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| September 8, 1938 The Goldendale Sentinel |  |
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Page
Ramtey Points
To Past Record
As Prmecutor
TO THE VOTERS:
I regret that on account of heavy
official duties that it will not be
possible for me to see and talk witch
as many of the voters of the coun-
ty as I would like.
The files In my office show that
during my term of office that I have
handl~ a great number of criminal
and Juvenile cases, also many coun-
ty and school district matters. I
have written many opinions for the
county and school district o'fficers.
You have not read of but very few
criminal trials in the papers of the
county. Pleas of guilty have been
obtained In nearly all of the crimi-
nal eases. These did not just hap-
pen. They were obtained by apply-
ing the proper methods. This neces-
sitated study and preparation. I
repent much time preparing for this
kind of work. As a result the tax-
payers of the county have been sav-
ed many thousands of dollars, and
expensive criminal trials ~have been
almost nil.
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL--Goldendale
B. M. Huntington
Backs Production
Cost Wheat Plan
During my term of office I have
B. M. Huntington, business and
earnestly tried to render pr°mpt civic leader of Walls Walla, w~o i~
services to the people of the county,
and have done my utmost to be fair a Republican candidate for Congress
from ~he fou~th congressional ~,lef~-
and impartial in all official duties.
rlct of W~shingt~n, has e~Iopted a
If the voters will again be good sh~r,t but oamprehenslve platform.
enough to repose their confidence in Th.e ~mmod~ate past president of
me by nominating and electing me the V~.hington State Good Roads
prosecuting attorney for a second ~oci~tion, Huntington's fwrm pl~vt-
term I will do my utmost to serve fetch includes:
Keeping ~he American marke¢ fox
Americ~n a~rtculture et prices in
exce~s of production ;
Decreasing to ~ min'lmum Smpovts
of competitive farvm product~;
Reducing to a minimum regula-
you promptly, efficiently with fair-
ness and impartiality to all and will
fully carrry out my oath of offce In
fearlessly enforcing the laws.
C. W. RAMSEY,
Prosecuting Attorney.
,, ~ H _
,tion an~dl ,interference by governmen~t
Royal and Underwood typewriters agencies;
for sale at The Goldendale Senti-
nel. Low down payment and small Making a sound economic ap~roaeh
at all times to ~he solution of f~rm
monthly
payment.
tt problems of the nation; ~nd
(Pald Poli.t4~el Advec~tlsement) I~ec~pturlng foreign markets and
to improve transportation handicaps
T'~.~.~TT'~,~.--.--O-~'C~'T~T-.~,- ...... -~,--~-,-,~, .... "~'.'T~¢~'~¢~ restricting market~ng in domestic
If You Work For A Living
INITIATIVE NO.
Lumber & Sawmill Workers Union
NUMBER 58
MAKE
Tuesday, Thirteenth
For You
Nominate and Elect
"Fischer"
and worl~d murk~ts.
In addition ~o ~Ms good roa~d$ ad-
vocacy, Huntington Ihn~ been chair-
m~n ~f ~'he executi,ve ~o~rd of th~
Inland F~np~re W~torways a~s~ocia-
,tlo~ since 1934; a me~aber of the
regional and nationeJ board of di-
rectors of ~the B~y Scouts of America;
director of ,~he W~hRe Pass-White
Bluffs H~ghway as~o~lation; a past
pre~fldent of ~he Lewl~-Cl~trk High-
way ttssoeiation ; Sad a 9eat president,
1934-1935, ~he Walls Walls Oh~m-
ber of Commerce,
Huntington in private life is a
petroleum dt~ri~u~to~ and ~d~ir~cto¢
of ~he Wa~lla Walls, Canning Co.
"I believe fihe most tin,portent
que~don before ~he American people
t~d~y is ,to find em~ployment for the
unem,ployed~ and ¢o secure ~the jobs of
many who are now employed but
v~hose Jobs are n~t sectors," ~Im eta.tes.
"As long as ,the present si~tuatlon
continues, it is t~he duty of govern-
metrt to extend hel,p to th~se needing
i~t.
"I ~dll eomba£ vei,t~h every ounce
of energy fihe pre~ant tendency to
promote class hatred, I will uphold
t~he l~r,esen~ repulbllean form of gov-
ernment. I veill uphold~ ~t ~ll oo~te
the rights of men to own property
so long as ~the rtgh~t does n~t infringe
upon t~he liberty of others.
