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| May 19, 1938 The Goldendale Sentinel |  |
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Six
VANCOUVER COUPLE and Mrs. Webster Ahola, Sunday.
VISIT HAPPY HOME
HA-PPY HOME-(Special to The
Sentinel)--Mr. and Mrs. James Le-
fever and family were business call-
ers in Goldendale Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Randall and
son were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Webster Aholaand family
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wiidenen and
son were business callers in Gold-
endale Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoikka and
family were business callers in Gold-
endale Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Randall and
son were Goldendale business call-
ers also Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Ahola and
family, also Mr. and Mrs. Aug Niva
and family were Ooldendale shop-
pers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mattson were
business callers in The Dallas one
day last week.
Mr~ and Mrs. Joy West of La
Grand, Oregon, are visiting wlth
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mattson. Mrs.
West is the former Verda Cosner.
Mrs. I~onard Uhaks and son of
Vancouver have been visiting with
Grandpa and Grandma Arthur Matt-
Ben.
Leland Niemela and Mr. Jergans
of Kelso were b,nting groundhogs
in Swale Canyon Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vealter Mattson and
Mr. and Mrs. Joy West also Alvin
Randall made a fishing trip to Lyle
Sunday.
Renald Ntva has been home nurs-
ing a case of mumps the last week. t
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Lands of
Goldendale were callers with Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Blair and fam-
ily also Mrs. Blair's mother, all of
Yaklma, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Kayser and family.
State College
Commencement
Dates Are Set
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
Pullman, May 18--The forty~econd
Annual Commencement exercises for
approximately 500 graduates will be
held at Washington State college,
Monday, June 6, at 10 o'clock, in the
men's gymntmium, wi4h G~vernor
Clarence D. Martin and President E.
O. Holland as the main speakers.
The Commencement will climax
two d~ys of senior and alumni activi-
ties which will 8tar,t on Saturday
June 4, when alumui from all sec-
tlons of the Northwest will gather
to cel.elbrete Alumni Day and to hold
class reunlons. The day will start
with a breakfast for Pest presidents
of the Alumni group, Other events
of the day will be the fourth annual
Alumni golf tournament, the eenlor
ptlgrhn~ge and tree planting, the
alumni-senior picnic, W. S. C.-Unl-
varsity of Idaho baseball game, a
band con~rt, and the annual Com-
mencement reception at tfhe home of
~esident I-I~lland.
The Baccalaureate address will be
~ given Sund~y afternoon by Dr. C. M.
'Drury, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church of Moscow, Idaho. A
concert will be given that evening
by the college orchestra, chorus and
glee clurn.
Illllll
II
Stationery
Pictures
Bill Folds
Fountain Pens
Magazines
$1.25 for $1.00
Pearl Beads
Crystal Beads
Rings
Compacts
Cut Glass
Gift Ware
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL--GoIdendale
SEATTLE MAN VISITS
KLICKITAT HEIGHTS
KLICKITAT HEIGHrrS--- (Special
to The Sentinel)---James McGowan
of Seattle is spending a few days
visiting his brother, Harry Mc-
Gowan.
Leonard Clmmiyotti had the
pleasant surprise of his brother of
Elgin, Oregon, arriving Wednesday
for a short stay. They all made a
trip to Portland that day, returning
Thursday afternoon.
~Mrs. Russell visited Mrs. Vinton
Friday afternoon.
The ladies met at the home of
Mrs. B riggs last Friday, holding
their weekly class in woodwork.
Wm. Paterson of Lyle Sundayed
at the Vinton home.
Goldendale School
SHOW
The Goldendale Future Farmers
livestock show to be held May 21 is
rapidly progressing into a first class
affair. The Ag boys are busily fit-
ting their animals for the show. Mr.
Stevens stated that he would cer.
tainty be glad when it is all over.
SUNBURNS
"--The Junior class m-ade"~'~
Northwestern lake Sunday and
~.veryone had a gwell time boating.
However, the effects were quite
noticeable the next day, for there
were a number of red faces.
The Freshman and Sophomore
classes are still arguing over a place
to go and when to go. The Seniors
still haven't snuck and everyone is
trying to guess when they will.
