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 10     (10 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 10     (10 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 Ten THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL--C~ldendale, Washington Thursday, May 3 i Get more for your money at Safeway and make your budget balancing easy! AIRWAY COFFEE Our Biggest Seller 7 pounds ........... Superb Granulated SOAP, lge. pkg .... 19¢ RAZOR BLADF~% 10 for ............ 10V CANDY BAPd~, 3 for ............... 10~ GUM, 3 for ........................ 10¢ VANILLA, Westag Ira., 4 oz. bet ..... 15{b Fr~ted Light GLOBES, 15 to 100 watt 15~ OXYDOL LARGE SIZE 5 Packages ......... These Prices FRIDAY to MeN. May 20-23 Corn, Peas, Beans AND TOMATOES, Assorted 12 cans ............. GRAPENUT FLAKES, pkg .......... 10@ Kremel DESSERTS, 3 for ........... 10¢ NOBHILL COFFEE, 2 lbs ........... 39¢ Cal Ray Graham CRACKERS, 2 lb. pkg. 23~ Sperrys Pancake FLOUR, 5 lb. sack .. 35¢ TOILET SOAP, White King, 4 bars ... 19e Maximum MILK Our Largest Seller 14 Cans ............. MARSHMALLOWS, Fluffiest, pound package ........ 13c SCOTT SCOTT TOWELS, 2 TISSUE, 3 rolls ........................ . .... 23c rolls .................... ...... 23c Illll Ill Illlllll PORK & BEANS P & G SOAP Newport. Large 2V2 tins GIANT SIZE 10 cans ............. 24 cakes ............ jT_ LL WELL, any flavor, 3 for ..................... llc CHEESE, Made in Washington, pound .............. 17c Kitchen Craft, 49 lb. sack .......... $1.49 Airlight, 49 lb. sack ............... $1.19 Fruits and Vegetables STRAWBERRIES Delicious Oregon Plum Lowest Market Price Lettuce, 2 lge. heads .... 15c Local Maryhill Tomatoes, lb ............ 8c Fancy Vine Ripened New Potatoes, 3 lbs ..... 10c Large Shelter White FINF~T QUALITY ..... LOW PRICES ! Prices Effective Saturday Only BEEF STEAK.S, pound .............. 15~ Young Steer Beef VEAL CHOPS, 2 pounds ............ 33¢ Loin and Rib Chops PORK STEAK, pound .............. 15~ Top Quality, grain fed Fancy DRESSED HENS, pound ..... 20~ Colored Hens PURE LARD, 2 pounds ............. 25e Kettle ~ndered, Government Inspected SKINNED HAMS, pound ............ 23¢ Premium Quality, half or whole SWEET MIXED PICKLES, quart .... 19~ All KJnds of Fancy Assorted Lunch Meats At Lowest Prices New Peas, 3 lbs ......... 19c William B. Milnor, superintend- ent of the Olen~vood school, accom- Phyllis Livingston, Roland Ward, Band Festival Attracts Crowd Bands from 14 different Mid- Co- lumbia high schools paraded through downtown Goldendale last Saturday in the opening of this district's fifth annual band festival. The bands, representing White Sahnon, The Dalles, Bickleton, Cen- terville. Wasco, More, Arlington, Grass Valley, Dufur, Kent, Rufus, Mauptn, Underwood and Goldendale played from the bandstand in the city park throughout Saturday fore- noon. A large crowd of Goldenddale people and school followers from the participating towns gathered at ~lle city park for the festival. In the afternoon the band mem- bers received free tickets to the Star theatre and were entertained at a free dance at the high school. In tim evening the Goldendale, Arling- ton and The Dalles bands furnished an hour band concert at the park. Kvinge Funeral Rites Thursday Funeral services for Randolph Kvlnge, 39, 4Ooldend~le carFenter who .died Sunday evening from a heart a~ttack, ,will be !held f~om the Chap- man chapel Thursday at 2:00 p. m. Burial will follow in the I. O. O. F. (~metery here. Kvtnge, who lived on the l~reer place northwest of Goldendale, was emp.loyed by R. V. Bitn.n, local con- ,tTector. Funeral services, will ~be conducted by the Louis Leidl Legion post. Kvinge is survived ,by his widow. Few Transportation Changes Scheduled No major changes in county school transportation arrangements are contemplated for the coming year, Mrs. Sue Morehead, supertn.tendent announced this T~eek following the ~Jnnual tr~nsporta,tion meeting hel5 here last Thursday. W. B. Satterthwaite, state depart- ment of education statistician, with Mrs. Morehead, presided at bhe meet- ings. Principal contemplated change in school trensportation ls a school: bus system for the Hertland