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7
Page Four
H. FARIELLO AND A. RADCLIFFE PUBLISHER.°
RONALD RICHARDSON EDITOR
ENTERED AT GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON, POSTOFFICE EVERY
THURSDAY. AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER
SUBSCRIPTION RATE, $2 PER YEAR
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF GOLDENDALE ~ KLICKITAT COUNTY
MEMBER WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
Should Not Remain Forgotten County
CONSIDERING THE LARGE pluralities Democratic con-
gressmen and senators received from Klickitat voters in the re~ent
general election this county should not be entirely forgotten when
it comes to awarding PWA money during the next two years.
Taking everything into consideration Klickitat county, com-
paratively, has received very little in the way of federal appropria-
tions. A number of Klickitat county applications for PWA grants
and federal building projects have been filed but to date few of
them have been awarded.
o
It's Still Easy To Be Thankful Here
IT'S STILL EASY to be thankful in America. Even though
we have occasional breadlines and WPA, a remarkably high per-
centage of American families will eat turkey on Thanksgiving
day.
And, though we have fifty cent wheat and a few million un-
employed, relatively few Americans are starving. Our national
deficit is mounting and the federal government, it is said, hasn't
balanced the budget, but America still averages pretty nearly one
automobile to a family.
We talk about and read about national bankruptcy, dictator-
ship and communism, but election in and election out American
government maintains a nearly even keel. We still say what we
please, print what we please and worship as we please, even
though those democratic principles are termed old fashioned and
dangerous in the so-called modern totalitarian states of Europe.
Some politicians and metropolitan publishers would like to
make Americans war scared minded, and they have to a certain
extent. But, unlike in England, France, Germany, Italy, and
Russia, gas masks are not required household equipment in
America.
Yes, even though you may be eating chicken instead of turkey
for your Thanksgiving dinner today, it's still easy to be thankful
in America.
O
A Common Sense Proposal
WITH AT LEAST a dozen private charities functioning
locally, each separate and individual from the others and all apart
from the centralized county welfare office it is only natural that
some are left out entirely and that others receive too much.
In view of this condition it is only common sense that the
organizations sponsoring forms of private charity meet with the
local welfare office in the formation of a central clearing house
for all community relief work.
The initial steps of organizing such a central clearing house
have been taken. Known as the Goldendale Community Council,
the organization includes in its membership representatives from
some 13 local groups.
Hereafter whenever private charity work is contemplated by
any one of the member organizations it is the plan of the council
to first have that intended charity approved by the community
council acting throug~ t.he local welfare office.
In this way the community council believes that the money
and materials used in private charity may be spread over a wider
field of deserving recipients. No longer will several private organ-
izations give to one family while another family, equally deserv-
ing, receives nothing whatever. It is the intention of the council
to give to those that deserve and to give equally.
All charity work emanating from the member organizations
of the council will be coordinated with the work already being done
through the local welfare office. In this way private charity, par-
ticularly on a community-wide scale, can profit from all the re-
search, experience and knowledge of the local agency of the social
security department.
' ' C •
Don't Neglect Your City Government
WHILE CITY ELECTIONS are still nearly two weeks away,
C~ldendale townspeople even now should be considering the choice
of capable candidates.
All too often city government and city election are neglected
after the ballyhoo and excitement of county and state campaigns.
In reality, however, local city government plays a highly import-
ant part in the affairs of the average Goldendale resident.
Dozens of essential duties are performed by the men who
sit on the city council and hold down city administrative offices.
The supervision and repair of such essential city properties as
streets, water system, and sewers all lie within the administration
of the city government.
The kind of local police work, fire protection, and city traffic
regulations Goldendale receives, to a large extent depends upon
the men who sit around the city council table twice each month.
For these reasons city government and city elections should never
be neglected by thinking Goldendale citizens.
The Sentinel, in making these statements, intends no criti-
cism of the present city government. This newspaper is motivated
only by a desire to see local voters take as active and healthful an
interest in their own city government as they now do in state,
county aad national affairs.
There is no reason why the city election to be held here Tues-
day, December 6 should not draw a vote comparable to that cast
in the general election November 8. Certainly city government
and the men who administer that government are more important
than the 200 votes cast in last year's regular Goldendale city elec-
tion ~dicated.
