Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
The Goldendale Sentinel
Goldendale , Washington
HOME Browse Search List Of All Titles New! Global Image Search
Free Search  Subscribe  Sign In
May 19, 1938     The Goldendale Sentinel
PAGE 2     (2 of 10 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
© The Goldendale Sentinel. All rights reserved.     Upgrade to access Premium Tools
 
PAGE 2     (2 of 10 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
May 19, 1938
 
Newspaper Archive of The Goldendale Sentinel produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




USE SUBJECT TO LICENSE AGREEMENT. REPRODUCTION, DISSEMINATION, STORAGE, DISTRIBUTION PROHIBITED. Page Two THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL--Goldendale. Washington Thursday, May NOW'$ THE TIME FOR US TO GET BUS Reliance Tomato Juice 1 46 oz. cans, 5 for ........... Reliance Grapefruit Juice 46 oz• cans, 4 for .......... Reliance Beans, Peas and FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY May 20, 21 and 23 Peas, Beans, Corn TOMATOES, SPINACH 12 cans .......... Corn, 8 cans for ........... Fels Naptha SOAP, bar ................. 5¢ Morning MILK, tall cans, 3 for ......... 21@ Special Mcrning MILK, tail, 2 for ....... 15@ CHEE~qE, Mild American, per ib ........ 18@ Van Camps TOMATO SOUP, can ......... 5@ Barnett ICE CREAM MIX, 3 cans for ... 25@ Bailey's OYSTER SOUP, 3 cans for ..... 25@ Reliance Sweet Sliced DILL PICKLES, qt. 25@ Morton Shaker SALT, free balloon, 2 pkg. 17@ ReL Red Sockeye SALMON, 1 lb. can .... 25~ ~ALTED PEANUTS, No. 1 Spanish, lb... 15@ Dependable FLOUR, 49 lb. sack ...... $1.49 ~un Gold FLOUR, 24 Vz lb. sack ........ 59@ West Best COFFEE, per lb ............ 25@ Big Value COFFEE, p~r lb ............. 19@ Fairway COFFEE, per Ib ............... 15@ 19 pounds for ...... ....... 15 cans for .............. IVORY SOAP GIANT BARS 12 for ............ II GRAHAM FLOUR, WHOLE WHEAT, FARINA, PAN- CAKE, PASTRY 8 lb. Sack.... 3 for ............. Playfair Dog Food / A Good Cat or Dog Food 22 cans ........... THPdFTIF~, PEANUT BUTTER, APPLE BUTTER, CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP, PRUNE JAM .... Your Choice (Plus I0 jar deposit) $ Quart jars, 4 for .......... Potatoes, No. 2's, 50 lbs .... 25c Asparagus, local, 2 lbs. .... 15c Spinach, local, 3 lbs ....... 10c Lettuce, lge. heads, 2 for .. 15c WEST'S DELIVER FREE ALL ORDERS OF $2.00 OR MORE. I Zee Toilet Tissue 25 rolls ........... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES [... SOCIAL ACTIVITIES -..1 Mrs. A. C. Keefhaver entertained Mrs. Freeman R. Grow, newly in- ~rs of her bridge club Tuesday installed worthy matron of the afternoon. Two tLbles were in play. Eastern Star, entertained new O. E. S. officers with a 1:30 o'clock bridge SOD~L~ (~UB ]~'~ ~ dessert at her home Saturday after- Men,hers of the Young Ladies noon. Sodality club met at the llome of Mrs. Norman Martinzen Monday VISIT Y~ C~LPT~R evening for a regular business see- Ten members of Goldendale Ever- sign. green chapter number one Eastern Star, visited the Yakima O. E. S. BRIDGE DESSERT ~I chapter Monday evening. Those Mrs. W. D. Norris won first l from Goldendale making the Yakl- homers at a bridge dessert given by I ma trip were: Mrs. Vina Kaysor, Mrs. Charles Dudley at her homeI Miss Elizabeth Kayser, Miss Vesta lUt Thursday evening. Seven tables i Tebbs, Mrs. Lee Darland, Mrs. D. F, were in play during the evening. Tebbs, Mrs. John Nath, Mrs. G. W. Consolation prize went to Miss Lawler, Mrs. August Hanson and i~.ther ~wbridge. i Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Grow. Appearance Counts... That's why so many women insist on ihaving their hair waved at Shipp's Beauty Shop. Expert in every detail Shipp's Barber and Beauty shop are to satisfy every beauty need. In keeping with latest approved beau- ty proctices Shipp's Beauty shop now features Hair Tinting. 1 _ ,,n,, ,, --- S pp s Barber and Beauty Shop Phene 1418 fer Appointment U_~ LL Jl II I II I MUCRADA I~TICE Mrs. CliYford Pike will be hostess for the reading hobby group meet- ing, Wednesday evening, May 25. WOMEI~ GOLFERS TO MEET Women Golf club members will meet at the club house Friday for a 1:00 o'clock potluck luncheon. All members are urged to attend. The two ball foursome tournament and potluck Sunday will be discussed. Mrs. Harold Farieilo will be hostess for this luncheon. MRS. DUDLEY KWI"ERTAINS Mrs. Charles Dudley "entertained with an 8:00 o'clock bridge dessert at her home Friday evening, Eight tables were in play. Honors were taken by Mrs. J. J. Fry while con- solation prize went to Miss Jean Braddock. PLANS COMPLETED FOR 'GOLF CLUB LUNCHEON Following the Sunday morning mixed t~wo ball foursome tourna- ment members of the women's golf club will be hostesses to the men of the club at a 12:30 luncheon. • With Mrs. Norman Martinsen as chairman ,a committee of Mrs. Clif- ford Pike, Mrs. Kirk McKee, Mrs. Oren Sanders, and Mrs. Lloyd Han- son are~ completing arrangements for the luncheon. Coffee, cream and roils are being furnished by the committee while the remainder of the food will be donated. BRIDAL SHOWER In honor of Miss Margaret DeVoir who will marry Richard Hickey of Spokane next month, 15 guests were bid to a "Brunch" and bridge show- Saturday, May 14, at 11:30 a. m. !Mrs. Norman Ma~tinsen and Mrs. E. i C. Allison, jr. were Joint hostesses for the affair at the Allison home. Gifts for the bathroom were pre- sented to Miss DeVoir from a large May basket. High prize for bridge went to Mrs. Clifford Pike, and con- solation to Mrs. Lowell Smith. The guest list included: Mesdames Wm. Chapman, Robert Forsythe, F. G. LeFor, Clifford Pike, Lloyd Han- son, John Nath, Frank Fenton, Oren Sanders, Fred Lear, Ralph Nicker- son, Lowell Smith, Kirk ,McKee, Stanley Thompson, and Misses Lois Schroeder and Elizabeth Ir~yser. Morrill Rites Held Tuesday Funeral services for J. A. Morrill, 83, resident of Goldendale for the past 17 years, were held from the Chapman chapel Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in the I. O. O. F. ceme- tery. Mr. Morrill died at his home here Sunday morning following a para- lytic stroke in April. He is survived by his widow, Mary C.; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Gracie DeMars, of Seattle, and Mrs. Lulu M. Mauer, of Bremer- ton; three grandchildren and two Lace Panels Novelty Each ......... Panels • • • • s o • • • 1 Sheets 81 x 99 2 for ......... great grandsons. Steam Towels 4 Mr. Morrill was born in St. Marys, 1 Canada, Dec. 13, 1854. In 1860 he/ All White moved to Minnesota with his par-t I0for ........ ents" He was married t° Clara J" I L~ -- Odell in 1879. During the next 20[ years he lived in South Dakota andI Montana. His wife and a daughterI died in 1920 during the influenza1 Clth each epdomtc i --G--.S, .. In the fall of 1920 he moved to Coldendale. In 1924 he was married Bl~--t'att~i~d~ ~ l-- to Mrs. Mary C. Morrill. During the =greater portion of his life he was a ern member of the Baptist church. The Each ......... funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. E. Hanes. Rour, Sacks I ~. A. MORRILL Large Size John Alfred Morrill was born at lO for ........ St. Marys, Canada, Dec. 13, 1854------ and passed to his reward in Gold- House Frocks cndale, Washington, May 15, 1938 thus being 83 years, five months and two days of age. 3 for ......... He was the youngest son of John and Beda Morrill. In the spring of 1860 he moved with his parents to Blankets /bn Fillmore county. Minnesota. His Indian Pattern ~a-! mother being an invalid, passed to Each the home beyond In November of the ....... ° @ Former Resident Taken By Death Word was received here this week concerning the death of rs. B. E. Lee, 82, formerly a resident of the Goldendale community. Mrs. L~el died May 7 at p. m. following an l ext ended~ /lines& Mrs. Lee leaves four sons and two daughters to mour her loss, Mike, James and John of Everett, Wash- ington, and Bernie of Portland; Mrs. R~)zewa Vike of Vernonia, Oregon, end Mrs. S~die W~dach of Everett. same year. At the age of 15 he start- ed out in the ~vorld for himself. His educational career was cut short ~by ill health during his second year in high school. A few years were then spent in the mountains and on the plains of Colorado by which he regained his health and he returned again to Minnesota. In 1879 he was united in mar- riage to Clara J. OdelL To this ~nion were born three daughters: Gracie M., Lulu M., and Mabel E. In 1900 he moved with his family to South Dakota where he home- steaded and held public office for a number of years. In 1910 he left the farm and en- tered into the mercantile business in Western South Dakota and again at Mildred, Montana at a little later date. With failing health he retired from business in 1917. In 1920, Jan. 26, h~-s beloved wife l~assed to her Heavenly home. Then came double grief to him; seven ~eeks later the youngest daughter, Mabel, passed on with that same dred disease, flu and pneumonia. Mr. upon the deep things of God. Funeral services Were held Tues- day afternoon, May 17, at 2:00 p. Morrill was