dis~rlct. Spring Creek district is also dis- cussing some transportation change bu,t has already s.igned a teacher for the coming y..ar, Mrs. M,orehead said. Alt%ough Satterthwaite did not sign the W, hite Salmon school trans- porbation program, Mrs. Morehea8 announced, she was willing to ap- )ro~e the system and that the sig- nature of the White Salmon board representative would make the pro- gram official ~without Sa'tterthwa,ite's signature. Ternahan Says Full Slate Set For Farm Tour Farmers who ~ttend ~he Klckitat county livestock and pasture tour on June 6 will have an opportunity to see ,how pastures and livestock are~ utilized on different farm setups as explained .by L. W. Ternahan, coun- ty egent, with the assistance of Con S. Muddox, extension animal hus- bandman, Leonard Hegnauer, erten- sign ~gronomlst, both of the State Gollege of Washington Extension Service; Don Douglas, agronomist, and V. F. I~rse, project superintend- ,ent of the Soil Conservation service. Farm tours are recognized as one of the most useful types @f e~ten- sign work. Farmers who atend 'have an unusual opportunity ,to profit from the experiences of famners wlmse places are visited,. The type ef stock being grown on the differ- ent ranches can .be seen as well as the gains obtained from various types of roughe,ges and pastures and many other factors in livestock man. agement. Value of pastures in controlling erosion will be pointed out. Bene~fits We always sell quality meats for to be derived from ~arious pasture less. Goldendale Meat Co. It--- mixtures will be observed alon,g with various types of seed-beds and graz~ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Yeackel, of ing practices. Dance at Blockhouse Saturday night, May 21, good music. It-- The higll wind here Tuesday forc- ed the Kllekltat Pine Box company sawmill and factory to shut down operations for the day because of the dfffleulty in handling lumber. Dance at Blockhouse Saturday night, May 21, good music. It-- Lowell Armstrong, Goldendale high school graduate and former Lester Kuhnhausen, all of Glenwood, were ~]oldendale visitors Monday. We always sell quality meats for less. Goldendale Meat Co. It--- Wade Dean, of White Salmon, was a business visitor in Goldendale Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Beyerlin are the parents of a baby girl born here last Thursday, May 12. A real special in oranges this week. Come in and see our prices. Goldendale Meat Co. le--. William Schuster suffered the am- putation of the first Joint of the second finger on his right hand Wednesday. The finger was injured while he was employed on a county road construction Job. Wellenbrock, and AlviraiCenterville, are the parents of aA complete 5arm tour program idaughter will be announced in The Sen,tinel born here Saturday. Duane Hinahaw, former Golden- next week, Tern.aha.n said. 1W~trmers dale boy, and son of Mr. and Mrs. and others planning to bake part in E. E. Hlnshaw, of Everett, won flxst the tour a.re .asked to notify ,the place in the annual Lake Samamish county agriculturist's office. outboard motorboat races last Sun. ,, day at Seattle. I~0N'EE~ TEACHER DIED A real special In oranges this ----------- week. Come in and see our prices. Miss Mary A. Hutton, for many Goldendale Meat Co. le--years a primary teacher in Golden- SENTENCED TO ~0NROE dale, died at her home in Portland last Monday. She was buried at ------- Riverside cemetery Wednesday fol- Carl Nystrom, of Bingen, was l lowing funeral services at the Wtl, sentenced to 15 years in the state leon-Chambers mortuary. reformatory at Monroe by Judge J. I~ Miss I~utton taught ~oldendale E. Stone here Tuesday. Nystrom, a primary classes about 30 years ago. second offender, entered a plea ofi ,,, guilty to burglarizing a warehouset R~d and use The Sentinel want at Blngen. ads. It ~ It--- WATER REGULATIONS FOR SUMMER SET With irrigation weather here, city officials this week are ask- ing thB cooperaton of Golden- dale residents in observing water regulations. All water users are asked to inspect their taps and water lines and repair all leaks. Irrigation hours during the coming summer will be the same as were in effect last year. Irrigation