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL--Goldandale, Washington
M
Cl" " Of Th Past . FORUM [
lppmgs e __. ......
BY W F BY~ ~ ---- :
A1~Ides aPl~. I in this column
October 10, 1880 bottom, do mot n~.4N~mr/ly reflect the op/n.
ions or sent/merit of this newslmper.
A long petition thas Fbeen forwarded, A.rtldes must be I/m/ted to 250 words.
~Geo. W. Stapleton, we understan4
~h~ concluded to l,ocate in Vancouver.
J. A. Stout was elected superin-
tendent and Almon Baker assistant
of the M. E. Sunday school last Sun-
day.
Dudley Eshelman, says the Yakima
Herald, has been el,ectod, county clerk
of Yaklme oo~nty, by a good round
!majority. Good for Dudley.
North Y~kima has let the contract
for another $12,000 school house.
J~hn Parrott, brother of M:rs. John
Golden, is the contractor.
Hugh Phillips has bought Joe Mill-
er's place in Goldendate, and moved
into town on Tuesday. J,oe will start
for Linn county, Oregon next week.
Rev. J. R. Putman, of Hartland,
we understand preached two very
occeptable sermons at the BapHst~
church ,on last Sunday to good~ con-
gregations.
About two inches of snow fell out
in the vicinity of Signal peak last
'week, so Mr. Coley ~,h,o w~s out
there wit)h a ~tnd of sheep informs
US.
R. D. McCully, Cha~. Pierce, C. M.
Duvall, Sam VanVactor, John How-
ord, W. J. White, H. M. Spa}ding, A1
l~adson, Wm. Flanary all left on
Monday evening to attend the Me-
chanics Fair at Portland.
Abe &hola has secured a clerkship
in Cummtng & Cram's st~re. We are
to W~hington asking that a daily
m~ll be estaiblished bebween Golden-
dale and Bickleton. tuna, Dott end
i Cleveland are *o~ this route and a
i daily service ~ould be a groat accom-
modation to a l~rge number of peo-
ple.
Returns ,on the capital question
are now sufficiently complete to show
that Olympia came remarkably near
gaining an absolute victory. As St is,
she f~r outstrips any single competi-
tor. In round numbers 22,000 votes
were cast for Olympia, against 12,000
for Yakima and 10,000 for Ellens-
burg.
A tri-weekly mail service h~s been
established between The I)alles and
Centerville in this county, With D~r-
land & Bowers as contractors, and
t'he mail now leaves @~ldendale every
Monday, Wednesday end Friday at
eleven o'clock for The I)~lles eta Cen-
tervllle, ~riving at The Dallas ~,t five
o'clock in the evening.
Upon going thPough the new
house the fore part of the week
v~hioh is now ~eeeiving the
we were surprised to see that no pro-
vision %ad been made for ventilation
!worthy of mention anywhere. There
are no ~ransoms over any of the of-
fice ,doors, le~ding into the m~ln hall
and therefc~re the only chance for
ventilation is to either open ~he door
or an outside ~lndow.
Only one precinct in Kllckitat
A PI~EA b~OR PEACE
We are facing the e~st like the ehep-
hers of o1@
,t~u,t instead of a star, a epear we
bel~old;
Our country is i~hreatened without
and within
We axe reaping th harvest sow~ by
sin.
Like a ship at sea ,we are tossed about
On the troubled waters of fear and
dou~
The billows are breaking along our
keel
Its choking t~he ship, tts tremor we
feel.
We are ~trlttlng awe,y in an untravel-
ed zone
Without chert or compass to lead us
,home.
Our ~ears are increased as onward
,we're swept
By ~he winds of turmoil, internal
unrest.
Tempestou~ se~s roar on far off
shores
Of helpless n~tions preparing for
wal~
Thou~anAs are hu,ngry enid crying for
~rea~
Bu~ fa~tories keep humming the
dirge ~ar the dead.
glad of it, for Abe ie on,e of the most
reliable young men in the county,
o, nd we are satisfied that his selec-
tion will prove advantageous to boVh~
the firm and himself.
