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April 18, 1940 The Goldendale Sentinel | |
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Page Ten uo .SuT.qs h 'orepuoprop---,i iIj2q iS l'rlCINIffCFIOD ffI Thursday, April 18,
ALDERDALE SLATES Frank Churchill ranch during lamb-El Wayne were Sunnyslde callers Sat-
HARDTIME
ing. urday.
FROLICIIClarey Porter, Dora and Imogene Mrs. Carl Seely, Mr. and Mrs.
ALDER DALE--~Don't forget the Pierce were visitors at the Hale Harold Seely, Mrs. Robert Glasco,
hardtime dance at Alderdale, Satur-lhome Wednesday evening.
day, April 20. Come in your oldI Leona Seely assisted Mrs. Robert
clothes e~nd join in the fun. First lGlasco over the weekend cooking for
and second prizes will be given tot the shearing crew.
gon, was in Alderdale Thursday.
Mrs. Art Lowell and Gayle were
visitors at Carl Seely's Thursde.y.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alexander
and Mr. and Mrs. IIenry Teeter, of
Yakima, were visitors at the Glasco
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Cy Pierce, Mrs. Bertha Rog-
ers and Mrs, Bob Simms motored to
Hermiston on business Friday.
Dona.ld Miller returned home last
week. He has been working at the
WISHRAM TRAINMEN
TAKE 'TICK' SHOTS
\VISHRAM--(Special to The Sen.
Mrs. Robert ,Marvel and Mrs. Carl tinel)--On Wednesday evening the
Nygaard called on Mr. and Mrs. women members of the American
Claude Woods Wednesde~y. !Union Sunday school gave a shower
George Davis returned to his homei for Mrs. Ed Ashbrenner at the home
in Cleveland Iast week. He has been i of Mrs. Willis ~Ve~b*b. After an eve-
working at the IGlasco sheep camP]ning spent in playing games a
the man and woman dressed the Mr. end Mrs. Art Lowell and Gayle
most hardtime, were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Stanley Scharrad, of Willows, Ore-i Miller Saturday evening, during lambing.
i lovely lunch was served. Many
,Mrs. Artz, the primary teacher, IFrank Allen is working at ClydeI loveiy gifts were given Mrs. Ash-
and Mr. Parker, the high school pro- A.llbritton's doing chores. J
I brenner. Amo.ng those present were:
i fessor, were unable to teach school Clarey Porter and Dora Pierce were ~ Mrs. O. E. John, Mrs. Stout, Mrs.
Monday on account of the flu. in Sunnyside Sunday. ] 1)aul Williams. Mrs. Wm. Rose, Mrs
Sylvia Pierce was ~n overnight! Winston Churchill and Bud Miller Leonard
V¢oods
Mrs
Carl
Krauspe,
f
guest of L,eona 8eely Thursday. spent Friday evening at tile Glasco i Mrs. Gee. Schaer, Mrs. Dora W'ilscn,
Mrs. Fred Allen and children mov- shearing camp. i Mrs. H. M. Johnson, Mrs. Jim Mills,
d
Saturday Only
GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for ... 10c
Coachellas
CARROTS, 2 bunches ...9c
BANANAS, 3 lbs ...... .19c
Golden Ripe
RHUBARB, 4 lbs ........ 10c
Field Grown
New POTATOES, 5 lbs. 17c
Schafter Whites
New Crop
SPINACH, 3 Ibs ......... 14c
Airway
Pound .....12c
3 lbs ........ 35c
Pound ..... 21c
2 lbs. ....... 39c
4 lbs. ....... 77c
Local
PORK & BEANS, V. C., 303 tall, 2 for 19¢
BLEACH, White Magic, Vz gal .......17e
LUX FLAKES, large pkg ............
COMFORT TISSUE, 4 for ...........
Hershey CANDY BARS, 5 for ........
CHEESE, pound ...................
CORNED BEEF, Lib., 12 oz. tin ......
TUNA, White Star, No. Vz size, 2 for..
SALT, Maximum, large pkg ...........
COOKIES, N. B. C., fcy., pkg ......... 23e
LIMA BEANS, Seaside, 3 for ........
TOMATOES, Standard, No. 2 ½, 3 for..
" Glenn
Aire
Sugar Bel e 3 for
Fancy
MACARONI, 3 lb. cello .............. 19@
BEANS, Red or white,'3 lbs. 19e; 5 lbs. 29c
RICE, Blue Rose ..... 3 lbs. 19c; 5 lbs. 29c
CORN FLAKES, Albers, pkg ..........
OATS, Albers, large package ......... 19¢
MATCHES, Searchlight, carton ....... 19¢
MARSHMALLOWS, 1 lb. cello pkg ....
PEPPER, cello bag, pound ........... 19¢
TEA, Cant. Or. Pekoe, Vz lb. 25c; 1 lb. 49e
SOAP, Su Purb Gram, 24 oz. pkg., 2 for
PEACHES, Castle Crest, No. 2Vz, 2 for 29e
PEARS, Harper House, 2 for ......... 35¢
Harvest Blossom, 49 lb. sack .... $1.35
Red Arrow, 49 lb. sack .......... $1.09
Drifted Snow, 49 lb. sack ........ $1..69
Gold Medal, 49 lb. sack ......... $1.89
SAFEWAY IS GOING TO FEATURE
BRANDED STEER BEEF
AT THESE LOW PRICES . • • Also at
Money-Back-Guarantee on ALL Prime
Meats.
LIVER, Ib ........ 4c
Ib .......... 15c
Medium CRABS, each .. 10c
Pork SAUSAGE, 2 lbs... 25c
Dill PICKLES, quart ..... 4c
Spring Fryers, lb ........ 29c
Dry Picked HENS, lb.... 17c
OYSTERS, pint ........ 10c
STEAK, lb .......25c
spending some time with his folks, I OBITUARY
Mr. and Mrs. Moothart. !
Mrs. John Barr, of Portland, spent George Cleveland Brokaw was
the weekend with her parents, Mr. born April 2, 1854 in Chautauqua
and Mrs. Moothart. Mrs. Barr's son!county, New York, and passed away
has spent the past few weeeks vts ]April 7, 1940 at 9:45 p. m. at his
home in Goldendale from a stroke.
'22He8came~ to Goldendale October
, 77 and lived on a farm two
land a half miles north of town with
Ring his grandparents.
Rev. Hagar, of Portland, conduct-
ed services at the American Union
Sunday school Sunday evening.
Pollyanne Sewing club met with
Mrs. Margaret Chttte~ter Tuesday of
this week.
Carl Hawkins stopped at the L. E.
John home Sunday evening on his
way back to work.
Teddy Williams and a friend of
ROUND STEAK, lb .... 29c
!son, Miss IIele'.1 Skar, Mrs. tI. M. Alvin John.
-- I Johnson, and Mrs. Wm. Rose spent
!Wednesday afternoon in Goldedale
fat the home of Mrs. O. K. Jackson.
I The Ladies Auxiliary met with
'Mrs. Alva Wilson on Thursday eve-
ning.
The first social given by the
Mothers' club was held in the do-
mestic science room of the new
school on Thursday afternoon. A
good ,sized group of ladies attended.
Mrs. Platt Hopkins entertained
the Thursdaynight Pinochle club
this week ather home.
Loraine Rayburn was in Golden-
dale" on business Thursday.
"Dutch" Brock, of Golde.ndale
was in town several days thin week.
Marion Hudson, of Cr~ldendale,
was in town on business Friday.
Bobble Skar, of Vancouver, spent
the weekend at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Skar. He
came up to attend the Prom.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Manford had
out-of-town visitors on .Friday.
Mrs. Joe Schultz, Ruth Huber and
~on Johnnie, and Mrs. Vincent
Brehm and daughter Suzy ~ere in
The Dalles Friday.
Lyle Spencer, of Sprague River,
Oregon, spent the past week visiting
his ~vife and daugh.ter at the William
Harp home. The Spencers returned
to Sprague River on Thursday.
Ruth Huber and Mrs. Vincent
Brehm have been 111 the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. John, Mrs. R.
C. Chittester and Mrs. R. N. Robert-
son and children were in The Dalles
on Thursday.
Frank Fenton, of Goldendale and
J. H. Albro, of Yakima, were in
town on Thursday. They are both
associated with the Farmers Auto-
m~bile Insurance.
Mrs. Charles Bennett has been
quite ill the past week. On Wdnes-
day hr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Jenkins, of Cascade Locks, came up
and took her home with them so
that she could be near her doctor.
Ray Chittester was in Goldendale
on business Wednesday.
Many of the trainmen are taking
the tick shots to be prepared for the
tick season.
Bill Bowers returned this week
from Portland where he has spent
the past ten days.
Mrs. Leonard Woods spent a few
days out of token the last of the
week.
Mrs. Ed Schultz returned this
week from Montana where she has
been visiting hr daughter.
Mrs. Cunningh~m and daughter
Eleanor and Mrs. McCulloch and
daughter Marion were in The Dalles
on business Thursday.
Sam Marlow was in The Dalle~
Thursday.
MI~. Dora Wilson has been ill the!
past week.
Orville C~chran has spent the
past week in town. Orville workea
on the steel gang for a while.
Charles Rayburn and daughter
Loraine were in Klickitat Saturday.
The Junor Prom Saturday night
was a huge success. Many couples
from Goldendale attended. The
Mothers' club served a lunch at
11:30. Music was by Mercy Grof of
Hood River.
Loraine Rayburn and Dale Mona-
ban ~ere married in Goldendale
Sunday afternoon. Valoris Clark and
Francis Murphy stood up with them.
Mr. and Mrs. AI Mona han and
Charles Rayburn were the only
others present. We wish them much
succes~ in their new home and busi-
ness in Kliekltat.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Crandall and
Sharon John were in town visiting
Friday evening. J i m Johnson
brought them down from Golden-
dale.
O. E. John and Alvin John were
in Goldendale Saturday evening.
Lawrence Allison, of Goldendale,
spent Saturday evening at the Gee.
Cunnlngham home. Leo Cunning-
ham and a friend also spent the
weekend with his folks and attend-
ed the Junior Prom.
Mrs. Carl Krauspe entertained her
sister a few days the past week.
O. E. John reported back to work
Monday after being off ~'ork for
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moothart and
two daughters, of California, are
OBITUARY
Mm. Jenn4e Elizabeth Whitney
was born December 29, 1849, in
Berkshire county, Massachusetts,
and died April 4, 1940 at h~:horne
in Goldendale, Washington, ~t the
age of 90 years, three months and
six days.
.She is survived by one son, Fred
N. Wh4tney; two. daughters, Mabel
L. Whitney and Stella M. Eoff, also
seven grandchildren and four great
grandchild,run.
geh was one of the few remaining
pioneers, coming here in the year
1864 and was the first school teach-
er in Kl4ckitat coun.ty. She starte~
teaching In 1868 at thA age of 16.
his parents. In 1878 he took up a
homestead and started farming. Due
to ill health he moved into Golden-
dale in the fall of 1931.
July 20, 1884 he was united in
marriage to Lizzie Robertson. To
this union were born three girls and
three boys. He is survlVbd by his
widow, two daughters, May Petzen-
berger, of Portland, and Fay White,
of Goldendale; two sons, George Ray
and Peter Bryant, both of Golden-
dale; two brothers, C. O. and I. N.
Brokaw, and ane sister, Flora Le~
fever, all of Goldendale.
The pallbearers were Otis, Edwin
and Orvil White, Allen and Merle
Hamllik, all grandsons, and Eugene
White, a friend. He will be greatly
missed by the ones who knew him.
Among the Goldendale people
who attended the Wtshram high
school junior prom last weekend
were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lear, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Niekerson, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Hudao.n, Mr. and Mrs.
Ortis Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk MeKee, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Allison, jr., and Law-
rence Allison. They reported a mar-
velous dance and fine music.
Pro America
Meet
IPrank Burns, Seattle
governor on the Republican
is scheduled to speak befor~
Kllckitat ~ro America
at its meeting in the
Monday evening. The
begin at 8:00 p. m.
Mrs. G. F. Neils, of
compare the respective
Hoover and Roosevelt. MrS.
Morehead, will speak on
phases of communism and
Mrs. J. ~-I. Abshier will
questionnaire on the Congress
United States. r/he public is
to attend the meeting, Mrs.
Abeltng, president o.nnounced.
A Royal ,Port.Die
ad~d mu~h to u students
complete line at The Sentinel.
LEMON JUICE
CHECKS RHEI
PAIN QUICKLY
If you suffer from rh~
thritis or neuritis pain, try
simple inexpensive home reci
thousands are using. Get a
of Ru-Ex Compound today.
with a quart of water, add the
of 4 lemons. It's easy. No
all and pleasant. You need
tablespoonsfuls two times a
ten within 48 hours--sometim~
enight--splendid results are
ed. If the pains do not
and if you do not feel better,
will cost you nohting to try
sold by your druggist under
solute money-back guarantee.
Compound is for sale and
mended by
ALLISON'S
\
PEAS, No. 2 can, 3 for ... 25c CORN, No. 2 can .......
Yamhill Brand Casmos
Ivory Flakes, large 21c TOMATOES, 21/2 can...llc
...... Dundee
SMACKS, each ........ 13c
Edgemon
Matches, two 6-box ctns. 25c
String BEANS, can ..... 10c
Dundee. No. 2 cans
PEACHES, 2V2 size .....18c
tt & D Brand
Salad Dressing, quart ... 20c
Challenge Brand
Swift HAMS, lb. 18c
Whole or Half
LIVER, 2 lbs. .... .... 15c
SALT PORK, lb ...... 6c
PORK STEAK, 2 lbs. 25c
One 10c Krispy Cracker
One 10c Hydrox Cookies
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1152
SERVICE GOLDENDALE
THE BEST IN GROCERIES AND FINEST QUALITY INSPECTED MEATS
Lowest prices..., largest stock.., finest quality meats
less at THE
Fresh
LARD, pound .... 6c
HAM PATTIES, 7 for ... 25c
Fresh Ground VEAL, lb.
For a Delicious Veal Loaf
CORNED BEEF, lb ..... 10c
Made from Swift's Tender Hams Sugar Cured
BREAST OF VEAL, lb.. 10c
AND MANY MORE MONEY-SAVING BUYS IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FRESI]
LARGE WEINERS, lb... 15c
FISH AND OYSTERS EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
Finest
Cure
..... ble
...FruitsandVegeta s...
NEW CABBAGE, pound .............. 3@
JUICE ORANGES, 4 dozen .......... 25¢
TOMATOES, Cal. No. 1, 2 lbs. for ..... 19@
NEW POTATOES, No. 1 grade, 4 lbs...
ASPARAGUS, 2 bunches ............
ONIONS, 10 pounds for .............
"Home of Klickitat Valley's Finest Inspected Meats"