will be limited to ~Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday for that section west of Columbus avenue while residents on the east side of Columbus avenue may irrigate on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Satur- days, and Sundays. IHours ~vitl be from 6:00 to 10:00 a. m. and from 4:00 to 8:00 p. m. Mayor J. G. Allyn asks that all residents observe the regulations as matter of courtesy to their neighbors and safety to the city. Husum Road Job On State Slate One Klickibat county project, gradiing em,d surfacing of a secondary higt~way in the Husum vicinity, call- ing for an expenditure of $45,000 was included in the list of 80 state highway contraots to be issued be- Alder Creek Pioneers Set Reunion Date Plans for the thirty-eighth annual Alder Creek Pioneers association re- union ~a be hold at Cleveland, Tues- day, June 14, were announced bhis week by Fred Lasley, newly elected ~aesociation president. Lasley was elected at the Alder Creek Pioneers meeting held at Bicklelon Mv~y 7. Other officers elect- ed by ~he pioneB~ for the coming year include: J. F. Coleman, vice- president; W. G. Faulkner, reelected secretary-treasurer; and J. F. Col,e- 1000 People Blockhouse More than 1000 persons at Blockhouse last Sunday for twelfth annual Klickitat Hunters and Anglers picnis. A full day of sports contests entertainment was presented the direction of William club president, and members of Hunters and Anglers group. ' B. M. Huntington, of VCalla. former president of Washington Good Roads I spoke on conservation as it ]Columbia River development. the annual reunion at Cleveland: Program, S. F. Ganders, W. G. Faulk- nor, and S. A. Ro~,sier; decorations, A. D. Mason, George Matsen, Albert Binns; parking, Joe Burns, Low Yar- nell, George Varner, Nobl,e McCredy, and Dan Schrantz. Sports, C. R. McCredy, Vernon Hooker, Delmar Shattuck, Carl Car- ter, I. VenNostern, Lowell Shet,tuck, Cy Smith, A. M. Matsen; grandstand, Morris Collins, Joe Coleman, A. W. Don~ho, Porrest Wandling: merry- go-around, George Matsen, John A1- linger, C. N. Jensen, Dean Ganders, Ronald~ Ferguson, Don Donaho, and Tom Nelson. Da~lOO ePO~ Other commit,tees man, trustee for thB three year term. [ speakers included Ira E. Committees Named !Grange deputy from Spokane; :J. E. Stone, and Judge H~wsrd The following committees wBrel Atwell, both of K~elso; and B. named to hand~le arrangements for Jackson, of the Woolgro~¢er's elation. The rifle shooting contest taken by Lon Dooley, of Mrs. Tom Graham won first the Goldendale Baking contest for saving the largest ber of Gold Krust bread Notice of Hearing Final lO~l,O~ and Petition for DL~tributlon No. P. 1974 In the Superior Court of ~he Washington .for Klickitat In Probate In ~he matter of the Emeline C. Jackson, Notice ~s hegeby given that L. Jackson, the Executor of 'tate of E meline C. Jackson ed, has renderedl and are: d'ance, set tlem,~nt to, ~]nd filed with the fore Novem~ber of this year. Vivianr~n,,~f~,~ ~l~,~, ~ ...... i of the Superior Court of ~aid Cc According to word from Olympic ..................... , • , tnt ' land State 'h~s final account . Lacy V. Murrow, state highway di- George Matsen, A. M. Matsen, and port and petition for distrirm t~c N B. M~atsen' memorial E F such executor; and ,tha.t Wec a~ rector, has announced ~n expendt- Flower "" .. '_ '_ ~" -'.'/the 15th d,ay (ff June 1938, a~ ture of $6,500,000 on highways in, (:. r~. Jensen, anu A. m. /o'clock A. M., at thB court r)Ol Was~hington over that time. Mat.~en; order, J. F. Coleman; our ~said Superior Court at ~o! ~rounds end concessio- ~ .... ~,~ /d,ale, in mid ,County, has been ~. ........ -, ..a,~y ,,~-l~appointed by our Superior cour ~cno lee-L--eL Denied .reoy, 1=,. a. Miller, tleorge v arner, l the Set,tlement of the Final ACC4 S. F. Ganders, A. W. Don~ho, A. at w:hieh ~time the Court is ask~ Walling, I. VanNo~tern; ltght-I;r~t;ert?