Drive Brock who lives out on Oak
Flat brought us last ,week some fine
apples which like those f~am Mr.
B~rr's place ~were entirely free from
worms. The up~an,ds of KliekitoA
county grow the mo~ lmrdy fruits,
rathe~r bette__~r tha_..~n ~ll~e Colum__ bia
Oct. Commissioner s
Proceedings
Goldendale, W~hington
October 3rd, 1938
The I~o~orable Bo~rd of County
Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
j0urnment with S. F. Wnuk, (~halr-
man, J. W. Dressel and A. M. Ma~
sen present, and Gee. M. Baker,
county clerk ~nd ex-officio olerk of
the ,board in attendance.
county gave a democratic mejorlty Their leaders are .blinded by greed's
Vhls~year and that one was Paradise ugly face
or Lyle precinct. No. 6, and Lyle "I~hey proudly march onwa~& all:
gave democratic majorities last yeax, scrtrplee erased.
and All,~n a~d, V.oovhees tle~l in White O! let us stop drfting, their plight
Salmon. Eleven precincts g~ve ma~ we deplore
jorittes for prohibition and seven With Joy e~nd thanksgiving return to
against. No. 6 was the only precinct ou~ shore.
Appealing for justice and liberty
Th~ shore line of mercy protecting
Mrs ~red Bay, core of Ind45.00 us still
M~rs H~ttie Eetes, care of ind 76.00 K ep the harbor liShts burnlng of
Mrs Marion SmlVh, care of in~d 15.00 peace and gee& will
Evergreen Grocery, groceries
indigents .............. 20.00
O G Crow, clothing indigent 3.95 Let us caet out our anchor and hold
Red & White St~0re, groceries
indigents .............. 24.00 our ship ~ast
City of Goldendele, water Our colors all .flying, a dove on the
rent, indigent ..........2.0,6
Goldendale Dairy, food In, dl-mast
gents ................. 3.10 Let falt~h be our wa,tehword, obed-
Harol,d Lewis, postage wen lence ottr creed
fare deportment ........ 45.00
P P & L Co, power and lights 1.06 With love es ,our armour and Oed as
Ore~Wash Tel Co, rental on our shield.
telephone .............. 27.41
Ore-Wash Tel Co, rental on
Thursday, November 24,
L" _ _L__ --- I Funeral services were held
lvestock ExcnangelLos
Angeles; with interment
Announce New Law Mountain Vie~v Cemetery, P~
_ All six children attended the
For the past two or three years ch~y M::: gr:Ye H'ieSr~:e:nd
some packers buying on this market ....
have insisted that cattle from certain; lie Johnsop 9f Portland, Ore.
dist,ricts be sold subject to post mor- F. Shuey, Redlands, Cal.,
tern e xaminati~0~ for liver fluke and,Shuey, Los Angeles , Cal., and
requested commission firms to ~aold Raymond O. Ross, Long Beach,
out $1.00 per head from account
sales until t~he cattle were killed,, an@
then reim~burse the l~cker for ~1
livers condemned for liver fluke at
$1.00 each.
As you know, this has been very
unsatisfactory and this exchange on
and after November 15 ~ill not sell
cattle su,bject to post m~ortem exam-
ination for liver fluke o,nd he~ve filed
a tariff with th,e Federal Government
forbidding such sales. This t~riff has
!been accepted and now ~has the force
i of law.
It remains with you now, since
p~ckera o~.nnot buy cattle on this
market subject to liver fluke, to see
to it that they Gannet buy them from
you direct.
Portland Livest.ock Exchange,
C. N. Savior, president
R. L. Clark, secretary.
Obituary ]
Cinderella Shuey Proctor
Mrs. Cinderella Shuey Proctor
pased a~ay Thursday November 3~
at 5347b Cronus gt. Los Angeles, i
where she and her son Ray Shuey
have resided for the past three
years.
Mrs. Proctor was well known in
Goldendale, having moved there
with her husband, Wallace Shuey,
and family in 1910. She taught
school near Goldendale and was
visited by a former pupil, John
Dingman, not long .before her death.
Mrs. Proctor was interested in rolls-
ious and educational activities. She
was a member of d~e Methodist
Episcopal Church in Golllendale for
more than fifteen years.
