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Page Four
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL--Goldendale, Washington
Thursday,
The Goldendale Sentinel
H. FARIELLO Aim A. RADCLIFFE
RONALD RICHARDSON
PUBLISHERS
EDITOR
ENTERED AT 6OLDENDALE, WASHINGTON, PeITOFFICE EVERY
THURSDAY, AS serene CLASS IAIL MATTER
SUBSCRIPTION RATE, SZ PER YEAR
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF GOLBI~NBA&E a KI, LCKITAT CO£1HTY
MEMBER WASHINGTON NENISPAPER PUILISNrdI|' A~SOGIATION,
INC., AND NATIONAL EDITONIAL AS~IATION
THE SENTINEL'S NINE-POINT PROGRAM
1. A new city hall and community buildin
• A new Klickitat county courthouse.#
3. A new federal post office buildingfprC oldendale.
Elimination of the Maryhi)l laope#/
5. Construct bn of a Klicki at county hosp L
• Construction of a Goldendale swimming pool and playground
7. An all-weather highway from Goldendale to Glenwood. /
8. Completion of the North Bank highw-ay.
9. Complete modernization of the Goldeadale ater system and
construction of a modern sewage disposal system.
O
THE DECISION OF Klickitat 4-H club leaders to hold a
county-wide fair in Goldendale this year should meet with general
approval. For the past half dozen years this county has not had a
real agmcultural lair. Several remarkably fine community fairs,
such as the one staged annually in Trout Lake, have been held•
But these shows, line though they have been, have not fulfilled the
county's needs.
One of Washington's larger agricultural counties, Klickitat
has real need for a fair. This county's agric u tural activities are
k rge and diversified. We have some of the largest sheep ranches
in the Northwest, some of' the finest beef cattle and some of the
finest dairy herds• Our wheat, alfalfa, garden crop and fruit yields
compare awrably with those of any other county.
Considering these facts it seems entirely reasonable that
Klickitat county should hold an annual fair. That this fair should
be sponsored by a farm youth organization such as the 4-H club
is entirely fitting. The young people that comprise the member-
ship of the 4-H club are the individuals who in a few years will
be operating Klickitat's farms and orchards.
The small amount of cash, a county-wide fair such as the
4-H show to be held in Goldendale September 5 and 6 may cost,
will be money well spent.
0
Needs An Airport
ABOUT TEN YEARS ago the city of Goldendale, aided by:
the American Legion, Klickit t county and several o her organi-
zations and individuals spent considerable time and money in
building an airport here.
Since that time little or nothing has been done to m intain
the field in shape or keep pace with modern requirements in avia-
tion. Thus far Goldendale hasn't had much need for a landing field.
Possibly one reason has been that Goldendale has not had facilities
for planes to land here regularly.
At any rate the airplanes that occasionally stop here are
usnally privately owned ships. Even then these ships usually select
some nearby alfalfa field rather than the Goldend le airport.
Goldendale's present lack of airport facilities shown here
l cently when the national guard pilot who transported Governor
Martin over from Olympia did not deem it safe to attempt a land-
ing here.
Considering the nation-wide emphasis on prelaaredness, par-
ticularly the air, Goldendale might well give a lil tle attention
to its need for a suitable airport.
Past.
BY W. F. BYA]
0
• • • • • • •
"1 A *BL OEAU I
Photo: Washington State Progress Commission and Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association
Washington State's fine highways make its •cenlc beauty accessible
everywhere. This scene is typical, showing Mt. St. Helens from Spirit
Lake Highway near the Toutle River in Southwest Washlngto~.
Klickitat Seattle Far as we could see,
- We could see our Goldendale,
uuA"en e: Busy usa bee.
Picnic From Centerville and Trout Lake
From Lyle and Glenwood too
By M Th I00 We will meet our neighbors
ore an All so tried and true.
Chorus
We are from Klickitat,
The following list of names are I~nd we revere,
the persons who at, tended the second We'll stand beside her
tnnual Kliekitat pioneers picnic held And love her
'Tis the land of the old pioneers.
in Seattle Sunday, July 21: From the Simcoes to ~he valleys
F. F. Wylie, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. From Columbia wh4te with foam ".
God Bless Old Klickitat
Wylie, Emma B. Gantenfein, Bertha Our Dear Old Home.
E. Tradewell, Maude Hosfelt Treat, Greetings to every one
Anna Sigler Brockman, Wilma May we meet next year;
With loving hearts and handclasps
Brockman Kithcart, Mr. and Mrs. And not ~ single tear.
L. F. Sanders, tMat.tie Saxton Deter- Let us all be thankful
ling, Sordle Wtllard, Engene R. For our meeting here,
As we raise our voices
Willard, Jr., Vernet Hinshaw, Twills In a rousing cheer.
Hinshaw, Mrs. Harry John Miller, Chorus
God bless our Klickitat
Keith A. Miller. I Land we all love.
W. Leidl, JosephineLeidlCavan, Stand beside her and guide her,
Jas. A. Cavan, Marilyn Cavan, Kath- Thru future years with .the light
from above.
ryn Cavan, Ray Ostrander, E. A. From loft. Adams to the sage brush,
Wlllard, Frances Webley, ~Frances From Old Columbia white with foam
C~od Bless Old Klickibat
Heck, Walter Stone, I. S. Stone, Roy Our Home Sweet Home.
H. Cain, Mary E. (Hlnshaw) Cain, ---Anna Brockman
Phyllis Cain, Kathleen Cain. Dr. A.
M. Treat, tester L. Reeves ctnd fam-
ily, Lois Treat, Frances Willard, Mrs.
A. B. Plowman, A. B. Plowman, G.
L. Bettinger ,L. D. Baker, Benetta
Baker, Mary Hess Allbright, Lucy
Hess Bettinger, Allen Allbright, Mrs.
Wesley Anderson, Wesley Anderson.
Lou F. Sanders, Virginia Sanders,
Geraldine S~nders, Robert Major,
VIrs. Chris L,arsen, Irene Larsen,
Mrs. Roy Ostrander, Mrs. C. W.
Treat, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Belanger.
A. R. Kithcart, *Helen Stone, Cor-
delia Stone, A. F. Brockman, Mrs.
E. M. Roper, Dick Reeves, Etdon E.
HAnshaw, James Roy Burnette, Mrs.
James Roy Burnette, Herman M.
Sheets.
July 2, 1891 ion an average of fifteen bushels per N. D. H~nna, Paul Hanna, Ida
~--='--- I acre. (Kaidera) Hanna, Ida Willard, Alma
Mtss Mary Nesbitt is the best lady! A cloudburst occurred near the S~an Paulson, Edith E. Lauritsen,
bicyclist in Goldende.le. I Plne Forest school house last week. Ira L. Matsen, Mrs. M. I. Reid, Mrs.
Mrs. W. R. Dunbar, wbo was quiteI Al'though not so mue~h water we~ A. t)uus, Mrs. Fannie Bickle WiN
ill with diphtheria last week, is now precipitated as usual, still culverts iliams, Jennie Stlva Driscoll, Beatrice
out of danger, and fences were washed away and Anderson Major, Wtnnifred McCredy,
C. L. Humphrey has sold his place considerable grain was washed out i Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kuhn, Chas. Sing-
to J. W. Tilden and will likely move of the fields, er, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martinsen,
to the Wlllamette Valley. Mr. Ma~dock informs us that J. Mary G. Mutsen, Mr. and Mrs. I,.
D. E. Vernon, a former "faber B. M~hana will be in ~oldendale in Christensen, Eva Dove, Helen Slater,
purer" of Goldendale, is now one of August to confer with our people in Tom Anderson, Jimmie Spalding,
the proprietors of the O~kville Globe. regard to building a single track Christian Done.ldson, Barbara Peter-
Dave is the editor, railway through the oounty. Mr. son, Harold Peterson.
l~red Redloff, who had his arm M~ha~a's plan for a sin~e tract is Fred Gloyer, Mr. and Mrs. Lee A.
broken some time since, has got it declared practical by all competen~t Thompson, Mrs. Emma Pierce, Mrs.
out of the sling already and he says engineers and re,ilway men. Roy Bickle, Rosamond McCredy,
Mrs. Grace Bickle Jerrue, ~. Webley,
it Is about as good as ever. The new opPosition steamer was
Rev. H. Elwell has succeeded in launched on Thursday last, and was Alma ~Flower Glass, Gertrude Cole-
building up a church at Glenwood christened the '~Regulator." The boat man Crawford, N. Crawford, Kath-
where he will henceforth hold service i• 150 feet long, 28 feet beam and rine Koenig Jones, Sidney Jones,
every fourth Sabbath. 6| feet deI~h of hold. The hull is a Joe Matsen, Ann Miner, Marg~rette
Prof. W. S. James, of Portland, fine model and looks a• though if DeYoe Dyer, Frank W. Dyer, Bur-
ha~ arrived in Goldendale. Mr. James properly m~aag~l, she might indeedr°ws M. Guinan, Mrs. Pearl Chick,
Is a practical printer, and will hence- form a regulator of a~airs. Grace Guinan, Mrs. Fred Glover, H.
W. McCredy, Harriet McCredy
forth have tbe management of the Died, Beatrice Estell, little daugh- Thomas H. Browne, t~ileen Daly
Sentinel. ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ward, on Browne, Mildred Cain Gerrue. Sev-
Jake Richardson, J. H. Wilder and June 24. The little sufferer had eral failed to register.
~has. Cunningham have gone to the trembled between life and death for The following poem was written
Sound counery on a government sur- several days and all hopes were given by Anne. E. Brockman who came to
veying expedition. They will return
up of s~ving R. The funeral services Klickitat September 26, 1882, and
in about six weeks, were conducted under the auspices dedicated to the Seattle Kllckita
M~xried: At Columbus, June 26, of the Presbyterian church and the county club and the old pioneers:
W. E. Powell to Miss Lizzie M. ,Hop- remains interred fn the little ceme- GOD BLESS Old) KLICKITAT
klns ,both of Seattle, Dr. W. Chap- tery above town. While we meet together
man, minister, i From afar and near,
Born: East of Goldendale, June~ l~~ll~yse'e Pi~c Let us pledge ellegianee
30, to the wife of Alex Hamilton, a To our county so dear.
Let us all be happy
son Scheduled Aug 18 In,land so fair
Married: June 24, at the residence • As we raise our voices,
In a grateful prayer.
of our pioneers, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. ~ Chorus
Golden, Mr. Curtis M. Shelton to The annum High Prairie picnic We are from Blckleton
Land of the free.
M~ss Flora D. Golden, and Mr. I. C. will ~ held in the Sunnystde city We were so happy
Rlchards to Miss Dora D. Golden. park, Sunday August 18. A lint-luck And grateful
R. W. Wilcox, of the Swale drop- dinner will ~ served at 1:00 p.m. From the Glade to the lone pine tree.
From Alderdale to Blue Llgh¢
peal into our office Mondey and re- Coffee and cream wtll be furnJehed From Dot to Cleveland, too
leted some astonishing facts in re-.free. All old settlers of Klickitat God Bless Old Kltckitat
pad to the grow4ng crop. He said the county and their ~aill~ are ur~d And God bless you.
late rains would increase the yield to attend. From the east end end west end
Obituary
Artimus Dodge Mason died at St.
Elizabeth's hospital at Yakima,
Wash., July 21, 1940. He was born
in Minnesota May 2, 1873, and w~s
married to Corn Ellen Duryee March
25, 1910. in Bickleton, Washington.
To ~is union were born four chil-
dren: one son dying in infancy and
three daughters, Florence E. Van-
Nostern, Jean E. Mason and Helen
C. Mason, all of BickleLon. Two
brothers, Ralph and Albert Mason
of Granger, Wash, and one sister
Mrs. Letie M. Faulkner, of Bickleton
also survive.
Mr. Mason was a member of th~
Odd Fellows lodge and a ruling elder
of the First Presby~terian church of
Biekleton.
Words c~n feebly express the high
Mrs. Cllnt Conklln is enjoying a abutments for the bridge
visit from her daughter Gladys of construction.
Yakima.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Russell of Al-
bany, Oregon, visited a oouple of
days at the Arch Russell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling of ~-~ood
River, and son and wife from Mon-
tana, and daughter from Vancouver
Washington, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Brlggs.
Mr. Gee. Bradford Is steadily mak-
ing improvement in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Conklln visited
Wednesday evening at the Gee.
Bradford home.
Mrs. Vlnton visited Thursday
afternoon at Mrs. Rusells.
i i
CON'PRAC~ AWARDF_,D
The Department of the Interior
has awarded a $499,319 contract for
the building of a steel superstructure J
for the Great Northern railroad
LET
Goldendale's
EXPERT PAINTER
and
PAPER HANGER
You Can Do It
AT OLTMANNS
esteem and regard that Mr. Mason bridge a~ross the Columbia river at
has held during the many years ofI SEE THE NEW 1940
his residence in the Bickleton corn-IKettle Falls, to the American Bridge
company.
munlty for his unselfish services and WALLPAPER PAq
integrity. It can truly be said "that The bridge is part of the reloca-
te know Attic was to love him." Lion of the Great Northern railroad Guaranteed
lines in the, area to be flooded by FULLER PAINTS
IFuneral services were held from l
the Presbyterian church in Bickle-the Grand Coulee dam. Piers a2d'
ton, Tuesday, July 23. Rev. Horni-I . .=.
brook, of Sunnyside, conducting theI
service. Business of every kind onI TIle NEW
the hill, including nearly all har-[ •
vesting crews, was SUSl~ended to at-[
tend the funeral. Many friends andI
relatives from Tacoma and distant
parts were present. The floral offer-
Ings were numerous and lovely. I ELECTRIC RANGE
KLICKITAT HEIGHTS
4-H GIRLS PICNIC
KIICKITAT HEIGHTS--- (Special)
Jim McGowan i~ here from Seattle
visiting his brother Harry.
A. P. O'Neil and daughter Ila
Pearl spent last week vacationing at
the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell took the 4-H
girls of this community .last Monday
to the annual picnic held this year
at Trout Lake for the members of
tbe west end of this county.
Harry McGowan is building the
fire place in the new Cimmiyotti
home.
Mrs. Larwood received the sad
word of the death of her mother in
Kansas.
Mrs. Dorothy Dannells is here
from P~rtland visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs.
Mrs. Gee. Bradford was shopping
at Lyle Thursday.
j
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