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| November 24, 1938 The Goldendale Sentinel |  |
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November 24, 1938 THE GOLDENDALN SENTINEL--Goldendale, Washington Page Nine
TE
GRID
e~t will, the meet powerful
Salmon football machine ever
)ear on a local field crushed
high school's purple e,nd
clad eleven 56 to 0 lest Wednes-
Go.l,dendale club was complete-
)owered as W.hite Se,lmon scor-
~t~ will. Despite ~herolc effo~-ts on
i Part of Jim Bra,dstreet, Golden-
tackle rand oaptain, the W~nite
line completely dominated
Fassett, state high school
champion, and senlc.r White
back, romped through the
teem for long gains and
jealous makes a good eye look
asquint."
NOVEMBER
19--Congress asked to aid in
makinq a voyaqe to
in~erior of globe, 1822.
20--N. Y. Historical Society
orqanized, 1804.
.~21--Conqres3 met in Wash-
inqton for first time, 1800.
22--Steamer ~'ille du Havre
lost at sea, 1873.
23--Grand public trials of
locomotives made. 1832.
.='? 24--New Haven purchased
Item Indians, 1637.
25--Batt!e between Gem Call
and Seminole Indians,
1835. ~ ~
Island Service
Ralph Nickerson, Prop.
Eng,neers Drop r ,i i-]i Camp .Mittmen
Tilt To Locals TURNOUT IS Again Bow To
Playing under ,he--'~Meat company Cascade Locks
banner, a team of Goldendale basket
i • ~ Coming back for a return engage-
meat, Captain P. R. Chaplain's Oas-
scored four of his team's touch-
downs. Nakagowa, sturdy White Sal-
mon fullback, also found the going
to his liking and crashed through
for three more scores. Janes, White
Salmon half, accounted for another
tally. LeRoy Fassett, playing quar-
terback, tallied both conversions
and a touchdown.
~he ga~e marked ~he close of the
current season giving Goldendale a
mark of two wins and five losses. It
was .the second defea.t this yeer at the
h~nds of Wlhite Salmon. The 56 to 0
drt~bbing was the worst ever rece.ived
by a Golden~dale eleven at the hands
of their Western Klickitat county
rivals.
n~eers 31 to 26 here Wednesday
eve.ning. The game was closely
fou~ht all the way with unusually
good basketball for early season
displayed bythe players of both
teams.
Lloyd Case. Goldendale forward
led the locals with seven counters
while Farris, and Sheriff, of the
Engineers also tallied seven apiece.
Spalding, Goldendale center, and
Eddy and Dick Hoctor, also of the
Sheriff 7 F Eddy 6
Neuchwanger 2 F Case 7
Wilhelm 5 C Spalding 6
Osipovich5 G ,H.octor 6
Farris 7 G Watson 5
Substitutes: Taylor 1, Goldendale;
Referee, Crede Watson.
WISHRAM RAILROAD MAN
DIES FROM INJURIES
WISHRAM--(Speclal to The Sen-
tineD--Our first heavy frost of the
year was last night, and this morn-
ing (Tuesday) the leaves are com-
ing down in sheets. Soon our trees
will be bare and brown.
At the Radcliffe ,nursing home in
Goldendale, Monday morning a
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ardlth Rayburn. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Early Thursday morning Bill
Cannon was critically ,injured on the
switch engine, on the night shift,
He was immediately taken to The
Dalles where he passed on shortly
after noon the same day. The body
was taken to Spokene for burial
which was held Monday morning.
His Wtshrem friends express their
sympathy and condolences to his be-
reaved wife.
Ardlth Rayburn was in Golden-
40 Try For Places On Goldendale
Cage Squad; Zillah Here Dec-
ember 3
With three returning lettermen
and two transfers from Centerwille
,~round which to build a team, Coach
John Millam is keeping ~n eagle eye
on ~his opening week's basketball
of caImble reserves. The turnout it-
self is ~he largest reported ~t Gold-
en~dale in recent years.
At the present time Vhe leading
conten, d~rs ere Linden, emd, Crocker,
former Centervtlle stal~, and Matsen,
VandeVanter ~and Dressel, all return-
ing lettermen. Other experienced
players who will make a determined
bid fo.r starting positions on the team
~re Herschel Miller, Lyle Miller, Jack
Garling, Sam Horner, Jimmy Brooks
and Jack Hatch.
Goldendale's first game of the sea-
son will be played ~here the evening
of December 3, against Zillah. The
following weekend Gol*dendale will
pro,belbly play in the Yakim,:t Valley
"B" legue tourney to be hel4 at
Zillmh.
Wblle dates are not defnitely de-
termined at this time the Goldendale
hig~h schedule will include home and
ewey from .home games witch Zill~,h,
The Dalles, W~hlte Salmon, Steven-
son, Klickit~t and possibly Dufur.
and Jimmy Hamblem are both start-
ing to build along side of Edwin
Howard's place.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lee had as
their guest for a few days last week
Mrs. Lee's father, Mr. Hester, from
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Dube and
Tommy Ryan were The Dalles shop-
pers Thursday.
Special services were held at the
St. James' Catholic church Monday
morning for Mr. Cannon. Father
William Lee o~lciated.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lee are having
their house redecorated ,both inside
and out.
: The high school plays held last
Friday eveni,ng Were a huge success.
The Lyle, Centerville and Kllckitat
high schoool also put on a play here
at Wlshram, and all were well re-
ceived.
dale on business Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. George J. Dube and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson have :Mrs. Agnes Stanley were Golde~tdale
moved into one of the John Dube shoppers Monday.
houses.
More new houses are going up on For new end used typewriters in.
the east side of town. Louis Lyons qul, re at the Goldendale SenC~Inel.
The recent decision of the Su-
preme Court of the state of Wash-
lngton, interpreting the Old Age
pension law of the state furnishes
much food for thought as to the
working out of the proposed Town-
send Plan. A two per cent transac-
tion tax In the nation will provide
ample funds to pay a reasonable
lere A Real "l-lumdinger"Or an Offer, o== to those 60 ,'ears o, age
and otherwise qualified, thus mak-
ing it possible to discontinue of the
make-shift pension plan such .as we
ALL FOR ONE YEAR
5Z NEWSPAPERS-7Z MAGAZINES-II4 ISSUES IN ALL
'ORIAL
cade bock~ CCC boxing team again
O
now have ~in this state.
The returns of the recent general
election in the nation show that
enough Congressmen and Senators,
who endorse the Townsend Plan,
were elected to assure us that the
General Welfare Act will have a
hearing in the 76th Congress.
Very soon 'we will be able to give
definite data as to the total number
of Congressman and Senators that
were elected by the Townsend vote.
Hal C. Long of Spokane, ,national
reI~resentative of the Townsend or-
ganization is scheduled to speak in
i White Salmon the evening of De-
cember 5.
Any individual who will carefully
read and study the General Welfare
Act will become a believer in the
Townsend Plan. This has been found
to be true. Why are people willing
to remain in ignorance? Many peo-
ple have the erroneous idea that
they will be taxed to death under
the Townsend Plan. This will not be
walked o,ff with a victory on Novem-
ber 18 at t, he Camp Ooldendale gym-
ne~ium. ~hree fights were won on
technical knockouts.
In the first event Delk looked bet-
ter than tIuffstutter, of Company
1452, but the judges gave the d,ecis-
ion tc~ Huffstuter on technical points.
Delks ability to duck an,d close-in
with t~he result t.hat the referee stop-
ped the fight after one minute and
fifteen seconds in the second round.
Sp,_~rks, who had the advantage of
reach, as well as weight, received
some goc~d~ blows. P~t, hje wes saved
by the bell at the end of t.he first
round.
Real ~hard hitting with plenty of
,plunging and jumping featured the
fight between Ross. of Company 945,
and~ Gipsom Ross's blows were more
effective o.nd put Gipson on the floor
to be saved by the bell at the end of
the fi, nst round. Gipson did not re-
turn for a second round.
"Spot" Smit,h. of Oamp Oasoade
Locks, put up a professional fight
aganst Grove, but lost on t~he tech-
nicalty of low Mows. Smlt'h forced
the fight all ~he way an,d ha,d Grove
on 'the .mat several times. Grove did
well to stay in the fight .for the three
rounds Cguinst ,~ more experienced
Ol~ponent.
Probably Vhe cleanest an.c~ mo~t
scientific fight of the evening was the
exhibition bout between Johnny I~u
and Burt Chenoweth, captain of the
Company 945 team. Decision went to
Chen~weth, ,but it was close to ~ draw.
Another unusual 'bout was one be-
tween Wooten, of Company 1452, and
Nelson. Wooten's strange ring en-
tics brought ~heer~ of lauSh~er. Nel-
son displayed good form, but lost t, he
judges decision.
"Slugger" Johnson who won on a
knockout in ~his last encounter receiv-
ed a broken nose in the first minute
of ,his fight with Crebtree, o.f Com-
pany 1452. This brought to an
abrupt close ~t bout w, hioh promised
to be a go@d match.
Over 200 people u,ttended the ev-
ent.
Officials were: Lieut. R. E. Van-
denberg, Coach. Co. 945; Captetn P.
R. Chaplain, Coech Co. 1452; Lieut.
Win. H. Woodford, Com~nander Co.
945. Judges, Herry I~fever, Wesley
Gllmen; referee, C. R. House; tim-
ers, Clifford HuEhes and Lieut. M~ll-
er.
a fact. Are the people of the Ha-
waiian Islands complaining about
their small transaction tax? Dr.
Townsend made a recent trip to the
Islands ~nd found that of the popu-
larity of the tax there could be no
doubt, and in fact he found no one
who had any quarrel with it or who
voiced objections to it.
If 100 per cent to 150 per cent on
cigarettes does not injure the ciga-
~rette business, will a small two per
:cent transaction tax injure or de-
stroy buslness as a whole, as oppon-
ents of the Townsend Plan claim?
The answer is self evident.
McCall's Magazine ..... 12 issues
Pictorial Review ....... 12 issues
Woman's World ........ 12 issues
Good Stories ........... 12 issues
The Country Home ..... 12 issues
The Farm Journal ...... 12 issues
Goidendale Sentinel .... 52 issues
ALL SEVEN
FOR ONE YEAR
Regular Value $5.25 -- Y O U SAVE $2.25
YOU GET ALL SEVEN4~ublications for ONE FULL YEAR . . . and if you are al-
ready a subscriber to ANY of these SEVEN publications, your present subscription will
be extended one full year. M~I or bring the coupon below to our office at once, and you
will receive THE SIX BIG MAGAZINES each month, and THE SSENTINEL each week
--that's 72 magazines and 52 newspapers--124 issues in all, for only $3.00. HURRY! We
may soon have to advance the price of this offer!
Use This Coupon And Save $2.25
THE SENTINEL
Goldendale, Washington Date ................................................
I accept your bargain offer and enclose $3.00 in FULL PAYMENT for a 1 YEAR'S
subscription: new or renewal to THE SENTINEL and the following SIX MAGAZINES:
McCall's Magazaine ............................. 1 year Good Stories ........................................ 1 year
Pictorial Review ................................ 1 year The Country Home .............................. 1 year
Woman's World .................................. 1 year The Farm Journal .............................. 1 year
My name is ...................................................................... Address ..................................................
Town ................................................................................ State ......................................................
"MY GIFT...
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Only your Royal Portable dealer gives you the new
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The Goldendale Sentinel,
Phone 332 Goldenda[e, Washington
#=~ ~ 11'1t__ I waY. Checking stations will be e~-
uregon ~o nave 'Itabltshed for the conventenee of
sportsmen at John Day and Murder-
Open
Season On l'r °r : " t "ion
• e s t~ eeg guarfl s a[ .
Does This Year I_
County ltunter
For the first time in the ~history
of Oregon, since the establishment
of hunting regulations, there will
be an open season on does this fall.
The killing of mule deer will be
legalized only in the limited area in
the old Murderers Creek game ref-
uge which includes the Murderers
Creek and Deer Creek drainages in
and adjacent to the Malheur nat-
ional forest in eastern Oregon. The
open season will be from November
20 to December 10 inclusive.
This action was announced rec-
ently by the Oregon State game com-
mission, on recommendation of the
U. S. forest service, biological sur-
vey and others interested in wild-
life management, after extensive
studies had been carried on by the
forest service and the game corn-:
mission. Antlerless deer only ]nay be
killed during this opeu season.
Commenting on this action hy the
game commission, the forest service
endorses the arrangement, and urges
hunters to take advantage of this
opportunity, in the interests of
bringing about better game manage-
ment .in this great deer hunting
area. According to L. ~H. Douglas,
assistant regional forester in charge
of wildlife and range management,
there is in this area an overpopulat-
ion of deer in relation to the winter
forage supply. A reduction in the
number of does ~ls necessary, in order
to avoid complete destruction of the
deer forage.
"If a farmer has too many cattle
for hie available range, he reduces
the number of cows as needed,"
said Douglas. "The same method
must be applied where there are too
many deer. The mule deer increase
rather rapidly under protection of
does, in spite of an open season on
bucks. When forage on the relative-
ly small winter range is destroyed
deer are killed by v+inter starvction
and no one benefits. We hope sports-
men will take full advantage of this
opportunity to bag a deer and at the
same time assist in improving con-
ditions for the deer."
The forest service will cooperate
with the game commisslon in man-
aging the hunt. Access to the area
may be had by auto through Bear
Valley on the John Day-Burns high-
The Service Garage
Goldendale, Washington
Traps II Coyotes
Klickitat county eontri'buted II
coyc.tes ,~nd one bear to the toll taken
by government hunters in t~he state
of Washington during the month of
October, according to a bulletin from
biological survey office in Olympic.
William V~r¢ight, of Klickitat coun-
ty, w,:~s credited with 11 coyotes and
one hear. The heaviest toll of coyotes
was t,~ken in neighboring Bent~
county where one hunter accounted
for 53.
relieves
COLDS,
OUR
WISH
Each trust committed to our
management is given earn-
est, thoughtful experienc-
ed direction. One desire
impels us at all times
the wish to serve
faithfully
Merle W. Chapman
Funeral Director
WM. CIIAPMAN, Manager
Ambulance Service
Office 1503 Night 1502
Anywhere Anytime
Pine or Fir Sheathing surfaced. $10 M'
2x4 and wider, kiln dried Douglas Fir
$4S with Eased Edges ......... $12 M'
We have a complete stock of both Ponderosa Pine and
Douglas Fir. We manufacture mouldings, lath, KNOTTY
PINE PANELING, box shook, and carry in stock Red Cedar
Shingles and Fir Wallboard.
Very Reasonable Delivery Charges
to any point
J. NEILS LUMBER COMPAr x"
Klickitat, Washington Phone 232
I
Have to Furnish one Should You SeB }
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