After her marriage to John Proc-
tor ehe lived in Crofton Prairie where
she will be remembered by neigh-
bors and friends.
In April of this year Mrs. Proc-
tor celebrated her seventy-fifth
birthday; he~" six children were all
present to congratulate her. She re-
tained good health,a keen interest in l
national and world affairs and a
deep enjoyment of living up to the
time of her death.
SELMA I~_UN MYm~
Selma Estella Laun, dau
Amelia Raeber Laun and
Laun was born in Leeds Center
umbta County, Wiscnsin,
1879.
She and ~er twin sister,
(~vho preceded her in death
6, 1930,) spent their childhood
along with three sisters and
brothers.
She graduated from the Colle
Commerce, Portage, Wisconsin
1898; and from the Dansville,
York Normal in 1902. After
ing about four years in
she went in training, and
diploma from the Detroit
Nursing in Detroit, Michigan on
twenty ninth day of July 1903,
next few years she spent
Chicago, I1Hnois and Helena,
tana,until her marriage to
Myhr, in Helena, Montana, on~J
tember 11, 1907.
One child was born and the
tly moved to Lyle June 8,
where she has resided since.
After a long period of illness
passed to eternal rest on
12, at 10:45 a. m. at the age of
years, nine months and twelve
Besides her husband and dau
Selma, she leaves many friends,
eral nieces and nephews, two
Mrs. Emma Chilson, of
Oregon; Mrs. Lizzte Bailey, of
boy, Minnesota, and two
Fred Laun, of Columbus,
anZ L oul____~s L au___~n o! D enver__._..~,
Ferry at The D
50c per trip
NIGHT AND DAY
Connects Oregon and
ington Highways
C. T. SMITH, Manager
Phone 520 The
.~ , telephone .............. 5.25 He teaches us always on Him to rely,
__ (~.m'ent Expense Fund ., Mrs L O Seaton ~re of tnd 20.00
rne ~onowing c~a~ms ~.gamst u,e Marvin Croft fuel tndl~,ent To worship Film only and satan defy.
Current Expense Fund were examin-JRed & Wllite Sto~~. L~'lo 16.00
~d approved and o~dered paid ] ~roc~ri~ indi~,~nt~ ' ~ , If we'd follow His precepts all wars
L r ............. ° ..... ...... 1.75 would c~se
E W Te nahan, agent ...... $_85.00 ]Safeway Stores Inc, groceries
ana ~tc~ee, clerk ........ leo.eel indigent
Gee M t~aker, county clerk.. 150.00jDr F G I~1%r,'ca~h" ~l~ .... 12.00 His anthem be singtng, Peace, Sweet
39.75 Poac~.
Ve~ta:Tehbs, deputy ...... 115.00 [Norman Martinsen, cash ~(l~r 34.7~
45.0~
!~ ~poon: ueputy . ....... 122.50[Amye McKee, cash adv .... ~. H. B. Sheldon ~
mu a mparamg, ~epu~y ..... luu.uu G A Freeman, ~horticulttrrist 215.0{
Mary Ne~bitt, deputy ...... 100.00
C W P¢~msey, pros atty .... 125.00
E L Wlhitehill, janitor ..... 90.00
C R House, sheriff ......... 150.00
R W Walker, deputy ...... 125.00
Eiward K~rge, deputy ..... 125.00
Lee Sinnott, deputy ....... 25.00
Betty Fraley, b0'okkeeper .. 40.00
J W Gray, treasurer ...... 150.00
Jos Boyd, deputy ......... 115.00
Margery I~vis, ,d~puty ..... 100.00
Roy Crooks, deputy ....... 115.00
Louise Nlckerson, deputy .. 100.00
Melvin Oa.rnine, deputy ... 100.00
Olive Pennlngton, social se-
curity ................. 60.00
Celestine Balsiger, soc~a.l se-
curity ................. 80.00
Russell G Kurtz, social se-
curity ................. 125.00
Murg~retjo Conry, social se-
curity ................... 110.00
Maxine Welter ............ 90.00
Dlby E Ames, social security 100.00
Dr F G Lel~or, social security 50.00'
Dr R L B~kev, social security 20.00
Norman Martlnsen, social se-
curlty ................. 100.00
Amye McKee, eoclal secu'rity 125.00
Kllckltet Go Medical Board,
-7-
drugs, physicians fees, etc 211.82
Kllckltat Co Medical Dental