'~I will strive against the presen~
,ntajor d, rive to concen,trate govern-
meat agencies, and wou~d return to
the cou~ti,~ bhos~, ri~h~s ~hat have
been takers a,~e~y ~rom t/l~em.
"I will strive to pass such laws as
will tend ,to make for an even bal-
ance of influence between emoloyer
and employs and presewe the right
to all ou~r people to make a living
Vh!rough the medium of ~ fair profit.
"I believe in t~he righ,ts and privd-
leges ~ c~nceived in Lhe decl~ra~io~
of ind~ependence, and that t~he duties
and reapensi.bi:l~tles as w,ri, tten in the
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
constitution make up the principles
of ,~merican ci~zenship. Around tihe
co~aceptio~n and~ defense of thee~ prin-
ciples is written ~the development of
-----DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR----.--
ot~r nation; Upon th,eir maintenance
~d~pond ot~r rlgh~s of property e,nd
our liberty under law.
"To p¢omote prosperity for the
v,~h~)le people we must first pl~e ~g-
vicuture on a ,seou:re foundation. I
would endeavor ~o preserve the home
market~ f~r farm crops on a profit-
Wble bas~s."
Ferry at The Dalhs
@---Graduate Cornell College
--Many year's experience in accounting -- Banking and
public.
50c per trip
NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE
Connects Oregon and Wash-
ington Highways
C. T. SMITH, Manager
Phone 520 The Dalles
@--Twenty.five years a heavy taxpayer in Klickitat county
~---Offieer Centerville Grange and Kliekitat County
Pomona Grange
@--Director and Secretary Goldendale Grange Supply Co.
@--Three years a member County Review Board
@--Ex.~tor ~ckitat Valley Farm Loan Association.
~---Ex-President Klickitat County Taxpayer's League.
A Klickitat County Pioneer
--FOR--
County Superin.
tendent of Schools
Six Years Postgraduate In
Three Universities... Twen.
ty-Eight Years Teacher and
Administrator
Chet Enderby
Wears Big Hat
Chet Enderby, Goldendale auto
repair shop proprietor and mechan-
ic, likes a good show just as well as
the next fellow. That's why he's
boosting the Goldendale Jamboree.
"Tbere may be bigger rodeos,"
declares Enderby, "but there are
none better than the Goldendale
Jamboree."
Enderby's Repair shop is located
on Lower Main street and features
all types of auto repairing and parts
servicing. When ever your car fal-
ters call Enderby, he'll be glad to
help you locate your trouble.
And if you ask him about enter-
tainment while you're in Golden-
dale, he'll say, "attend the Golden-
dale Jamboree at the fair grounds,
September 9, 10 and 11."
ORCHARD H. TEACHER
BEGINS SIXTH TERM
ORCHARD HE]~GHTS- (Special
to The Sentlnel)--Mrs. Dorothy
Warren and family spent a few days
with Mrs. C. R. Hayden and family
this week.
Mrs. W. J. Copley and daughter
Phyllis, accompanied Ethyl Mac Mc-
Connell to Maryhill Wednesday.
Mrs. E. N. Haupert, Mr. and Mrs.
Arie VanAelst and sons, and Dilly
Yates made a trip to Soda Springs
Sunday.
Ethyl Mac McConnell began her
sixth term of school in the Orchard
Heights district Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Just of Brem-
erton, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrington
of Yaktma, visited the Orchard
Heights community and called on
Mrs. C. R. Hayden .Sunday. Mr. Just
and his parents formerly lived on
the W. E. Davis place and moved
from there 20 years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haupert of
Portland a:~lved Saturday to spend
the Labor Day vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Haupert.
Mrs. Albert White and daughter
Mable moved to Goldendale Wed-
nesday where Mable will attend
school this term.
Ethyl Mae McConnell visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beeks at
Spring Creek Saturday.
Ethyl Mae McConnell and Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Copley and daughter
were In the Goodnoe Hills vicinity
Friday.
SUMMONS BY pUBLICATION
Washington
No. 5919
In the Supe~rior Court of the State of
Washington for I~lickitat County.
Milton R. I~vies and Mart, ha E.
Davies, husban~d and wife, Plain-
tiffs,
VS.
