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Newspaper Archive of
The Goldendale Sentinel
Goldendale , Washington
February 8, 1940     The Goldendale Sentinel
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February 8, 1940
 
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Thursday, February 8, 1940 THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL--Goldendale Washington Page Five Many different fruits go well in also chopped raisins and prunes in lffin,~ for pork cuts. Chopped [ pork stuffing. apples and onions are good in bread- A report of the fourth White crumb stuffing for pork shoulder; House Conference on Children in a cent of the nation's children on only 9 per cent of the nation's money. i hotel, if! speake~ ,oi direc~ OF#t# fOR P@@ Feast yo~r eyes on the smooth-flow- ing lines and contours of this bets-selling Chevrolet for 'I, New "Roy CUpp 8tylh~ .... Note that it's the of an -prlced cat-a, me~urin~ 181 inches frum front of grille to rear of body .... Yes, eye it and con- viltce yourself that it's the "star j~r #tYl/ng"--the outstanding beauty and luxury leader all~ong all cars in its price t@@ Just touch Chert•let's Exclullve Vacuum-Power Shift and the hidden power cyHnder s0% of the aatt eOort automat/ca//y, as no other steering column ~mr- ~ can do .... Step ou the throttle and see how Chevrolet out-accelerates and out-climbs aH other low-l~lced cars. . . . Relax as you eaJoy "The Ride Royal" ?--the smoothest, safest, steadiest ride known. • . . Yes, try /t and then you'll know that Chevrolet's the "'star/or perlormzmme'" among all economy cars! ton Special De Lu~e and Master De Lu~ $~. na-]S* Democracy discloses that the lgnal Peak Has tion's farmers are supporting 31 per Only Light Snow 7"AR FOR FAMIi I@0 See your Chev- rolet dealer and learn how ,~ey Httle it will cost to own a new Chevrolet for 'O with your present car in trade. •.. Yes, buy it, and you'll own the "star for value," '~:~vrolet's FIRST A~aLn~ I -H.P. VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX AND t~, a¢ Fl~mt, Michigan. Trem~ , portatton based on rail rates, #~ O~ly 20 inches of snow, an all- time low for January, was reported at Signal peak last week by T. L. Carter, chief forester for the Indian service. Average depth of snow on Signal peak at this time of year is about six feet, Carter said. Routine work in the Signal peak area by Indian C~ enrollees, according to word from i Toppenish, is continuing uninterrupt- ed by weather. CHURCH SERVICES AT MARYHILL SCHEDULED MARYI~ILL- (.Special to The Sentinel)--Mr. and Mrs. L. A. B~tb- cock and family were dinner guests at the Edgar Bahcock home in Gold- endale last Thursday night. The occasion was the birthdays of Mrs. L. A. Babcock and Mr. Fuhrman, Mrs. Edgar Ba~bcock's fat~er. Mrs .William l~lassas and daugh- ters drove to Goldendale Friday. Mrs. ,George Goss and Mrs. I Harold Barrett drove .to The Dalles i Friday. A minister from Goldendale w~ll l hold services in the church Friday night. A,ll are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Robison, o,f Goldendale, were Maryhill visitors gaturday night. M is~ Iris Gear spent the weekend at Snake River Junction visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nay Turner. F. E. 'Geer, of Wlshram, was a I Maryhill visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. DolBh drove to Goldendale Saturday night. James Mamblen, of Wlsh~am, vie- ibed his parents here Sunday. Mr. Alvan, who has been in Cal- ifornia the past two weeks, returned home last week. Robert and Sara Dotph abtendod the Go,ldendale-~tevenson game in Goldendale Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and Clif- ford and Mrs. Asher and Stanley at- tended the Vancouver-Texaco game in Goldendale Monday night. Self t~oso unused articles you have around the fJtrm or l~0me by running a clmu~ed ad in The [h~tl- returns you get . . . and the eo~t is small, tf. Typing p~per et a remarkably low price at Th~ .qentlnel. tf-- 0 ) | /,I ,o see e own on New Electric Washers Trust your most delicate fabrics to a modern electric washerl While the amazing new washing action is faster, it's gentle. You'll save wear on your , clothes if you replace that "tough" old washer with a 1940 model. :ost e All you do is boss ... your new electric |sundry equipment does the work.. Snap a switch and your new electrm washer removes every trace of dirt from a tubful of clothes in 5 to 7 minutes. Turn a faucet and out comes oceans of clean hot water to wash and rinse your clothes. An automatic electric water heater, you know, supplies water hot 24 hours a day, without any attention. An electric ironer turns out professional-looking Work while you sit and guide throdgh the clothes. You're through in half the time, and You are not tired out, either. Electric laundry equipment is very reason- ably priced and costs little to operate because Pacific Power & Light Co. electricityis cheap. Electric Ironers Why stand up and push and lift a heavy iron for hours every week? Sit down at a new electric ironer, ar- range your clothes on the machine, push a button or lever and the ma- chine does your ironing--just the way you ~ant it. Electric Water Heaters All the hot water you want for laun- dry, shaving, dish washing, cleaning or bathing is yours when you ir~tall an electric water heater. No more fir- ing up a furnace or range, lighting a heater, or waiting £or the tank to heat. An electric water heater is entirely automatic. Install it and forget it. For electric washers, Ironers and water heaters SEE ANY DEALER ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT or PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Always at Your Service Court News C en For Week's Period I.n an action instituted by The State of Washington, vs. D. S. Nor- ris, doing business as D. S. Norris Lumber Co., the complaint alleges that the defendant is indebted to the plaintiff for Unemployment Compen- sation for the years 1937, 1938 and 1939, and asks for judgment in the sum of $409.97, together with inter- est and costs. Action for divorce is started by Verda I. Vaughn, vs. Thomas R. Vaughn. The parties were married in Goldendale on September 19, 1936, and one child has been born of the marriage. The complaint alleges that the defendant has been guilty of mental cruelty to the plaintiff, rendering her life burdensome. There are no property rights to be adjust- ed. In an action instituted by South- wall Corporation, a corporation, vs. Merl Young and wife and the State of Washington, the plaintiff prays for ludgment in the sum of $2673.75, together with interest, attorney's fees and costs. The complaint alleges that on November 17, 1932, Merl Young and wife made, executed and deliv- ered to The Mortgage-Bond Company of New York, their promissory note in the sum of 44,2~50.00, and secured the same by executing and delivering a deed of mortgage covering certainI lands in Township 5 ranges 10 and[ I 11; that the mortgage has been dulyI assigned to the plaintiff herein. In an action instituted by Charles W. ~Hall and wife, vs. Edward S. ] Peer, the plaintiffs pray for a judg-1 sent in the sum of $969.87, together[ with interest, taxes advanced and costs. The campiaint alleges that on chase price was to be paid within five years; that defendants failed to pay all taxes against the lands; that cer- tain payments were made on account of contract and that the sum of 496~.87 remains unpaid: The sheriff's return on writ of attachment issued, shows that he has levied upon the NE~NE~ See. 26, and W~NW~ and NE~W~ Sec. 2~5, all in Twp. 5 N. R. 11. In an action started by General JACK DRESSEL GETS HAIR SINGED WHEN OIL STOVE EXPLODES Not to be outdone by his for- mer political rival, Elmer Kam- holz, Jack D~'essel last week had his hair singed and his forehead badly burned when an oil heater he was lighting exploded in his face. The explosion, probably caus- ed when the oil was ignited be- fore the stove had completely cooled, occurred in the rear of the Simcoe Inn. The flames shot back in Dressel's face as he dropped the lighted match in the fire box. The flames singed Dressel's eye brows and burned most of the hair off the top of his head. The fact that he was wearing glasses when the explosion oc- curred probably saved his eyes from injury. No damage was done to the building or stove by the explosion. Kamholz, who was ~reesel's rival for the second district commissioner's post in the last general election, received even more serious burns on his head and face last week when a car on which he was working back- fired throwing flaming gas on his hair and neck. Power Line Held Too Low ~The possibility of a temporary de- lay in the completion of the Bonne- ville~Coulee transmission line was seen this week when Yakima county commissioners held up a franchise grant to the Bonneville Power ad- ministration on grounds that wires of the proposed high tension line might sag too close to the &round. Learning that in some places un- der extreme heat or ice conditions the power line cable might sag to 38 feet above the ground the Yakima commissioners, according to Yakima i papers, believe that the sagging lines would provide a hazard to valley hay farmers who sometimes require a clearance of 40 feet for their hay derricks. The Yakima commissioners an- nounced they would seek the coop- eration of Dr. Paul Raver, Bonne- ville administrator, in changing the plans to insure greater clearance to farmers. "We don't want to delay construc- tion of the line," the commissioners said, "but we are going to try to safeguard the farmers from any serious accidents when they attempt to move derricks." High Prairie Weather Mild A total of 2~nches of snowfall was recorded at High Prairie during the month of