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
June 6, 1940     The Goldendale Sentinel
PAGE 7     (7 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 7     (7 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
June 6, 1940
 
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




THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL--Goldendale. Washington Page Seven June 6, 1940 Byron Brown On Frosh Crew I scBcYo~°:luBmr:=-~n?:~de:dalMr, h:gnh Mrs. Ralph Brown, recently won a seat in the University of Washing- ton's first freshman crew. ~Olld Half .~da'~on ~n~ A~I Were it not for the fact that ~_ . ,----~----v ......I Washin~ton and California this year prooks Park; Oaks End Firstl . - " - " not to send Peri_J .... i slgneu an agreement tN1 in ~ their ,first year boats to the national ~With Wa ....... Iregattat at Poughkeepsie, Brown . alter t~eiss star portslaer ..... the east ~ror. ~) ........ ' .... [would pro~amy nave maue - ^_ ~ ~c~nc umversity reauy to take ~ . ~ver • ern trip. 0a mound, duties, the Klickitat _. ks Will start out the second half lw---~~ The two teams v~. the Yakima Valley league season!will play off on July 4 for the first Wlth a clean slate and new hope here I half championship. SUnday afternoon. The Acorns will George Cox, Klickitat me,anger, be hosts to the strong Sunnyside club hopes to field the strongest team he ! h a game at Brooks field Sunday has had all season for the second half atternooll. ~ah Oaks closed their first half sea- ~a in the cellar with one victory and six defeats Presser and the Wapato Nil~Pons ended the season in a tie opener here Sunday. Last week he used Floyd Rartmess on first base. Other shifts in the lineup will be tried in an effort to shake the Oaks first half slump. We Do Tailoring and All Types of Alterations .... Call Us For Free Pickup And Delivery Service • EXTRA Quality... • 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. 0 Next Time You Order Ask For .... YOUR LOCAL GROCER HAS THEM O WELTER & SE,[BOLD, Proprieto would you do • The best way to visualize the impozmnce of banks in your daily life is to imagine carlTing on wltbout them How would you protect your money? How would you pay your obligations? Where would you keep your cask reserve? With- out banks our whole economic machine would stall. We would go back m the primitive, umafe mad uncermln fmaadal procedures that existed at the time of the Revolutionary War. Whethe or not you are a depositor, banks areimpot ant to you and deserve your full coopezmlonsnd support. We will gladly give you full Information about any of our modern services. AWARDS[ Graduation Takes Three From Basketball Squad, One From Track Team Basket~ball and track awards were presented to Goldendale high school athletes ,by Coach John Millam at a student body assembly last week. Purple "G" lettte~ went to seven basketball players and to nine track men. In addition to the first team let- ters, sec~)nd team basket~ball a~vards were presented to eight players and 'track h~)nor awards went to twelve others. Jim McKenzie, manager and Jim House, assistant manager, and Jean Vanhoy, yell queen, received special awards. Three Seniors First team basketball letters went to the following: Captain Duane Linden, Howard Masters and Jack G~r]ing, seniors; Jim Brooks and Jim Zevely, juniors; V. T. Smith, sophomore; and Calvin Linden, freshman. Linden, Garling and Brooks received letters last year. Second team basketball awards were received by the following: Jim McKenzie, Vincent Hall, A1 Thorn- ton, Bob Hoffeditz and Doug Brat- ton, all juniors; Bud Bradstreet, sophomore; and Allen Hanson and Charley Smith, freshmen. The sec- ond team only lost two games last season and will be back in its en- tirety next year. Garling 0nly Senior Major track a~vards were received by: Jack Garling, senior; A1 Thorn- ton, Jim Brooks, Jim Zevely, and Donald Sleeper, all juniors; V. T. Smith, Jim Trowbridge, and Bud Bradstreet, sophomores; and Charley Smith, freshmen. Although only a junior this year Thornton will not be eligible for track competition next spring, Coach Millam said. Track honor awards were present- ed to the foll~wing: Roy Huot, senior; Art .Schuster, junior; Harold Spoo, Gerald • Newherry, Alfred Woods, Jack Bigg~s, Chet Baggarley, all sophomores ; Allen Hanson, Arthur Lawson, Ray Baggarley, and Duane Bruner, all freshmen. SPEND MEMORIAL DAY AT MARYHILL 1V~ARYHILLL--- (Special) ---Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fames and Lou Wheel- house, of Arlington, spent Memorial day in Maryhill. IMr. and Mrs. Ira Henderson, of Vancouver, visited Wednesday to ThursdeLy at the L. A. Babcock home. ~Mrs. 