Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| February 3, 1938 The Goldendale Sentinel |  |
|
©
The Goldendale Sentinel. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 2 (2 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
February 3, 1938 |
|
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
Two
Friday, Saturday and Monday Values
Posts's Flake
Grapenuts, 3 pkgs.... 25c
Super Cream~ l)igestable
Crisco, 3 lb. can ...... 53c
~de from fancy Virginia Peauuts
Peanut Butter, 11/2 lb. 23c
Reg~r. Cream Quality
Oats, No. I0 s_k 39c
A~ou~ Target
Corned Beef, No. ! can 17c
Heinz
Dependable
TEA
Black or Green
1/2 lb. pkg.
29
Gol-yo-ne
FRESH EGG
NoodAes
1 lb. 25c pkg.
• rile GOLDENDALE SENTINE ldendale
birthdays during the coming month
were honored at the party,
o
CHURCH 0F CKRIST
CENTERVILLE
Sunday School .................... 11:00 a. m.
Communion services 11:00 a. m.
Song services and Bible reading
11:30 p. m.
Endeavor meeting ......... 7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening ............................... 7:00 p. m.
Everybody is welcome to atend.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. C. E. Hanes, Pastor
10:00 a. m. Bible school. Of the
agencies in forming character none
is more important than the Bible
school says the Hen. Henry H. Her-
Ket up, lge. bottle !71/zc ton, ex-goveruor of s te of Tenno-
uses. To quote: "Spiritual and moral
values are the most necessary of
Chelate. New flavored popular drink
Ovaltine, 9 can ...29c COFFEE those endowments of character to
make a man or wo/n~n an acce~t-
VALUES e~ble member of ~ociety. Of the many
~|~ee A88orted ~tavo~ WIlT ~c agencies charged with the respon-
3 pkgs. ..... llc /..O~c slbliity of developing and training
VALUE, lb JtO our boys and girls into u~ful cltl-
For I/ich Quicker Suds FAIRWAY ~l~c zens none |s of more importance
~-]~V~r£~O| |@J~. n~o" ~,,'~/m Pound..,F h Grol/nd'° than the Sunday school. It is ira-
. .... =r_res-- possible to overestimate the value Of
this training."
Nalley's Popu~ Salad Dressing To Order i1:00 a. m. Morning worship
Tang, quart jar ..... 29c Dependable with sermon ,by the pastor. The
Valley Milled Lord's Supper is to be administered
Zee Towels. R~r 3 for 25c FLOUR at the close of the morning service.
T et Paper, 3 rolls 13c Cereals 6:~0 p. m. The B• Y. P. U. de-
" " optional meeting.
~rida Tree B~ned Large Can Cake Flour 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic song and
C ruit, No. 2 can 10c Whole Wheat preaching service.
Graham Flour 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 3.
Pancake Flour Fellowship potluck dinner followed
Val Vita~nish Style Farina by a short program of toasts and
Tomato Sauce, 3 cam 10c Hard Wheat music and readings, etc., which will
U~aan|~tm°t6~'n" in turn be followed by a short sere-
Morning
Brand,
Tall
Cans
ice of prayer and study and the
21¢ regular quarterly business meeting
3 for .: ........ of the church. All members and
FMffo. P~tor & Gamble's Best ..... friends of the church are urged to!
~1 • • i 111 1 ~ 1.~peltGaole be present.
, 4[ ID. pkg. q[~)C FLOUR k -. Come meet with uS. There iS a
w.t 49 lb. s welcome here
Peas, No. 2, can ......15c $1.s9
1 dozen ...................... $1.65 ~ C.J. Hall, Minister
~,~, .......... ~ _ ~, ...... SUNDAY SERVICES:
-r~ I0:00 •a. m., Sunday church
OR~.NG~ [ Small White Navy. Red Sex school: classes for all ages
and a
Extra ~rge Navels I Beans, I0 49c junior choir
11:00 a• m., Sermon: "Lincoln
2 dozen ..... 45c / Whole Wheat was a ood scout., A Bible
BANANAS [ Fig Bars, lb... 10c ntshf°r youth.specialThemusic.MUerada club fur-
..... [ All Popular brads Candy 5:30 p. m., Young adults meet for
[ B or... 10c
tm l ge ars, 3 f potluck and disc. ion
?
