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Newspaper Archive of
The Goldendale Sentinel
Goldendale , Washington
October 17, 1940     The Goldendale Sentinel
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October 17, 1940
 
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The Largest Paid Circulation In Klickitat County Of Any Paper Oz F rth Goldendale, Washington, Thursday, October 17, 1940 Vol. 61. No. 42. SHED 1879 T,. WILDMAN FROM Pine )_ ,x Production aced From MUCH ATTENTION Ft ugh Mill By Gro ---- ' st Thro up ~.~ after they'd looked twice Goldendale people still ......... L Box shoo 'production from the'woods into the finished pro- believed they had seen a wild Rb:i:l~t~Tb:RN duct bundled and ready for delivery was traced by Goldendale man on Main s, treet. Affi ,mAbW 8 Chamber of Commerce members last Thursday morning in a tour The wild man ras bearded, ---------- Of the Klickitat Pine Box company operations. --------- bare-footed, and for fine most - ~ ills r Chan es Made On Klickitat Under the guidance of Philip Judge J. E. Stone Urges Listen- part bare-skinned w..• W" y, D.._~, r~..~--a ~- ~,-..'~.~.. ur I Hingston and Howard Lewis, the 1-'.~ fi ......... ............ era Not To Forget Lessons of Spokane. Willey, who came l~It .D40~I.-U ; IC~Z, IY~tl~l, ¥¥ • SOlUtl,on. • ]Chamber membels inspected the new I ar l ...... " ' ' .......... r" ~n"~ --wmill the Taught By E Iy Sett ers I to town iMonday driving a • 1Klickitat ~Pme Box sawmill. They l Chamber of Commerce art drove "--'--'--- I],model T Ford with a house ar- • ~ ] watched as big logs were hoisted out ' ' P Y Va~lley pioneers, many of whom rangement ,built around it, Volunteer precinct boards earJy .... ......... out over the new rFhree Creeks-Box .......... j ~.o~ the ponu anu ~n~o the mnt m l ....... ed - -he remem~Derea r~ncK~tat ~nen it was~ parked on Main street Monday Vsdne~dav morning began the task lo~ ..... ~ ~,~1 ......... ~t,,,~ ~r-m th~[~prlngs mgnw~y construct Dy t ............. ~ evening. • ~ ........................... ~ Klickitat Pine Box comnany with wrtuany unsetueu wliaerness gala- 1 'f registering Klickitat county's band saws lumber moved automati- . . . . . ..v . . _ ._ r ....... He was soon selling post al' ......... t ........... county assmtance ~o the logging area on the co u vnouse grounus nero mary man l>ower as the ~rst step cany across the ml,u to zne eager, ......... t ........ card pictures of himself to the ...... operauons on the mastern ann was- Saturaay to oealcate a memorial crowd of curious that gathered this nation's selective service pro- resaws anti out on ~ne green canto, ern sta-d ........... ! " " "i 1 "he ~x "- - creches m their honor. Judge J. ~. round to see the wi~d man and ~am. It i~ estimated nearly 1600 t The compress operat ,on n ~ Do 'This new road, ~irtually a straight ~, ....u-'erior tour" "ud'~e for the ,on between the ages ef 21 and 35 '.f~ctory from the battery of five cut- highway, extends due east from the K~l~.ck;t:t PSk~mania~ JCo~itz coun his menagerie of turtles, opos- lofts and rip sews to the nailers ant • • , _ sums, and tame coyote he car- Zill be registered in ~he county's 36 ............. Satus highway and is now within ................. ries in his car. ,~ iresaws was mspecteu oy cue group, half a mile of ,th,~~,a ,e W,~k,tY cllstrlct, (l~l~vere¢l the ueulcatory ~Ciucts by 9:00 p m. Wednes-I a..~ ~,r_... ~T.., .... " ~ ":"'.-- ~: .''"~ ! .. Except for a pair of shorts, . ' ~ ~ ~vw ,~ Creek canyon, u'rom that polnL ac, iaaaress. Wllley claims he has gone ~Y evening. Special attention was given to the cording ,to present plans it will be Mrs. Catherine Locy, presiden,t ofwithout clothing through win- tShortly before the registration I new planer unit of the mill where extended on to Box Springs provid- the Klickitat Valley Pie.user's ass,o- tar and summer alike for the l ~select lumber ts cut and planes m~o c sns were completed in this countyi ' . lug a sho~ter and faster route be- iation, sponsors of the monument past 20 years. t s ecml window frame and door stOCK el Second change was made in the ~ P " " • tween Goldendule and Bickleton. d leered a short address of welcome :iickitat draft board as originally According to Hing~on only about See Logging to the assembled group of nearly 1. )unced by G~overnor Martin one thousand board £eet out of every The logging operations on the 300• Judge Stone was introduced by Trout_ake Man dd Fenton, east end member o,f ,million cut is suitable for this type Eastern emd Western property are Frank Fenton, chairman of the ,- ~,'~ -tde"l;"en* three-man board, resigned when of mate~-ial, still under way and will probably monument committee. was learned that men under 36 Virtually all ,of the output of the continue until v¢ot weather forces a 'Dhe granite shaft memorializing not desired ,on draft boards, new planer unit is shipped by rail shutdown. All logging is done by the names of nea~ly 300 of Klickitat was i,n~mediately replaced by W. ,to Eastern and M~ddle Western sash tractors. The company's logging county's pioneers is a memorial to Norris. rancher of the GoldendMe and door f~ctories. The new plant ,trucks are loaded with a gas shovel courage, hardship and achievement, h~s given employment to 25 addition- converted into a loader. Judge Stone told the group. "The Anderson Off men, company officials said. Those making the trip with the na, mes chieeled on this monument Last week Herman Anderson, or- Dip All Lumber C:h~mber of Commerce included: A. will inspire fine generations to come lnal choice as the central district This year a new DuPont liquid is C. Keefhaver, C. H. Knosher, Dr. J. with energy, endurance and accom- 'aft. board member, resigned be: being used ~by the company to pre- W. L~nde, Pat M~cl~wen, Joe Boyd, p~lshment, he promised. iUse he feared the duties o.f the vent lumber from ,bluing. All lumber Ed Pike, John Miller, Russell Gay,, ~ourage ~eed~d , mt ~vould take t~o much time from ins it comes out of the sawmill on D. Ledbe~er and Hayes Jac~bs. 'We are a nation of pioneers, ' work in the county assossor'sl---------------------~~-~ Judge StOne, ~imself the son of an lice. He was replaced by E. C. Funeral Rites lnitmtive 139 early day Cow~htz county sheriff, ~) Kaiser, of Goldendale. Kaiser ..... . ~•r. .... • ~tated. "Wlm better than we should a member of Goldendale's Louis [ l'or Albert Nlva will Be Topic know the value of their courageous ~ld~ Legion !cost and a former dis- • • 0 . 11 I~ ~ I!1 -- ' ventures?" let Legion officer, i mere aturaay Nlonaay l venlng Even today, the speaker went Ray Landgraf, of Klickitat, re-I ~ ~ on, man's horizon is only limited Albert N~va 52, former Center alas as chairman of the board. R. I " , .... As p~rt of their state-wide edu-by his breadth of vision. "If there cation campaign, the Grange Power re no lon Banber, of White Salmon, ie g~ov- i vi~lle merchant and for the past see- a . ger opportunities to open ament appeal agent, and Dr. W. oral years a resident of this city, committee will hold a public meetingnew lands a~ did the early pioneers, in the G~oldendale Grange hall Men-0he opportunities for broader hori- Trowbridge medical off~cer Plans ' " '' " f died at his home here Wednesday l day evening for fine discussion ofzeus in mental realms are greater a now being made to open a selec- I " "" "'i .... , service onice ........ m t~omenuam. An lmOrmng" tv~r..~ va nau ~een ~n poor linitiative number 139. Jack Cluck, than ever before, and the mental 'ice secretary will be hired by the ! health since 1935 w,hen he suffered I of Seattle, state Grange attorney will qualities needed tt. open up these ard in bhe near future, i a stroke. [be the principal speaker. ~fields to individual expel'tenses are One In Forty t Funeral services for Mr. NivaI The meeting will begin at 8:00 the same as th~e . . . used by ou,r O ~ It is e~:timated by the War De- I will be held from the Philtlips chapell p" m. and will be open to the public, f refathers. ment that some 14 per cent .of at 2:00 p. m. Saturday. The Ray. ]Residents ~from all parts of the court- Same Qualities Required nation's population are men of C. J. Hall, pastor of the Method~st[tY are invited to attend. Cluck s topic] "The men ~v~ho loaded ther faro- age. In Klickitat county, ac-lchurch ~ '~.!ll conduct ~:he services. ]will be "The Power Trust vs. TheI i,lie~ and a few necessities into cov- ~g to this figure some'15821Burial will be in fine CentervillelPeople." Cluck will answer questionslered wagons and set ,out to make would be in the eligible age Grange cemetery. ]from the audience following his talk.[ ho~nes in the wilderness faced un- o ' Mr Niva was born at Centerville[ ~ I known dangers as well as dis- supply fine initial group fleet. 3, 1888 and had lived in this] Lall I ceuragement, discomfort and possi- ipts that will probal~ly be I county all his life except for his] I ble failure. They must have possess- ;d by national lo,ttery in mid-ltime ill the Army during the World ] ~ Bri led not only courage and fearless- ~,ber one man in forty of those War. He was a men,bar of the Louis ~ _0 _ heSS,but persistency, resourceful- register will be drafted. In Leidl post of the American Legion, High hess,faith and self-denlv)l. T~hese county this would take the Masons and the Knights of ~ same pioneer qual~ities of thinking 39 or 40 men. It is understood persons who have volunteered railitary service since passage of act will be subtracted fro.m each conscription quota. Registrations in GoldendMe were at the regular polling places. person is required to answer 11 questions. From these ana- l[he local boards will determine ~of the four c~lassifications registrant will be placed in. Four Classes classes will include: those for service immediately; deferred because of import- to the nation in services rend- in civilian life; those deferred of dependants within the of the law; t~se deferred of physical unfitness, alien- and other reasons. ~cription board meeting will held at the Goldendaie L~egton Monday evening, Octaber 21 at P. m. Speakers will explain the and outline some of the that must be observed t~0se registered. men between the ages of 21 35 who ~have registered for the service program are urged The meeting will be held conjunction wlth the American pos,t gathering. Following ~eeting refreshments will be MA'IN STREET .... ~oe Dressel number one man to for draft registration. John il I e r working overtime. A1 handing out papers. Ed standing on a street corner. gating e shave. Robert in ~vown for the pioneer dedication. ~hurman and Ed Allison, st., rehash- a football game. Pythias. Survivors include fine widow, Bess Niva, two brothers, William and Levi, both of Centerville; and one sister, Mrs. Ed Graham, of Wash- tucna, Wash. Future Will Show On Friday Night Parents and others interested in vocational work in the local schools Friday evening are invited to el- tend the free showing of a full length moving picture filmed by the U. S. Depart~ment Of Agriculture. [ The picture will be shown in the l hig,h school music room and ~'ill be1 ,~ponsored by the Futm'e Farmers club. The show will begin at 8:00 p. m., and will continue for an hour and one half. Frank Stevens, S~ith- Hughes - instructor at the local s~ho.ol, will point .out a few of the objectives of vocational training in the field of agriculture. Following t.he picture several mu- sical numbers will be presented and refreshments Will be served. Weiss New equipment will soon be in- stalled at the Triplex Cleaners to provide even faster and more effi- cient service, C. M. Weiss announc- ed Monday. Weiss has taken over t'he operation of the Triplex Clean- ers and is purchasing the plant from Fred Waiters, ,of White Salmon. The transaction was effec'~'ve October 1. Mr. and Mr~ Weiss here been operating the plant since that date. The THplox Cleaners is located on the corner of Grant and Court streets. Real estate that