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Newspaper Archive of
The Goldendale Sentinel
Goldendale , Washington
August 1, 1940     The Goldendale Sentinel
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August 1, 1940
 
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August 1, 1940 THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL--Goldend le, Washington Page Five Loan Supervisor County Visitor R. E. Burroughs, AJkA wheat loan 8mPervisor, spent several days in Kllckitat county the past week, in- terviewing farmers relative to the InaUguration of the 1940 wheat loan Pragrcm. '~l~he wheat loan program assures Klickitat county growers a price of 62.2 cents per bushel for number One soft wheat, and 63.3 cents for number one hard at the terminal. ~he loans are based on a value of 73 cents a bushel at Portland, Mr. BUrroughs said. "Wheat loans enable farmers to Farm Refrigeration Takes Rapid Strides Farmers in 11 counties of the sta~te are now enjoying the conveni- ence of farm freezing boxes in their homes, according to R. N. M*lller, ex- tension economist at the State Col- lege of Washington. Most of the boxes will care for the freezing of from 400 to 1,000 pounds of meat, in addition to holding hun- dred of quarts of frozen fruits and vegetables. In connection with the freezing boxes, most of the farmers have a cold room for the storage of milk, butter, eggs and other food IMoulton To Seek Re-Election To State Legislation Mark M. Moulton, Kennewick at- torney, and State Representative of the sixteenth district, announced last week that he would be a candidate for re-election on the~' Republican ticket this fall. Moulton spent a few hours in Goldendale last 2~hursday conferring with Republican leaders. Moulton was a member of import- ~nt committees during the past legis- lative session, some of which were on the Rules, Judiciary, Education products that should not be kept at a and Roads and Bridges committees. freezing temperature; and some of In announcing his candidacy, Mr. them also operate a kitchen refrig- Moulton said: ¢~rry their crops over until the win- crater from the same unit. ter marketing season to void priceI Cost of the farm freezing plants Cl@line due to disorderly marketing~is within the rea(~h of the average ~ld to take advantage of any favor- I farm family, Miller says. Plans and .hie market conditions. Over 150 information may be obtained county wheat growers par- through coun, ty extension agents. tieil~ated in the program last year. Let The Sentinel classified ads be read it in The Sentinel. your salesman, tf D ! Staple Fancy FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Specials ]':very Wednesday Saturday THE BEST MERCHANDISE ... THE BEST PRICES... ! AND THE B?ST SERVICE POSSIBLE Free Delivery m Town... Phone 992 "My main reason for desiring to return to the legislature is to par- ticipate in *a. better control of the appropriations and the revenue meas- ures. As operated at present the leg- islature proceeds to the end of the session without the members, even of the committees on appropriations and on revenue and taxation having e.ny knowledge of the amount of money proposed t.o be appropriated by the various bills, or of the prob- able revenue to be derived from revenue bills under consideration." "That the legislature, rather than the governor, must take the respon-i sibility of any deficit. That respon-I sibility can be best met by a legisla-I ture fully and constantly informedi of the final results of its acts. I feel, Vhat no one should go to the legis-i lature who is not willing to assumei iI that responsibility." The Service Garage i Goldendale, Washington WHISK IN FER A Ask your Standard Service Man for a whiskin'! He'll whisk the dust from the floorboards of your car. It's typ- ical of the EXTRAS that go with Standard Gasoline Unsurpassed. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA / FOR EXTRA SERVICE GET Gasoline -Unsurpassed 1 New White Enamel Wood Range 3. One New Congoleum Rug " CAST OVEN, LARGE FIRE BOX 9 x 12 SIZE, WORTH $6.45 A REGULAR $119 VALUE ' 2. A New Breakfast Set 4. New Set Of Copper Cozies TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS READY TO INSTALL. A REAL WOULD SELL FOR $13.50 ANY DAY $4 VALUE If Interested in Ranges See This Range Sale TODAY! "BUY! AT THE HOME FOR THE HOME" Court News Given For Week's Period ii In an action instituted by Charles Carlston and wife vs. The United Trust, Limited, ~he plaintiffs demand judgment that they be adjudged the owners in fee simple and entitled to the possession of the E~ of SW~ Sec. 32, Twp. 4 N. R. 1,5, and that the title to the said property be forever quieted in them. Action for divorce is instituted by Eula Ferns Portner against her hus- band Clifford William Portner. The parties were married in Goldendale on Dec. 8, 1937, and no children have been born of the marriage. The complaint alleges ~hat the defendan¢ h~s been guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment toward the plaintiff which has caused her great mental and physical suffering and rendered her ~ife burdensome. In an action filed by Russell L. Ii~lsom, doing business as Merchants Bonded Adjustment Company vs. Richard P. Mast and wife, the plain- tiff prays for judgment in the sum of $19.80 together with interest, for his first cause of action; $27.58, to- gether with interest, for his second cause of action and $157.06, together with interest for his third cause of action, and for costs and disburse- ments to be taxed. The complaint alleges that on or about June 13, 1939 the defendants were indebted to Ben Bunch for labor and materials in the sum of $19.80; that on or about May 24, 1940, the defendants were indebted to ~-Iunsaker C:hevrolet ~ Comp ny for labor and materials inl the sum of $27.58, and that on or about July 3, 1940, the defendants were indebted to Win. A. Biesauz for merchandise sold and delivered, in the sum of $157.06; that no part of the said claims have been paid: theft the accounts have been assigned to plaintiff. Writ of attachment issu- ed. The inventory and appraisement filed in the matter of the estate of Lizzie Haggerty, deceased, shows the valuation of the property of the es-i tats to be $2700.00. d The inventory and appraisement] filed in the matter of the estate ofI John Thornton Wilson, deceased, shows the valua,tion of the property of the estate to be $480.00. The inventory and appraisement filed in the matter of ~he estate of Edwin A. Radcliff, deceased, shows the ~3.1uation of the property of the estate to be $3901.69. A certificate is filed which shows that C. N. Ackley, C. C. Ackley and A. E. Bennett of White Salmon, are conducting a buainess under the firm name and style of Ackley Lumber Company. A certicate is filed which shows that C'has. B. Underwood, Earl Un- derwood, and Oliver S. Clyne exe [conducting a business at Wahkiacus ~under the firm name and style of Wahkiacus Lumber Company. In the case of State of W~hing- ton, petitioners, vs. John A. Wein- gartner, etal, respondents, it is con- sidered, adjudged and decreed by the court tha't the contemplated use for which the lands, premises and other property are sought to be appropriat- ed, is really an necessarily a public use of ~he State of Washington as an integral part of its highway system. In judgment entered in the case of Mitchel, Lewis & Stayer Co., vs.~ Ernest R. Caldwell ,st al, it is or- dered, adjudged and decreed thet ~he plaintiff have and recover judg- ruent in the sum of $139.78, together with interest and costs. An interlocutory decree of divorce is entered in the case of Roy H. Cochran vs. ~etty Cochran. Order is en,tered which appoints Frank L. Sarsfield as executor of the estate of .M~r~aret Sursfleld, deceas- ed, to serve without bond. The es- tate consists of separate property within bhe state having an estimated valuation of $10,000.00, and sepa- rate property without the state hav- ing an estimated valuation of $18,- 0,00.00. The devisees are four sons and one daughter. Are Approved A proved budgets for the July- September quarter have been receiv- ed from the State Budget Commit= tee according to an announcement by the Klickitat Coun.ty Welfare de- partment. Total award amounts to $2,5,167.50 and represents very IRtle change over past quarterly alloca- tions. Funds budgeted by division are as follows: Division I, ~eneral Public Assistance including pub- lic health ........... $ 3,422.40 Division If, Old Age Assist- ance ........... . .... 15,481.50 Division VI, Aid to Blind 390.00 Division V, Aid for Chil- dren ............... 