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AGREEMENT. REPRODUCTION, DISSEMINATION, STORAGE, DISTRIBUTION PROHIBITED.
September 8, 1938
@
I
i |-- I Sales Manager, Fr6d Langford
i tJ~i~ ~ and R. E. Early, Clerks. 324
a. fear old Co-op] leigh Route. G.ood opportunity for
I _,__.30 elIA)ST Ons green Parker fo nt in
of Goldendalo. 15 acres in
a~ud other tillable land.
t~a~l .,ble. Make a go~d dairy
Lckez ~ranoh wit:h town priv-
Will be sold at a bargain
~oed]e t~rms• C. ~. CrookS,
W h: 63--_I
25 toils b tled alfalfa1 HAPPY HOME-- (Special to The
~:n, phone 705. Btl B~ Sentinel)--Mr. and Mrs. Aug Niva
...... /and son who have been visiting with
mm74~enunel-hea'd °f ~r~Vdo ew~ ] Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wooldridge and
.~_~__ " .~__~_ family returned home Wednesday.
~--Two good lots with city I Bill ~rooldridge accompanied them
an~ about tBn ~housand .feet theme to visit a week or so
~ed lttmb~r Priced reeAson-( ........ "
~" 14 Lee " 851--- Alwn t~an~an urove to Battle
~~~[ Ground Friday to visit with his sis-
L~---7-room dwelling, pantry, I. .. "~ b .....
tar lvirs~o er~ l~augnlln
,c dry w~ter, electric lights, 41 , •
I~ge poultry house g~rage. !Mr. and Mrs. Aug Niva were busi-
~800 Small down payment, 'hess c"l'~-s 'n "~ 1 .........
• ' ~ .~ ~ • 'a ,v, ~ ~o uenuale Frlaay.
~rms. Edward Abeling, ~om- -- .........
L 353~- ~lwn r~anaali was a caner witn
~~IMr. and Mrs. Zachary Niemola one
&~--280 acr~ 3 runes ~rom ....
~u~, 40 acre cultivated, 30tnay last weeK.
~lfa, 200 mor~ tillable, 5-1 Mr. and Mrs. Webster Ahola and
bungalow, plmstered, old f~mil-- -- re .............
• ....... ; y we l%tlCKltaL VlSltors ~aeor
O~tbull, dings, well .~.~uv, .-.
, Edward Abeling, Golden- ~)ay.
353~ Leroy Whitehill of GDldendale,
~16 head purbx~d* )~ar- was visiting ~'ith Mr. and Mrs. Web-
~ampSh~re bucks. Gem eel- ster Ahola and family last week
;Wis~ram. 353-- ~
~I4aznpshire buck~. B~ J.
Ce_ttt~rvi,lle, l~hono 327X2. Watkins falnoiL,~ 11 oz. Vanilla
35~ $1.2.5 and },our choice of Cocoa~
---Six he~d cows, beef ~type, Baking Powder, lb. can 5c or ~ lb.
calves £rom weU-bred I-~olI- ~. -
cows and l=tegie~ered Poll- ~epper ca.
'bull. S. R. Beat Lie, Lyle,
353---
~Want ,r e~ponsi-
li~ing near Goldendale to
small ~bung~iow piano
out contract on most any
as ~tJa~s must be moved
WrLte l-l~rry Bryan, c-o
distributors, Box
Wa~,h. 353
OR TRADE---for cattle,
Ann &rbor 35-17-22 hay
A-1 condition. WxRe P.
254, Sunnyeide, W~hing-
343~
5
purebred hampshire
Shropshtre bucks and
tared hampshire ewes.
¢ and Sons, Goldendal.e.
shelled almonds,
pick now, bring gtLUny
per sack. C~I1 Musa Gear,
klills, 316~3, 343---
50 cents e@ple
containers. Stonehenge
Maryhill. 34 3
I~)Y. W. LUNDBERG
"~Valt for ~ratkin.,~--.-IT PAYS"
Hi-Way Service
Is Expert Service
CompleteShell Lubrication
service.