~n,d;eP~tl'rs¢~Stpers;;S'----'----~-------"--"""~' Indian Aid Fund tngW" and electricity, Chris Jensen, 'titled 'to the same a;,d dlischarge George Juris; , publicity, W. G. Faulkn,er, A. S. Hlllyer, S. F. Gen- ders; registration, N. B. M~tsen, George Flo~wer, and Alfred Jensen. Dance at Blockhouse Saturday night, May 21, good music. It-- All Indba.n eid funds have been withdrawn from Klickit~t county school districts for the coming yesr, Mrs. Sue Morehead, superintendent announced this week following a consultation wibh Homer Morrison, Indian education offie~l from Olym- pia. Mrs. Morehead said shB did not know the reason for .the Indian edu- ca.t'ion officla:l's action. According to M~rs. Morehead, Morrlson lest year a'grBBd to furnieh $50 from the In- dian del~trtment's ed~ucation budget to every Klickitat school in which Indian students were enrolled. In his recent action, Morrison was quoted as saying, "Klickitat county schools do not need the money." An es,tima:ted 10 or 12 county schools orB effected by bhe Indian offiei~l's ruling, Mrs. Morehead said. i $ executor. Witness,, The HeN. J. E. Judge of the said Superior and 'the seal of said Court this 18th day :~i' May. 1938.rk ~EIO. M. BAKDIL County Cle Clerk of the Superior Court. By R. M. SPOON, Depu*!y. C. V#. KA~M!SEY, Attorney for Goldend~a~e. W,~ sh. MEET friends and summer with confidence the DUART WA-(ve) Heat controlled Machine. NEW RAY Machine- less Olive Oil Solution PERSONALITY FINGER WAVES NANCY'S BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 752 -- Open Evenings By Appointment County To Get- More WPA Aid To continue to provide employ- ment for "whibe collar" workers throughout twen,ty-six counties in the state, Don G. Abel, state WPA administrator, today announced al- lotment of $18,597 in federal funds. "These projects are designed, Abel stated,, to provtd~e employment for needy profession~,l, educlttionel, end clerical persons ¢o t nanseribe e,nd assem~blB data from existing pu~blie records and files of sponsors concern- ing land ownership, assessed valua- tion, tax delinquency, segregation of types of large ,holdings, crop yields, mortg~.ge indebtedness, and school district cost~; a,n@ to prel~,re m~ps showing these data. This project will operate in Adame, As~ttn, Chelan, Columibla, Douglas, Ferry, Grant, Is- land, Jefferson, King, Kittitas, Klick-i itat, Lincoln, Mason, Ok.~nGg~n, Pe- cific, Pierce, Sa~ Juan, Snohomish, SpokanB, Thur~ton, Wah- kiakurn, Walla Walls, Whitmen, ~nd Yakima Counties, with headquarters, for purposes of supervision, at Seat- tle, King county, and Pullman, Whit- man county. This work is n~t a normal activity .of the sponsor or other public authority or agBncy, and no regularly employed personnel will be displaoed. The Woshington Agricultural Experiment Station as sponsors b~re providing $4,954 for ma.terials and incidental expenses." enjoy Klickitat Valley's first quality Spring Lamb for ymff Sunday dinner. We have a large selection of the finest cutS to choose from and prices are remarkably low. 0 FRANKFURTERS, pound ...... 17c Young Beef LIVER, 3 lbs. for ..... 25c Genuine Cube STEAKS, 3 for ..... 25c Choice Steer Beef CALF BRAINS, pound ........... 6c BEEF BOIL, pound ............ ,.9c Steer Beef GROUND BEEF, pound .........10c Pure, Fresh Fresh Pork SPARE RIBS, Ib ...... 17c SAUER KRAUT, quart .......... 9c Fancy VEAL STEW, 2 Ibs ........ 25c Try this with New Peas and New Potatoes BEEF ROAST, steer beef, lb... 12 /2c 5 lb. Loaf of CREAM CHEESE .... 85c ATTEND COURT Menvbers of the junior class at Goldendale high school took a les- son in court procedure from Judge J. E. Stone Wednesday as they at- tended a session of Klickitat county Superior court. The Portland Oregonian available from Frederick Oltmann~. Call phone 914 for daily delivery to your own home in town or at Confection- !cry storo~s, tf Truck drivers get your ~ill of Lading blanks at Tke flentln~ of- rice. All ready made up lnt~ books with original, dupllemte, an~l tripll- The Seattle P-I delivered t.o your home or at Allison's Pharmacy or ¢~tll Joel Ab~hier, ageat, tf 0 ~:nd many other wonderful buys in fresh meats, lunch meat, smoked meat and fresh fish and oysters Remember .... We Always Sell The Best For Less! WATCH OUR WINDOWS AND SAVE .0 YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY .... Oranges, Lemons, Grape" fruit, Apples, Potatoes, etc., at a big saving at the O G01dendale Company "Home of Klickitat Valley's Finest Meats"