Board, services of county 238.00
Kllckitat Co Medical DentrM
Board, services of county 177.25
Ore-Wash Tel Co, service .. 12.50
St EIIz#abeth's Hospital, hos-
pltal fees' . ............. 23.50
"l~heo.dor Suksdorf, rent .... 55.00
A J Bergiund, food~ indigent 3.08
Ho~znc¢~ B ro~, ~ood indigent 15.00
J Neils Lbr Oo., food indigent 15.00
Safew~.y Stores, Inc, food ind 4.50
Safewuy Sfiores, I.nc, food ind 42.00
Safeway Sto:res, I~c, food ind 17.00
Wilson Grocery, leer ind .. 28.00
Safeway Stores, Inc, ~0,od ind 45.00
Paul Scw~rz, food lnd ..... 10.00
Star M~rket, f.oodr tnd ..... 30.00
Bunn's ~rocery, food ind ,.. 7.00
Delaney's Grocery, food ind. 8.00
Fairway G~'cery, food tnd .. 1.45
Griffin Bros wood y~rd, wood
indigents ..... ......... 5.50
l~ranzen & James, groceries
indtgen~ .............. 14.00
B A Sanders, groceries Ind.. 30.50
Mt. Adams Creamery, groc-
eries tndigents .......... 3.00
l~i.vway Grocery, groceries
lmtlgents 1.50
I~uterbach "]~c~:" "groceries
tndigents .............. 28.00
City of ~oldendale, water
rent, initgen~ . .........9.28~
Ray Atkins, shelter lndlgents 11.55
Safeway Stores, Inc, ~roceries
indigents ..............47.00
Blue Mountain Sanatorium,
care of indigenCs ........ 162.50
Hood River hospital, care ~
indigents ..............65.70
Gardner s Service, trridge tolls 1.50
Consolidated Freight Lines
Inc, freight charges ..... 1.50
G~rdner's Service, funeral
services, in,digent ....... 60.00
Tacoma Rubber St~mp Co,
supplies ...............L05
Maxine Welter, travel ex-
pense, etc .............17.10
Olive Pennington, travel ex-
pense, etc .............34.65
Ellby E Ames, travel expense
etc ................... 30.70
Margaretjo Oonry, travel ex-
pense, etc ............ .. 34.90
Mrs Eva Radellff, care of Iml, 8.00
L H I~.wson, t~x refund .. 84.60
Thurman Ward, attovaeys Jefferson Now To GROCERIES - FLOUR and FEED
fees .................. 17.00 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Alfred, M i~at~en, travel ex- Adorn All Letters
pence and sessl,o~n ....... 53.00
J W Dressel, corn session .. 45.00 LOOK OVER OUR WEDNESDAY AND
Ore-W~a.shS F WnUk,Telcamco,SessiOnrentals .... .. 93.6535"00 From now on--as Jefferson, SATURDAY SPECIALS
Huds'o,n Service Station, sup- not George Washington, wlll adorn
plies, etc .............. 2.15
all three cent stamps sold by the FREE DELIVERY
Jean
extra
work
supt
4.00
W E Flnzer & Co, Inc, sup.. 1.18 Goldendalo post office. The last of
West Dependable, supplies .. 1.19 the old George Wash,tngton series, in ANYWHERE IN TOWN
Stan@ard Oil Co, supplies .. 5.08
Sba,ndard Oil Oo, suplles .... 2.13 use for 25 years, were sold from the
Ledbetter & Wallace Co, sup 1.62 local .post office last ~veek. PHONE 992
McKenzie I~d~e Co, supplies 9.39
Kaiser & Robison, supplies 4.50 Dr. H. H. Hartley, Goldendale "'WE LIKE TO HEAR IT RING"
Mary C Cunningham, extra postmaster, said that the new set-
work su@t ....... :.. .... 21.0'1 lee of stamps using a silhouette
Standard Oil Co, suppnes .. 47.06
F L Jack~0,n, deliver elec likeness of variou~ American histor-
supplies
Golden,dale "I-iard~xe," sup:: 115.00 teal figures, will hereafter be the
1.40
Ooldendale Hardware sup.. 1.50 official stamp issue of the United
F E Harris, Justice feee .... 4.00 States. The Thomas Jefferson ltke-
C~o,~d~ndale Sentinel, supplies 59.50
Goldendale Sentinel, |egalness is used only on three cent
printing ............... 60.25 stamps. George Washington appears
Ore-Wash Tel Co, service... 10.94 on one cent st~m.lm and Adams ~a
County Road Fund the two centers.
The following claims against the
Oo'unty Reed Fund were examined, *
approved and, or dereo Paid: Knute Hill Thanks
Hi-Way Service Station, labor • .
etc .................... 3.40 Voters Of Dlstrlct MES HAVE CHANGED but we
Shell Oil Co, st~pplies .... 6.40
L E Layman, supplles~ ..... 10.00 "May I tak; t--'h'~R In'formal way of still have much to be than.. _.
A G H)a,nson, cash a.avanced 23.69
Ore-Wash Tel Co, rental .... 6.60 expressing my personal thanks to!
GoMendele Sentinel, printing 51.25
Merchant Calou~ting Mesh my thousands of friends and sup-
Co, ~epairs on mac.'hlne .. 12.5~porters in the Fourth Congressional ,,
D Gunning & Go, supplies .. 6.61 District.
Hudson Service Station, labor
eta ................... 7.01 "As your representative in Con-
Basil Pipe & T~nk Corp, sup 15.0~gross, I shall continue to use my
E K Guinan, truc~ rental .. 92.25best efforts to intelligently support
Frank Lafn!he, rt, ohe.tnman .. 88.00
Daryl Spalding, ehalnman .... 3.70 legislation ~hlch will carry out the
A J Ahola, inspector ...... 94.50 purpose of our democratic govern-
A G Hanson, engineer ..... 175.00
Gene Splewn, clerk ........ 125.00 ment as expressed in the Preamble
l~ussell Hardin, levelman .. 100.00 to the ConstituVton and will dedi-
Guy J Norris, road contract . 3431.00 ~cate myself to such service to my
ResolutiOn constituents in the Fourth Congres-
"BE IT RI~SOLVED, By the Board stonal district and to the State and
of County Commissioners of Klickit~t Nation at large.
County, State of Washington, Lhat
the feline,wing item~ o~ove_r-run be l "In my past three terms in Con-
approved on County m)ad ProjectI gross, I have sincerely tried to serve
NL~mber 4, Goldenaaie-Block2housel the best interests of the people of
R~wd, Guy J. Norris, O0ntractor.
,Class "A" exo~v~:tion, cu. yds 200 the Fourth Congressional district
unit prlce .45, $90.00' 'and to carry out their wishes as ex- Let us too ~ve ~thall~---
Structure excavation, cu. yds. 62
unit ~Hce 1.50,, $93.00 "pressed by a majority of the voters for a greater peace, agreater
Overhaul per 100 St~e, cu. Yds. 90.
"'.35 at the polls and In their frequent
TopUnl~course,price surfac'015' ~nlg, cu. Yds. 193.correspondence with me. I at all plenty, andagreaterpror-Mse
unit price .55, $106.15 times invite constructive criticism of futta~ prosperity than
Base Course,, surfacing cu. yds 79. and helpful suggestions "
unit price .55, $43.45 ' ." they ever knew.
Backfill, ,borrow as e~reed, cu. yds, --
490., unit price .60, $294.00~ ------
t ' ' ' "
Surfacing ballast per 100 Stes CU.I[ ]~.a~|m~. ~,,~|.k~,~
yds. 180., unit price .55, $99.00 [I ......... ...... 11 ~ ~ ' "='*--
Steel.07,rein.$98.21bars. l~. 1403.. unit prieetl, o.m PIONEER STATE B--KAN
Sta. rein. concrete pipe 12" lin. ft.l[ Paintinz. Panerhan-in- The
33., unit price 1.20, $39.60 II xmtm~ - rap©r.n ~
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