Expert workmanship plus the
latest lubricating equipment
in Goldnedale.
Try Hi-Way Service just once
and you will be convinced.
Hi-Way Service
Phone 482
H~mpshire bucks, all
lelria l~anch, Center-
, c~ll 327X2. 34~
ine and fir .ood 100i Maryl ll Ferry
inelL 50 ton of baled all-[
F. A. Jowett, Klickitat,
33a, Connecting Link for U. S.
97 and Columbia River
~' Highway
~Gi~rl to care for child,, eni --- New Low Truck Rates --
week, ZSc per hour,
1275.
36i--
GOLDENDALE LODGE F & A. M
NO.
igheet market prices pard
¢ pigs. M. M. Hector, /I~_ STATED COMMUNICATIONS
6Y5. Aug. ~0-38 ~" ~" EVERY F~SL ASO THIRD
/~f\ TeuSSOAYS
;, be, at, lames and C.H. KN¢SHER. SECRETARY
feeder pigs. Also kide~.
market prices•
Meet Co. 50tf--
KAREUL KIJ~L~-
10Z. Suim made to
Tailors and Oregon,
Mill lines. Popular j
ot Ford G~rage, O~Id-
or Rent
l --h rose, p rtly furnishsd. I
~tl~r~. M.e Yay. 361
house, 7 rooms,
M~s. Veda E. Roush,
34~
THANKS---We wish to ex-
ottr ~hanks to friends for
of sympathy;
,the floral offerings, in the
~1 d~ugl~ter. Mr. and
Wedgw~d,. 361
;. 0 0. Loot one 'h~y
in 5ae~e, 4 years old, 120
~. Gentle. ~ seen at
•anoh. Gee. Coffleld, Wish-
353---
Glllenwaters fill your roo~-
fxom his large stock of
red cedar ehlngies and
351---
HERMAN C. ROLOFF
LIVESTOCK AUCTIONEER
USED FURNITURE AND FARM MACH-
BOUGHT AND
INERYAND EXCHANGEDSOLD
GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON
MC EWEN & BROOKS
ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW
ONE DOOR NORTH Of POe]OFFICE
GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON
J. R. MCEWEN Z. O. BRO@K~
F. A. SMITH
ATTORNEY .AT-LAW
ONE DOOR NORTH OF POSTOFFICE
GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON
E. C. WARD
THURMAN E. WARD
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
DARCH BUILDING
GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON
C. W. RAMSEY
ATTQRNEY-AT-I.~W
DARCH BUILDING
GOLDE.~ DALJE, WASI'~I NGTON
i ,i. t _
DR. WILLIAM H.
DENTIST
GOLDENDALE, WA~HINIrrOS
OFFICE PHONE 7~ . ~ 1SOl
Turley, 325
S~xeet, Goldendale,
343--
e client that
in ~ Prairie, Klick-
th~ desires to trade
2n Umattll~ Dounty,
Crooks, GoMendale,
333
to fit your pumping
Gillen~w~ters. 341---
DR. GEORGE HARVEY
VETERINARIAN
$14 Hour [Service
Goklendale, Wash. Phone 1512
For Ambulance Service or Car
Hire
COMMUNITY AU(YrION
Elmer Walker place, 3
1 mile South of Wap-
every We@needay,
a. m. CATTLE:
head, including de4ry
cattle. Bulls, young
HOGS. From 75 to
ranging from weanling
sows. A good place
,buy or sell. G. R. Gouch-
Elmer Walker,
PHONE 1605
L. E. LAYMAN, Goldendale
PIONEER STATE BANK
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
~LDENDALE, WASHINGTON
PHONS ?1
#
OFFICE IN PIONEER STALE IAN~
THE GOLDEN'DALE SENTINEL--C~Idendale
SCHOOLS START AGAIN
FOR WISHRAM CHILDREN
WISHRAM--(Special to The Sen-
ttnel)--Again the school bells are
with us, and all the children are on
their way back to classes. And an-
other school year has begun.
We are glad to welcome back our
teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Frick-
son, Miss Helen Sacks, John Wuhr-
man, and R. J. Anderson.
Mrs. Sue MorehBad, county super-
intendent of schools, was in town
last "week•
Mrs. Eugenla Clark was in
Goldendale last week arranging for
transportation for the Beeks family
who llve on the hill above town.
Mrs. C. W. Clark, Mrs. Stella
Webb and son, El.win Howard were
in White Salmon on business last
Wednesday.
Contractor Bob Yeaman and Bob
Taw of Yakima were in town Sun-
day.
Mrs. J. K. Henderson and Mrs.
Bill Wheaten were Portland shop-
pers last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Gone Crum was in Portland
over the weekend.
Mrs. Win. Wheaten spent the past
several days visiting her husband in
Bend, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Newman of
Gilmer, were guests of Mrs. New.-
man's daughter Mrs. Frances Hayes
the past Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Woods mov-
ed from Miss Helen Sachs house te
Bunn's Duplex the last week.
Sam Marlowe had as his guests,
his son and two daughters, Betty
and Bernice of Portland for a few
days.
Betty Ramey and Bernice Mar-
lowe bicycled to Goldendale last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. CAns. Rayburn .were
at The Dalles on business last Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rayburn are
the proud parents ~f a baby son
born at The Dallas hostipal Aug.
23. The young man weighed six
pounds and 10 ounces and was
named Robet Harold.
Miss Helen Sachs, primary teach-
er, who spent the summer at Coulee
Dam, returned to Wishram last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bond were in
Portland'on bustnees the past week.
Frank Egan and Michael Coyle,
two young brakemen, were cut off
the board-and left for their respec.
ttve homes immediately, Michael go-
ing to Portland and Frank .to Con-
don, Oregon.
Mrs. Willis Webb and daughter
Lillian, returned last week from two
weeks spent in Casper, Wyoming.
Mrs. E. Chrlstean and Mrs. Win.
Rose were the hostesses for a fare-
well party for Mrs. Wm. Segraves,
Who will be leaving here soon to
make her future home in Minnesota.
The party was held at the Union
church and out-of-town guests were:
Mrs. Sam Yoder Mrs. Brewster and
daughter Geraldine, Mrs. Bob Myles
and daughter Alta June ,Mrs. Hast-
ings and Mrs. Mortarity, all of Port-
land, Mrs. Ortis Clean and Mrs. Gene l
Wheaten of Goldendale, Mrs. L.
Jackson of Lyle, and the Wishram-
ttes who attended were, besides the
hostesses, Mesdames C. W. Clark,
Edith Co'ffield, George Coffteld, Ray
Coffield, Willis Webb and Lillian
Webb, Ed Warlord, W. Coleman,
Egashira, Oarrott, Stalls Webb, Ed
Schultz, Ell Hopkins, H. M. John-
son, Putman, Skar, Paul Williams,
Hutchinson, George Btmn and
Eltsha Davis. Mrs. Segraves was pre-
sented wth an aeroplane traveliug
case and purse as a going away gift.
The F. G. Bunn family plan to
move back to Yakima for the school
rear, this week.
The Oeorge Coffleld family are
vacationing at the beach this week.
They left Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Segraves
went to Goldendale to spend a few
days with their daughter and sen-
in-la~, Mr. and Mrs. 0rtis Olsen and
SOILS.
Mrs. Roy Cochrane was taken to
St. Vtncent's hospital in Portland
Monday. ~r daughter, Mrs. Nick
Mollltor, took her down and is with
hBr now.
Mrs. Cliff Nelson of Spokane wM
the guest of Mrs. P. J. McCulloch for
a few days last week. She had her
sister,~ Miss Genevieve Heuel of
Home Valley with her. Mrs. McCul-
loch entertained them with a de-
lightful chicken dinner Wednesday
evening. Later in the evening Mrs.
Chlrstean entertained for Mrs.
Nelson, Miss Hemal and ~rs. Mc-
Culloch at cards.
Mrs. Cecil Allen and Mrs. George
Goldy went to Bend, Friday eve-
ning to visit with their husbands
who are working there.
