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Newspaper Archive of
The Goldendale Sentinel
Goldendale , Washington
May 30, 1940     The Goldendale Sentinel
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May 30, 1940
 
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THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL---Goldendale, Washington Page Five Thursday, May 30, 1940 Orchard Heights Students Visit 0,a a project day trip nine students from the Orchard Heights school SPent Thursday visiting various Gold- endale business houses and points of interest. q~he group were under the super- vision of their teacher, Miss Ethel ~ae McConnell. Students in the Party included : Edward VanAelst, Neff VanAelst, Arthur Root, Glenn Root, Lillian Billick, .Clara Alice ~Iayden, Barbara Hayden, Robert; IIayden, and Marjorie Hayden. Sell it through the Want Ads. Wanted Old Coins! T~N ROOK 50c, plus postage CK & PUZZLE STORE Yakima, ~'ashington KNOW THE GOLDEN AGe: FLAVOR TWINS Public Ownership League Formed In Klickitat County Keith Plank, of White Salmon, was named temporary chairman of Klickitiat county's newly organized chapter of the Washington Public Ownership League Friday evening. Plank, Gerald Fenton, of Goldendale, and P. H. Akerill, of Glenwood, were elected as permanent directors for the newly formed chapter. The organization meeting was held in the Goldendale Grange hall and was attended by approximately 30 people representing various sections of Klickitat county. At the next meeting of the league, which will be held during the coming month, six more permanent directors will be chosen and permanent officers elect- ed. Under the organization's plans three directors will be named from e~ch commissioner district. Member- ship dues of $1..50 are being collect- ed by the league. This money will be used for educational work to acquaint people with the advantage of public ownership of power, T. A. Hendricks, Seattle member of the organization, said in outlining the purposes of the league at Friday night's meeting. Missionaries Back From Europe a few hours before Hitler's mecheLn- 1 The Rev. and Mrs Williscroft, who ized armies brought that nation to I formerly' resided in Yakima., have its knees. The Ray. Williscroft and just completed a tour across the his wife will arrive in Goldendale United States. During the course of June 4 to conduct special services at this tour they held services in some the Assembly of God church for a of the largest churches of the ha- six day period, tion. They are coming to Golden- dale at the special invitation of The Ray. Vehner J. Gardner, pastor of the local Assembly of God church. Reverend ,Ge.rdner was a classmate of Rev. and Mrs. Williscraft. CLASSES ELECTED The Senior class of 1941 elected the following officers for next year: President ........... Don Sleeper Vice President ........ Lois Hills Secretary ......... Jackie Wunder Treasurer ........... Jim Brooks Board of Control, Bob Hoffeditz and Jean Moline. The following students will serve a.s officers of the Junior class for next year : President .... Edward Doubravsky Vice President ..... Harvey Counts Secretary .......... Betty Wonder Treasurer . .......... Betty Jackson Board of Control, Hazel Garling and Jimmy Trowbridge. The SOphomore class elected as ting The services will begin Tuesday Met evening at 7:45 eLnd will close Sun- day evening, June 10. During their To services they will present moving I1 Goldendale m--odel airplane ntpictures showing actual conditions in siasts will meet at the Hotel ~ha~l '~'~id~Ly evening, May 31 to discuss HOLD COMMENCEMENT plans for the formation of a local --------- branch of the Academy of Model B~OI~I~t~TON--(~Special)-~Gradu- Aeronautics. Any person interested nightati°n fOrwastheheldeighthMondaygraderSeveningand claSSin ' in models, either airplanes or some the high school gym. Those gradu- l other type of mechanical device, is ating were. Wilton Kelly, Herbert Matsen, Chddwick Kirby and Vernon invited to attend. Schrantz. The boys wore carnations The meeting will begin at 7:~0 p. and Wilma wore a corsage of gar- Ira. Benny