I
O Jl~ ............... 6:30 p. m., Leaguers meet for de-
t'ure uane
We ~rve ~e Right [ ~ 4A It I~I~ cottons and discussion.
To Limit Quantity [ ~ug~r, IU |~. ~C 7:45 p. m., Community big sing,
with special features and orchestral
272 -- GOLDENDALE accompaniment. This feature of our
program will be continued indefi-
nitely until otherwise informed•
ACTIVITIES -.. 1
WEEK-DAY ACTIVITIES:
7:30 p. m., S. S• (board and church
board meeting, Monday.
Tuesday, 2:00 p. m., Internation-
al tea and program continues until
6 : 00 o'clock.
Thursday, 8:00 p. m•, Choir prac-
tice.
This Friday, Feb. 4th, W. F. M.
S. meets tt the home of Mrs. Trow-
bridge, 2:00 p. m.
TEMPERANCE:
"One of the biggest problems be-
fore the American people today is
the curbing of drunken driving. Ac-
cording to the records of the Bos-
ton police--and I assume it is the
same everywhere else--there Is a
tremendous increase in drunkenness,
and I know there is a tremendous
increase in the number of persons
who are drinking liquor and driving
their cars," said Frank A. Goodwtn,
registrar of motor vehicles for the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
recently.
"On the next day Dr. H~rry R.
DeSilva of the H~rvar~l bureau for
street traffic research, declared that
the percentage of automobile acci-
dents in which alcohol is Involved
is probably nearer 25 than the gen-
erally accepted ,figure of 10. One
"case study" reported by Dr. De-
Silva showed that 70 per cent of the
persons killed or fatally injured had
been drinking, and another, dealing
with 119 consecutive fatal acci-
dents, showed that 60 per cent of
the victims had a significant amount
of alcohol In their bodies. Human
lives are the price we pay for the
liquor traffic.
"Rum and Relief; Investigations
during the past year in New York
disclose the fact that workers on
relief spent $45,000,000 in a single
twelve months on boer and distilled
liquors. This was Federal money in-
tended for rent, food and clothes."
If a cake is moved durhlg the IrSt
10 minutes of baking some of the
gas bubbles may escape and cause
the cake to settle a little, but after
that period the cake may 'be moved
without causing it to fall If it Is
done carefully and quickly so that
the oven Won't become cooled.
Now Missionary,
County Friends
ffET.~EBRATES BraTHDAY
The fact that the groundhog dld-
n't see his shadow Wednesday was
taken as a lucky omen ~by H. W.
Bates, pioneer Goldendaie grocer,
who Feb. 2 celebrated his eighty-
first birthday. "Since the groundhog
didn't see his shadow it won't be
long before I am out on "the links
shooting golf again," ~tr. Bates
said.
WOOLGROWERS AUXILIARY
DELEGATES WILL REPORT
Reports from Kllekltat county's
three delegates to the recently com-
pleted national Woolgrowers' Auxil-
iary convention in Salt Lake City
will feature the regular meeting of
the local organization to be held at
the home of ~Mr~. Harold Fariello
this afternoon.
Mrs. R. A. Jackson, newly elected
president of the state Woolgrowers'
Auxiliary, Mrs. H. A. White, and
Mrs. Clyde Story, who Sunday re-
turned from the Salt Lake City
gathering will give reports at the
Auxiliary meeting.
Assisting Mrs. Farlello will be
Mrs, H. H. H~trtley, Mrs. Dick At-
hoW, Mrs. Russell Woodward, and
Mrs. Earl Baker. The meeting la a
potluck affair with luncheon being
served at noon. Mrs. Baker is chair-
man of the committee.
HOh 0ES
Members of the H. H. embroidery
club met at the home of Mrs. W.
Duryee here Monday afternoon for
their regular meeting. A potluck
luncheon was served during the
afternoon. Mrs, E. C. Cole and Mrs.
W. Duryee, Who celebrated their
Calling on old friends she had
last seen 40 years ago, Mt~ Minnie
~cIlroy~ now a Baptist missionary
in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and
formerly a r'~tdent of Goldendale,
was back in Klickltat early this
week.
On ~bhatical leave from Argen-
tina after having s~nt the past
eight years there. Miss Mcllroy te
now visiting friends and relatives In
different ~tlons of Washington.
She plans to leave shortly for Mis-
souri and TeXas where she will pre-
~nt a serles of lecture.