BOYS' LEAGUE
At their regular meeting the boys
elected next year's officers. They
are as follows: Gordon VandeVan-
ter, president; Eugene Jaderquist,
vice-president; a tie for secretary
between Alvin Ganquiu and Virgil
Gltmanns;and Charles Baggarly,
treasurer.
TORCH HONOR
At one of the rare meetings of
this society it was decided to turn
in the different pins to the presi-
dent, Bob Cahtll. Members were also
urged to pay their dues.
BAND FESTIVAL
Saturday was a big day for Gold-
endale and the students who attend-
ed the band carnival here. After
registering, the guests were given
free tickets for ice cream, the after-
noon dance, and the matinee. In the
morning all of the bands marched
through the town and afterwards
each one played some selections, in
the town bandstand. In the evening
many of the musicians stayed and
danced to the music of the "Song
Club" orchestra.
TEACHER
Last Friday Mr. Johnson was
Poppy Day Sale
Date Announced
o
Prel~ra~tions for the observance
of Poppy Day, SattLrday, M~y 88,
are being completed by Louis Leidl
116 Unit of t~he American L~gion
Auxil~ry, Mrs. Fmla Spalding, Unit
p~sident, announced' today. Arrange-
ments are being directed by Georgia
Binns, chaJrm~Ln of the Poppy Day
committee, assisted ~by a large corps
of workers from the Unit. Plane are
being developed .to diatrilbute me-
morial poppies in every part of the
city.
"Honor the World War dead and
aid the war's living victims, is the
meaning of the memorial poppy,"
s~id Mrs. Binna. "The poppy, which
bloomed so strikingly among the
trenches and battle graves in France
and Belgium, ~became Vhe flower of
the dead~ during the war. Ever einoe
~he war it has been worn in all hhe
English-speaking countries annm~lly
as tin individual tribute to the men
who gave their lives in the conflict.
"The little red flower takes added
significance from the fact that i,t is
made by .the war dise~blect, and Vhat
it contri~butes to the ~welf~re of the
disabled men and t~he dependent fam-
illes of vetera,|m. E~eryone who
wears a poppy on Poppy Day, not
only is showing rememdbrance and
honor for the men who d~ed in the
war, but Is giving help to those who
still are bearing the burdens @f .Vhe
war in suffering, prlvetion and lost
opportunities. All contr[bu£1ons made
for tim flower will go to support the
rehibilite.tion and welfare work @f
bho Legiou and Auxiliary whic~h
mean,~ so much to-the disabled vet-
erans and the families of the d~ad
an,d disabled.
"The women of Louis L,eldl 116
Unit are meklng great efforts for a
successful Poppy Day this year end
~re hoping t'hat everyone in Gold-
endale will catch the spirit of the
~dv~y, ~nd will join with them in
'honoring the dead and aiding the
disabled'."
Klickitat School
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL
K. H. S. really went to town when
they played Goldendale. The score
was Kltckttat 11, Goldendale 0. In
spite of the dust and wind it was a
good game.
The boys tried to get a game with
Ridgefleld but they didn't have very
good luck. Ridgefleld had their
schedule all made out.
Klickitat will play Goldendale a
return game on May 25.
GIRLS' LEAGUE
A Girls' League meeting was held
Friday. The girls who went to the
Pendleton Conference gave very in-
teresting talks on the different dis-
cussion groups they attended.
An invitation was received from
Washington
Bickleton School
GRADE NEWS
The pupils who sent in 4he bird
report to the Weekly Reader, re-
ceived a book on "How Birds Live"
as a special prize.
...... The third grade is making trees
as scenery for their play. Marybeth,
Thomas, Ethel B., Sherman JensBn,
Doris Porter, Kenny Wagner, Her-
!bert Matsen, Molly Lou Jensen are
i pianning on the spelling contest in
Goldendale next Tuesday evening,
May 17. For those who stay home
there will be a spelling contest the
last Thursday.
Chris Jensen, A. M. Matsen, Chas.