Benson and Jim Hall axe denias. Each member of the class gave a speech and Mr. Scott present- making arrangements for the gath- ed them with their diploma.s. FF~OV~/Hw~Ni ering. They hope to be able to form The band and *Glee club gave Mr. a Goldendale Modelers' club. The Scott a surprise party Thursday ev- local group, if formed, would be ening. They surprised him at his home and then they all went down to !closely affiliated with the national Pine Creek and had a pot luck sup- per. They played games and then ! organize.tlon. presented Mr. Scott with eL baton with HI Royal and U--erwo~lnd Portable his name engraved on it for the good TOP~E~s~i~~Nt~|un--~me~0~N--. workthe year.he had done for them during ~ypewr~tera. ~malt clown p~mom, The school picnic was held Friday balance in small mo~atF ~ at the Cleveland park. Several of the Inquire at Tha Goldeadale ~1. parents were there. A potluck din- ner was served at noon. Everyone had a very good time. Gruduation for the high school was follows: held Wednesday evening in the high school gym. The stage was beautiful- President .. ....... ~eorge Layman ly decorated in the back with green Vice PresidentH~rri~t Rabcnek leaves and flowers. In the center of ~. ' .................... ,~ecI etal y Wallace Hormbrook am ~ the stage were bouquets of flowers. " " • .... The class motto, "nbt the sunset, but Treasurer ............ Bob Groves the dawn " made out of blue paper .... ~"-" whi h __ . Board of Control Allene Spalding With gOlU UOOS, C are tile ClaSS B E T T E R B A TT E R ! colors was put in back of the stage, and Charles Smith. Those graduating were: Hester Run-ITh^ m~'~ ..... h .......... ) ~ ~¢t~LIL[~ UL t. ~ DUy~ l.J~tle yah and Loren Loster. The school That's why so many good bakers use Relim ce Dairy pro- board, the faculty and speakers sat i last week was devoted to the election on the stage with the class Mr Ver-.of officers f~r ne-'t ........ ducts, because they insure more successful cakes : • j o ~ year With non delivered the benedictmn. Hest- ~ . . tallowing Chosen and pies. Next Time Order RELIANCE BUTTER er, who was valedictorian of thai : class, gu.ve a five minute speech and i President ........... Bob Hoffeditz Loren, who was salutorian, gave at Vi Pr s"~ ~ ' ...... O~ ~ three minute speech. Speakers of the[ ...... ce e men~ ~uu ~raustree~ evening were Milner Larsen, Harry I Secretary ....... ~.. Jackie Wunder Hot Summer Days Are Ahead wilson and Stanton Ganders. They~ TTe~.surer Calvin Linden • • s • all delivered very good speeches.~ ............ Charles Jansen presented the Senior i Prepar for them now by renting a Reliance Creamery Cold classMr withand theMrsdiptomeLS.John T " -- ' wJ~'k]]LIk'l*]]'[~" ........ I~J[L~/7~ ......... J~JL~*J~ JL$~'J JUrlS anct son, ..... Junior and friend Mr and Mrs The stu~ent~ of ~ne Junior class Storage Locker. They will save you money by say- Shelby, of Chelan,' were" Sunday din"1 held their annual picnic on Friday, ing your foods. Economical, safe, easy her guests of ~Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Ma- 24 at u~n~kho .... ~Ph'~ °~" to use.., ask about one Ingram. ~ ................... - The Good Will meeting will be held noon and evening was spent in swim- at thre h~me of Mrs. Ingram F~day. ming a picnic supper and dancing THE RELIANCE CREAMERY & nna grown aria ~wrs. ~nas ......... ~vi~ss ~tyan was chaperone for the Jansen were in Yakima Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jansen and occasion. Molly and Phyllis Matsen and Heaton Kirby attended the show in Sunny- side Sunday. The graduating class enjoyed a The program of the picnic on June 14 at Clevel~Lnd Park, will begin at banquet on Friday evening, May 24 10 o'clock sharp. It is to start early at Mac's cute. Howard Masters acted in order to give a longer noon hour. as master of ceremonies with every- Vocational Bible school has start- ed this week and will be continued l one baking part on the program. A until the end of next week. It is heldt most enjoyable evening was report- at the high school from 9 until 12] EXTRA Quality every day. . [ed. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen anu family ~nd Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mat- BACCALAUREATE SERVICES • EXTRA Freshness. • EXTRA Goodness. Are just some of the many things you receive when you order at Your local grocery store or at The Goldendale Baking Co. O Next Time You Order Ask For .... YOUR LOCAL GROCER HAS THEM sen and Herbert had a picnic dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milner Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Scott were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy VanNostern. iMr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen and Audrey and June were Sunday din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Everett. Mrs. Jack YanWarden and son, Dirk, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Anderson. They arrived Friday and plan to stay eLbout two weeks. Mrs. Fred Lasley and Mrs. Eric were visitors Monday of s. Roy Hosfelt. and Mrs. ,Eric Frostrup were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Donohue. Mrs. Anna Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. George Mutsen, Clarence MoCredy, Mrs. Hazel Jensen and Mrs. Sam Becks were Sunde, y dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Frostrup. Mr. and Mrs. Zeneth Logan were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hosfelt. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Scott and fam- ily, of Walla Walla, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Faulk- her. The Baccalaureate service for this years graduating class was held in the high school auditorium on Sun- day evening, May 26. The program wo.s as follows: Voluntary ......,.. Marcella Smith Invocation .......... Ray. C. Hall Lost Chord ............ Glee Club Sermon, "Life Abundant,"..Rev. C. E. Hunts. Beautiful Saviour .fl .... .Glee Club' Benediction .......... Rev. C. Hall All Through The Night... Glee Club Keith Jensen left for Montana Tues- deLy. They expect to be gone about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Austin and son Richard, left for their home in White Bluffs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb are living in their house during the summer. Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wednesday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Runyan and V~ughn Hester and Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. ~rm~ Donahue was home over the weekend. Charles Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'Lester and Loren and Roma, Raver- Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. end Vernon, Miss Louise Clark, Mrs. O. Wilson Saturday evening were]Kirby and Betty Wilson. Mrs~ Anna Brown, M r. andMrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Naugh and ~. ~cotL mr. and twrs. bevi Ausun, children and Mrs. Eddie Hooker, of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Frostrup and Mr./Okanogan, are visiting with friends and relatives in Bickleton for a few days. Sell those unused articles Fay have ~round the farm or home by running a classified ad in The Senti- returns you get . . . and the cost is small, tf. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen. After din- ner they played bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Scott won q]rst prize and Mr. and l Mrs. Eric Frostrup low. 'Mr. and Mrs. Loren Van Hey and Norman and Mr. and Mrs. George Crevling and daughter, Lois, of Gold- endale, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,Harry Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Scott and O WELTER & SEIBOLD, Proprietors Delegates Back From Convention Kllckitat county's delegation to the state Tuberculosis association convention held in Everett last week returned to Goldendale Thursday. The local delege~tes included Mrs. John Millam, president of the Klickl- tat County Tuberculosis League, and Mrs. Lowell Smith, executive secre- tary of the organization. A total of 200 delegates represent- ing 35 of Washington's 39 counties attended the meetings. Next year the state Tuberculosis associetion con- vention will be held in Wenatchee. O,ffice~s selected were Dr. W. B. Penney, Tacoma, president; Mrs. E. E. Corwin, Wapato, and Carl J. Smith, S e a t t 1 e, vice-presidents; Charles R. Case, Seattle, treasurer, and Mrs. Elizabeth S. Soule, Seattle, secretary. Arthur L. ~Marsh, Seattle, execu- tive secretary of the Washington Education Association; Newman H. Clark, ~Seattle, president of the Anti- Tuberculosis League of King county; Dr. John E. iPotts, W~lla Walla, Di- rector Health Services of Walla Walla College, and the following of- cars, Dr. W. B. Penney, Mrs. E. E. Cowin, Charles R. Case and Mrs. Elizabeth S. ~oule constitute the executive committee. School Visits Points Of Interest By Students of Flrwood School 'The pupils of Firwood and their teacher, Mrs. Ruth Kaiser, had a very interesting trip Wednesday, May 22. We left our homes about 7:30 a. m., went down the Maryhill loops, past the Maryhill Museum of Fine Arts, and crossed the river at The Dalles. Our .first stop was ,Bonneville Dam, which was one of the most interest- ing sights viewed during the day. Here we watched the salmon going up the fish ladders. Along the sides of the ladders the eels were hanging to the walls by the dozens. We saw the power house, and the locks, which take the bOats past the dam. At ~onneville, we also visited the fish hatchery. Here we saw fish of all :sizes. The boys would have liked to have brought some of the Rainbow County Schools Receive Funds Klickitat schools received a total of $6,543.0'6 in state and county ap- portionments for the month of May, Mrs. Sue Morehead, superintendent said today. L~xgest source of the school fund was in state equalization money taken from the state's current school fund. This totaled $5,783.14 for the county. A total of $280.66 was received from the county tax levy. The bal- ance of $479.26 came from the coun- ty equalization fund. Goldendale schools received a total of $1,475.20 as their share of the May apportion- ments. "~ther Klickitat county schools re- ceived the following amounts: Cen- terville, $168.72; Bickleton, $160.55; G 1 e n w ood, $20~3.76; Roosevelt, $87.70; ~Kiickitat,$534.66; and Wishram, $145.07. LYLE-SNOWDEN ROAD IMPROVEMENTS MADE _ KLICKITAT HEIGHTS-- (.Special) George Bradford has been quite p.oorly the past week but is slowly improving. Everyone is rejoicing over the grading of the Lyle-gnowden road and other work being done on it. Here's hoping t,he good work con- tinues to a satisfactory finish. Mrs. Ne~vcon~b and Velma came .over from Appleton Tuesday to en- joy the day with their old friend, Mrs. George Bradford. Our ladies were happy to be in- vited to j.oin the other ladies of nearby localities in a surprise birth- day party and ",h'anky" shower f, or Mrs. A. S. Johnson near'Lyle lms,t Wednesday where a lovely afternoon was enjoyed by all. The hours were pleasantly pa~ed in unique games after which all en- joyed viewing the many hankies and birthday greeting cards follow- ed Iby a delicious lunch of fruit ade and cake. Mrs. Johnson was com- i pletely surprised but was very .happy to receive as many birthday greet- ings from her many friends. Mrs. Arch Russell and children motored to Grass Valley, Oregon, to attend services there among old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Cimmiyottt made a piece, ant weekend trip to the Yaki- ma rally country your family eflJng THE Jf Produ©t$? HOW MUCH milk -- or its equivalent in butter, chee~e~ ice cream, or evaporated milk-- should an individual have every day for health ? Nutritional authorities, in- cluding those of the U. S. De- partment of Agriculture, agree" A quart of milk, or its equivalent, for every child; A pint for every adult. This daily HEALTH QUOTA OF MILK PRODUCTS is your best insurance against an unbal- anced diet. Milk is rich in vita- sins, particularly in A. B,, and C. Milk provides calcium and phosphorus and other food sin. erals vital to life. And milk suI~ plies valuable protein-- and energy. Refreshing, wholesome milk and milk products are easy to di- gest. See that every member of your family gets the ]uIL daily health quota of our milk prod- ucts. Washington State Dairy Products Commission. JUNE IS NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS MONTH Get your Energy Factor~, Vitamins, Food Minerals ]rom and: nearby trout home with them. In one pool points. we saw a great many sturgeon, these ~ interested us a great deal, beclauset t~l~,~@~,,~,*l~~.i,,~,i~l~,l~.,l~a~..a~ none of us had ever seen them be- ; -.-~.--.-.--..-r~.--o ..... fore. The shrubbery and flowers ~ ~'~ ~[• ~ • ~ • here is one of the most beautifull~ It YNI] W~t i _~mh~r .~ sights we have ever seenwe assedl~ ,, ~.~ .~..Der On down the highway p I~ many beautiful falls, among them[~ being: Horsetail, Multnomah and] W [-4 A I! 17 | T ! Bridal Veil. Our next stop was at l~ "• ~ ~ • ~ ¥ l~ I £ ; The Vista House. We went in and]~ looked at the pictures and souvenirsl~ " ~ which were for sale. On top of thls/~ building we had a good view of thei ALL TYPES OF FIRST GRADE LUMBER AT Columbia river,and surroundingi,L ---N--'- P--E- -- ~' country I~ Ebb) aMY KIC . . . BEFORE YOU BUY SEE In Portland we visited some of Its[~ l~rge stores, and had rides on the re-/ .~ ~ A | T1~17~) !~1~t~ 171717r~k (:~elr,g~ll-~ ~ relying stairs, and in the elevators.[ ~ lV/Lt~l~/t~ UR~.~JaJ. I/t.~a~l.~ a.~ • u~r'. Some bought articles to bring home{ ~. ~, for their families. These stores were[ "~ quite a sight to most of us who had never been in a large city before. We visited the IPublic Market which is situated on the water front. ~-'rom here we had a nice view of the river and ~lso saw the Battleship Oregon. This is something-else we had never seen before, We could have spent hours here Just watching the activity on the river. Washington 'Park was our next stop. Of course the Zoo was the thing that we liked best. We were indeed fortunate here in that it was feeding time for the animals, end we watched this. Among the animals we saw were: cougar, kangaroo, bear, racoon, deer, buffalo, b a b o o n, monkey, lion, and birds of all kinds. From the Zoo, we drove to Swan Island Airport. ~_ Main liner arrived from Seattle, about 10 minutes after we got there. The passengers got off, a gas truck was backed up to the plane and filled it with gas, the plane w~s checked, food and drinks were placed in the ship, and it went on its way to San Francisco. It was 5:30, when we left the Airport and started home. We cross- ed the Columbia at Portland, and drove into Vancouver, Washington and from there home on this side of the river. We feel we h~td a very instructive and enjoyable geography lesson through the trip as well as lots of fun. Those who made the trip were: Lois McKinney, Mitchell Schurts, Mildred Peasley, Ralph McKlnney, Madelyne Palmer, ~Iarold Shurtz, Joseph Lenoir, Edythe Brown, Don- ald Banaka, Ven~ Mae Brown, Louise McKinney, Walter Banaka, Charles Lenoir. Sell it through the Want Ads. GRAND CIRCLE TRIP Both World's Fai~ in best Coaches in Standard Sleeping Cars $4S J0wt~ Immrtk ~4,50 ~ Imtk LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES Throughout the summer and early autumn, the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway has in effect very attractive excursion fares for trips to Chicago, New York, Boston, Cincinnati, Detroit, Kansas City, New Orleans, Philadel. phia, St. Louis, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Toronto, Washington and many other points in eastern states and provinces. Fares differ with accommodations and services desired, allowing exercise of distinct economies. Tickets offer selection of different routes, fam- ous trains and services going and returning, with stopovers and long return limits. A]] t/c]cet~ ]~onored on these Premier Train~ North Coast Limited via Northern Pacific Ry. Empire Builder via Great Northern By. TO CHICAGO vi. Spokan. ( and St. Paul Air.Conditioned Comfort, Plea$ure and Economie, on Summer Train rrlpr DeLuxe-Comfort Coaches--Economy.Tourist Sleeping oar|-'Luxury-Standard Sleeping oars--Splendid Dining Cars--~oonomy menus--Observation Club-Lounge Cars. Further information, sleeping oar rates, itineraries and illustrated publioations--~urnishod on requosb-- R. C, ROTHBELL, Agent Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway