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August 29, 1940 The Goldendale Sentinel | |
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:Page Te ,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gillenwater~
drove to Portland on business Sun-
day and returned Tuesday. While
they were away Charles Dudley
worked at the hardware store.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanson and
son, Ivin and daughter, Shirley, r~
turned from Portland Tuesday eve-
ning from a four day vacation trip.
They were accompanied on the trip
to Portland by Mrs. Hansen's moth-
er, Mrs. J. W. Schuld, of Milwaukie,
Ore.; Mrs. tuna Hoover and daugh-
ter Martha and two sons, Joseph
and James, all of Liberty, Misouri.
Mrs. Lily Culver and daughter
Viola Culver left Monday for Che-
halls to spend a week vacationing
~¢ith Mrs. Culver's daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Saund-
ere.
Allene Spalding left this week for
Ephrata to spend a week visiting
With Betty Hill. Miss Hill has ,been
in Goldendale visiting at the Blinn
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank gtevens re-
turned recently from Longview
where he attended the annual Smith-
Hughe~ convention for agriculture
teachers of the state. Earlier in the
-summer he attended the agriculture
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINE ldendale, Washington
.................. ......... ._.._ ................................. . Thursda,y
August
29,
Store
specter; illiam Anderson
daughter Catherine left Sunday for CENTERVILLE YOUTH ]Tha---- re.L____ v tyXlarm'--
Chehalts vchere he will teach during LEAVES FOR SEATTLE/ .... illct 1" UIIfIil LII
Emma
Short,
Judge~.
the coming year. While here they ------- i Di --" "' " NOW Enlaruedi Roosevelt: Walter Kelley, ins,
were guests at the l~o,me of .his sis- CENTERVIiLLE -- (Special) --1 - es wapam ~- --tar; Grace Mattson and Mrs. J.
/
~'i~I
i!~
:fill! ?
~:i! !
Mr. and Mrs. Orrln E. Lee and
daughter, Deanna, were three day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stevens. They were en route to their
home in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, from
Stanford University where they at-
tended school during the summer.
Mr. Lee is a brother of Mrs. Stevens.
A new ultra violet ray lamp com-
bining all the most modern features
~was installed at the office of DiS.
Gerald Turley and'Thomas Meade
this week.
Henry Scheel and son Marion re-
turned Tuesday from Colville,
Wash., where they spent the past
ter, Mrs. Zale Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall drove
to Yakhna last Saturday. Mrs. Hall's
sister, Miss Grace Ritter, who .has
been visiting here f~r the past two
weeks took a Northwest airlines
plane from Yakima for Chicago. The
trip by air from Yakima to Chicago
requires, 13 hours.
Mrs. Fred Walters, formerly of
VVhite galmon, is now living in
{our day~ visiting with Mr. Scheet'sG°Idendale and .has taken over the
mn John. i active managership of the Triplex
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Klatt and Mr. Cleaners. Mr. and Mrs. Walters have
s"ent ~ owned the Triplex establishment
nd Mrs. Henry Klat.t and son ,~,, !since its organization here Leonard
from Thursday to Sunday at Tw .... "
Buttes, out near Mr. Adams. They!D°kken' until he left for Portland
i a week ago, managed the business
report
huckleberries
only
in
a
few for Mr. and Mrs. Walters. The Tri-
place~ but when you do find berries
they are better than usual.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Trowbrldge
left for Forks, Wash., Sunday after
spending several days in Goldendale
visiting with his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. W. C. Tro~bridge. tie ~vill be
a member of the Forks high school
faculty this year.
plex Cleaners is located in the Mort
building across from the city park.
James I~ouse. oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. House was rushed
to t,he Hood River hospital Tuesday
following an attack of appendicitis.
At the time he was stricken he was
at the Boy Scout camp at Bird Lake
Eugene Walman left Wednesday of
last week on the bus for Seattle
where he will visit with his sister,
Miss Maxine Walman and look for
work.
Mr. and Mrs. McCormic, of Yaki-
ma and Mr. and Mrs. ~illip Miller i
spent the day last Wednesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M¢-
Killip.
Mrs. Merriott is visiting her de.ugh-
ter and family at Battle G~ound. She
expects to be gone abowt two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Weston Niemela re-
turned last week from a visit with
relatives in Idaho and Washington.
They also took in such points of in-
terest as Coulee I~m, etc. Mrs. Wil-
liam Niemela remained for a longer
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Austin, of Port-
land, were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Garner Friday. They
also called on other friends. They
were on their way to White Bluffs
to visit with Mr. Austin's brother
and look ester their farm.
Friday evening, after churc~h, the
two weeks short course at W. S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Byars and near Mt. Adams. young people with the usual musical
............................. instrumeuts of a charivari crowd,
gathered at the home of Mr. and
TOMATO JUICE 2 35c
Dawn cans
Heinz Ketchup 14-oz. bottle 1~©
Cherub Milk, Toil 4 cons 26c
Edgemont Smacks Lge Pkg. 14~
Scottlssue Paper 3 roils 20c
Waldorf Tissue4 rolls 17c
Oxydol Gron. Soap 24-oz. 18c
Lux Toilet Soap 3 cokes 17e
Wax Paper, Zee or Dio., 1 2~-ft. 12¢
No. 2½
Libby's or
Stokely's Sliced
Salted Sodas
No. ½ can
Kitchen Craft I.'IA~UR, 49 lb. sack ...... $1.29
Campbells SOU|*S, .Assorted, 10~ oz., 8 for ~c
Town House Grapefruit JUICE, No. 2's, 2 for 15c
Pineal,pie JUICE, Lib. or Doles, No. 2's, 2 for 19c
Royal Satin SIIOBTENING, 8 lb. can ......89c
IVORY FLAKES~ 12~ oz. pkg ............ ~0c
Sugar I]k*lle PEAS, No. 2 can ............ 11c
GREEN BEANS, Blue Lake, 08 can, 2 for 15c
Emerald Bay SPINACH, No. 2~ can, 2 for . .
FRUIT COCKTAIL, Sutter Gold, No. I can IOc
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Green Peppers, 6 for
Just Right for Stuffing
Celery, bunch ......... 5c
Utah Green, Fresh and Crisp
Danish Squash, 3 for .. 10c
Large Size
Piedmont MAYONNAISE, quart jar ....... 33c
SPAM, Hormel's, 12 oz. cans, 2 for ....... 49c
sc4glvr ~OWELS, 2 for ........... : .... 19c
JEIzLO, Six Delicious Flavors, 3 pkgs ..... .14c
GILt, PC NUTS, '2 packages .............. ~25c
POST ~K)ASTIES, regular pkgs.t 2 for ..... 15c
SHINOLA, Liquid VChite, 10c bottle ....... 9c
KOOL-AID, Assorta,d Flavors, 2 for ........ 9c
Zee DINNER NAPKINS, 17"x17", pkg. of 40
CANDY BAILS & (3~ewing Gum, 5c size, 3 for lOc
Lettuce, 2 for .......... 9c
Large Size
Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs... 25c
Watermelon, lb. ........ lc
U. S. No. 1
Peaches, box .......... 69c
Maryhill, Extra Fine
Guaranteed Ripe
• LEGS, lb ................ 15c
oSHOULDER, lb ..... .. 121/~c
CHOPS, lb .............. 19c
BACON, lb. ......... l@/~c
FRANKS, lb. ......... 15c
Cottage CHEESE, pt... 10c
Dutch Boy
SPARE RIBS, lb. ...... 15c
Fresh
B
Mrs. W. D. Pierce to render a few
of their choice selections for the
newly weds.
Martin Lumijarvi and Willi~xa
Ntva left Friday for Seat~tle, where
they attended a :sportsmen meeting
and went fishing. They returned
M,onday. Earl Yeackel, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Yeackel, made the trip
with them os far as Bremevton.
Mr. and ~Mrs. Weston Niemela will
visit in Vancouver and Kelso this
week before leaving for Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marquiss,
Mrs. Ted Carratt and son, Teddy, left
last week on a weeks vacation trip
to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Marquiss
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mar-
quiss at Midway, also Mr. and Mrs.
William Grease and Douglass Holm-
wood at Seattle. Mrs. Carratt will
visit her sister and brother-in-l~w,
Mr. and Mrs. ~arry Woolridge, in
Seat~tle. The Marquise brothers are
spending the week with their grand-
mother, Mrs. ~Marie Graham, during
their parents absence.
The Thim,ble club of the Neighbors
of Woodcraft enjoyed a picnic ~t
Blockhouse Sunday.
A large crowd attended the Gold-
endale Jam~boree boosters danes held
in the Centerville Grange hall Sat-
urday evening: The Grange ladies
served refreshments during inter-
mission.
Sund~y, after church, the church
goers and Grangers had a joint basket
dinner at the Grange hall. The crowd
was not as large as was expected,
owing ~to conflicting dates.
Mrs. Pierce, who has been a guest
in the home of her son, went to
Yakima Sunday for a visit. She plans
to visit in the west end of Kltckitat
county with rel~tives and a son in
Portland before returning to Califor-
nia.
Mr. Geschwint left Saturday to
visit releLtives in the Pine Forest
communtty.
Mrs. J. A. Miller and son, Jerry,
returned from Seattle last week. Mrs.
Miller's father, Mr. ~ollingsworth,
returned with them.
The ladies of the Warwick club,
with their families, picnicked at
Blockhouse Salt u rday~
A few friends met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linden Monday!
evening of last week to celebrate the
birthday of Mrs. J. L. Burke. 'Pwo
t~bles of ~Plnochle were played
.throughout the evening, after which:
refreshmen~ts of ice cream, angel food
cake and punch were served.
GRAND JURY
(From First Page)
were made.
Should Consult Authorities
"We do feel, however, and we
wish to be emphatic on this point,
that many of the difficulties of the
district lie within the school dis-
trict itself and can be remedied if
the taxpayers and school patrons
will attend school hoard meetings
and fully acquaint themselve~ with
the affairs of the district."
The grand jury furthler recom-
mened that administrative officials
of schools ask the advice of proper
county officials ,before proceeding
with matters ~bout which they are
not completely familiar.
( u ty l achinery Rental
The grand jury report reviewed
the county's rights to lease road
machinery and sell crushed rock. In
~he opinion of the Jury rental o~
county equipment to private indi-i
viduahs at a rate high enough to
properly compensate the c~unty and
in eases where such action is not in
competition with private industry is
legal.
Providing proper charges are
made to cover cost of production,
and hauling is made the grand Jury
Sugar Cured
SALMON, lb. ....... 121/zc
Fresh Ocean Caught. By the Piece
PORK SAUSAGE, lb..
Country Style
Funeral
services Jar Thomas G.
Fuhrm~Ln, 64, pioneer Klickitat
I county resideut who died following
a heart attack at Wapato August 24,
were held at Toppenish Tuesday.
Burial was in ',the Topl)eni~h ceme-
tery.
Mr. Fuhrman came to Kliekitat
county with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Fuhrman in 1S77 and
spenthis early life in the Goodnoe
Hills area. Ite was born iu Iowa iu
1876.
tle was ma.rried in 1917 to Thora
Harbaugh. His wife died in 1920.
One daughter, Mary Ahueda Fuhr-
man, of Spokane, survives. Other
survivors include four brothers.Fred,
of Oak Harbor, Wash.; Mwt, of Um-
nak, Ala.ska; James, of Goldendale;
and Charles, of Hood River, Oregon;
and two sisters, Mrs. \Viuifred Cun-
ningham, of Per[land, and Mrs. J.
L. Jacob, of Malin. Ore.
Witch its building nearly doubled
in size and a greatly enlarged stock
the Goldendale Variety store this
Saturday will open its annual school
sale.
The Variety st~re building has
been enlarged and extended to the
alley line in the rear of the prop-
erty. This enlurgement has nearly
doubled the st,ore space. In addttion
new display racks similar to ~ho,se
l used in variety stores in the metro-
I politan areas have been installed.