JOhn W. S~one, Mary A. Stone, J. W,
Stone, M~ry C. Stone, Cyn~t, hia
S0ammon, the u nkno~wn fheirs of
Cyn,thia Seammon, d eeems,e~l,
George C. Roe the unknown 'het~rs
of Henry T. Bold, deceased, Frank
H. Bold, also known as l~rank
Hen'ry Bold, the unknow~ ,heirs of
Cleutd W. Bold, deceased; tihe un-
known heir,s of Rena Blanche Bold,
dece,a,sed;; t~he unknown heirs of;
tSunice Hanna, Bodd, decea~sed; al-,
so aH other persons or p~rties un-l
in the above named Court, end serve
a copy of your answer or etcher
pleading ~n the undersigned, a ttor~
neys for plaintiffs, at t~hedr address
hereina£ter set forth; and in case o.f
your failure so to do, judgment will
.be xendered eg~a,inst you according to
the demands of ~ch,e: complaint which
ha~ been filed, witlh the clerk o,f the
above named Court.
The object of said action is to ob-
tai~n a Judgmen~ and decree of the
a#bove named couxt, decreeing ~he
Honest, Economic
Administration Is
Pledged By Binns
As I am a candidate for the office
of assessor of Klickitat county at the
coming election and as I have not
been able to contact each individual
voter in thc county I wish to bring
to you the following message
througl~ the pages of The Golden-
dale Sentinel.
I was born in Eastern Klickitat
county 44 years ago and have been
a resident and taxpayer ever since.
During the World War I served in
the air service and spent a year
overseas. I am a member of the
American Legion; I have had ex.-
perience as an assessor having been
a dept~ty for two years, I attended
business college in Portland and am
a member of the Eagles lodge•
If elected to this office I promise
the taxpayers an ~nonest, e'fficient
and economical administration and
at all times will give courteous at-
tention to any question that will
come before me.
A. H. BINNS.
SCHOOL BELLS RING
OUT AGAIN AT LYLE
LYLE--(Special to The Sentinel)
--Mr. and Mrs. Lester Omeg return-
ed Tuesday from a week's visit with
friends andrelatives at Toledo,
Washington.
Mrs. Rodgers of Klamath Falls,
who has been visiting several days
with Mrs. Chas. Fuhrman here, ~s
visiting this week with friends in
Goldendale.
School bells once again this
(Tuesday) morning. Miss Elsie Al-
brecht, of Seattle, the new teacher
arrived in Lyle Sunday night. She
will teach English, music and girls'
physical education. Miss Virginia
Scott of Spokane and Miss Ernestine
Miller of Goldendale arrived in Lyle
Monday and Will take up their
duties the same as last year. E. An-
derton is principal and Mr. Ktl-
bourne teaches seventh and eighth
grades again.
Miss Naomi Johnson who visited
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Johnson for two weeks
returned to Portland Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Rater are theI
proud parents of a son born at the
Seaton hospital in White Salmon
Aug. 31. The young man weighed
elgl~t pounds and has been named
Thomas Allen.
Tom Thornburg has been quite
sick and is doctoring with Dr. Baker
in White Salmon.
A large crowd from here went to
Klickitat Heights school house Mon-
day night where a reception was
given to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs
honoring their fiftieth wed'riding an-
niversary. James Niblock played
several pieces on iris violin which
were greatly enjoyed by all.
Hildor Kure returned home Wed-
nesday after a week's vacation spent
at the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamberlain
and son Gerald and Billy Cody re-
turned Tuesday from Soap Lake
Lake where they spent several days.
,Mrs. Homer James was in The
Dalles Wednesday on business.
Chas. Garner who was ill in The
Dalles hospital for a week returned
home Thursday, much improved.
Mrs. Lois Clark and children were
in The Dalles Saturday.
Lore Omeg of ttartland visited
her aunt Mrs. Sidney Johnson a few
(lays last week.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Sorensen visit-
known claiming any xight, title ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
interos,t, lien or estate In 6he reai:
,propenty,d, esoribed in Vhc complaint R. Beattie at Hartland Sunday
herein, Defend~a.nts. Miss Rose Garner who underwent
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, a major operation in The Dalles
to all of .the above n~a.med Defend- hospital last Saturday morning is
a~ts:
You, and e~h of you, are herBby/getting along as well as could bB
summoned to app.ear within 60 days t expected Mrs ClaraGarner and
after the date of first phblication o~ .... " '
to wit within 60 days/~urs, orion were with Miss Garner a!
@h~is summons,
" September, 1938, ] the hospital Saturday.
from t,he 8th d~y of
*~r~d defenldi ~t~he abo~e entitled a