Jensen, Clarence McCredy, George
Matsen, Mrs. Brown furnished cars
to take thB ]~lckleton school band
te the Mid-Columbia band festival
held at Goldnedale Saturday, May
14. There were 13 bands from Ore-
gon and Washington. After the
parade and program many of the
students attended the free show and
ate free ice cream. The band wishes
to thank those who furnished cars.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
The library has added fifteen new
Imoks In the last week. Among~
them: "Animals of America," H E.
Anthony and Others, is fully illus-!
tr*ated by photographs; "Book of
Insects" Fabre's ~beautofully illus-
trated by the E. J. Detmold, pic-
tures in colors.
The students have been enjoying
the noon hour of late by playing
Volley ball. It's a mystery as to
who is Winning the games.
Art is recovering speedily from
the late accident which he encoun-
tered.
The Junior Prom which was given
Friday the 13th was a big success.
The hall was attractively decorated
in the class colors of red and black.
The eclipse of the moon was one of
the main features.
The Seniors were made prominent
this morning by their ablenc~.
The Seattle P-I delivered to your
home or at Allison's Pharmacy or
Gall Joel Abshier, agent, tf
FURNITURE
called from U. S. History Class for
nearly the entire period. Before
leaving, he appointed one of the star
pupils. Hugh Adams, teacher. I-£ugh
. as a teacher was a sucess but the the Centervllle Girls' League invit-
students were all flops!ing the girls to attend a Sports Day
• SE~]]~'G EZ~L~LF_~ on May 21. The girls are all plan-
I I Tewchers wanted! preferably ning on going.
those without matramonlal pros- PK~TURES
m" m" .." pects. File your application with Several group pictures were taken
. l any O. H. S. student. Friday by a representative of LeG's
.... ~--- ..... -----~ll~lllllllllllllllllillll SE~IOR B~T.~ Studio In Spokane. We are hoping
l[ Decoration plans have flnally they turn out well.
" II. m m I. I Ill formulated and the theme of dace- Some of the students put on in-
' d "v I1 E ' It rations will be ~"An 01d Southern [telllgent looks when Miss McDonald
" MI I~II . IllCustom" The gym will represent starting writing invitations last
" IIa I II the lawn of a colonial mansion. The week.
M E II _ -- I HI lights will become stars to light the Mr. Holdman had quite a shock
R E I ' ~ ~ ~11 ' I |l rose garden at one side of the room. Monday morning when Mr. Hall
III III II IIIIIII I IIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIII I II llLawn furniture will be the only presented him with an enlarged
" _1# • ~lt e~il~ ~lfurntture used. photograph of himself ~'hlle giving
i~il~.. [ ~Y- I[" TB~.CX EEET last minute instructions to his base-
II ~ q~ G#~'Vr Ill The track men traveled to Yak lma bail players.
il~aturday to the sub-district B school "---------
I Imeet to bring home the trophy. They JUNIOR HIG]~ SCHOOL
~l~'ere victorious with 41 points to 29 Only three more weeks until
~[ for Grandview which was the near. school will be out. We shall go to
~lest. The boys winning first and Blockhouse for our school picnic, as
~lsecond places in this meet will again the Student Body planned.
~/go to Yakima next Saturday to corn- At the carnival dance MarJorle
i[ pete in the district meet. The winn- Wark won the $35 door prize which
era there will go to the State meet was awarded to the lady holding
at Pullman. the lucky number.
01~FI(~RS Why does our teacher pick such
The officers for next year were places to fall?
nominated in a meeting of the Board Last Friday the Junior high boys
of Control and in an assem,bly Fri- went to Lyle and played two kitty
GOLDENDALE and BIC-~N
day. Nominations were as follows:
President; Bud Matsen, Eugene Jad-
erqutst, Byron Brown, Vincent
Drsssel; Vice-President, June Hec-
tor, Gordon Van De Vanter, Charles
Baggerly, Harriet Crooks; Yell
Leader, Laurie Lawler, Jimmy Mc-
Kenzie, Harriet Crooks, Howard
Lawson, Bill Overly.
Bill Overly has held the office of
Yell Leader for two consecetive
years and has a good chance of win-
ing this for another year.
Campaign. speecehs were given
by all those nominated and others
who wished to support a candidate.
The election day is this Friday so be
at the polls and help your man win..
HH"
Truck drivers get your Bill of
Lading blanks at The Ssntin,d of-
fice. All ready made up int~ books
with original, duplicate, an~ tripll-
tf--
ball games. Kllckltat won a game
8-2 with Centerville and lost 2-11
with Lyle.
The eighth grade had a gradua-
tion picture taken last Friday.
You can tell that White Salmon
has a "Five and Ten" because on the
boys return the girls were wearing
love bugs.
The county nurse was down Mon-
day and gave us a throat examina-
tion.
The boys are going to organize a
~baseball team.
Several of the seventh and eighth
grade boys and 'girls attended the
fish feed at Blockhouse. They had a
grand time except for sunburn,
The Portland Oregonian available
from Frederick Oltmanns. Call
phone 914 for daily delivery to your
own home In town or at Confection-
ery steres, tf
EXCHANGE
$$$$ Days
LARGE SQUARE
Dining Table
3 LEAVES
$1.00
$$$$ Days ----
WALNUT
Center Tables
$I.00
$$$$ ays ------
NEW UNFINISHED
Chairs
$1.00
------ $$$$ Days ------
NEW
3 Window Shades
$
$$$$ Days
NEW STEEL SHANK
Garden Hoe
$I.00
$$$$ Days
FANCY WATER PITCHER
And Six Glasses
$I.00
Thursday, May 19, 193_8
RODEO DANCE DRAWS
RECORD SIZE CROWD
GLENWOOD-- (Special to The
Sentlnel)--The Rodeo dance at B. Z.
Corners sponsored by the Cattle As-
sociation of this place was well at-
tended and a good time was had by
all. The :.~ext Rodeo dance will be at
Glenwood, June 4.
Fishing is at its height in the
outlet at the present time. Several
good catches have been made ther~
the past week. I
Mrs. B. T. Hanson has the dis-
ttnction to be thB first to enter the
derby with a fine rainbow 13~ inches
long and weighing one pound and
three ounces. Mrs. Hanson had sev-
eral other fish besides the big one.
Mrs. John Keel and Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. ~anson took in the fish and
game meeting at Blockhouse Sun-
day. They reported a large crowd
and thB salmon best ever.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeVoe are
the proud grandparents of a baby
girl born May 8.
Hilmar Papst and Henry Woeknlk
from Portland were visitors at the
Bird Creek Inn Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gregory and daughter made
a trip to Goldendale Sunday.
A great many joined the Grange
Saturday. Messrs. Degman and Bal-
siger from White Sahnon were uP
and Mr. Parriott to help initiate.
Mr. and Mrs. Churchman have
moved into the Highland Tavern.
Mr. Churchman is a barber.
Mrs. Clara Borde is visiting in The Glenwood Woman's club is
Portland and has taken a trip t~lsponsoring a dance May 28 in the
the ocean. She expects to be goneI Hanson hall. Everyone invited.
several weeks. [ B.E. Hanson was a Portland via-
(Mrs. B,rooks Livingston and twin itor last week.
daughters Phoebe and Phyllis were
Portland visitors the past week. Sell it throuffh the Want Ads.
$$$$ Days
Don't Miss These
Outstanding
Values
YOU WIN, DEAR,
MEETING
They are for above the average--he has lust receNed
a promotion--she runs the home intelligently and
smoothly--both take an active and leading part in
community affairs. In short, they are typical members of
the Neighbors of Woodcraft. They and their fellow Circle
members have learned an important tesson, for behind
the fellowship and sociability of their happy gatherings
lies the security of protection through low-colt insurance
on standard legal reserve ¢ohtracta
Neighbors of Woodcra~, esfablishe~ foe
~~~ .0. ,, ~,,..~ --o.. ~ .--
bj¢l2ipa2f=Ord-lOoking me. a.d wome~
NEIGHBORS OF
WOODCRAFT
FOUNDED FOlk FlkATElkNITY..UNITED FOlk PlkOTECTION
I/ I I
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There am a lot of farmers
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towlt
Goldendale, Washington