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Newspaper Archive of
The Goldendale Sentinel
Goldendale , Washington
February 22, 1940     The Goldendale Sentinel
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February 22, 1940
 
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February 22, 1940 THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL--Goldendale, Washington Page Seven Texaco Oilers Score Victory Playing a far better brand of ball than they displayed in the Yakima tournament last week, Hamilton's Texaco Oilers defeated Grass Valley 43 to 42 in a game played on the Oregon team's floor Monday night. I)aryl Spalding with 13 points and Stanley Crocker with 12 led the Gold- endale scoring. Jewell, tall Grass Valley pivot man scored 17 points for his club. Qoldeudale may meet the Grass Valley five on the local floor early in ~Iarch. Tentative arrangements !'for this game are now being made• • Read the classified ads. Call Off OilerSAl Elkins Game T • " 4• o I Because of too many confhetlng, attractions the A1 Elkins-Texaeo I DEFEA Oiler basketball game scheduled [ here this Saturday, February 24, was[ called off today, Hamilton Brothers,[ sponsors of the Texaco five, announc-/ ed that the gains has been perma-i nently cancelled because of the late-/ ness of the season, i Only remaining home game sched-[ Apparently permanently jinxed on uled by the Oilers this season is with i a Yakima floor, Goldendale's Texaco the Chinese traveling team that will l Oiler five was eliminated in the cen- play here tile evening of March 1. [ tral Washington A. A. U. basketball tournament last week after dropping Old Jinx Again Accounts For Eliminating Goldendale Club At Tournament Read and use The ~entinel Want[two straight games. tf Ads. They get result~ IN USED CARS if! Goldendale went down to an 80 to [ 49 defeat in their first game against~ the Yakima Y. M. C. A. The follow- ing night Tieton Grange downed the Oilers 36 to 30. Goldendale pre- viously had defeated the Tieton club I twice. Ilolden, darkhorse team in the ii Valley tourney went on to win the ,I right to represent this district in the Seattle tournament. Goldendale fail- ed to show anything like their regu- lar playing form in the two tourna- lnent games. ' 1931 MODEL A COUPE 1936 GRAHAM SEDAN 1934 CHEV. PICKUP 1935 PONTIAC COUPE 1935 DODGE PICKUP "20" CATERPILLAR TRACTOR, $550 Stanley Crocker was a marked man in both games and accounted, for only 16 points• Fred Taylor and Daryl Spalding led the Oilers in the AUTO SERVICE two games with 22 and 20 points each. Goldendale, Washington 206 South Columbus I The Goldendale teanl, however, ~.I, *:-..~,I,,~,~,¢.4-'I earned the plaudits of the crowd and ......... I of Yakima sports writers for their ~,isportsmanship shown at the tourna- SALE ",ili'ment•• .:- ( ENTERVILLE GRANGE .I.[ $1 AUXILIARY CONVENES Notice is hereby given that C. E. Crooks, Trustee, will offer :::l for sale at public auction, subject to confirmation by the :!:i CENTERVILLE--(Special to T he COurt, approximately 6000 acres of pasture and farm land .:., Sentinel)--The Grange Auxiliary ***°imet February 14 in regular session ¢. located in Kliekitat County, Wshington, directly across the :i:i with Mrs. Carrie McConnell, Mrs. .:. Lumijarvi, Mrs. E. E. Basse and river from The Dalles, Oregon, on *i Mrs. Walter Hamilton as hostesses. *:*Twenty-three members answered to .:.÷I*i roll call• the most useful thing in Saturday, March 2, at 2:00 ,he kitchen Jack Mulligan is much improved. PLACE OF SALE, OFFICE OF C. E. CROOKS i ii , He hms been taking electric treat- :**:l~.;._.i ments for his rheumatism. GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON Mrs. Levi Niva is not so well at TERMS OF SALE--CASH this writing. --.'i:I Mrs. Opal Wiidanen had a tooth For full particulars, description of land, etc. contact extraeic(t at The Dalles ~one day last ~.I.l week and is convalescing at the W nt t"'as-'ng'on :i:i*;'l home of her mother in Dufur, Ore. C. E. CROOKS, Goldendale, Eldon Wiidanen, Joseph Olson ~:I and tGeor.~ Walker ~notored rto i Dufur gunday. --I Sunday at t,he church in the ab- • • ~ sence of the minister, Mrs. Opal XViidanen, Mrs. Frank Garner gave a talk on temperance. The young LUMBER people of the church ~vere in charge of the evening uervice. Mrs. Joe Yeackel and Mrs. E. W. Basse drove to The Dalles Monday. Mrs. August Jackel is visiting her Mster in The Dalles. FINISH LUMBER OF ALL SIZES ..... in Pine and Fir Exquisitely surfaced oa our modern, high-speed planers J. DRAINBOARD STOCK J.NEILS LUMBER COMPANY Klickitat - Washington The Service Garage Goldendale, Washington And Be Sure It's KRUST . Only A Hog In A Gilded Cage... But h at statement has become a by-word with Klickitat county OUsewives who, through the years have come to depend on ":" these hogs are SAFE . . . for the Goldendale Baking Company label as their guarantee of quality and dependability• When they order bread from they are kept in by fences of aeir grocer they know they are always sure of getting strong hogwire purchased resh, nutricious food value for their money when they say from DEAN GILLENwATERS "Be Sure You Give Me GOLD KRUST BREAD" If You're not already using it try a loaf today You too, • will say: "Gold Krust Bread Is Better" Before Buying Your See... Dean GiUenwaters Phone 692 For Low Prices on WELTER & SE IBOLD, Proprietors Hogwire, Barb Wire, Chicken Netting CHINESE CAGERS TO PLAY OILERS HERE ON MARCH One of the few all Chinese basketball teams in America will meet the Texaco Oilers in an exhibition game on the high school floor here the evening of March 1. The Chinese team, known as San Francisco's Hong Wah Kues, has recently com- pleted a national tour. All of the players are Amer- ican born Chinese and played high school basketball in San Francisco• One of the yellow- skinned players, Hing Tat Sun, was a high school teammate of Stanford's great Hank L,uisettl. While in high school Sun made the all-city selectlon. A feature attraction in every respect this game should pro- vide Goldendale basketball fans with some real top flight enter- tainment. ~amilton's Texaco Oilers will use their regular lineup in the contest. 1 ROOSEVELT ENJOYS REAL SPRING WEATHER ROOSEVE,LT-- (.Special to The Sentinel)--T~ae second annual car- nival is to be given by the Roose~ velt high school students Saturday night, March 9. Besides games and contests there will be a stage show, I special prizes and a food booth. The carnival proved to be a huge sue- cess last year and plans for thts one promise as good a time. The high school basket~ball boys are Improving and held che town team to a vne point victory last Friday in a fast game. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller a~d daughter, Doris, went to Galdendale Saturday• Jack Sanders, Melvin and Bill Clark attended the show in Golden- dale Sunday• Mrs• W. K. Reader gave a birth- day dinner for Bud Reader and Ben Flipl~en. T~hose present were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gately ,and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elim Blnns and fam- ily and Mrs. Katherine Rake. Al- Contest Last Home Game For Goldendale Quintet This Sea- son; Four Seniors End Careers Captain Duane Linden and three of his Goldendale high school team- mates will make their final home ap- pearance as G. H. S. basketball play- ers against Marquette of Yakima here Friday night. The Goldendale team will be out to avenge an earlier 27 to 17 defeat suffered at the hands of Marquette in Yakima early in January. With two full weeks of rest behind them the Goldendale squad should be in top condition for the Marquette game. Coach John M]llam plans to use Jim Brooks, junior guard, on La- Bissonaire, high scoring Marquette forward. It was I~Bissonaire who almost single handed defeated Gold- endale in their first game this year. Other Goldendale seniors who will be playing their final home game Friday night are Howard Masters, Jack Garling and A1 Thornton. Thornton, a junior, will return for football next season but will be in- eligible for basketball. Camp Quintet Tied For Loop Championship Camp Goldendale's basketball five next week will battle the strong Hem- lock ffive from Skamania county for right to represent this district in the Vancouver CCC tournament. Golden- dale's capable quintet, coached by Frank Hills, company commander, defeated Camp Hemlock 20 to 16 last Saturday to tie for the league championship. Camp Hemlock holds a one point thoug,h Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beelm victory over Goldendale, scored were invited they could not attend earlier this season. Jimmy Moore i because Mr. Becks: mother was very with 13 points, was high scorer re;' fll w~th pneumonia, the Golden.dale club in the game Sat- The ]~bc school paper was out • urday. Miller and Burris turned in Wednesday ,of this week. fine defensive am s f r "~ 1- - " g e o uo aenuam Mrs. John Sanders, seal chair- man wishes to express her appreeia- ,,.. _, .......... ' . l)au' J[.a~lUl, t~¢m l~rauspe ~'rea tion to all those who so generously ~. o ....... "" "- • " " i ~avenp r~ ,~warun worry ann l-larolu helped in the sale of tuDercules s Fariello attended a meeting of the] seals the past season I • Klickitat River Fish & Game club, The date for a St Patrick's dance .......... i • ~)nuay evening. T41e nten at tonueaI is indefinite but may be reported by ............ tne meeung in me interest ot me next ~'eek. . newly formed "Dad" Leldl's Sports- Spring surely must be around the ......... ,~-,,^--.^. I ..... men's ~IUD ivlany OI rue x'~.~.vza~,ta~, cornel" because the snow has alsap- . ..... ,_ ~ .... a l • "t i " sportsmen 3oinea the new~y turm~x~/ peered, the sun m sn n ng, t~e grass ................ cmo. &~ ~ne me~ung Monuay, m~m- and flowers are very much alive, bers of ~he Kllekitat club decided to and Mrs Rake's room ,has had roses ......... • • . . . mee~ ~nls coming ~unaay ano angle blooming in their winnow cox. Mrs .................... • ,, ior wrote nsn in tne ~lg l~llCKlta~ Reader reports strawoerry DlOSsome ' river. T`he fish will be served ~t the in .her yard• club's annual W~atte Fish Feed, The Camp Fire Girls gave a Val- _ ........... • which wm ee ineia m the near entine party for the whole school on ............ . • xu~ure. JaCK ~ewlaurn, preslaent OI Valentine's day All reported `having ........... • the mu~o, preslae~ over tne meenng. a ~ood time because everyone re- ceived lots of valentines. . :Miss Gertrude Vause entertained the Bridge club with Vivian Robin- KLICKITAT RESIDENTS son emerging the victorious lady• "S'" ~r~.n.. Mrs. Evelyn Thomas and Allison ~A~Sl~ Pt~lvt ~ W I~ Kraft were marrie¢~ in Vancouver Saturday evening• ,The couple will he ....... Re-order at home in Kllckttat after a short mucKey ~c~ne, P ~ weddin~ *rP" KLIC~I'PAT----Special--q-Ii folks! ~Iiss~Wa~la Davis of Wlshram Yesterday a. deer with her head bent was the guest of Miss' Myrtle Green: mw came trotting smwiy over the field for th~ weekend breast of the hill where we were pic- ~lr and -Mrs Robert Bertchi and nicking and came within 70 feet of small" son, Bobby, drove to Yakima us before she spied us. She gazed where they spent the weekend visit- at us a moment, turnea like a ~msn, In,relatives. and went bounding over the hill side. 7Mrs. Ray Kyle entertained a hum- The privilege of seeing that lovely ber of her friends last week with a wild thing repaid us a thousand fold card party. Mrs. W. A. Hogg was for braving such a blustery dayi the winner of the high nrize W. ~H. Rathert returned Saturday ~'~he lathe mill was shut down last morning from an extended vacation in New York and other eastern cities. Mrs. John Monroe and Mrs. Ray Havnar entertained a group of friends with a stork shower in honor of Mrs. Albert Blair• A number of gay and entertaining games were played with prizes for all the win- ners. ~Mrs. Joe Hutchins, Mrs. Hu- bert Greenfield, Mrs. Bob Graham, Mrs. Bob McEwen, Mrs. J. H. Mon- roe and Mrs. Roy Greenfield were among the lucky ones. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coolidge, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lennon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coolidge were Portland visitors over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Blanchard and Betty Briggs visited in Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. John Berry, Mr• and Mrs. Bob McEwen, and Frank Green were all The Dallas visitors during the weekend. ~Prosperity may be Just around the corner in some places, but it looks as if it were really in Klickitat with the Inor Westlunds, Frank Robin- sons and Hank Lennon, all in pos- session of new cars. 'Then too, we have two shining examples of marital fidelity with the Willard Woods' celebrating their tenth anniversary and the Roy Greenfield's their nineteenth anniv- ersary last week. The Girl Scout Court of Awards will be held in the club room Mon- day evening at eight o'clock• After the presentation of awards there will be a program followed by a silver tea. Every one is invited to attend• The regular meeting of the P. T. A. was followed by an unusually in- teresting program featuring a debate on the question: "Resolved, that the academic courses are more import- ant than the arts." Louise Schmidt and Bryant Robertson took the af- firmative, while Virgiuia Scofleld and Harold Cox debated the negative side of the question: Rose Reiss introduc- ed the speakers and Mrs. Ray Kyle, Mr. C. Albright and Mrs. Dick Me- Conkey acted as judges. The affirma- week for an indefinite period• In the evenings you can almost always find Bill Woods with his radio turned to fullest yolumn and his ear glued to it, Nels Linde building cup- boards around which he intends tel build a house, Gus Steindorf work-' ing on his gun cabinet and Gordon Boyes working on his house• -~r- • and Mrs. Rex Cooke, Madeline Southmayde and Jack Magee were visitors in The Dalles Monday even- ing. e e Night or Day O O Service Garage Bickleton School The Bickleton students are busy preparing and giving their orations on "Americanism." This is part of the preliminaries o,f the State Amer- icanism contest. Local selections must be ~xade by March 1. The vari- ous phases of Americanism covered have included the Constitution, the Rights and Privileges of American Citizens, American ~Oitizensbip, American Treatment of hhe Crime Problem. The final tryout will be held some time this week. The Juniors are preparing the play, "Small To~vn Romeo•" It will be given about March 15, at the high school gym. SEEDING UNDERWAY IN GOODNOE HILLS GOODNOE HII~S-- (Special ~to The Sentinel)-~Stgns of Spring are in the Hills. Tulip bulbs are up and wheat seeding is going on at a rapid irate. Mrs. J• W. Becks is recovering nicely from her recent illness• Mrs. Wilford Imrie is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harold Axley in Cottage Grove, Oregon, this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Imrie received the sad news of Mrs. James Lugin- buhl's death last Sunday• Mrs. Lug- inbuhl was living in Dunellow, New Jersey at the time of ~er death. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tallman and Jimmy and Delbert Talhnan were Sunday visitors at the Brashear home. Mrs. Lennon drove up from Salem recently for a visit with her broth- er, W. G. Doughty. R. H. Blancher is cooking for Andy McCrae during the lambing SORson. Groceries FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Specials every Wednesday and Saturday GET YOUR FREE DOOR TICKETS FOR Saturday, March 30, at 4:00 p. m. See Our Windows For Merchandise To Be Given Away! FREE DELIVERY IN TOWN--PHONE 92 there's the only real power.con- trolled d/sk harrow. I~ works as easily as thepower lift of a tractor ]plow. You don't even slow up to straighten or angle the gangs. You can keep headlands level, skip sod strips, cross ditches, etc., without losing time or wasting fueL Electrically heat, treated disks, trlple-flanged bearings, din-proof lubrication, and • lot more heavy-duty, high-speed features. Single cut style also avaihtble. Come in now and look them over. .,.~ | don of memory of g mt l Acx, this bank will not oll February and, the 'Bth im vermry of the birth O