with the Klickitat Val]~] Gilmer, Peter Conboy and C. ~E. Mur- been servicing this territory includ-i Grain Grower,s included• Gears Henry Ladiges drove a replica ing ~Croldendale, White Salmon and!Garner Oharles Wiidaneli C ray. of the original sba,ge with which he Stevenson for the past 18 months on Schust'r~ F L Tuband7~ Hu~ carried mail to White Salmon in a weekly and semi-monthly ittnerantlcameron' Norris "and MeDowell , , , ' • 1891 when "just a kid.' Attendance, schedule• [ _ . which topped several thousand was The Division of Unemployment STUDEN drawn from many states• Klickitat Compense.tion and Placement, whtch l, ~NTI%VJ I-IAV 14ANT]$ county was well represented by both includes the Washington St~tte Em-I ................. east e~nd west end residents• Satur- ployment Service and Unemployment// .............. ,~e • rtAt~'v~A~- t~peclal) --- day evenings dance given by the Pie- Compensatmn Division feel that a majority of the Lyle seniors seem t( neer Association, drew a large crowd, seasonal office established in theI .......... i~i • De IOOKlng Iorwara ¢o a [arm who enjoyed the Portland orchestra Western portion of Klickitat county ......... hired for the occasion. C~oldendale's at this particular time will assist o.ll "~ "" "• ~,.eel ~.s rlowa:(1"" -,:,yer: l~.~ayln~.~~- -- ..... I wrlc LNlelSOn, Les[er ria~nway---- ca, band added much zest to the Sunoay employers o[ laoor in their attempts~ ......... ,~, ..... vera l~eWlt~ are employeu a~ ~,' session as dM the add~tlon~ attend- to secure qualified personnel for vari-IWm ~'~ ite farm M x "~ - nd ~ I . wn . a ~teaa a ance over the previous day. Alto-ous industrial and agricultural activ- . ......... ~$ ........ I~en ~eeKs are naymg a~ me gether this may De consioerea as one ~ties. me or[ice wnen established I Beattie farm t Hi h v~iri~ of the most successful events ever will be in a position to secure for ............. ....... I i¥11". Klncal(1, oi t.yle, says no pu[ on ~y tne lOCal cattlemen, employers generally any and all l runnin'-o""osition to the f-rmerS The passing of Ed Stapes, one of blasse:;f labor thatmay be required t they h:veP~oved into thei::'thome Kltckitat county's oldest residents, at y suc employers. Tins may include the. t~']ickitat ]:~|v~r M~nd~v ~l~ his home in White Salmon Tuesday P ofessl.onal, techn!cal, clerical, sales, •one great advantage over the fal lnoustrlal mecn~nlcai ann unskilled o morning came as ~ distinct shock to , , ers He doesn't h~ve to get u-- t this community. Burial was in Gold- labor for any type of industry•l,fishing ~He can catch a who~ner endale Thursday following services The Washington State Employ-! just fishing through his bed*re at Gardner's Mortuary in White SaN ment Service asks the cooperation oil window. all employers in Khckltat and Ska men, which were attended by many .... -1 tMiss McKenzie is visiting at manta counues In requesting them tot Glenwood residents and relatives• *Beattie home Mrs. T. A. Lenten returned Friday Pwlace-~-upe~.dngs tn.~t~- may develop ~i Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn, Mr.~ ltnln their organizations for labor from Bickleton, where she had spent IMrs. /~ryant. of Portland, vtsited with the newly established seasonal ithe Hilder Kure home Saturday office at White Salmon .Employers! ~. may contact this office by telephonei~UhnI~?Yand Mrs DeWeese retu by calling the Washington State Era-.'~ heine" from Sea-v Lake on busi] "~^--~,:~ment Selvlce Office e~t White Sal-I' Mrs. DeWeese is planning on ret ~ I.,$11 ~." ling to school again this summer. v'oster, the representative who will \Villard and Ronald Beattie "Powerful forces are now at work trying to bring America into the war, so we must continue to do all in our power to keep the nation at peace." Ro~al and Underwood Portable typewriters. Small down payment. balance in small monthly payments. Inquire at The "t~oldendale Sentinel. TRUCKMEN---Get your Dill of lading books at The Sentinel. Bound in hook form, original, duplicate and triplicate. Keep on the safe side of the lew--have a bill of lading. Y,ead and use The Sentinel W~att tf-- Ads. They get results, tt Easy T rm Big, Beautiful Bargain! • The smartest styled, most economical food-keepe and ice-freezer in all Frigidaire history! Every model, from the highest to the lowest in price, has such do hum features as Double-Easy Quickube Trays-Stain- less Chromium Shelves-world-famous Metex-Miscx, tad many othera. For beauty...performance...spacious- heSS, it's the bargain of the year! Buik for years of trouble-fr Hfe. Don't miss our gala showing of America's No. 1 refrigerator. Find out why so many wise purchasess are saying, "B y the favoriu-Buy t 'dair t " Revolutionary FRIGIDAIRE "COLD-WALL" MODELS ,Eva and Roberts Parrott entertain- ed the 4~H Craft-cooking club last Thursday. Eight members and the leader, Miss Wayne, were present. The youngsters completed their coJ- endars and plans for their years work• Ernest Wellenbrock returned to Ellensburg Tuesday• Mrs. Gregory, her son, Bill and wife and Mrs. Osmar Ladiges drove to Portland Wednesday for a two-day trip. Mrs. Swena ~s spending the week o,t Camp Draper with her husband, of White Salmon• Last week two of i~is daughters stayed during the week at Camp with him. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyle were in Portland last Monday and Tuesday. Beverly Brewer, of Pasco, is a guest of her e.unt and uncle at the Howard Murray home• .Mr. and Mrs. C. 'E. Murray, of Scappoose, Oregon, were also among the guests at the Murray home during rodeo time. The Gus Grlbner family were busl-' ness visitors in The Dalles Satur- day. Judges Stone and Atwell and their wives were weekend guests at Bird Creek Inn for the rodeo. Among business visitors in White ~Salmon were: B. E. Hanson, Mrs. Marvin Jemtegaard, Lela Wellen- brock, Mrs. Stobinson, Mrs. George Wilson, Mr. and ~rs. Hollaway and children• Royal and Underwoo~ tyl~wrtters at the Golziendale Sentinel. S~nall down payment and e~tsy ~erms. tf i Typing peper et a remarkably low! price at Th~ Sentinel. tf--- .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crane and chil- dren ~z~d, Lee Burns drove over from ~Prtneville Saturday to Mrs. Pearl Johnson's for a brief visit and for Mrs. Burns, who was here visiting her mother. She returned with them Sunday afternoon• The cement basement walls are thoroughly dry and the carpenters are now busy .beginning the new house for Mr. Cimmiyotti. Miss Naomi Johnson came up from Lyle for a few days visit with Mrs. Pearl Jolmson. be in charge of the office, will service I Unemployment Compensation claim-I expecting cOUll)any from ants on the same schedule that has l~Vednesday' prevailed in the past. I Mr. and Mrs. Win. White and Officials of the Washington State lvisited at the Willard Knight Employment ,Service state should the i'a't Lyle with Viola Stump and 30 day trial operation of this officeI dren fronl Waldport. Oregon, ¢1 day. . • prove successful and of any materialI Mrs. Viola Stump ws]ted at assistance to employers in the area home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. De the office may be continued through and ,Patsy White, in Portland, on the months of July and August and way to Lyle. possibly into the month of September• Scott Beattie and Mr. St. Lawr~ PRINEVILLE FAMILY were out looking for hay ! rods T day. VISITS AT HEIGHTS iMrs. Lynch ~a,nd Mrs. Perry, White Salmon were callers of Hartland community Tuesday• Mr. and Mrs. C. S• Houston Mr. and Mrs. St. Lawrel~ce and attended church at Centerville day evening. Harry Smith, another one of Lyle graduates, is working at Heinie Kline farm near Warwick. Kenneth Hewitt is spending a days on the Prairie. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Houston having dinner guests Sunday. A number of the people from land took in the baseball game Lyle Sunday. Mrs. Anne Houston visited Mrs. White and Vera Hewitt nesday afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. Vinton attended D. A. services at White Salmon Sunday. Meldon Current is here White Salmon visiting a few with his grandparents. SEE MAURER BROTHERS FOR ALL TYPES OF • @ FIRST LUMBER and o,,. -- O BUILDING ECONOMICAL PRICES THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONI / If You're Going To Build See Us First! clean-out job was completed Wed- nesday. The Ladies Aid met at the church Thursday with 0Jesdames" Bolt and Holly as hostesses. The materials from the old stage barn have been hauled to the Wyrke ranch at Gilmer valley, where it will be rebuilt. Grandp~ Hylton and Wal- lace Murray did the job of tearing the structure down.