The Variety Store building now
I has a ~basement, a modern heating
i system and a skylight has been add-
ed to give better lighting to the
store's interior. Bert H. Knox, p~o-.
}prietor of the business, has been in
l oharge of the. variety store for the
past seven years. He has been a
Goldendale busine~s man since
1917.
ELECTION OFFICIALS
From First Page
the report.
The grand jury report was sign-iand Carl Kloker, judge~.
ed by F. M. Martin, foreman, and[ Pine Forest: Frank Camp,bell, in-
aocordtng to the words of the report ! specter; Earl Baker and Win. M.
was concurred in unanimously by i Goodrich, judges.
the members o,f the jury. I Pleasant: Mrs. Andrew Swan, in-
Gately, judges.
Spring Creek: Mrs. Earl
inspe(~to,r; T, homas Este~ and
Dtvers, judges.
Trout Lake: Josephine
inspector; W. A. Peterson anndf
E. Good, judges.
Wahkiacus: Guy Long,
Julia Bergland and E. J,
judges.
Wishram: James Delaney,
tar; Mrs. Ralph Fenton and
lotto John, judges.
Woodland: Stanley Stram,
tar; P. S. Miller and Mrs.
VanAelst, judges. ........
Colu~n~bia : Mrs. Florence
tholomew, inspector; Mae
son and g. J. Retther, JudgeS.
Bingen : Thomas Hamllik,
specter; Mrs. Jack L.
Harvey O. Barnes, Judges.
Burdein Heights: Chas.
inspector; Herry Swanson and
vin Walker, judges.
Alderdale: J. B. Kuhn,
Lauretta Read and Evel.Y~
Lowell, judges.
White Salmon: Mrs. M. C.
Dermott, inspector; Harry
and Mrs. G. W. I~reps,
North Goldendale: Charley
ley, inspector; Mabel Whitney
Edna Mulford, judges.
South Goldendale: J. E.
inspector; Hattie Tebbs and
Brock, judges. ' ~
East Goldendale: Mrs. GraCe
ton, inspedtor; Mrs. W. D.
and Mrs. Esta Guy, judges.
Yes .... At
Star Market You
Will Find Every-
thingFor a Picnic
Phone 1152
We Deliver
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND MONDAY
Edgemont Snaps, 3 for.. 25c Shoe String Potatoes . .. l Oc
Candy Bars, 2 for ........ 5c No. 2 can
Paper Plates, pkg ........ 9c "Fru-Zert", 6 for .......
Something New
Napkins, all kinds, pkg... 9c S & W Coffee, 4 lb. tin ... 96c
Paper Cups, pkg .........9c
Kleenex Tissues, pkg. .... 9c
Rippled Wheat, pkg..-.... 5c
Sunshine
Cookies, reg. 25c pkgs... 22c
Coco Cola, 6 bottles ..... 22c
Pepsicola, 6 bottles ..... 22c
Ripe Olives, Ige. size .... 15c
Century
Chopped Olives .........9c
Lyon Mixer, 8 oz ........ 20c
Minced Ham, lb ...... 13c
Pork Steak, lb ....... 15c
Pork Shoulders, lb... 12c
Smoked Pork
Hams, lb ............ 16c
To Bake or Boil
Lard, lb ......... 7c
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1152
SERVICE GOLDENDALI
THE BEST IN GROCERIES AND FINEST QUALITY INSPECTED MEATS
Guaranteed Meats, Lower Finest Quality. We
Always Sell For Less... Goldendale Meat
• •
Young Mutton Chops, lb.. 8c
Veal Steak, lb .......... 15c
FILET OF SOLE, lb. .... 14c
CALF BRAINS, lb. ...... 4c
TONGUES, lb... 10c
BACK BACON, lb ...... 17c
Sugar Cured
STEAK, lb .... 22c
Steer Beef. Finest Quality
or vea
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
LEMONS, dozen ................... WATERMELONS, pound . ..........
LETTUCE, head ..................... 5@ ONIONS, 10 lbs' for .................
CANNING PEACHES, PEARS, PRUNES, FRUITS OF ALL KINDS
"Home of Klickitat Valley" s Finest Inspected Meats"
{ {: