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July 18, 1940 The Goldendale Sentinel | |
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Page Two _.
D ....... ' hThe-Ch-urch
A CTIVITI ..q IL I • city,
.-, - -. - .... "'" June 23, Miss Margaret Anne -------
SEATTLE COUPLE WE "T°'Nein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC
AT METHODIST CHURCH $F, ssI~ MA.NSON AT IONE] F. D. O'Neill, of Miles City, Men- CHURCH
In a quiet wedding ceremony held
in the Methodist church here gun-
day, Georgians Crayne, of Seattle,
bec~me the bride of Byron Groves,
youngest son of A. D. Groves, of
Goldendale. The Rev. C. J. Hall,
church pastor, read~ t~e marriage
service.
For her wedding the bride Wore
orchid with white accessories and a
corsage of gardenias and pink rose-
buds.
Preceding the wedding ceremony
the bridal party were guests at a
dinner held at the A. D. Groves
farm home west of Goldendale.
Those present at the dinner includ-
ed: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Groves and
daughters Betty and Doris, Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Groves and son Bob
and daughter Ruth and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Atkins and two daugh-
ters.
The couple left on a wedding trip
to Portland and Longview. Mr.
Groves is employed by the Zellar-
bach Paper company in Seattle.
WOOLGROWEI{$; PLAN ANNUAL
DANCE AND PICNIC, AUG. 8, 4
Plans are now being made for the
annual Woolgrowers da.nce and pic-
nic to be held at Glenwood August 3
and 4. The dance will be held the
evening of August 3 and the follow-
ing day members of the organization
and their friends will picnic on Bird
Creek meadows near Glenwood.
KEEP YOUNG AND
BEAU FUL...
It's Your Duty! . . . And our
duty to make you beautiful!
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
TODAY i
Phone 1413
Miss Jessie ~iarie M~nson, daugh-
ter of Peter M~nson, became the
bride of Clifford Yarnell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. I~rry Yarnell, of Ione, Ore-
gon, Sunday, June 23, at St. Peters
church in Newberg, Oregon.
Rev. C. F. Hetmbach performed
the ceremony. The bride, who was
given away by her father, wore white
net over satin ~a,nd curried a bouquet
of gardenias. Her veil was waist
length and was held by a crown of
gardenias.
Miss Gertrude I~ouston and Mrs.
Jerry Abts were the attendants. Miss
Houston wore blue taffeta with a hat
of french b,lue flowers and ribbon and
carried a bouquet of blue delphini-
ums. Mrs. Abts wore pink net with
a hat of fresh pink flowers and rib-
bon and carried a bouquet of sweet
~eas.
IPhillip Wack acted as best man.
Leslie H,ouston and Cecil Smith were
ushers. Jerry Abts played the wed-
ding march on the organ and fur-
ni.shed music throughou~t the cere-
mony. Mrs. Phillip Wack sang "Ave
Maria" and "Veni Creatur."
A reception was held at the Me,n-
son home on Villa Road following
the ceremony. M~r. and Mrs. Yarnell
left for a two weeks trip to Seattle
and various points in Washington
and Oregon. Mr. Yarnell is a grand-
son of Gem A. Yernell, of Blckleton.
SUNSHINE PARTY
Seventy-five members of the Sun-
shine club of the Methodist Ladies
Aid met at the church annex last
Thursday afternoon. During the
meeting members drew names for
their Sunshine sisters for the next
period.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Dan Tebbs honored her hus-
band with a binOhday dinner at their
home last Thureday evening. Mem-
bers of the family and close friends
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKenzie
and son Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs.
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL--Goldend e, Washington
Roy. Patr.ick S. Lyons, Pastor
Schedule of Messes
,First, Tl~ird and Fifth Sundays 9 the national drink and in popular
a.m. restaurantd, a part of the ordinary
St. i~Iary's (lhurch, Wiehrem, First, meal. Where, in some countr.ies, a
Third end Fifth Sundays, 11 a.m.meal is served with "wine included,"
.... in Finland it i~ milk that is includ-
G~CE I".U~RA~ CH~CH ed." (p. 13, "The Voice," June,
Klickitat, Washington 1940 ).
Eugene R. Schramm, pastor ......
cause she does not smoke and claims
that alcohol has never touched her
lips, according to pre~s reports."
"Alcohol consumption in Finland
is the lowest of any country in the
world .... The two popular drinks
in the Finnish army are coffee and
wilk, the latter being recognized as
Sunday school .......................... 9:30 a. m. DO You Know?
Regular service ..................... 10:30 a. m.
"We preach Christ and Him Cru-
cified."
LATTER DAY SAINTS
R R. Harem, Superintendent
Klickitat, Washington
Sv~nday school 10:00 a. m.
club rooms at Klickitat.
At Forks, on ~he Olympic Penin-
sula the average aunual rainfall is
12 feet. Yet at Sequim, (pronounced
Skwim) approximately 60 miles
from Forks, the average annual rain-
f,all is 17 inches and 16.03 inches in
in 1939.
Sequim and its surrounding terri-
tory is the driest spot on the Pacific
Coast excepting some places in South-
ern California. At Sequim 15,000
acres are under irrigation and up to
tans, and Harvey Heller, son of Mrs.
Mary Heller, of Goldendale, ex-
changed their marriage vo~s.
It was a garden ceremony at the
h,ome of the bride's parents near
Miles City, Montana. The Rev. M. V.
HJgbee read the single ring service
at 4 o'clock. Two songs were sung
by Miss Mac Jackson, "Believe Me
If All Tho~e Endearing Young
Charms," and "O Promise Me." The
wedding music was played by Mrs.
Arthur Nelson, sister of the bride.
The bride, given ~n marriage by
her father, wore a white mousseline
de sole with insertion of white lace.
She wore a fioor length white tulle
veil with a coronet of tiny shells.
She carried a shower bouquet of
talisman roses, white sweet peas
and baby breath.
Mrs. Leslie Hayes, her attendant,
wore a white dotted swiss gown and
carried a bouquet of white, pink and
lavender sweet peas.
The reception following the cere-
ASSF~BLY OF GOD CHURCH
Walter Daggett and Paul O~son
in charge
mony was held in the home of the 30,000 acres is being prepared for
bride's parents. Mrs. Amos Monte Sunday school ...................... 10:00 a. m.irrigated farming. Dairy c~ttle in the
Morning worship .................. 11:00 a. m.Sequim area produce the greatest
and Mrs. Perry Ingalls serveff~the Evening service ........................ 7:45 p. m. proportion of butter fat per cow of
punch.
The couple left Miles City for an The pastor Rev. V. J. Gardner, any section in the United States•
will lbe gone for one month on a Sequim also is credited with being
extended automobile trip through
Yellowstone Park and to the world's
fair in gun Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Heller will make
their future heme in Carson, Wash.
Mr. Heller is well k~o~,n in Gold-
endale, having bceen born and rais-
ed here. Mrs. Heller has taught in
Miles City, Montana for a number
of years.
GRAI~GE NEWS
Members of Goldendale Grange
No. 49 met in regular sees'ton Sat-
urday, July 13. A very good attend-
ance was out considering the busy
,season.
Two new members wore voted
into the order, and one application
was read.
The picnic committee reported a
good time and large crowd at the
annual picnic held at Blockhouse
June 30. The lecturer ~rith the aid
of the committee had a "~ery inter-
esting psogram consisting of game~
contests, and stunts. Everything
Shipp's Barber
d~= -- - ~ri ..... nd son Bobb-- from chicke to strawberry short-
L__.~ y'rea ~ agezarmer a z :
cake and ice cream was there to
a~llO~ drove to Northwestern Lake last •
--~-------Sunday be eaten.
________ ~" ..... "" ~ It was announced our Grange hat
@@~,~P*~-~*l,.l,,~@~~ . .~ I received another prize in "Know
~] Your Washigtc~n" oontest. Let us
. ~ T~save our sales sups and have an-
~ ~ other prize., R~eports ~)f the State
~~" @ ,Grange convention held at Olympia
were given by the Worthy Master,
Earl Dooley, and others attending
the ~ession.
After the meeting delicious re-
freshments were served by the
Home Economics committee.
III
UNION AUXILIARY
Union Auxiliary No. 62 postpon-
ed their meeting of July 12 until
July l~J at the home of Grace Weise.
Agnes Wind, ore resigned as presi-
dent and asked to be dropped from
membership.
INITIATE TEN
The Goldendale Eagles Aerie held
special initiation ceremonies for a
class of 10 here Tuesday evening.
The Goldendale Eagles plan to go to
The Dalles July 30 for another
initiation ceremony.
"BOILING" OUTSIDE....
But with KOOLET Air-Conditioni
YOUR HOUSE WILL BE COOL AND COMFORTABLE!
A Kepler Unit in Your Home Provides 1200 cubic feet of
MOIST, COOL, FRESH AIR PER MINUTE
Ask for Free Demonstration today
No obligation to buy
Goldendale - Washington
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. M. C. Bigby entertained with
an informal bridge party at her
home Tuesday afternoon. Members
of her duplicate club attended.
We'll Help The Heat By
Doing Your Baking For You
No housewife likes to spend unnecessary hours in a warm
kitchen during these hot summer months. That's
why so many county housewives always
depend on the Goldendale Bakery
to supply their pies, cakes
and pastries
O
Next
GOLD KRUST BREAD AND GOLDENDALE BAKERY
PASTRIES
O
BAKING :CO.
WELTER & SEIBOLD,
vacation.
Two young men, Walter Daggett
and Paul Olson will be in charge of
one of the healthiest spots in the
United States.
the services. Both are graduates of
the Northwest Btble institute in
Seattle. The services will continue
as usual.
You are welcome!
CHURCH OF CHRIST
V. T. SmiUh, minister
Dible study ............................................. 10:00
Preaching ............................................... 11:00
Breaking bread .................................. 11:50
Evening service .................................. 8:00
Wednesday evening service ......... 8:00
Ladies Bible study, Friday ........ 2:30
Summer meeting beginning Aug. 4
to be held under tent just south of
Thursday, July
-Millionth 1940 Chevrolet to be Contest Award-
Mad Sow Attacks
Alderdah Woman
An infuriated brood so~r attacked
and seriously injured Mrs. Wilhelm
Vergin, of Alderdale, early last
week. The Alderdale woman was
rushed to Sunnyside for medical at-
,ten, tion and is now reported to be
recovering.
The sow attacked Mrs. Vergtn
while the Alderda'le woman wan at-
tempting to free a small pig that
had become caught under a manger.
The pig's squeals attracted the sow
who attacked Mrs. Vergin inflicting
several severe gashes on her body.
Roy W. Lundberg, local Watkins
representative, will be working In
the west end of the c~unty finis
coming week.
Friends, relatives, neighbors and
business acquaintances gave a sur-
prise !benefice shower lior Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Wilson at the Pine For-
est echool house Wednesday eve-
ning, July 10. The y~oung aouple lost
their home and all their possession.
in a fire the afternoon of July ~.
Mrs. Roy McLavy returned Mon-
day evening from Seattle where she
spent a week visiting with her
daughter and other relatives.
Some conception of the demand for the 1940 Chevrolet may be
the fact that the one-millionth model of this year's production left
assembly line at Flint, Mich., on July 12. In celebration of the public
ciation reflected by this tremendous production record, M. E. Coyle,
manager of Chevrolet, shown (left) above with W. E. Holler, general
manager, announced that the oue-mfllionth 1940 car, together with a trip
the New York World's Fair, would be awarded in a contest which is open
and will dose Aug. 31. Details are obtainable at any of the company's
Let The Sentinel classified ads be your salesman.
Nickerson Mobo,r Co. Plan to attend
these services. J. P. Crenshaw of: t' ~.~.~.~. ,~
Sweetwater, Texas, will bring the
lessons.
III
Come on in !--the watermelon's fine.., red-ripe, sweet and as refreshing as
a plunge into a cool lake. Keep a watermelon on ice . . enjoy it with
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH mid-afternoon relaxation .... serve it as dessert. It's an economical buy
C. E.~Hanes' _paster at this low price. All Feature are for Friday, Saturday and Monday!
10:00 a. m. Bible school. A splen- PORK & BEANS Sensational Sale
did increase was noted in the at-
tendance last Sunday over the pre- 1 lb. cans, 4 for .......
vioa~ week--"and yet there is
room." Shall we have more yet this
week? Your presence or absence SODA CRACKERS
~til help to determine the answer. 2 lb.
box ..............
Come.
11:00 a. ,m. Morning worship
and preaching service. ~Sermon
theme: "Meeting With Jesus."
7:00 p. m. The adult union, the
B. Y. P. U., and the Junior-inter-
mediate union meet for devotional
meetings in separate rooms.
8:00 p. m. ~Song service and
preaching service. Sermon theme:
"Expositon of Romans Chapter 14."
8:00 p. m. Thursday, prayer meet-
ing.
Come worship and serve with us.
There is a welcome here.
THE ]E]~HODIST CHURCH
c. J. Hall, minister
MORNING WORSHIP: 10:00 a.
m. Church school; 11:00 a. m., ser-
mon, "Fearless, Though I Walk
Through Dangerous Places."
The intermediates are in Moun-
tain Air Institute this week with the
minister; next week, the seniors go.
TElV£PERA~NCE INIaORMATION :
"One more name to add to the list
of sportswomen favoring abstinence
from alcohol is that of SonJa Henie.
She will not endorse cigarettes be-
Pure Cider, gallon ....
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, lge. pkg. lOc
Kellogg's Pep, Ige. pkg ................. 11c
Dunbar Cove Oysters, 2 for .......... 29c
Dole Cr. Pineapple, 9 oz., 2 for .... 15c
Doles Pineapple Juice, 2 for ........ 15c
West Best Coffee, 2 Ibs ................. 45c
Seaport Coffee, Vac. pk., 1 lb ......... 21c
Reliance Coffee, 1 lb. can .............. 25c
Hills, M. J. B. Coffee, 1 lb ............. 27c
Sweet Pickles, Paradise, lge ..... 25c
Sifted Peas, No. 2% 2 cans ............ 25c
New West Tomato Juice, 4 for .... 25c
Snowflake SUGAR
251b. clothbag ...... $1.39
100 pound sack
DILL PICKLES
Quart Jar ............
Ripe, Black-seeded
Klondikes
Kept Fresh and Sweet on
Crisco, 1 lb. can 19c; 3 lbs.
Camay Soap, bar
Ivory Soap, med. bar .....
Cracker Jack, 3 for
Candy Bars, 2 for .....
Cocoa, 2 lb. can
Gerber's Dry Cereal, pkg.
Nalleys Tang, quart
Mayonnaise, q
Potato Chips,
White Star Tuna, lge.
Jumbo size, vine-
ripened Turlocks
3 for
TOMATOES, 3 lbs ......................... 10c
Local Grown, red ripe, but firm
CELERY, bunch .......... :: ............... 1,
Tender, sweet new crop
CUCUMBERS, 2 for ........................ 5,
Local outdoor grown. Crisp
POTATOES, 15 lbs.
Early White Rose in slmpping bag, Fancy No. 1
LEMONS, dozen ............................ 1.
Fancy Sunkist for cool lemonade
ORANGES, 5 doz.
Sweet, juicy Valencias. In shopping bag
GOOD USED 1VOOD RANGE $9.95
BABY BASSINE'I'S~Wtth stand
(unfinished) $2.95.
BABY BAS~INETS--~WRh stand
finished in ivory, $4.75.
TYPEWRITER TABLES--- ( Fine
for general use) 9'5c.
THIEE]E BURNEB COLEMAN GAS
RANGF_,--- (Used), $8.95.
GOOD USED DRESSER, $ 6.915.
LEATHER BED DAVENPOBT~
$4,45.
SEWING MACHINES---in A-1 con-
dition, $7.95 to $12.50.
SEWING MACHI~In A-1
oondition, $7.95 to $12.50.
GOOD USED DAVENPOI%T AND
CHAIR, $14.50.
UN~'INISHED C H B S T S OF
DRAWERS, $3.35 to $5.25.
SMALL C~OOK STOVE, $ 7.50.
OAK 4-DRAWER DESK--44" x
28" $17.50.
OAK BUFFET, TABLE, l~OUR
CHAIRS, $29.50.
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
Pure Lard, lb .......
Home Rendered
Cheese, pint.
Lean Side Bacon, lb...
Boston Butts, lb ...... 18¢
Back Bacon, lb .......
Beef Roast, lb. .......
Choice Heifer Beef. Blade Cuts
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
MEATS TO CHOOSE FROM