'Ida Sanders, of Vancou~cer, visited Wednesday to Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Asher and family. The birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Skortes, of Portland, was announced this week by the grand parents, Mr. Mrs. Plassas. Bill Farr drove the G~)ss car to Dalles last Wednesday fbr Mrs. Goss, who has had an ulcer on her eye and went to The Dalles for treat- ment, Mrs. Harold Barrett and chil- dren and M~ry Goss accompanied them. .Ernest Coop and family, of Van- couver, visited the cemetery here Memorial Day. IMrs. Art Wheelhouse and daugh- ters, of Arlington, Oegon, spent the Memorial day in Maryhill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barrett left Saturday for Oakbrook, Oregon, where they will make their home. Air. M~Donald went to Presser Fri- day night to the Masonic Lodge meet- ing. :Mr. and Mrs. Nay Turner, of Snake Golfers Play At Grandview This Sunday Goldendale golfers will match strokes with members of the Lower Yakima Va.lley country club this Sunday in ar~ inter-city match to be p~ayed on the Grandview course. Ralph Nickerson, tournament chairman for the Goldendale club is now lining up players to make th~ trip to Grandview. He hopes to hsve a team of at least 16 players. Men planning to make the trip should contact Nickerson immediate- ly. Later this year the Grandview- Sunnyside golfers will come to Gold- endale for a return ma.tch. ~Sunday the men entertained the women of the golf club with a pot- luck luncheon at the club house. In the afternoon a two ball foresome was played. Low score honors went to Mrs. Mile Wood and Wayne Eddy. Mrs. Radio Fimmel received the prize for the longest drive in a women's driving contest. WISHRAM TEACHERS LEAVE FOR SUMMER Mrs. R. N. Roberts0n WISHRAM -- (Special) -- Miss Helen Brondt, home demonstration agent, of Goldendale, spent Wednes- day afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Cecil Allen. Mr. and Mr,~. Leonard Woods en- tertained company from Hood River over the weekend. Alvin John and Dale Monahan drove to Hood River Sunday. The two men played softball with the Box Factory team of Goldendale against the Hood River team. Bob Rouse, ,Milton M.ontgomery and Julius Egashiraaccompanied them. Thursd,~T Mr. aD.d Mrs. Harold Rayburn and children, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chittester and children and Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Robertson and children picnicked on the Little Klickitat at Knappenberg. Mr. and Mrs. James Huskey and children drove to Mosier, Ore., Wed- nesday evening and spent the Me- morial day with relatives. The Huskeys returned home with the youngest child Thursday evening :while the two older ones remained in M,.osier for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Huskey and Phillip returned to Mosier Saturday afternoon after the two older children and they all came home Sunday evening. The American Union Sunday school has sent t'wo young lady teachers to conduct Vacational Bible school for a week. If it proves a suc- cess they will continue it for an- other week. Mrs. R. C. Chittester, F. L. Bun- nell and Mrs. O. E. John were in Goldendale on busines,s Wednesday. Gilbert Abney and mother, Mrs. James Abney were in Goldendale shopping Saturday evening. Fred Huber and friend drove to Maupin Thursday and brought Mrs. Max Krauspe's daughter d,o~vn for a visit. The school teachers have all gone their various ways for the summer months. Mrs. Warren and family will spend the summer in Ellens- burg so that she may go to summer school. .Mrs. Roy Cochran moved into one apartment left vacant by the War- ren family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Pitman and family have moved to their ranch at Lyle. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. John and daughter Ireta were shopping in Goldendale Saturday. Tom Johnson, Jim Mills, Leo Cook, Lester Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lingo attended the ball game in Goldendale Friday night be- tween Wishram and the CCC. Wish- ram won with a score of 5 to 3. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bunnell, of R ........ Vanoouver who have spent the past lver, were here ior ~vtemorlal uay. . _" ..... I two weeks a~ one nonce oI tnelr :~vir. ann mrs. Bill Farr, wno naveldaughter Mrs O E John and ram been at the Asher home the past ' " " : .- ...... ilv, returned to their home on Fr~- weeK, returned to their nome in veto- ." couver Friday night. Their chin oay. Mr. and ~Mrs. Tim Delaney and dren, who have been with their grand parents for three weeks, re- turned home also. IMrs. May Eddy, of Gold~ndale, was down for Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Robison and son, Donnie, of Goldendale, visited in Maryhill Thursday. ~Mr. Ashbrook ~nd son, of The Dalles, visited at the Gunkel home ,Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robison and Irene Wedgwood drove to Wishram Friday evening. Lester Ashbrook, of The Dalles, is visiting at the home of his grand mother, Mrs. Rosa Gunkel. There seemed to be a misunder- standing about the church services son Loren went fishing on the Klick- ttat Thursday afternoon and in the evening they attended the show in The Dalles. Ruth Huber and John Schefchek spent Thursday in Vancouver visit- ing his folks. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brehm, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Brehm and daughter Suzy and Mr. and Mrs. Bo~b. Leach- man and daughter Carolyn, attend- ed a Brehm family reunion in The Dalles Saturday. The Bonneville workers who have been living in the house formerly rented by the Anderson family left to'wn Saturday. Mrs. Leonard Woods entertained Sewing club Thursday evening but least Friday night. The minister and ]as only four members attended cards the congregation failed to get togeth-[were played throughout the eve- er. Mrs. Gunkel took charge of a ning. short song and devotional service. We Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mathieu, ot~ hope to have preaching services again Portland, drove up t,o Mrs. Roy soon. Cochran's Saturday to get Luella to Factory Team To Flay Grandview 'H I ~q~[ After winning the first game of El JU~~ their doubleheader at Hood River last Sunday 10 to 5 the Klickitat Pine Costly Error Gives Ellensburg Four Run Margin In Seventh Inning An unlucky seventh inning error cost the Kiickitat Oaks four runs and another ball game here Sunday in the closing contest of the first half Yakima Valley league baseball sea- son. Ellensburg, though out hit by the Acorns, scored a seven to two victory. Everett Cox pitched beautiful base- ball through the first six innings and the score was tied 1 to 1 when th~ Acorns center fielder missed a long fly allowing four runs to cross the plate. The Oaks picked up one run in their half of the seventh but never challenged ,again. IEllensburg added two more runs in the eighth inning. Cox allowed eight hits to nine for Woods, Ellensburg's winning chucker. Floyd Bartmess played first base for the Oaks in the game. Donald Ritzschke played in the outfield. Cramer, George Cox and Blair each collected two hits for Klickitat. Pierce with three for five, w~s E1- lensburg's chief threat at the plate. The box score follows: Box softball team dropped a close 12 to 10 decision in the nightcap. Both game were well played contests. In the opener Bob Cahill, Box Factory pitcher, had the contest un- der control all the way. Monahan, who pitched the second game for the Goldendale team, ran into difficulty in a few spots but turned in a credit- I Wishram .................................. 3 able performance. High School .......................... 2 Thursday night this week the Box Factory club will travel to Gre.ndview for a game under the lights with that Yakima-valley city's softball ag- gregation. ~Sunday the Factory 10 will meet a White ~Salmon softball club in a doubleheader on the Western Klick-I itat field. A doubleheader is schedu-I led in Goldendale the following Sun.I day with a Kllckitat softball team[ furnishing the opposition. I In the first game at Hood River the I Box Factory lineup was: S'ta.n Crock- er ,third; Cub Weiss, short; Howard Spalding, second; Sunny Sanders, left field; Lester Lewis, short field; Phil Hingston, first; Daryl Spalding, catcher; Bob Cahill, pitcher; Jac- roux, center field; M. Lawler, right field. In the second game Monahan pitched and A1 Johns was behind the plate. Second Half Schedule Not Com- plete At This Time; Meeting This Week SIlVlCOE LEAGUE W. Box Factory ........................... 5 Camp Goldendale ............... 2 Rialto ............................................. 1 Red & White ........................ 0 L. Pct. 0 1000 1 .775 2 .500 3 .500 3 .250 5 .000 GAMES TH[g WEEK Wednesday---High School vs. W*ish- raln Friday---Camp Goldendale vs. Rialto Undefeated in five games, the I~ickitat Pine Box soft~ball team walked off with the first half Sim.- cue softball association title Monday n'ght by downing Red & White 12 to 6. The game closed the grocer's first half session wtth~ut a single victory. In the other games last week the strong Wishram club defeated Camp Goldendale 5 to 3 to move out of a tie into undisputed possession ~)f second place. The defeat shoved the camp team int.o a Vie for third place with the strong high school club. Klickitat AB Monroe, 2b ........ 3 R H0 E and while they are gone two lady The high school will have a Cramer, ss ..........4 o 0 teachers for the VaFational Bi~ble chance to gain a tie for second Watkins, If ........ 4 0 ~, 1 1 school will stay in the Schaer home. place in the final first half stand- G. Green, rfG" Cox, c ........ '44 07,1[ Eddie Lasen, who has been work- ings Wednesday night when they ........ ~ ~ ~ing on the steel gang was home meet V¢ishram. In the other and Ritzschke, cf ........ 4 A. Blair, 3b ........ 4 0 Bartmess, lb ....... 4 2 01with an eye injury, final game of the first hatf play E ~. Cox, p ........ ~.. 4 00 1 I The people in Wishram were Camp Goldendale will play the ,Cook .............. 1 0 i 0 sorry to hear of the passing of Dan I R,!alto club. Total ..........36 2 H9 51 Sullivan Friday in Portland. I The high school ten downed Red Ellensburg ~B 1R E0 Louis Phiel, of the Home Furni- & White 10 to 3 in their game Pierce, cf .......... 5 3 Kelso, 3b ..........5 0 5 0 tare of Goldendale, has spent sev- last week. Simcoe Soft!hall assocta~ion oTt'i- cials will meet late this week to draw up a second half schedule. The teams will take a week vaca- tion bet'ween the close of the first half and the opening of the second half season. PAY FINES Four Goldendale men, Glenn M. Claussen, Lester Hanes, Bill Mc- Clasky and Don VanHoy were each tined $1 and cos~ in Police Judge A. T. Byars' court Monday on charges of drinking in'toxicating liquor in a publc place. The arrests were made Saturday nght by Ed Karge, deputy sheriff. Platts, ss .......... 5 0 0 'I D. Cooley, cf ....... 5 0 0 0 Klabicar, rf ........ 4 1 1 0 Botos, lb .......... 4 1 1 1 M. Cooley, c ........ 4 1 1 0 Blame, 2b ......... 4 2 1 1 Woods, p .......... 4 1 .i 0 Total .......... 40 7 S 3 return to Portland ~with them to spend the summer. Memhers ~f t~e high school held their picnic at N0rthwestern lake last week. The grade school held their pic- eral days in to,wn transacting busi- ness. Orville Hemm worked for George Co'ffield several days the past week haying. Mrs. Frank Cox and baby, of Portia,,d, visited at the home of her brother, Bill l~abies several days. Mrs. Don French and daughters are li~,ing in town now that Mr. French works ou.t of here on the railroad. day. Orville Cochran spent several days the first of the week with his dad, Ray Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. Babe Croffut, Mrs. H. E. Smith and Mrs. Charles Clerk spent Saturday in Goldendale. Francis Murphy and Howard Baldwin were out .of town Wednes- day evening. The soda fountain opened for business Monday morning with Miss Valoris Clark dishing out the good things to eat and drink. Mrs. Kenneth Stolte, w~ho has spent some time in Portland, visit- ed her folks, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Rouse over the weekend. Lloyd MosieP, who has been trans- ferred to Ltnnton spent the weekend here with his family. Danny Bunn, of Yakima, is visit- ing his father, George Bunn. Phil Williams is very lucky to have his daughter Phyllis and son Teddy come here to make their home with him. Mrs. A1 Monahan is entertaining her niece Wanda from Hermtst~n for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Guerrottez are pleas- ed to have their daughter Juanita home f~om school in Beaverton. Mrs. t~d Ash;brenner is visiting her mother in Vancouver. Many of the younger children ~'ere thrilled the past week by hav- ing their pictures taken on a pony. Two men came here from Portland bsinglng a Shetland pony with tehm and took the pictures. Some of the youngsters look like real cowboys and cowgirls. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Monahan and Charles Rayburn, also the grand- father of Mr. Monahan drove to Vancouver Thursday. The elderly Mr. Monah~m returned to his home in Castle Rock and the others re- turned home Thursday evening. Mr. ad Mrs. Bill Harp entertained company from Clark oounty Sunday. Mrs. Ardith Ray~hurn and chil- dren and Mrs. Bill Harp were in Goldendale Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bunnell and Mrs. 0. E. John spent Thursday morning in Goldendale. Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Erickson made several trips to iCentervflle this week in preparation to moving for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. George Schaer are driving to California next weekend COMPOSITION At The Lowest Prices In History AT TRUMBO BUILDING MATERIALS RE-ROOF NOW... NO DOWN PAYMENT... Only Small Payment EachMonth For Details See J. H. TRUMBO Building Materials PHONE 363 mm mm Im BETTER BATTER! That's why so many good bakers use Reli mce Dairy pro- ducts, because they insure more successful cakes and pies. Next Time Order RELIANCE BUTTER O Hot Summer Days Are Ahead.... Prepar for them now by renting a Reliance Creamery Cold Storage Locker. They will save you money by sav- ing your foods. Economical, safe, easy to use.., ask aboutt one STORAGE PLANT