in the employ of the m. from the Chapman Chapel, Rev. government at the time but being C. E. Hanes, pastor of the local too grief stricken to continue he re- Baptist church, officiating inter- signed, sold all of his possessions, ment followed in the I. O. O. F. and in September of 1920, came to cemetery. Goldendale, Washngton where he The following poem was composed has resided continuously for over by Mr. Morrm to be read at his funeral service: 17 years. + BEYOND THE RIVER On Oct. 21, 1924 he was united It's not so far across the peaceful in marriage to Mrs. Mary C. Morrill and they" have made their home in Goldendale continuously since. Early in life he was converted and united with the Freewill Baptist church and has been constant in his service of God up to the time of his death. He united several years ago with the First Baptist church of (~oldendale, was the senior deacon in the church, seldom being absent from the services, either morning or evening except occassionally of late tide; The sometimes the waters look dark and wide. But Joy wells up in this heart of mine, When I know that I shall see Him face to face When my fm.tl bark ~hall land on the other side. But as years roll by, and time goes on There's been Joys and happiness with my Lord, And brighter days than these will come to me. There'll be no more cruel Words, no one to chide; due to failing health. When I've crossed over just to the He was a successful business man, the other side. an ardent worker in the cause of There's a city, they say; lies Just temperance all his life, a good beyond neighbor, husband, and father, per- Where gates stand ajar, that the Just may. enter in: forming faithfully all duties involv- But none may apply who have not ed upon him. He leaves of immediate relatives to mourn his loss: his wife, Mary C. Morrill, two daughters, Mrs. Gracie DeMars, Seattle, Wash.; and ~Mrs. Lulu M. Mauer, Bromerton, Wash.; three grandchildren, and two great grandsons, besides many vephews and nieces. Of late years he spent much time in reading, meditation and prayer !nnd also in the composition of ~oetry. He was much alive to every interest of life and loved to dwell been redeemed And their robes washed white from stains of sin. Then why wait longer my brother? Why not enlist in His army to- day? A crown awaits the victor who en- ters the fray But death and destruction, is in the delay. I shall be satisfied there to remain; I would not wish to return here again; So I'm Just waiting, waiting! His time to abide, When ,He'll guide my frail .'bark to to the other side. House Coats Each ........ Rubber t Aprons• 5 for . Rayon Panties Wolnens for ......... 1 ][~t Womens & Children Sh?es $ PaI rr Rayon Panties Childrens 10 for ........ Utility Bag $1 SHdo l,'&stener. For travel Each ......... Utility Bag Talon Fast~ner 2 for ......... Womens Hose Seth Seamless 4 Pair ........ Sport Bag Large. Talon FasUmer~ ~" Each ........ Bath Towels Extra Heavy. 24 x 48 3 for ......... Napkins 1 S~nltary. 50 to box 2 boxes for ... Work Pants Mens Cover Pair .......... Lunch Kit AND BOTTI~ Each ......... Dress Soox 6 pair ..... . $ Oxfords 1 • Men, Ventilated Pair .......... Work Sox 8 ...... Work S ox- --7 • Mens 20 pair for .... J One lz~t of Womens Shoes ¢9 Pair ........ Fumigation Plant I Visiting Judge Given State Okeh Hears Two fumigation plant of the Home Judge Matt L. Driscoll, of Tile Furniture company received an of-lheard two oases in Klickttat ~lcial okeh from the Washington Superior court here last week. state department of health this week I first case as visiting following an inspection by J. W. Gainer, of Seattle. All used mattresses and other bedding materials must be fumigat- ed according to state specifications and tagged according to health de- partment regulations. The Home Furniture fumigation plant is locat- ed in the co~npany's warehouse on Court street. For sports events read the ~port Page. DR. C. W. YOUNG OPTOMETRIST Who has been making regul0r trips to your city, will again be in Goldendale Thursday, May 26 At CENTRAL HOTEL Office hours, 10:00 to 3:00 for examination of your eyes and the tit~lng of glasses. See him and he will sttve you money. Judge Drt~ooll lheld for the in Jussil~ accounting hearing. In the Ralp'h Woodruff vs, Dean and otilers action Judge cell a,nnounced he would' file orandum opinion. will clean and ONE SUIT OF CLOTI~ ONE LADIES DRESS ONE LADIES cOA~ ' ONE JACKET SUrf $$$$ Days Klickitat Kleaners FOR QUALITY S & W ORDER AT THE STAR MARKET FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE