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Newspaper Archive of
The Goldendale Sentinel
Goldendale , Washington
October 24, 1940     The Goldendale Sentinel
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October 24, 1940
 
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October 24, 1940 THE GOLDENDALE SENT_I TEL--Gpldendale, Washington Five Shown i Wallgren Will Of High Sierras Visit-County It took 1600 feet of professional M on C. Wallgren, Democratic can- colored movie film shown by didst• for the U. S. Senate will visit Youngquist, former Golden-! resident to convince local people!Klickita°t county Thursday, October California isn't all seashore 124. Tlhe EverOtt Congressman who orange groves. !has served this state in the national Youngquist, who is an engineer for lcapit°l since 1932 will be in Golden- city of Los Angeles water de-Idale at 10:30a. m. His schedulecalls I for stops in Klickitat a.t noon, Bingen took the moving picturesI a series of trips into the highlat 1:30, White Salmon at 2:30 and of Southern California. HeI Wishram aLt 5:00 p. m. showed pictures of a boat ~rip The official Roosevelt caravan willI the 130 mile long Lake Mead i visit Klickitat county next Monday.1 l:: pBiOt:;:: dwae~zn.: shown to alTbe group will stop in Goldendale at] 10:00 a. m. and from here go on to of friends at the home of his lKlickitat where it will stop at 11:00. !~ noon the caravan will return to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Young-I C~oldendale for a luncheon meeting, Mr. and ~Mrs. Clifford Young- were visiting in Goldendale!Sba.nton Ganders, county Democratic week on a tour of the Pacific! c~hairinan said. ! Local Democratic candidates are invited to join the caravan. Several Let The Sentinel classified ads be ioa.ndidates for state and national or- ifices will be wiLth the caravan. salesman, tf i LOWER PRICES... EASY TERMS ! COME IN AND CHECK OUR LOT FOR A BETTER CAR "USED CARS WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS" Liberal e e Court News Given John Miller For Week's Period Thanks Workers 'The inventory and appraisement! John A. Miller, county auditor, to- ~filed in the matter of the estate of lday announced tha.t he wis)hed to James C. ,Mobley, deceased, shows l thank all registration officers and ~the valuation of the property of the i other volunteer workers who assisted estate to be $1,586.59. i in the selective service registra:tion duly filed in the mat-: work last Wednesday. ~p.on petition of E E Korgan de-[ In the smaller precincts the regis- ter of the estate ceased, it is ordered by the courtI tration work wa.s done by the regular that the executor sell the 1924 T. i county registration officer. I.n larger • Model Ford car for the sum of $101Precincts volunteer workers assisted cash. i in the task. All persons served witli- It is ordered by the court that the lTM pay. Clerk of the Court deliver to J. P. ! --~terlocutory decree of divorce Tonkoff, attorney for plaintiff all of i is en~tered in the case of Eunice the exhibi~ts introduced into evidence lFenton vs John C Fenton. in the case of Thomas L. Storey, et, i An interlocutory decree of divorce vs. J. M. Brock. its entered in the case of Ethel V. ~An interlocutory decree of divorce ! Hamllik vs. Merl Hamllik. is entered in the case of James E. i An interlocu~tory decree of divorce Horton, vs. Marcia J. Itorton. [ is entered in the case of Mary Jacobs :Final decree of div,orce is entered vs. Ben L. Jacobs. in the case .of Susie R. IPapthorn, vs. l have and are granted judgment Richard C. Lapthorn. ' against the defenda.nts in ~he sum of In the case of Wesley H. Wilson 151166.73, together with interest, at- vs. Annie W. Gillenwa)ters ,et al, it itorneys~ " fees and costs. is ordered, adjudged and decreed i In the matter of ¢the estate of that the plaintiff is the owner in fee Arthur T. Walling, deceased, order simple of the SW~ Sec. 34, Tp. 4 N.~ is entered w,hich admits the will to R. 14, and the defendants are per- i probate and appoints Chloe E. Wall- manently enjoined ~nd restrained!i~g as executrix to serve without from claiming any right, title, inter-i bond. The est~.te consist of commun- est, lien or estate in and to the same. ! ity real and personal property hay- An interlocutory decree of divorce:ing an estimated valuation of $12,- is entered in the case of Lenore Paul 000.00. vs. Delbert Paul. In the matter of the estate of Wil- In the case of Pioneer State B~nk liam Morrow, deceased, order is en- vs. M~rtha B. Williamson, et al, it tered which approves the final ac- ts ordered that the plaintiff is the c~unt of ,the administrator, deter- owner in fee simple of Lots 1, 2, and mines the heirs, and makes distribu- 3 in Block 2~1, LoOts 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 tion of the residue of the estate to and 12 in Block 24; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, !~he heirs. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 in Block In the matter of the estate of John 25, and Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 in J. {Miller, deceased, order is entered Block 28, all in First Addition to the l'~hi~h approves the ~nal account of town of .Lyle, ~nd the defendants are l the ~dministrator. The decedent ~permanently enjoined and restrained!having died without heirs or next of from claiming any right, title, inkier-kin, iLt is .ordered that the residue of est, lien or interest in or to the same. the estate be escheated to the State In the case of Orie Kreps e.nd Jack, of Washington. Doherty, doing business as WyersI Trading ~ompany, it is ordered, ad-~ See The Sentinel for Christmas judged and decreed that plaintiffs!cards. BRING YOUR USED TIRES TO RAY MINER'S O. K. TIRE SHOP FOR EXPERT RECAPPING All work guaranteed Rubber Weld Tire Repair INVITE you to come over and inspect America's out- standing tire---the new Seiberling Safety Tire'--tor which we have just been appointed representatives. Built on entirely new safety principles this rem kable tire kcm EVERYTHING for safe mileage and lots of itl Patented "Heat-Vents" along the shoulders of the new Safety Tire cool the blowout danger zone. As the weight of your car flattens the "'Heat-Vents", they force out hot air. Then they spring open again and suck cool air down into the vitals o| the tire. For quicker, safer stops, the "Saw-Tooth" tread on this new Seiberling Safety Tire GRABS the road the iustant.you touch the brakes. And the Safety Tire is just as tough inside as out. Its cord- body is made of "Saf-flex"-----~ new Seiberling development-- that defies wear and abusel No kidding--this is the swellest fire ever built. Stop in and see the New Seiberling Safety Tire for yourself . . • TODAYi SAFE FROM BOTH BLOWOUTS AND PUNCTURES! Possible? Yes, because of the "Bulkhead'° construction ot the Sealed- Air tube, developed and proved bF Seiberling and put through the most rigorous tests by U. S. Army engineers. Ask us for a demonstration. We'll show you why and hew this amazing tube can banish fiats and blowouts -- why it lusts longer--increases tire mileage, Extra allowance for your old tubes. S[A!/IOVlS TO VfSlr$ VfN! (tosf$-r~R$ S[Alr wT~rmmsNJ SPECIAL OFFER. One wsok only. BuI~ three Safety Tires and get one free, A full set d new Safety Tires on your car |o~ Jhe ~ il4 three and your old figes, RAY MINER, Proprietor Goldendale - Washington ! | i . _ I .... I [ ~-- I III # State Carries Constructive Work For Because of the variety of service offered and the nature of the dis- a~bility entailed, the program for the blind presen, ts one of the greatest of challenges, E. ~E. Ames, administrat- or of .Klickitat county welfare de- partment states. Public assistance to four blind .persons in Klickitat court- ty averaged $28.2.5 during ~he month of August, 1940. Grants to the blind, although on a basis of need are often ~ ,little higher than the av- erage grants to sighted persons be- cause of their additional needs due to their blindness. The rehabilitation program is ad- ministered by the division for the blind, Department of Social Security, because of the specialized tin.thing needed. I.t is the responsibility of the visitor in the county welfare of- rice to refer blind persons considered feasible for training. In that, the county welfare staff works very close- ly wieh the state division for the blind. Through the vocational ser- vices, forty-two blind persons became self-suplaorting for all or 1~rt of the past year. This was accomplished by giving them special training at the Washington 4raining center for the blind. O'ne person from Klickital county is on the waiting list for train- ing ,a.t the center. Handcrest is the erade name for articles prod~uced by ~b~lind persons trained in the training center. They return to their own communities to work in home industries. All of their products, after rigid inspoction, are consigned to a non~profit sales cor- poration composed of businessmen and women who volunteer their time because they ,believe blind people h~ve a right to be self supporting. Articles made through home indus- tries of the blind include handwoven woolen neckties, yardage materia~l for men's and women's suits and top- coats, fishing creels, bassinets and many types of fancy baskets. Hand- crest items are handled in this county by G. C. Crow,. White Salmon; Bin- gen Dry Goods Store, Bingen; and the Hiway Hardware at Bingen. Lions Club Aids Ames also states that ~n~ther type of vocational work is being furthered by the Lions who are sponsors of vending stands which are operated by blind persons in the lobbies of courthouses, post .offices and other federal buildings. There are now sixteen vending stands in the state operated by blind persons. Conservation of vision and preven- tion of blindness services are being furthered in the cooperative effort being put forth by the county social workers and public health nurses in finding persons who are in need of surgery or trea, tment to prevent blindness, but who are unable to p~y for these services themselves. It has been found that three- fourths of blindness is prevent~ble and that a sound educa,tional pro- gram to a cque.int the public with im- portant ,factors in conservation of vision is the basis of a good preven- tion i)rogram. With this in mind, the Klickitat county welfare office offers in cooperation with the division for the blind, Department of Social Sec- urity, an ,opportunity whereby e,lubs and civic organizations may obtain lectures by eye physicians who have volunteered to speak before such groups on causes of blindness and wcys in Which vision may be conserv- ed. Clubs desiring such speakers may obtain further information by getting in touch with the county adm- inistrator. Womans Club Helps Another im,portant state-wide ser- vice is that carried on by the Sta, te Feder~tion of Junior Women's clubs in providing friendly visiting services to blind persons. This service is particularly needed among the elder- ly blind couples who are away from their 0hildren, or for blind persons who live alone. One important phase of frienc~ly visiting is for the blind person t~ have some one who will read his letters to him, help with the shopping and do other little friendly: services. County The responsibility of the Welfare Department to the blind of this county is three-fold: (1) to as- sist in the prevention of blindness and restoration of vist6n; (2) to olan with blind persons who are otherwise employable so that they can look forward t~ being construc- tive, self-suppor.ttng persons in their community; and (3) to financially e,ssist the needy blind. .Order your Christmas cards now. Take a~lvantage of our unusual spec- ial offer of 50 assorted Christmas cards, prin¢ed with Your name, for only $1.00..See our line of Deluxe cards, ranging ,fr.am $2:50 for 25 cards up to $8.00, The Goldendale Sentinel. CENTERVILLE WOMAN ,ON VACATION TRIP CI~NTERVI:LLE- (Special) Mrs. Henry Wiidanen le~t Saturday for a three weeks visit with her daughter ~nd son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Anderson, at Tule Lake, CalifOrnia. Charley Cummins, who has been working for D. H. Cameron for sev- eral years is taking a vacation and visiting in Michigan. Mrs. Robert McKillip received word Monday morning that her uncle, Charles Koehel, of l~ortland, had passed away. The funeral will be held Wednesday iu The Dalles and burial will be made at Dufur. Koehel came to ~this country 64 years ago from Germany and se~tlled at The Doll•s, Oregon. He was 81 years of age at the time of his death. O~er .one hundred and fifty people ,of this community were in Golden- dale Saturday to attend the funeral of Albegt ~Tiva.. Those from a distance who attended the services included: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tobin, of Klickitat, M~rs. Walter Wilkie, of White Sal- mon, Mr. and Mr.s. Walter Walman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wal- man and Faanily. Mr. and Mrs. C~est- er Mattson and family, Cecil and l~obert Niva, all of Astoria, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Edw~d Graham, of Washtucn~a., Wash. Mrs. Graham is a sister of Mr. Niva. ~he Astoria group are nieces and nephews. Mrs. Linnie Mulligan spent Sun- day in WhRe ~Salmon with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry Lau'terbach, who is ill with the flu. Mrs. Ernest Boyer and children, of White Salmon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyer over the weekend. ~Loren T~iplett, Demcor~,tic candt- dWte for commissioner of the first district, was making a door to door canvas in this community Monday. Grange met Friday evening in regular session with Master Bro~nley in the chair. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph: Mall~m, o,f Spring C~'eek, were duly elected as members. It was the pleas- ure of the Grange to have with Ohem three Masters of Subordinate Granges, Gerald Fenton, Master of ;Pleasant Valley ,G~a,nge, who is also l~omona Master, of District No. 5,i "E~rl Dooley, Master of Ooldendale Grange, he was accompanied by Mrs. Dooley, and John Robinson, Master, of Columbia Grange at Lyle, he was l accompanied by Mrs. Robinson. Thei ne~t regular meeting will be Novem-! .ber 1. This will be an all-day meet-I in g with potluck dinner at noon. There Will be election of officers. All! G~rangers are urged to attend. Jack Frost paid his first visit on the night of (~cLt,ober 21, as a w~rn- ing tha~t cold, bleak winter is ap-] ,proaching. The Sentinel can fill you Christmas- cards needs. Hundreds of cards, low~ prices. Order early. G. O. P. Slates The following political broadc¢~(~ under the sponsorship of the Repub- lican national committee will be made between now and election, Nov. 5, Mrs. R. J. Bates, of Bingen, mem- ber of the G. O. P. county organiza- tion announced: Tuesday, October 29 ---Wendell V¢illkie---10:30 to 11:00 P. M. East- ern ~ta,ndard Time, National Broad- casting Co., Red Network. Thursday, October 31st---Wendell WiHkie---10:30 to 11:00 P. M. East- ern Standard Time, Columl)ia Broad. [casting System. This broadcast is but tentatively scheduled as coming from Soldier's Field, Chicago. :Sa.turday, November 2nd---Wendell Willkie---10:15 ~to 11:00 P. M. East- ern Standard Time, Columbia Broad- c~asting System, al,so Senator Charles L. McNary and J,oseph W. Martin, jr. Knute Hill Visits Knute Hill, U. S. representative from the fourth congressional diu- trtct, spent Sunday at Underwood visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ternahan. Hill, who is now in ~the midst of a ca~npaign for re-election, stopped in ,Goldendale Sunday afternoon. He an- nounced that he plans to return to Croldendale sometime prior to gener- al election. o.,,PRESTONE" ANTI-FREEZE $ ~er ga/l~ "Prestone" Anti-freeze lasts all win. ter long without replacing.., and is now sold at the lowest price in his- tory! Give us a few minutes today to protect your car for the ~mt/r, winter. LET US WINTER PROOF YOUR CAR Compete Texaco Lubrication Service Hamilton's Texaco Service The most consistent thing about the old coal or wood stove was the constant mess. But today you can say good-bye forever to dirt and drudgery in heating. There's no muss or fuss when you use a iQuaker Burnoil Heater .'.. neither n providing heat or in cleaning up after it. Come in and see the new 1941 models today! "Buy At The Home For The Home"