Charles Rayburn went te North
Junction Monday night for a few
days fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Severns who
were married about two weeks ago,
were given a large charlvari last
Wednesday night In Wishram. The
)arty ended with a few black eyes.
Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Charlee
Washington
BICKLETON SPENDS
BUSY LABOR DAY
BICKLETON-- ( Special to The
Sentlnel)--Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
McCredy and their house guest, Mrs.
M. P. Volin, and Mrs. G. W. Mc
Credy, and Junior and Aileen motor-
ed to Toppenish to the final game of
the Northwest polo tournament
Labor Day. They took Miss Aileen to
White Swan where she will teach
second grade in the school system
there this year.
Miss Joyce Ferguson left Saturday
for Port Orchard where she has ac-
cepted a position in the Junior High
school department.
Miss Aileen McCredy entertained
her classmates at Ellensburg normal
with a dinner party, Thursday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cassell left Sat-
three weeks vacationing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zumwalt and
Mrs. Larsen left Saturday for Port-
land and returned Monday evening.
Miss Wilma Donaho left Friday
for Sprague where she will teach the
coming school year.
Mrs. M. P. Volin of Seattle ar-
rived Saturday far a week's visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
McCredy.
Mrs. Anna Brown and children
returned home Tuesday from a vaca-
tion on the coast. Walter remained
in Seattle and took an art course
from Ida Matsen.
George Larsen arrived Saturday
to spend a week with his mother,
Mrs. Karen Laraen.
Mrs. R. M. Ferguscn spent several
days visiting her sister Mrs. Al Dove
in Yakima last week.
urday for Ellensburg and spent over Max Sister and his sister, Marine,
Labor Day with Mrs Cassell's par-
.... ~ who have been spending the summer
ents, Mr. anu ~rs. MountjoY. They at the R. M. Fergusen home, left for
attended the roe eo there also. their home in Foster, Oregon, Wed-
,Miss Lucille ~'aulkner left Wed- nesday of last .week
nesday for Tacoma where she will . " .
resume her teaching pso ition at a~rs. Clarence Jansen anu sons,
American Lake Mr and Mrs W G Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carter and chil-
Faulkner drove her over and vlstted dren' Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Mateen and
at the James Fowler - fe Phyllis 'Mrs. Nelson, Elmer and
home a w
da-s Thomas, Mark I~och, Mr. and Mrs.
Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of Nebraska Chris Jansen and children, Mr. and
arrived Saturday to spend some time Mrs. M. E. Larsen and their guest
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Harris• Miss Burdett, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nau~'-t$a, Jansen and daughters and Mr. and
who recently moved to 0mak, arrlv- Mrs. Alfred Jansen and children
ed last week and spent until after were among those who attended
Labor Day at the home of Mrs. States Day in Presser, Monday
Naught's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Hooker.
Miss Hazel Burdett, 'who teach. [ THE FORUM I
in the Kennewick schools, was a I |
guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lar~en " '- ......... .-' ~,-. -~- --"
~rK~P.Ae~ appearl~.._~ m ~mLl~ ¢OlUnlt~
over the weekend holiday. . do not neeeb~rtly ~e_flect the opin.
Durland Lund, who has spent the i~ or sentiment of tbls newspaper.
" -h .... z~r~cJe~ mm~ be limited to ~0 wor~.
summer at t e AnnaNelson Dome,
returned to Seattle, Tuesday. Ooldendale, S~pt~n.bor 5, 1938
Gay Bybee and Mrs. Binns of I feel ~t my duty ~ County Sulk-
Portland, sister of Mrs. Eric Fros- erin,te~,dm~t of Schools to answer ~u
trup, spent last week at the Fros-
trup home.
Frank Brodine and Charles Cun-
ningham of Ellensburg spent a few
!days with Creel Walling last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter moved last
week to Alderdale where Mr. Porter
i will drive the school bus the coming
year.