in previous county land sales went without bid- ders, ~Monday sold for three and ~our times appraised values. Eighty- four out of 131 pieces of county land placed on sale here Monday were so:Id, Joe Boyd, treasurer an- nounced. Total cash return from this sale" to Klickitat county was $6,506.70. Only 37 pieces of county owned land were not disposed of at the sale. Western Kliekitat land brought the most spirited bidding at the land sale. Virtually every" piece of land in that area up f.or sale was ~ispo~od of, Boyd said. More than 50 persons attended fine sale. Centerville Stage A real carnival complete with fortune tellers, confetti, beano and shooting gallery will ~be staged by students ~f Centerville higra school Friday evening, Oct. 18. The carnival will Ibe ;held in the sc~hool building and will begin at 8:00 p. m. A short program Will be presented in conjunction with the carnival and special prizes will be awarded following the sbow. The carniva'l will also feature a ring toss, roulette, a fish pond, a bean bag tom contest, beauty par- lot and a penny toss. New Government Hunter On Job ~Wllllam Wright, for the past sev- eral years biologi~tl survey hunter in Klickit~t county, w~s transferred rosen,ely to the ~'ranklln-Ademe county di~tric~. H. A. Ketcherslde, new govern- ment hunter at~tioned in Klickitat county, reported taking 22 coyotes during the mo~th of September. are needed today, because dhscour- agement and the acceptance of fai,l- ure are still among the greatest stumbling blocks to happiness." Concluding his spee0h, Judge Stone added, "We are happy for this moment. We do not need it for our- selves, for ~loving memories will never let us forget these honored pioneers, hut the coming genera- tions will be lifted and inspired by this token of their loyalty, fidelity and love of God and the children of men." Robert Graham, 95-year-~>ld Yak- ima residen.t who was ifae first white settler in the Blckleton area, spoke briefly. Other speakers includ- ed Mrs. E. M. Stultz, first president of the association; and C. T. Gie- zentanner, former Goldendale resi- dent who now resides at Dry Falls. The Rev. C. E. Hanes, pastor of the G,oldendale Baptist ohurch, deliver- ed the invocation• A number of Valley pioneers came from Vancouver, Seattle, Yak- ima and other parts of Oregon and WaShington for the dedication cere- monies. The Goldendale male quartet com- posed of Paul Johnson, August Han- son, Andrew Alne and C. H. Knesher sang several numbers. William McCorktll's two days of freedom from the Ir,.licklt~ county Jail added another criminal charge to his record last Wednesday when he w~ arrwigned on a prison escape charge hefere Judge J. E. Stone in superior court. Mc~orkill, who already is sched- uled to stand trial on a first degree forgery charge Oct. 28, pleaded in- nocent ~o the charge of escape from prison. ~he court appointed H. C. Bradley, of WhRe Salmon, as Mc- Corkill's attorney. Homicide Charge i ih Angus Calf Owned By Keith Kayser Receives Reserve Grand Champion Award; Entire Carload Of Stock Exhibited At Show; Ted Elluore Leader Of Central Klickitat Group An aggressive group of 15 Ce_,ntral Klickitat 4-H club mem- bers last w,eek pushed this county s name back into the spotlight at Port l nd s Pacific International LivestoCk show. The excellent showing made by the local 4-H club members was the best record- ed by Klickitat county since its championships of more than a decade ago. ~--- Top prize winner in the Klickitat TWO File For delegation was Keith ~yser. Kay- ~.. ~.~.0 lear's Angus steer received a blue City Offices, i ribbon in the light Angus class, w% 1111. lklr Angus champion rating and reserve l~eaalme l ear grand champion all breeds. It took ---'----'-- i the judges nearly an hour to decide Guy two candidates for cry offices, betw " sen 'the Centerville boy's steer 'have filed thus far H. VL Mort, cry and an Oregon owned Hereford for clerk announced today. Deadline for the grand cham@ionship. filing candidacy is next Tuesday, Kayser later sold his steer at the Oct.ober ~2. C. H. Knosher, Gold-record price of 21c per pound. The endale real estate man, has filed for animal weighed 920 pounds and the office of= mayor, brought a price of ~$193.00. Fifty-two Ein~r Andersen, incumbent court- Gilman, filed for re-eleotion. Two Peter Dierlekx, 63-year-old Trout other councilmen must be elected Lake resident, was formally charged this fall. Other Ineumben¢ councll- With negligent ,homicide for the men with terms ending this year are death of six-year-old Constance George Klein and D. Ledbetter. Ed Neflson in an action filed in su- Pike is the In~umibent mayor. parlor court here Monday. IGeorge Klein when interviewed by Dierlckx, who is accused of driv-,The Sentinel ~his week, announced ing the car that struck and killed tha't .he would be a candidate for the six-year-old child as she stepped re-election. D. ,Ledbetter has not yet J out of a W'aite Fmlmon school .bus, decided whether or not he will flle l is free on a $1200 bond Dierickx I for re-election was first arraigned in A. B. Gre-I ~Mayor iPike, at the time he accept-! shong's justice court at W, hite ,SaN ed the council's appointment asI men. mayor, did not plan to continue in R. S. Barber, deputy county prose- office after the fall election. However cuter, advised that Dierlckx make since that time he has made no no plea in Justice court and that the definite statement concerning his case be transferred to the superior iplans. court. A White ,Salmon coroner's Jury a l~e~ ~ • .11 week ago returned a verdict of gross lWO in Jail, une negligence on Dierickx's part in the l h Hos A$~, death of the school girl• The fatal l v ~s.w.a ~ g~,a accident occurred t~e afternoon of/ " Fi ht At Wishram near Husum " I One man is in a W'hite Salmon t [ hospital in serious Condition and GETS HONOR ! /two others are in the county jail at -----'---- I Goldendale as an aftermath of an Howard Masters, jr. freshman at alter "" i ........ ......... : t carton n ~ne wmnram ~ungte wasnlngton ~ato COllege was one ca ....... . , . '. I mp last weanesaay. of two freshman boys Ohoson as .~ _ .. ~ ........ h I mrnest ~tovertson a~ ~unerant Walter hall representatives in t e "rom " - ' - " " ~'" ' I~ lnoiana, was rushes to white Intercollegiate Knights organization .............. /va~mon ias~ weanesaay mgnt tor --------- ~ t treatment. His, condition is believed to be serious Jury T¢ • •r01111 Jack Ramsay, 35, and John Rich- Will a~ds, 36, also itinerants, are being Klickitat county's October su- perior court Jflry term will open here Monday. First case scheduled for trial is a condemnation action brought by the state highway de- partment against J~an A. Wetn- gartner, of I~sum, for rights,f-way. A second condemnation action brought by Klickitat county against Wilqia~r~ Richardson for right-of-way to change the present Horseshoe Bend road was postponed unti~ Nov. 1. This case was Originally sot for Oct. 22. Wednesday a Jury will be selected to he~r the d~mage action filed by Edward Uthe agatn~t the Y~kima Sheep company for allegedly 9tarting a fire near ~mtthvflle a year ago. HI H Will Be Closed held in t,he county Jail for ques- tioning. No charges have been filed at this time, officers said. Robertson told officer~ he was attacked and robbed by two men ans~vering the description of the prisoners. Authorities were notified Wed, nesday evening after Robertson had staggered into railway company of- rices at Wishram. He said he had been beaten and rol~bed. G.O.P. Btckleton wl]~l be the scene of a Repu,blloaza rally l~Iday evening, O~toher ~5. ~rank Miller, G. O. P. candidates for U.S. representative from this district, will be the prin- ctpal speaker. Other speakers will include Chas. ,F. Stinson, M.a~k M. Mou,lton, R. J. 'Ba~es, John Sanders and J. S. Robin- son. The meeting will begin at 8:00 p. m. Car Stolen From ~Some t~me ~turday hight'during ,the height~h of the celebration of Waghington'e fool~ball Yietory over Oregon, Tony Yankee's car was stolen from a downtown l~rtland storage garage. tPolice l~ter found the car abandon- ed in East Portland. It had been driven abeu~ 15 miles according to speedometer reading. ~ne ear had been in a co~lison and two fenders end one running board were damag- ed. ~bout $75 worth of articles in- oludin~ a camera, and field glasses were missing from the car. Mrs. E. ~ Lee re.turned last ,Thursday from Portland and Van- ~ouver where ~he spent two weeks: ~aiting with friends and relatives. Dr. M. R. Davies announced this week that his dental office ~viFl be ciesed during the week of October 21 to 26. The following week the office will be open but Dr. Davies wiql nee return from his ~unting trip into the Okanogan country un- til Nov. 1. Mrs. Davies and daughter Patty will spend the two weeks In Seattle visiting with relatives. Miss Fay Gosney will keep the office open from Oct. 28 to Nov. 1. -- H Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Lee and son John and Mr. and Mrs. Ca~ P. Lenz, of Rexburg, Idaho, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stevens last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee are the par- ent~ of Mrs. Stevens. ,:Mr. and Mrs. Stevens accompanied the group to Portland over the weekend where they attended the Pacific Interna- tional Livestock ~how From Port- land the visitors drove on to Sea- side, Oregon. anim.~ls were competing for prises in the Angus division. Many Pr/z~s Jack Davenport ,placed thiTd with his entrant in the heavy Angus class. Charles ~wan, of the Klickitat club, was fourth in the same division. In ,the light Hereford class Mark t~yser was nineteenth and Leo Swan twenty-fifth. In the beef division the Central Kl~ckitat club's net prise winnings were $52.50. In the dairy division Clifford Wil- son placed third with his yearling Guernsey heifer. In the swine divi- siGn Veryl Riley's pen of fat hogs received fifth place in ,the Pacific In- ternational competition. Her prize was $12.00. Idncoins Place Janice Garner's Lincoln ewe lamb received ~ blue ribbon. She also re- ceived a white ribbon on a Lincoln wether lamb. Blaine C~chran's Hampshire ewe lamb received second place; Eugene Forrester's Hampshire ewe lamb was third and Vincent Jus- sila"s Hampshire 'lamb received ~t seventh place award. In showmanship Keith Kayser ~'e- calved fifth place and Charles Swan eleventh. This rating was made in the beef division. In the county herdsma~nship Mark Kayser, Keith Kayser, Charles Swan, Leo Swan and Jack Davenport placed fourth. Judging Competition Keen ff'he Central Klickitat 4-H Judging team coml>osed of Keith Kaysor, Virgil Anderson and Clifford Wilson placed twelfth in competition with 42 teams. This saxne team placed second at the Yakima fair. However competition at Portland was much stiffer. Janice Garner received third place in her showmanshlp in the sheep di- vision. A total of 15 club members made the trip. They were under the leadership of Ted Elmore, club ad- visor. L. W. ~ernahan, county agent, was in Portland for the first two days of the show. Andrew Swan and Mark Kayser, sr., also accompanied the group to Portland. See Portlmad rl'he total prize money won by the Klickitat 4~H team amounted to $119.50. All the stock exhibited at the show was later sold at auction except that kept by club members for breeding purposes. While in P~rtland the 15 Klickitat club members were feted by leading Portland stores. They were guests at three ha.nquets, a theatre 1~rty, and were taken on a tour of the city They saw wheat loaded on ocean go- ing transports COUNTY CALENDAR Thursday--Woman's, Association meeting F3elday--Womma,s Golf Luncheon Fr/d~y~nival at Centervfl_le Friday---Football, O. H. S. ~. Marquette Saturday---Dance at Blockhous~ Saturday--. Dance at Woodbine Grange Sunday--(~urch ~mrb~m Monday--Public Power Oomm/t- tee meeting, Orn~ ~ 8:00 p.m. Monday---Lions club meeting Mon&ty---Amerkaa ~ meet. Mo~t~ eoune~ |, , ! ,,, , ,