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July 11, 1940 The Goldendale Sentinel | |
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July 11, 19.40 THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL---Golflend le, Washir gton Fiv
Department
Will Buy Horses
The War Department this week
~oUlmed plans for the purchase of
iitab]e horses for Army use. During
e last two weeks of July the Re-
0ant Service will make a tour of
eatern and Central Washington in
arch of suitable stock•
~orses purchased must be from
~lr to eight years old, geldings, 60
664 inches high and weight be-
teen 975 and 1150 pounds. The
¢Ses. must be broke to walk, trot
Ld gallop under the saddle. No
aye, pintos or palominos will be
copied. Prices l~.id will range from
t tinel classified ads be
Salesman. tf
SAVE MONEY
your Paperhanging and
painting
SEE A. PETZENBERGER
:for lowest prices on contract
50c per hour on large or
8a all jobs.
Guaranteed Quality Work
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Petzenberger
Abeling Res. on Court Street
BRIDE HONORED AT
CROFTGN PRAIRIE
I CROFTON PRAIRIE -- (Special)
--A miscellan~o,us shower was given
at the Harry Emerson home Friday
'afternoon in honor of Mrs. H. Wedg
wood (Minnie Goodpaster) who was
married in June. Th,0se present
were: Mrs. H. Deerdorf, Mrs. E.
Kinney, Mrs. George Krouse, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Josephine Wedgwood,
Mrs. C. Goodpaster, Doris Good-
paster, Josephine Brown and the
hostess, Mrs. Emerson. Many gifts
were sent by mail Iby th,ose w.ho
were not able to be present.
Clem Zielinski and family spent
the Fourth at Toppenish.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pennis had
relatives from California visiting at
their home the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker and son
Billy, of Portland, were wleekend
visitors at the George Krause home.
Mi~s Evelyn Freer, of Crofton
Prairie, and Gilbert Winterstein, ,of
Mowich, Oregon, were married July
third at Goldendale. They will make
their home at M,o,wich where Mr.
Winterstein is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Kinsey spent
the Fourth at Goldendale.
A R.E.A. meeting was held at the
Crofton Prairie school Friday eve-
ning. By all indication,s ~e are to
nave electricity by late fall.
[ Mr. and Mrs. J. Beaver, of Port-
I land, weekend visitors Mr.
were
r0f
and Mrs. Allen Counts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Densley and grow on land not sainted for other
family spent the Fourth at Toppen-
crops.
i, sh. "We were told that our job is to
Miss Elno ra Freer spent the week- help in the building of ,a sound grass-
end at Yakima visiting relatives, land agriculture for erosion control
Study Made Of
Grass Crops By
SCS Agronomist
Increased attention to "grassla.nd
agricul.ture" in the Pacific Northwest
was stressed by R. D. Jones, agro-
nomist of the Goldendale Soil Con-
servation Service Camp upon his re-
turn from the annual regional agro-
nomy conference and grass school at
Pulhnan.
Service agronomists from Wash-
ington, Oregon and Idaho took part
in the meeting, at which the conser-
vMion men exchanged ideas and in-
formation helpful in their coopera-
tive work with farmers ; nd ranchers
in their own areas. The three-day
grass school was held at the Pullman
Soil Conservation Service Nursery,
the largest grass nursery of its kind
in the world, where the agronomists
spen~t a large paxt of their time ob-
serving the results of studies being
carried on with both native and in-
troduced grasses and legumes for
erosion control purposes.
While the interest of the American
public has lagged in the past behind
thwt shown by European peoples in
grass crops it is incre,a.sing every-
where in recent years under impetus
of conservation movements, Jones
said. The grass school students, he
said, were cautioned not to look upon
grasses merely as plants they could
identify and which farmers would
and better balanced, more practical
and economic land use," Jones re-
~r,~ (~~~ ported."Here illtileGoldendale
""~"~'~"~'~ area, long steps are being taken in
.~;.~-m~ ~.,~. that direction by conservation-mind-
~~~~J~'~ ~~*~~.~z~ ed farmers and ranchers, through
such practices as using grass and
legumes in their crop rotations, seed-
ing out steep fields and run-down
spots on their places and giving more
attention to sound range and l~sture
ulanageluent prac:tices."
Reports given at the Pullman
meeting by men from the three
northwest states on the~e and other
IT'
• • soil-and moisture-conservation meas-
ures indicwted 1,a.nd owners and oper-
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MOIST, COOL, FRESH AIR PER MINUTE
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No obligation to buy
such practical and economical prac-
tices are paying them dividends.
Trashy summer-fallow, contour
tillage, sweet clover rob~tions and
other measures being used in Klicki-
tat county also were considered in
detail at the Pullman meeting.
It pays to advertise in The Gold-
endale Sentinel. tf
Goldendale - Washington
Alson Hartshorn
Dies In Portland
Alsou E. Hartshorn, 62, resident
of the Goldend,Me community for
many years, died in Portland June
30. ~Mr. tIartshorn came to Golden-
dale in 1883 from Stevens Point,
Wisconsin. He was married to Eva J•
McGuire at Goldendale on November
8, 1908.
Survivors include the widow, two
sons, A. Edwin, of Portland; and
Ernest Re, of Los Angeles; three
grandchildren (~.nd one sister, Mrs.
Pearl McGuire, of Portland.
Mr. Hartshorn had been a meInber
of the I. O. O. F. lodge for 39 years.
For the past 28 years he had been
affiliated with the Peninsflla lodge
number 128 and the M,ariet~ta Re-
bekah lodge.
ENJOY LAWN PARTIES
AT CENTERVILLE
CENTERVILLE -- (Special) --
Miss Lois Jean Niva accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Chester Mattson, of
Astoria, on her return trip home
for a visit.
The Ladies Aid met wibh Mrs.
• William Niva Wednesday afternoon
with seven members and one visitor
present. All present enjoyed the at-
tern,oon. Delicious refreshments
were served,
Mrs. Oliver Cochran returned
from Ellensburg Saturday where she
ha,d been visiting her daughter ant
sister, Miss Ruth Cochran and Mrs.
,~Iabel Jaekel, respectively.
Joseph and William Olson and
Raymond Kahkonen celebrated the
Fourth of July at The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mulligan, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Kaidera and Mr. am.
Mrs. Kenne,th Marquiss a~nd boys
were guests of Mrs Marie Graham
July Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyer and son
Stanley joined relatives at White
Salmon and all dlm,ve to Glenwood
to rest over the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeackel
with a number of relatives and
friends enjoyed a picnic at the
Yeackel ranch in the Simcoes on
the Fourth: Mr. and Mrs. Hannah,
Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. William Blair
and two children, Mrs. Niemela, all
of Moxee; Benson Drury, T. A. Will-
iams, Frank Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Mary Kayser and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Davenport and family and
Mrs. Emma Kahkonen. In all there
were thirty-two in the party.
Mr. and M~s. Geo,rge Garner en-
tertained the following guests at a
lawn party July Fourth: Theodore
Jackel, Mr. and Mrs. August Jackel,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackel and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Potter of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Absn~r, and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Niva of Goldendale.
The lawn party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller on July
Fourth was a family reunion; the
following guests were present: Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Taylor of P, ortland,
Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Jaekel and
little daughter and Miss Helen Mill-
er of Boise, Idaho, Reginald Miller
of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller,
Miss Jean Miller, Jerry Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. James Jaekel, Mi~s Janice
Garner, Miss Virginia Leato,n.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Burke went to
The Dalles to celebrate the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pierce had as
dinner guests July Fourth, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Beane of Sumner, Wn.,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demke of Buck-
ley, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mc-
Pher~on and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Case of Goldendale.
Mr. Geschwint is feeling better at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Olsen were
Sunday guests at the William Pierce
home.
William Loftin visited with his
brother Robert at Stevenso,n and an
aunt at Bonneville over the week-
end.
Mrs. Joe Yeackel, Mrs. Kenneth
Marquiss and son Kenyon and Mrs.
W. E. Basso motored to The Dalles
Monday. Mrs. Yeackel is under a
physician's care. Kenyon Marquise
had dental work done.
Jimmie Lauterbach, of White SaN
m, on, is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Linnie Mulllgan this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bellinger and
son Billy, of Satus Pass, were ~veek-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Marquiss gunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyer drove
to The Dalles Monday to have the
cast removed from Mr. Boyer'a knee.
He now wears a rubber band sup-
port.
Dr. A. C, Eshelman visited with
his mother, Mrs. Emma Eshelman
lmst Monday v~n ~is return trip from
Detroit where he took delivery on a
new Oldsmobile car. He made the
trip throug, h Illinois, Missouri, Ar-
kansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Col,prude,
Utah and Idaho and en to Chehalls.
I
Royal and Underwood typewriters
at The ~ldendale Sentinel. Small
down payment and easy terms, tf
FORMER GLENWOOO MAN There are 45 cords of four foot wood l
and 10 cords of a shorter length, lA~|l,e~ Club _
D;gl
P-I.
~n~¥~
~1) ~±~ ~ ~-~n Mrs. Eric Tobert who has been at
recent
guest at the Shaw home re-] ~ummer vacation
Laur~ ~ Parrott turned to Spokane Wednesday where]
-- " " she joined her husband for the re-j ----------
Glenwood, July 8--Upon receipt mainder of the summer, while he has~ Because of the harvest season rush
of information that Charlie Feller employment there. The Toberts will/
• . . . ~gain be at Newport, Washington
had been killed ~n an auto acmdent, I for the winter whine Mr. Tobert is ,and the interference of summer
Fred Feller and his son Roy drove a member of the junior high faculty.ValleyreCreati°nalRifle clubaCtivitieSwill take'he aKliekitatsummer
to California Wednesday, to attend Cards have been received by his[ vacation beginning this week, Henry
..................... [pupils from Winston Sanders who is
re ln~ermen~ which ~uo~ plac~ ~L .....
/ journeying w~th his parents on a trap ] Stegman, secretary announced.
Yreka. The accident in which Mr. I through Oregon Caves Crater Lake/ The rifle club willresume its
Feller met his death occurred some laud other sightseeing features oil
i meetings
in
two weeks ag~ .on a lonely moan- OrTl~e~O---- L "~" "
mid-September.
The
club
........... uouooy mmily are ~t the l has been holding target prectice on
tain graae. Ai~nougn searcnmg lHardin place this month puting up! its owtdoor range near Centerville.
parties had been lo,0king for him he their hay. Bert Lane began hayingI
I today on the Percy Smith place
was not ...... located until an Indmn hap- I Hens-y- Ladiges• has been, eut'i~ ng ~or" " t] I read it in The Sentinel. ,
peneu upon ~ne remains or a wrecK- several days, he.ring begun cutting t
ed car deep in a canyon. Death was fm~ his .neighbors !ast week.. [
........ I iianKie ~amges ~s range river on i
pronounced to nave been mstan~e-ithe reserve for the Mt. Adams Cattle l L E T
had°US' leftFredto learnedmvest~gate. . thata hiSrecentbrother [ Assoc~tiO~gold } s. .a _ Keelat Kow. .... andKamP'daughter. His sister]. June. ,-.v OLTMI
strike and ~hether he had been in were ou.~ nonle ~or ~ne ~jourtn. Tney •
~ +~"~ ~ ....~;~ .......... r~ul'nin~went w~th the Gas Grlbner f~.mily
................ ~ ........ ~ to The Dalles to attend the celebra
from it he was not able to ascertain. ' - Goldendale's
No filings on a claim had been made tion there. Arthur Bletler and Jack EXPERT PAINTER
in his brother's name. Charlie Feller
had been absent from Glenwood for
a number of years, four or five, fol-
lowing a hobby in which he wo.s
much interested, that of gold mining,
either placer or quartz. He had spent
some time about the Grants Pass
area covering the diggings there, and
had only more recently gone over
into California territory.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
R. V. Feller, a sister, Mrs. Brooks
Livingston, his bro,ther Fred, three
nieces, ~a. nephew and a grandnephew
Grubb took in the one at Toppenish.
The Merle Akerills were in Yakima
for the Fourth• Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Murray drove up from Scappoose,
Oregon for the day, Thursday.
Camping wa.rties and those going
out for only a day's pleasure were
numerous along Bird Creek and all
through the meadows of the moun-
tain. As one person expressed it the
"woods were full of people" eat to
enjoy the natural recreational area.
that abounds at the foot of Mt.
Adams.
all of whom live in Glenwood, and a The ttorace White family took up
great uncle, Mr. Bollinger of .Port-1residence in their summer home here
land. Charlie Feller was well liked on Thursday of last week. The Stout
by all with whom he came in con-
tact. His death was a shock to his
many friends in this community. He
had led an eventful life having Join-
ed the navy while still very young,
where he and his brother Fred saw
considerable service in China and
other sections of the Orient. The
major portions of his life though
were lived in the Glenwood valley to
which he came when a small child
and Billington sheep were moved to
their 1,~te summer range near l%andle
this week. The Ridgeway and Glasco
families moved to Midway with their
bands of sheep on Saturday.
Hugo Johnson and family were
overnight guests Wednesday of last
week at the home of his brother
George in Underwood.
The Howard Mur~a.y family and
Miss Beverly Brewer were Wednes-
day shoppers in White ,Salmon.
and
PAPER HANGER
You Can Do It Economically
AT OLTMANNS
SEE THE NEW 1940
WALLPAPER PATTERNS
,with his parents from Chicago more
than 50 years ago.
Guaranteed
Several car loads of Mt. Adams Let The Sentinel classified ads be
FULLER PAINTS
lambs belonging to Dave Stout, John your salesman, tf
Jaekel and Mr. ~lasco were shipped ~iii ~~
this week from Lyle to eastern mar-
kets. The cut out of lambs was made
at the Conboy corrals east of town•
Hauling was done hy McNeil and
Brashear of Lyle. One hundred fifty ..... ..;~-