Mi~ McIlroy is the daughter of
Chafer A. McIlroy, early day resi-
dent of the Cedar Valley area. While
in Kllckitat county she visited at
the home of her brother Chester L.
McHroy In Husum, Washington.
Mls~ Mcl]roy is employed In a
publishing house in Buenos Alr~
operated by the Southern Baptist
convention. She plans to return to
Argeuti~ next year~
~~ 6AT~G
Honoring Mrs. J. H. Abshler on
her birthday, a number of friends
stopped at the Atmhier home here
Tuesdgy afternoon and evening for
ln~ visits+
~~AgY PARTY
Mr. and Mrs+ Freeman Grow "were
he,red with a surpass party at
their ho~ here Monday evening on
the o~ton of their twenty-~trd
an~vern~, The evening was ~nt
in pin,hie, Del~io~ refreshments
of ~ke and ice cream were served.
Oues~ at the annlve~ry pa~ty
w~: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mont-
gerry, ~r. and Mrs. Kenneth
Zeve~, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shlpp, and
Mtfm Maxlne ~lllott.
e
RADIO ONLY OUTLET
The forest ranger station at Spirit
Lake Is now snowbound for the
winter. This is an annual occur-
rence. Sam Samuelson, genial sum-
mertime guard at the lake, is spend-
ing his flft~h year as winter watch-
man, shoveling snow from the build-
ings, maintaining radio communtca-
tion thrice weekly with the Forest
Service headquarters office at Van-
couver. The snow last season at
Spirit Lake totaled a fall of 39 feet
of which seven or eight remained on
Vhe ground for nearly two months.
Spirit Lake and environs is closed
to vehicular traffic on an average
of four to five months per year.
Last summer's recreation visitors
totaled 2250 persons over one week-
end which taxed capacity to the
limit. The record for the summer
season was 26,000 visitors, not only
from Washington and Oregon, but
from many other states as well. A
forest road extends from the lake
to above timberline on the norhh
side of St. Helena where huckle-
berries and high elevation recreation
is to be found. It is expected that
many will visit the lake for winter
sports although they will have to
walk Vhree or more miles, depend-
ing on highway conditions following
snow storms.
TRANSP~G TREES
About 1000 small chlttlm trees
have been dug from the Trout creek
area and tranzplanted to the Wind
River nursery, there to be cultivated
for a year or two until vigorous
root systems have developed, follow-
ing which they will be planted at
some suitable spot at a low election
along the west side of the forest.
This valuable plant is rapidly dis-
appearing from the west coast
which is the only place it occurs in
the United States.
An additional three acre tract at
the north and east sides of the
nursery will be cleared during the
winter, ~his to be used for the grow-
ing of ornamental shrubs and plants
for later distribution to" vartotm
ranger stations.
Several experimental plantings
have been started on the Columbia
National Forest during the past
year. Several thousand sugar maple
were planted on the bottom lands
along the Nlggerhead river in the
Randle ranger district. Possibly the
ranger will be making sugar sales
in the future, ~hat is, if the sweet
tooth of the Cispus deer doesn't beat
him to it. We find that sugar maple
is rated high on the deer's menu.
BLACK WALNUTS F£ANTED
Six sacks of black walnuts were
planted at the Wind River nursery
where they will be grown a year or
two and transplanted to suitable
sites ~hroughout the forest in an
effort to determine the a4aptoebllity
of black walnut to our better forest
lands.
Sample blocks of various species
of northwest trees have been col-
lected, and during the ensuing win-
ter will be prepared for exhibition
at clubs, schools, etc. Sufficient sets
will be prepared as exhibits for use
by district rangers as well as the
supervisor's office.
Two CCC planting projects were
completed on December 3, the latest
planting date in the history of the
Columbia National Forest. The Sun-
set Camp planted 146,000 trees on
350 acres and the Hemlock Camp,
53,000 trees on 116 acres. Two-
year old Douglas firs grown from
seed at the Wind River nursery at
Carson are used.
The average yearly rainfall at
Hemlock since 1911 is 9~.2 inches.
Do you know that over 7"6,000
recreational visltora~.~Were reported
on the Columbia National Forest
during this past summer? This is
nearly a 50 per cent Increase over
the previous years•
There are seventeen species of
conifirs growing ~naturally on the
Columbia National Forest.
There were 101 fires on the Co-
lumbia National Forest thin year,
only two of which spread more than
10 acres before they were stopped
and put out.
SHOP C0~fl~D
At last the long sought shop
nears completion. Having the ~build-
lug enclosed and topped with a No.
1 job of shakes, no time was lost
in initiating a move of tools and
equipment from the old building
which served as a shop throughout
~he long years of progress and
changes of personnel in the M.t.
Adams district. We were all delight-
ed, not the least, Mr. Fehrenbacker,
blacksmith, for the past two years.
You should have seen the smile on
his face as ,he supervised the placing
of forge, drills, even to the point of
neatly piling his blacksmith coal in
place for use during the winter. In
some ways the old building faclll-
Washington Thursday, February 3, 19~u~
............................... SWALE CREEK
LAUDS CCC CONSERVATIO
tated moving In that some of the
boys have thrown, the tools right
out through the cracks rather than
hunt for the dingy doors: Fifty-five
by 80 feet, yes sir, with concrete
floor and real windows and lights,
believe it or not, stands this now
realistic, long dreamed of, accom-
plishment. Two chimneys in our
huge stoves should provide reason-
able comfort for winter work. Next
spring we hope to move the oil sta-
tion to the new site.
Between 1901 and 1909 President
Theodore Roosevelt set aside, main-
ly in western states, 148,000.000
acres of public land whi(~h in 1907
became known as the "National
Forests." By Act of Congress of
February 1, 1905, the work of the
Forest Service as we know it today,
was started. In 1933, the National
Forests included ten regional divi-
sions embracing 148 "National For-
eat" units and a total net area of
188,037,023 acres. The administra-
tion headquarters for this national
forest area is under tbe Department
of Agriculture In Washington, D.
W. C. Story, who farms 174 acres
southeast of Goldendale, reports
~est borings showing a water rise
of from two to three feet in a thirty-
five acre field })ordering Swale creek.
The reason--six rock and ~ire dams
4)uilt hy the Sell Conservation Serv-
ice to raise Swale creek from four
to eight feet for approximately
2,000 feet of Its length at this point.
"Ten years ago," Mr. Story told
us, "I could get three good cuttings
of alfalfa from that field. For the
last five years I've only had one,
and a meager one at that. There's
been no moisture these last years,
until those dams were built."
Once Shallow Draw
Then be went on to recall the
time when ,Swale creek was only a
shallow draw. Each fall and spring
the bottomland flooded, stored suf-
ficient moisture to produce lux-
.riant yields of timothy and clover
But witl~ each succeeding year the
formerly stored in the bottom
These dams are the largest
and wire structures in the
dale area, spanning a channel
averages thirty feet in width.
the dams the main channel of
creek is protected for a distance
400 feet by thick plantings of
brush, wild rose, backberry,
willow. Three rock and wire
divert the stream at a sharp
near the main road.
Seeded To Grass
In addition, some 700 linear
of badly washed gully feeding
creek has been graded and seeded
grass. Thirty rock and plank
dams protect the new grade
further cutting.
Such an extensive con,
program appears costly but in
case the cooperator already
most of the ,material required on
own farm. An actual cash outlay
only $150.00 was required.
C but direct control of field work
• ruooff from the upper wheat-farmed Reviewing the work and his
rests in the ten regional offices of
' areas increased, cutting Swale creek for the land, Mr. Story told us,
the United States and Alaska Port-
" l channel deeper and deeper, made of am convinced that this work
land Oregon is the headquarters
' ' lit finally a drainagecanal thatmore than doubled the value of
for Region 6 which includes twenty c st r
n "~ " "Greats an" 1 n ! quickly arrled away the mot u eproperty."
at'ona/ t u a a d area n ....
Oregon, Washington and northern ~---I one-fourth ann a fourth convict
California totaling some 23,096,12411 1 Wll~l~ll~r~o''------/ 1~ ~ Jl shall forfeit entirely his right
any annuity under the terms of I
acres. ' I ,a |, ew il
BELOI~ TO PEOPLE l[By (~)Idendale ~ownsend Club [ Act.--To be continued.
The fact that t'he nation owns ~1 ....
i
|
"h - " "h ..... they omong Eleventh installment of The Gen-t
t see torests means t at ........... t m2ff'n~lPL~g Recommen
to the people of the United States erat welfare Act ct ~s~~. i f~ ~II __.,,~ff.~.A v
and are administered by the Forest LA . p. _.z ___ t ne-way Disc Pie rein
Service as trustee for the public. I}~q] ~ I~" /~...~EN --- ]£M.I~DXI
ectlon IZ. lr In any casethe
The tradition of the Forest Service ..... ] l~3w operating cost with qui~. M!
is utterl .......... payment or an annuity to any per-t
y uemocrauc, ItS deject he- " ...... i easy coverage, reduced soil wa~q/ ~r.
ing the admlnlstratlon of the ub son ~n aemyed to an extent ~vhicn
..... ...... P ." causes an accum,ualtion of two! gether wfLh increased storage~4n G
""'tmt':-=s"'~ " ""-~v~u o ne-'='-='tt=nt:"~""°" "* ^ "^"--area ee numoer.~-"°'°t"'tin= s':''" months or more of annuities,
then/ winter
moistuee,
and
the'
product~ith
~llic
Ever-for ..... ' in that event the expenditures by of a rough, t.re~hy surt~cethat ch~
y eat employee has a respon- . ......... ~lan
soil blowing, ere some of the ~-
sibility in upholding trio'- bes't t'or- the annunant, for tne amount ot vantages secured by Klickitat co"~east
estr-tradition f " "li . any SUCh accumulation shall be
• y o unta~ ng courtesy". ........ farmers througl~ use of the one-~-'-
and helpfulness mane upon the Deals Ot ane auul- disc plow, according to reports f~--
- .,. " tional month for every month of
t~y wongresslonal Act of March, such accumulation Soil Conservation Sere-leo te~hnlc~ #
1933, the Civtlian Conservation
Corps came into existence, following
the general plan suggested by the
President• In the first two years of
its existence in Oregon and Wash-
ington, the CCC comprised, roughly,
80 camps, with an approximate en-
rollment of 16,000 men, of which 9
camps were on the Columbia Forest
during the first period. During the
10th period there were three camps.
Beginning August 1935 the Colum-
bia National Forest's quota of ERA
was upwards of 150, whtch number!
has been gradually reduced to noth-
ing beginning 1938.
,,. ,,,,. ,, ,. ,,
800 Social Security
Claims Filed Daily
Approximately 800 American
families now file claims for old-a4~e
insurance settlements each working
day, the Social Security Board in
Washington informs James E.
Peebles, manager of the Portland
field office, Bureau of Old-Age In-
surance.
The dispatch stated that 4297
claims were filed for the week end-
ing December 3 and that 61,5al
claims have been received at Social
Security Board offices since last
January 1. Of these 4667 had ,been
filed in the Pacific Coast States.
These settlements, Peebies ex-
plained, are made with two types of
claimants. There are (1) the estate
of a worker who has died since Jan-
uary 1, 1937, providing he worked
at an employment covered by the
old-age insurance system, and (2)
with persons attaining age 65 if
they worked at covered employments
between the first of the year and
date of their 65th birthday.
Both settlements are computed at
3.~ percent of wages earned at coy-i
ered employments between January'
1, 1937, and date of death or at-
tainment of age 65.
Peebles said the Portland office Is
equipped to handle claims promptly
and that application forms and in-
formation may be obtained by a re-
quest to his o~lee in the Old Post
Office Building.
iii Jtlll
Rules Set For
Tourist Camps
o
All ,tourist camps must comply
with, elate I~ealth department re-
quirements by Jenue.ry 1989, Norman
Mertinsen, newly appointed sanitery
inspector for Klickitat and Skamanla
counties, announced today. Martin-
sen's statement followed an inspec-
t|on tour of ,tlhis district by Lloyd
Morley, of the state heaRh deltas't-
mont.
According to M~trtinsen the com-
plete ltst of sani,t~ry requirements
which tourlfft camps must meet nmy
be obtained either through the local
office in Goldendale or ~rougth the
state health d~partmen~ office in
Seattle. State health depa~ment of-
flcieas estimate that less than 10 per
cent of ~he tourist oampe in Skein-
eaia and Klickitat countie~ can meet
the new requirements at this time.
-------- at Lhe Goldendale camp
CERTAIN OFFENSES 0F ~[eD~" .
........... Winu erosion arees in the
IKEAN01~--FENALT • . .. -~
~ " al" b a misde provided the nrst proving ground
~ection 13 It snt e - .~
. ' .. _ this alllage implement, it was S~
meaner for any annmtant: ....
eel.~,~arly m 1936 Servioe offic~
(a) To engage in any way, or arranged w.lth two implement c~ ]
upon any occasion in auy gainful ~nies for e demonsU '"
• v~ "at/on on ~
pursuit, as in this Act defined. Ed Mattson farm southeu~t of
(,b)~) To keep or fail to expend, end~]e Washin-ton .....
any annuity or any part thereof, follow;rig t~is de=ons:=7~:Ya~ [
or the proceed~ or direct or indirect ~ ....... ~ ........ ~ "
• . . m*~,,cuon anu a nelgnd~or eec~n .no~
~,ccumuMtions, or any part vnereott one of the im-lemen~
of any annuity, within the ttme re- ~ ~s. ~lm
quired by this Act', or to experts, So ~ell" did the one-way disc P~'~ ~w~
directly or indirectly by resort to "erform it~ func'i " "~,~s
• " v t pus o[ anchor%
any subterfuge whatever, any an- the "i h ....... ~ ~
. ._ ~ g t topsoil against w/nu erO~ ~
nutty, or any part thereof, or the b'" mixin-it "" ...... ~ ~i
...... y g w/tn straw enu stu~
proceeds or a/rect or inutrect occu- that durin 1-3- "" J~
..... h f f g ~ 7 neither of ~hese ~
mutattons,orany parttereo , o farms suffered a" .~ m.
any annutty. In any manner except a-o F~a rm i andP Por~y~bl -e win d ~
•.. ~ , , n une le~ ex~!i~
as!n. th~ Act provmea.. - Goodnoe Hills, just ecroes R~
(c) "tO unreasonanly ann un-.~ , . + ~
....... ~reeK, wnere this 1)low had not I~ ~
neccessarHv maintain any ante- use- w " " ~'~
" ,' o, as seriousty uemag~ bY ~
bodied person in idleness, or any ......... " ~;$
. .., mowing ann artrung ~ f~
person in drunkenness or gambling ~inc " " ~'
..... un e the 1936 demonstra,tion,~
ann-or to unreasonaoty ann " Kllck'-
. /tat county farmers have
necessarily employ any person or to chased one-weLy disc plows.
lay any person any salary or wages
or any other form of compensation
entirely and clearly in disproportion
to the service rendered.
(d) To wllfully fail or refuse to
pay any just obligation incurred for
purchases, leases, rentals and-or
services under this Act or to wll-
fully fail or refuse to pay ten per
centum (10 percent) of any month's
annuity on Just obligations incur-
red before such annuitant received
any money under this Act.
re) To wilfully fail or refuse to
obey any rule or regulation issued
by the Secretary of the Treasury
under this Act,
Prosecution for such misdemeanor
shall be brought by the United
States Attorney tn the Unlted States
District Court in the Dlsrlct in
whick he o'ff'enee occurred and upon
conviction the annuitant shall for-
feit each month for the remainder
of his life one-fourth of the an-
nuity to which he would otherwise
be entitled, but shall suffer no other
penalty no matter on how many
counts on which he was convicted.
Upon a ~t~:~c~uent conviction for
such a misdemeanor occurring there-
after he shell forfeit each month an
additional one-fourth of the annuity
to which he would have been en-
titled bad he never violated the
law, for a third conviction anoth~
Conservation Service at Golden!
owns two more which have
loaned during ~,the past year to
co~pe~ators.
ii III
Keep in line wi,th coming
events by reading 2qhe
Sentinel slmrt Page. :':
..... YOU WILL GET BIG~
MILK & CREAM
and keep ~ cows in
ti~n if you feed ~' ~tk
lzed Stock Tonic. A fetal will
fl~ou nothing ff you are not
ed.
I~J~)Y Vtr. LUNDBERG
The Watkins Deale~
l~r~mdt~y at Columbus. Box
Maryhill F,
Connecting Link'for U.
97 and Columbia River
Highway
-- New Low Truck Rates
Dr. Milton R. Davies
Dentistry
Old State Bank Bldg.,
Phone 1172
ai
I
i
|
START THR NEW YEAR
RIGHT ....
With one of our new
permanent waves. Our work
done by experienced experts
brings with it our guarantee
satisfaction. Call for a
appointment today.
i Shipp's Berber and Beauty Shop
Phone 1413 for Appointment