January, according to C. A. Johnson, official weather ob- server for that area. Mild tempera- tures, with a low of 11 degrees above zero on January 10, were recorded the early part of January. viving spouse all of the property of the estate in lieu of homestead and exemptions. The inventory and appraisement filed in the matter of the estates of Andrew C., and Diantha Harding, both deceased, shows the valuation of the property of the estate of Diantha Harding to be 41,000.00. Upon petition which has been duly Petroleum Company, a corporation, filed, it is ordered by the court that vs Norcoe~Distributors and Earl S the executor of the estate of said Coe and wife the plaintiffs pra::~ Diantha Harding sell the property of the sum of $510 05, to'- the estate at private sale for cash. Judgment in The administrator with will an gether with interest and costs. The i nexed of the estate of Mattie M complaint alleges that between Feb. I - - .....~ ~..~ ~ ~a~ +~,~ ,~.. Ward deceased, has filed his petition i 1.938 ~uu 'J)e~.., ~'ooo, ~..,~ ~,.,~.,~- ' . ........... for the determination of the heirs of tiff SOlO ana Uellvereu to oeIenaan~s, ...... decedent and the distribution of the goons wares ann mercnanume oz an agreed value of $1,019.17 and that property of the estate to those en- defendants have only paid thereon the sum of ,45G9.212. The ,Secretary of State has filed a certificate which shows that Henry Stegman has been appointed a Notary Public for a term ending January 8, 1944. Order is entered in the matter of the estate of Henry Wiidanen, de- ceased, which sets aside to the sur- titled thereto. The petition will be heard on February 27th. ,Order is entered in the matter of the estate of Tillie Coombs, deceas- ed, which approves the final account of the administrator de bonis non, and makes distribution of the proper- MEASLES CASES AT LYLE ARE REPORTED K~,C,KIT~T H~I~HTS--- (~peeial to The ~Sentinel) --~Lawrence Conklin, Maryal Cimmiyotti, Jessie and Lon- nie Yohey have been out of school the past week becattse all ef them had the measles. Verne Cimmiyotti attended the dance at Bingen. ~Irs. ~Iarry MeG•wan and Mrs. Brlggs attended the club meeting Wednesday at Lyle and enjoyed the potluck dinner. Ed NosteFn, of Lyle, made a visit at the Bradford home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Cimmiyotti visited the Ova Smith family of White Sal- mon. Jack Russell spent the weekend with his family, returning Sunday to his work in Portland. Henry Leis who has been helping in slashing on the Cimmiyotti farm accidently cut his hand severely re- cently but is now much improved. Mrs. 5"earl Johnson accidently turned a pan of hot water onto her feet, burning them quite severely. Mr. and Mrs. Cimmiyotti spent several days visiting their daughter Mrs. Leis, at Lyle. Bill Yohey stayed with Verne Cimmiyotti in the ab- sence of his parents. A. P. O"Neil visited at the Vinton home Sunday. LINCOLN HUOT BACK HOME AFTER ILLNESS CLI~'~---(Special to The Senti- nel)---~Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Miller, of Wishram, visited his mother, Mrs. Emma Miller Friday afternoon. ty of the estate to those entitledI Jake Beeks has been on the sick thereto. "1 list this past week. Order is entered in the matter oil Mrs. Walter Thompson was in the estate of ,Sam E. VanVactor and~ Goldendale Saturday afternoon. The 5erviee Garage Myrtle M. Van Vactor, both deceas- ed, which approves the final accounts as filed and makes distribution of the residue of the estate to those entitled thereto. Petition is filed which asks the court to appoint Chas. ~H. Brune as administrator of the estate of Wil- liam Morrow, deceased. ~The estate consists of separate property having an estimated valuation of $4,000.00. The heirs of decedent have not been determined. u,~.~ e~ ~t • All the latest features combined with beauty and low price---that's the famous Thor Electric Washer for 1940. Satin finish aluminum agi- tator of exclusive design wash~ ©ar~ully but thoroughly in amaz- Ingly short time• Tub is beautiful white p~rcelaln inside and out. Big, soft cushion rolls en wringer save buttons. A truly remarkable buy. PRICE •NLY • Wleb pum~ Convenient Tm Ill PACiFiC P0mm & ham COMPANY A/w,~v ,~ l"bm. ~VIr. Huot, of Chamberlin Flat, who has been quite ill in Goldendale, returned to his home Saturday after- noon. .George Jeter was a caller in Gold- endale Saturday. Mrs. Andrew Jeter is Cliffs new postmaster, just taking charge last week and how glad the residents were cannot be put into words. Thanks to Mrs. Jeter. Mrs. Jake Beeks and son Robert Short, were in Goldendale Saturday afternoon trading. A Royal Portable typewrRer will add muoh to v, studen,ts educ~tion. A complete line at The Sentinel. tf--- LET Goldendale's EXPERT PAINTER and PAPER HANGER You Can Do It Economically AT OLTMANNS SEE THE NEW 1940 WALLPAPER PATTERNS Guaranteed FULLER PAINTS