Miss Zulleka Bromley is teaching
in North Bonneville this school
year•
Misses June Jansen and Marion
Jensen were hostesses at a surprle
party for Miss Genevieve Sanders on
her fourteenth; birthday at Gene-
vieve's home. Guests were: Ethel
Rae Shattuck, Vera Mac Chambers,
Roma tester, Gwendyln Harris and
Margaret Reilly.
Mrs. Kenneth Leevers arrived
Tuesday and spent the ~ema'tnder of
the week with her parents, Mr. ant
Mrs. Gaines. She accompanied her
parents to Portland, Sunday where
they spent over Labor Day with the
Leevers and returned home Tuesday.
Misses Audrey and Orpha Jansen
were hostesses at a luncheon, Wed-
nesday. Covers were placed for four-
teen of their friends. The afternoon
was spent in playing games.
Mr. and Mrs. George Juris and
sons Tommy and Bobby spent last
week at Ilwaco.at the home of Mrs.
Jurls' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Snarl.
Miss Viola Saart, sister of Mrs. Juris
returned to her home after spending
several months here.
Rev. Venon of Neppel, arrived
here Tuesday where he will be pas-
tor of the Presbyterian church the
coming year.
A. D. Mason, who is in the St.
Elizabeth hospital, is improving and
hopes to be able to leave the hospital
within a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sanders and
daughter, Genevieve left Thursday
for Wenatchee where he will meet
his brother from Canada.
G. W. Yarnell and Mrs. Gladys
Crider and daughter Mar~beth, va-
eatlonedaat Ne.wport beach, Oregon
and were overnight guests Of Mrs.
Link Yarnell at Monmouth, Oregon,
on their return home Friday.
Mrs. H. Shattuck and daughters,
Corinne and Ethel Rae left Thurs-
day for Portland and returned Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McCredy and
son, Junior, spent a few days vaca-
tioning at Long Beach. They return-
ed home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Matsen and
Phyllis returned home Thursday
from Oearhart where they spent
Rayburn and daughter Lorraine
and Kathleen Stout, took in a show
in Ooldendale.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Crane were
White Salmon shoppers Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnard were
Goldendale shoppers Thursday.
We do thank our genial commis-
sioner Mr. Dressel, for having seal
coated our Wishram road. It was a
spleudid lob and we are all very
grateful to all the county commis-
sioners for repairing our road. It did
so need repairs. The work .was com~
pleted in one day.
The Ralph Fenton family moved
back to the Bunn esldence .wher~
they will live for the winter.
article £u the WIMte ~a~mon E~,t~r-
prise of ~eptember 2, and a~o sent
out i~ ~, circular letter the same
week, where a writer stated this
coUnty x~nks 36~h oducationa$1y. ~e
sta~emeut is erroneous. The writer,
doubtless, w~m mistnfm~ned as he
would not knowingly m~ke a state-
men~ of ~at kind. No r~tings or
rankings ~d~uc~tlcmaDy l~ve ever been
made of the counties of W~Mng¢on.
Exee~p'ts *~-,om a .letter from the,
efface of S. F. Atwood, S~te Super-
l~tendent of public tn~tvuoHon, date~E
September 1, 1938 ~e~axding ~.he
m~.~ter roads a~ f~Uowe:
'"1~ ~ Department c~ Ed-
uo~tlo~ does not make such eom-
pa~isons .between counties. I
]~nsw of ,no way in which such
c~npaxisons c~u 1)e malde. Def-
isdgely, no eueh~ ~nk (36) h~
san.t out by ~he State De-
imx, tmen,t slnee January, 1937,
('Dhat ~ ,t'he da~e the present
,Sta~e Su~rtn~mdent ,took of.
fl~), aud I am quite peeRlve
.t~h~t ~one wa~ so~t out previous
to ~ ct~te."
q~he lettm' v~s signed by W. B.
S~tte~h~ette, Director of ResearCh
Statistl~ fay the State Depart-
me~t Of F, ducat~on, Olym~yl~, Wash-
In~ton.
2ue Morehea~ Super4~tendent.
US?
BERNARD POLLARD,
I)emooratic C~z~dld~te
for County Superintendent.
H~
TO bhe Vo~ere of Klickitat oCunty:
We agree whole heartedly with
the folJowing statement ~et fort)h by
one of the Democratic candidates for
coun.ty school superintendewt. "A
good sdhool must have e good supee.
lfitendent one who ie thoroughly
trained.~'
The training must be in g~ade
sdhol as well as high school but
where is bhe can,d~date's r~ttng in
grade school work? His qualifica-
tions do not include any elementary
school t~Lining.
At the present time approximately
seventy five percent of our boys and
girls of ~c~ool a,ge in Kttckitat court-
ty are enrolled in the g~ade and rttra~
schools. This re~presente a stupen-
dous ,problem which req uices the
gui'dance of a well ~ralned person
who has devoted yeax~ in prepara-
tion and actual ,teaching experience.
Oar present superintendent ca~
fulfill ~he ~bove requirements satis-
factorily eo why make a e.hange and
conduct a ~c,hool to educate an un-
tralne~ m~n a~ ~he expense of ou¢
taxpayers.
A Klickitat Coun,ty Tea~er,
EMILE CONBOY "
Keep in line with coming sports
events by reading The Ooldendale
Sentinel elmrt p~ge.
The Service Garage
Goldeudah, Washington
Page Nine
WIRING ]
LICENSED ELECTP~CIANS I
E~TIMATI~ GIVEN !
Joe Linden & Sons
Call bleKenzie Hand, ware /
/
/
i
Phone 117~ I
John Marshall
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER
REMODELING
And
REPAIRS
HARDWOOD FLOORS
Installed Complete
Old Floors Resurfaeed and
Refinished
Windows and Doors Weather
Stripped. Prices Reasonable
Let Me Estimate Your Job!
ADDRESS P. O. BOX 555
C. L. Holcomb
-FOR-.----
Judge of Supreme
Court
Position No. 3
Nonpartisan Ticket
PRIMARY ELECTION
Sept. 13, 1938 Nov. 8, 1938
(l~id Advertisement
PLUMBING & HEATING i
Kohler of Kohler Fixtures
GEORGE E. WASSON
"will go any place any time"
Acre, s a~eet from Holter's
Blacksmith Shop
Judge C. G.
~n yHm ~m~d~r CoW Judge in
CANDIDATE FOR
Estimates Fm, nished
A. J. LENOIR
Painting - Paperha.g g
I corating
SEE FRANK EDGAR 'i
f~r Carpenter and ~t
work
Free estimates given
Box 211 GoMendak
relieves
COLDS,
Fever and
I.Aquid, Tablets Headaches
Salve, Nose Drops due to (~1~
[Anfment
VOTE FOR
• @
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS
FOURTH DISTRICT
WHO HE IS
--A wheat farmer in Garfield County.
---Owns and farms the land where he was born.
--Member of the Grange and Past Master Garfield County
Pomona Graltge No. 55
@---Chairman of first allotment committee of Garfield Co.
@--Past president of Washington State Taxpayers' Ass'n.
~--Member of the state legislature for six terms, repres-
enting the 10th District, Asotin, ~rfield and Columbia
Counties.
WHAT HE BELIEVES
• . Has been a ~ supporte~ of the g~ve~m~em, famn program. Does
not believe It is perfect ~ud will work l~, lt~ hnpro~ememt,
Govenunent spending alone c~n never ~ prosperity. We can
~aever Mve prosperity without peaa~e between labo~ and Ind~__,,tr~.
Th_.a~eforo will work for legislation for the fair and hn~
merit of labor disputes. Initiative No, 130 is a step in the r~ht diree.
and ehouid be supported by the voteaw of Washington.
Believes in eeonom), in government, knowing that n~oney boM~w-
ed by government or individual must be repaid with interest. *
HaS bee~m strive in the support of alI tax Liml~ measm, es in
the state and urges t~ voters to support Initiative No. 129, the 40-
Mill Bill. ~-
~e government must take care of those ~ho ~nnot take
of themselves. It should support no others.
( Paid ~d~ment)
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t