3,612.00 Administration ......... 2,261.60 7,019 Washington Residents Visit Island To July 15, a total of 7,019 Wash- ington State residents had visited the: Washington State Exhibit at the Golden Gate Exposition on Treasure I, slaud, San ;Francisco. On the same date 2,526 Washington State people had visited State's building at the New York World's Fair. Approxi- mately one million visitors had seen the two exhibits at that time. The Golden Gate Exposition will continue until September 29 and the New York World's Fair until Sun- day, October 27. Washington State is for the second year the only Pa- cific Coast state and only state west i of Missouri represented at the New York World's Fair. Its displays arei directed by the Washington State Progress Commission. KLICKITAT ENJOYS SUMMER SHOWERS Klickitat, July 29--Howdy folks! We had a lovely little shower in Klickitat last week, thunder, a few streaks of lightening and a nice re- freshing rain. We're a little late with this news, but you kn,ow good newts always tra- els slo~y. Mr. and .Mrs. Leslie Old- ham are the parents of a bouncing .baby boy :born on July 12. The little fellow weighed seven and one half pounds and was named Richard Walfred after his two grandparents. The baby was born in Klickitat with Doct~)r Ogievsky attending. Congrat- u,lattons are extended to the Oldham family. Saturday evening A1 Redtcan was taken in an ambulance to the vet- eran's hospital at Walla Walla suf- fering with infection. He is in a crit- ical condition. Clarence Coolidge and Fred Cool- idge of Hillsl)oro have been visiting with the Carl Coolidge family. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Morehead motored to Byron, Washington last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gas Brehm and his sister of Wishram visited at the Hally~urton home last weekend. Mr. and :Mrs. Robert ,Graeme ,of Salt Lake City spent a week in Klickitat visiting with their son and daughter-in-laW Mr. and Mrs. P~obert Graeme, Jr. Mrs. Herman Wickman, jr. is spending the week at St. Martin's Hot Spring~. Wilbur Johns~ and Margaret Navel were married in White Sal- mon Friday afternoon. The young couple will make their home in Klickitat at Hubbard's apartment. We extend best wishes for a ~l,ong and happy married life. The Royal Neighbor's of Klickitat gave a farewell party in honor of Mrs. John Taw last Tuesday night. Miss Catherine Gehrman of Red- mond, Washington has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. A. C. Lammers. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey and family, and Miss Gehrman visited scout camp Sunday. Mr. Loeschen and his daughters also visited scout camp Sunday. Mrs. Rachel H~cox, formerly Rachel Ward and several of her friends visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Berry Sunday. Mrs. Hecox lives in Portland. Frank Hubbard of Tlgard, Ore- gon has been doing some repair ~ork in the planer. While in Kllck- itat he has been staying with his' son Dee Hubbard. Gerhard Umlauff and John ,Huff- man eturned early Monday morning from Ltbby, Montana. They spent several days in that city attending a labor convention. Mrs. Wi~lard Wootls entertained her bridge climb Wednesday evening. Mrs. Beryl Robinson won the prize which was ,one of tho~e little gadg- ets that yo~ tack on the door for roar callers to leave notes in in case ~ou aren't home. (Slightly involved, we admit, but we hope you get the general idea.) Mrs. Bob McEwen entertained her bridge ~ub Thursday evening: Mrs. I~ob Bertsch had the highest score. Mrs. iMcl~wen served green apple pie with ice cream----and was it yummy! The annual local union picnic was held at Northwestern Lake Satur- day. There was a large attendance and every one seemed to enjoy him- self. There were s~veral horse shoe pitching games in progress all after- noon, a great many people went boating and there was some oommu- nity singing accompanied on the guitar by one of the Wellenbrook Iboys. Mrs. Hyan Loeschen and Mrs. H. W. Magee are at scout camp With a number of Kllckitat gi~ls. Royal and Underwood Portable typewriters. ~mall down payment, balance in small monthly payment. Inquire at The Sentinel. tf Read and Use The Sentinel Want Ads. They ge~ results, tf LYLE MAN DELIVERS STOCK IN PORTLAND LYLF,- ( Special) --- Mrs. L. Mc- Neal was a visitor in Yakima Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Harem went to Portland Sunday night with a load of stock. While there they visited with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Harem. Lester Omeg received word Fri- day that his brother, Lawrence Omeg had passed away in Toledo, Wash., after an operation for removal of his leg. Mr. and Mrs. Omeg left Fri- day afternoon for Toledo, returning home Monday. Wheat from High Prairie is com- ing in by the truck load every day and is being loaded on cars and ship- )ed to l~ortland by rail. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor and ittle daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor drove to Toledo, Wash. Saturday where they attended the funeral of their uncle, L. Omeg Sun- day afternoon..Others attending the funeral were ~r. and Mrs, Walter Omeg and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney John- son who drove down Sunday morn- ing. They all returned home late Sun- day night. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cramer are spend- ing a few days in Yakima. Miss Verna Marble, of Skamania, is visiting Miss 5~ay Roberts a few days. Mrs. Paul Mk~Cusker, of Portland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fay Mc- Nabb. Mr. and Mrs. Homer James made a business trip to Portlend Tuesday. Richard Stratton, of White SaN ~on, is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. I. S~ratton. Richard Gray, of ~alem, Ore., is visiting at the home of his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. U. ~. Hylton and also his mother, Mrs. H~tzel Gray in Bingen. Wesley Anderton is visiting friends in Lyle a few days. Mr. and tMrs. E. Stratton, of White Salmon ,were visitors a*t the S. I. Stratton home one day last week. S. I. Stratton, who was quite badly in- jured two weeks ago, is able to be up and around some and getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamm and Mr. and Mrs. M(~Cormick spent a couple of days camping near Mt. Adams last week. They brought back some huckleberries in spite of the fact that Additional Quota Information from the State CCC Sel~ction Agent indicates that Klickitat County has. been given an additional quota f,~r the July period, according to a news release from the Klickttat County Welfare De- partment. The final enrollement day Will be July 30, 1940. Young men between the ages of 17 and 24 and in need of employment are urged to register now for the final enrollement of the quarter. App*lication may be had at either the Goldendale or Bingen office of the County Welfare Department. it rained both nights they were there. ,,, CHARTEB O A K R A N G F_,--- Enameled Top, $19.50. SL~'ERIOR RANGE, $17.50. SUPERIOR I~,~N~E---With coils, $19.50. CHICAGO RANGE----~S4nooth top, $15.,50. L~_R~E R~NGE---~With reservoir, $19.50. COLEMAN THREE BUI~'ER GAS ItANGES, only $7.50. SEIVING MACHINES--~All Recon- ditioned and guaranteed. White machine $6.9,5; Singer machine $9.50; New ~ome $12.50. SVAI~*UT BED SUITE---Large vanity, chest, bed e~nd bench. Only $29J50 USED B~D SPRINGS, $2.50. USI£D IRON ]BEDS, $1.00. USED GP~EEN STUDIO OOUCH-- A1 condition, $15.95. USE~D RUST DAVENO A N D CHAIR, $24.50. USED BUST DAVENO, $19.50. NEW GREEN SEALEy DAVENO, 27.50. USED LARGE OVERSTUI~]PED CHAIR, $7.95. USED BICYChE---~ood condi- tion, $9.45. LARG]E CHINA CIK)S~ AND KCASE, $ 4.5o. I~OBE, $14.50. SOLID OAK BUF~YET, $12.50. LARGE OAK DINING TABLES, $4.50. FURNITURE EXCHANGE YOU'LL THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR REAL Pure, Natural Ice Is As Near As Your Telephone. Phone 512 and the Reliance Creamery will deliver ice to your home. SERVE RELIANCE ICE CREAM For Dinner, Lunch, Picnic, or Between Meals Snack Reliance Ice Cream Is a Universal Favorite. Rich, Pure Healthful It Is The Ideal Warm Weather Desser C THE RELIANCE COLD* STORAGE TAKE, YOUR ALWAYS ORDER FRESH, DEPENDABLE GoldendMe ked Bakery Goods START TODAY BY ASKING FOR GOLD KRUST BREAD Raked in Klickitat county's Own Goldendale Baking company ovens GOLD K_RUST BREAD Is baked fresh the you buy it Try Goldendale Bakery Pies, Cakes, Cookies and Pastry Specials ...... you'l'l find them equally good. And they're priced so low you can' afford to bake at home. GO END , CO. WELTER & SEIBOLD, Proprietors