The Chehalis Bee-Nugget from Chehalis, Washington • Page 4

PAGE 4 THE CHEHALIS BEE-NUGGET, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934 THESE LITTtB ADS GET FINI RESULTS--AND COST BUT A PEW CENTS EACH H.re will be found many bargain, tbftt will tnterwrt buyef and teller. They are reading, thl management command, them to readers, whether in the market to buy or sell, or not. u- thew littl. ad. r.p«at«dly.

good resultB--and at very low cost. The Hundred, or ifi nja ow wordg UTe pT nxri? per on Phon. your GtartM.Ad to- PHONE 115 G1 111---For of luiby. Iload. Wanted.

a.iv.1 1'Jione nO'2 Term-c WJi PAY CASH--For used farm ma- i-liincry. BurdeU inclement Co. AN' Rawleish Route SOD families. i immediately. Innd.

Calif. Dept, WHH-4-SA, Oak' d3 KEEP YOUR PLACE CLEAN-Have garbaffe hauled away regularly phone 2S3 or 312-R. LEGAL PUBLICATIONS--Readers of Bee-Nuffet are invited to ask their a who may have legal notices i i official. Publication to have them published in Nug-get. the Ch eh alls Bee- OLD RAGS--Must be cleean and without lint.

At Bee-Nugget office. 4t For Rent. KITHEli 3 OR -1 ROOM APARTMENT For Sale. GOLDEN BANTAM a sack of 10 Phone 1S-F-22. Grant Miscellaneous.

DANCE--Excellent floor. Wonderful Gleason. music. Ideal conditions for 8 2 i i auditorium. Gents 35c.

or E-OOC 5c. Lad ood times "ies ONE GENTLE HONEST TEAM OF HORSES--And harness, around 3400. One ICconomy King- No, 16 cream separator with new electric motor; other motors 1-3, 3-4 and bouden steel a i 3-F-12, Burns Bros. USEB TRACTOR DISC HARROW-'OLIVER PLOWS--Anil Superior grain drills. Ml'lERS ELECTRIC PUMPS--For every purpose, estimates freely given.

DKERING CORN BINDER--Like new for $125. BALED cash, $7.50 i BURDETT IMPLEMENT CO. OLD TIME DANCE--Red Napa- vjne, Saturday, Sept. S. Admission G-ents 25c, ladies free.

Music by Emil Faver's orchestra. held at '2 o'clock Tuesday at Boone's Mortuary for Thomas Palmer, 7:0, who died Sunday afternoon at home near He was born in' Minnesota June 4, 1864, and had resided in -Lewis county the past' thirty MV Palmer was a member of the A. O. W. lodge in Omaha.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lizzie Palmer; two sons, Johii and Roy Palmer of a sister)! Mrs. Sam Downs of Chehalis'; two. grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Rev.

Owen J. Beadles of the Methodist church officiated at the funeral. Burial was at Claquato. Mrs: Hummel of Mrs I rtlrr rfwr Anna Stutz and, Young of Mrs: Emma Thomas: pfr Del Monte; and. Mrs.

Elir- abeth Young of Sticklln Undertaking Company, debt Kenworthy- Grain? Company vs Dr. A. Cora vs H. Vhil- Contcacte for Lewis cOunty teach- ji ps divorce couple were-mar- 4 A A Are Assigned For 1116 OCIlOOl MECCA HALL--Centralia, program and Great presentation, Friday August 31, All candidates to be introduced. DANCE--Mecca, Centralia, (formerly Labor Triple).

For real peppy music and old time dances, you should trv the. Mecca. Always a good crowd. Starts p. m.

Thursday, Saturday. Admission 35c, lOc. Special dance Monday night, Labor Day, Otis J. Strid, manager. a i a i -Mrs.

L. .1." R-iiley. 1523 5th street, el Loans. LOANS--Reid estate and A I all kinds. Safety dc-posit boxes.

S9, Jensen's. KIMBALL MADE PIANO Coleman, Mrs. Irma Hummel and left on our hands fine Kimba.ll made Mrs. Hazel Jackson, all of May'field. body was brought to the Fissel Funeral Home, where funeral services were held "Wednesday afternoon.

Rev. piano, balance due only $65. Pay down, balance a month. For full particulars a may seen Tt3 PULLETS--Must Poultry Farm. address i Piano 1011 Washington Street, Portland, Ore.

Winlock, Wash. 7d2 Guy DeVrtes officiated. Burial was at Claquato. SHINGLES--Jerry Peters Rt. 4, Chehalis.

Phone 43-F-21. Residence 1 ir.ile north Adna sehoolhouse. 6d4 The Markets. CANARIES--Beautiful sing-ers. Green, yellow and spotted ones.

Prices on re- i iiuest. M. Metzken, Mossyrock, Wash. (Corrcc-tcd Thursday morning-, Aufv. 30, all a i beinp of that date.) CHEHALIS.

LIVESTOCK--Heavy hens, colored, 13c; i i i lb: lijrht hens, 9c colored sprinffers. He. Leghorns! ISSA, spring-ers lie. Choice steers Sc Ib. dressed.

Fat c-ows lb. KOKS 14c dressed, Top veal, fat kidney, lOc lb. dressed. Sheep: lambs lie ewes wethers Sc lb. dressed.

BUTTERFAT--Quotations by Lewis- Pacific Dairymen's Association. i i a a i i'Tc lb. f.o.b. creamery. prints, 30c lb.

I cheese, 15Vlc: i ELECTRIC PUMPS Red Jacket, deep and shallow well water systems. Mrs. Bstella Johnson. Estella Kaye was born in. Boiceville, Sept.

23, 1SS6. In 1901 she moved to Ridgefield, where she was married to Emil Johnson in 1906. They resided on a farm in the Highland district north of La Center the past 26 years. Mrs. John- nrl on 91 at a A aUSt 1 at La See our display.

John Dower Lumber Left to morn her loss," besides her Company, Chehalis, Wash. COMPLETE WASHING And radio service. rolls $3 pair and up. KIrlin Radio, Chehalts. 51t VISITING CARDS--Wedding stationery, engraved, can be obtained through the Bee-Nugset office, at prices as low as in the larg-e cities.

Samples and designs on hand, 36td. i husband and two adopted children, Alvin and Doris, are two sisters, Mrs. Irene Babler, Fall City, Ore. and Mrs. Lilly Elly, Baker, Ore.

and two- brothers, Claude of Ridgefield ami Sidney Kaye of R. 1, Chehalis, and a host of friends. Darlgold skim milk powder 7 3-4c. Whole milk i a August WHOLE ATTLK--At Borden Western Co. First half A $1.10 per cwt.

GRAIN AND A Quotations by Thompson Feed Co. Straw per ton ton consumer. -Vtillrun (selling- price) $23 ton. Irnn "(selMnjr price) ton. I (selling price) $-13 ton.

a (selling- price) $3S donned wheat. OASCARA BARK--3c lb. A I SACKS--No 3, 4c. EGGS-- I i i stnmhirds. iSiv.

i i i i 19c, SCRATCH PADS--Nice ones, 3 for 5c, 7 for lOc. Just the thing- for home or office. Bee-Nugget office. Mary Ellen FauJtiier. A Aug.

Ellen Faultner, wife J. D. Faultner, FOR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS --At the Bee-Nugget office. TRESPASS NOTICES--Printed cloth, for sale at this office. 4t mm mm THIS WEEK Tom McLinden.

1 of E. C. Fissel, Chehalis a to locate relatives of Tom McLinden, 50 year old itinerant who Tliurs- paralyzed iu a boxcar near nine's paper are announced a i street recently', and who later at the St. Helens hospital. SEATTI.E MARKETS.

PRICES PAID--Quoted from PuS Xo ne ill as follows: i A proved McLinden, a t'orm- suuuli-mis, -JSc: mixedI svamiavds. I er resident of Tacoma, was buried I i mediums. UK 1 i chocks I Gc liTc. i Seattle (no pre- i HVns. i i broods, 10 ns.

iSc. por HI; do f. ns and over, i Saturday at his home on R. 2, all liens Vi Ibs. lOc per I do under His.

Tc. Springs, brcinls, over Ibs, I-lc per Ib, i 1 Hi and lieavior, per 3 4 4 2 died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Beckie Workman of Ajlune. Monday after a lengthy ill-ness, Faultner was born at. Spring Creek, West Virginia, came to Washington in the spring ol" resided at Ajlune 26 years.

Mrs. Faultner, survived l5y her husband, mother, three sisters, frey and Mrs. Noah Blankenship and Mrs. Henry Workman and one brother Ed Workman, all oil Ajlune, and two small orphan children, Jackie uud Louise. Funeral services at Pentecostal church at Mossyrock Tuesday at 2 p.

Rev. E. L. Whisler officiating, assisted by Rev. Lyle Spridely of Mossyrock.

i in ibe Doss cemetery. Mrs. Futama Livingstone. Mrs. Fatama Peanet Livingstone, 76, died Sunday home at Pot- atch, following a long illness.

She was the mother of Livingstone, Centralia.physician. Mrs. Livingstone, 'who had lived 20 years at was' born in Ontario, Canada. Other surviving relatives are the widower, Charles Livingstone; a son, Charles of Long a daughter, Sarah Livingstone of Potlatch and three grandchildren. Mrs.

AV. G. Ogle. Mrs. Ida Ogle, 63, who had resided in the Boistfort valley since 191.7, 'died at the family home yesterday, following an illness of about a month.

She was born November 21, 1S70, at Petaluma, and came to Washington Territory as a child with her parents in 1873. They settled near Bucoda, where the home was made for nineteen years. She was married to W. G. Ogle in 1892.

Mrs. Ogle was a member of the'Royal Neighbors Lodge at and also was active in the Helping Hand Club and the Curtis Club in neighborhood affairs. Surviving relatives are the widower, W. G. Ogle; two daughters, Mrs.

Isabel Barker of Tacoma and Mrs. Laura Holzey of Malta, two sons, Clyde Ogle of Lewiston, Idaho; and Royal Ogle of Woodland, two sisters, Mrs. Laura Stogsdill of The Dalles, and Mrs. Sarah French of Camas; two brothers, Lawrence Smith of Medical Lake and Herbert Smith of A i two half-brothers. i Groff and Paul Groff of Wenatchee; and five grandchildren.

The body was removed to the Sticklin Mortuary, where a services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday, September 1, i a will be at Tenino. ers practically all districts outside ied They the larger towns and bigjconsolldated tave been, separated, since 77 schools for the year have 1934 Desertion and 'non-support are been filed in the office of County Su- charged- 1 children perintendent Kurd It is ex- Anna Mandles TS Olson pected the remaining ones will be a foreclosure mortgage filed by this week since the -schools of the county will open next Wednesday, September.S^jAside from: Miss Weber.t^qf-;Glendale, those already published, teacher the signments are, as Boistfort week a Consolidated, Klaber, Carl superintendent; high school, Martin library and Miss Grace Graham, home and science; Miss mercial; Roundtree, history. Grades--Ralph, Roberts, principal; William Nyman, fifth, and sixth; Mies Vera Wilson, third and fourth; Miss Ruby Miller, first and second; Hazel Hansen to teach the Ceres school.

Claquato--Mrs Fahnestock, Ann Lee Lipscomb, Chehalis; Upper Cowlitz--Sylvia Baird; Lower Cowlitz--Vera May Jennings; Hillcrest --Kate N. Peterson, R. 2, Centralia; Pleasant Ann I. R. 3, Centralia; Vader--Richard Buzzard, principal, Inez Saari, a Saarinen, Marian Netter; Laca-1 mas--Elizabeth Frazier, R.

2, Win-j. lock; 'Galvin--Warren Boynton, prin-'; cipal, Ellen Anderson; Hanaford-Val-': ley---Evelyn M. Dunbar, R. 2, Cen- Grant a Craig of Onalaska Younk. John.

aged i died at the Veterans' hospital in Portland August Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Ellen Fox of Onalaska die Wednesday night at the home parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Pierc on Prindle street, i an ex tended illness. She was 29 years ok and was born at Marshfield, Ore, July 4, 1905. The home had been made locally since 1916. Surviving relatives are the widower. Orra Fox, and sons.

Dale anc Dick Fox; the parents, Mr. and Mrs Pierce; a brother, A. J. Pierce of Che halis, and two sisters, Mrs. Rose 59, died halis.

after a few weeks illness. He had lived in Lewis county several years. Craig, who was born in Ne- braska, is survived by two brothers, 12, Deceased was a pioneer of Lewis Dwier and Mrs Gladvs Dujrger si TM "-'Centralia. Funeral services will be held at the Fissel-Funeral Home a 2 3 0 Saturday afternoon. Rev.

Mar ion McQuary of the Centralia Chris- county, living about 51 years in the Agate district, He went to Portland in February of this year. Deceased served in the Civil war, Volunteers 52d Wisconsin. He was buried in the Lincoln Memorial cemetery in Port- Old roosters. per lb. 9( sTMdU Kdvard a livin in that i land.

He is survived br a brother, -ii, i iioavy. -ifMic. state; and three sisters, Mrs. Zella Philip Young of sisters, tian church will officiate, be ac Mt. View.

Burial wil M.AKRTAGK HCEXSES ISSUED IJY LEWIS COUNTY AUDITOR The Lewis county auditor issued marriage licenses the past week to I the following named couples: M. Gordon Egbert of Doty and i Laila Erring of Wiulock. Thomas Frank Hawes of -Centralia and Bessie Mae Pfirter of Chehalis. I Nolan Brown Turner and Williel- mina Bninner, both of Wiulock. Ira H-eiTiford of Chehalis and Frances Howard of Kelso.

Fritz Larson of Vader and Mrs. i Lizzie Glad ot Hannah. Wyo. i Laurel Kenneth Bartley of Salkum I and Marian Tehresa Greear of Onalaska. Robert, A.

Jones and Barbara Banton, both of Heppner, Ore. Ned Melton Roberts of Walla Walla and Jewell Elisabeth Owen of Centralia. John H. Snyder and Kdith F. Roberts, both of Castle Rock.

Edward Charles Field of Rochester and Ruby Catherine Mandery of Tenino. George Champlin oC Tacoma and Elsie Marguerite Fox of Centralia. Wilbur J. Nelson of South Bend and Gertrude Munsen of Seattle. More Good and Saturday movie fans who enjoy good clean, fun will have ihe privilege of enjoying themselves to the limit at the St.

Helens when "Murder in the Private Car" will be seen. The picture stars Charlie Ruggles, Una Merkel. Mary Carlisle and other mirth- makers and is highly rated. Sunday and Monday W. C.

Fields comes in "The Old Fashioned while Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell bring "Change of Heart." All these pictures are rated as clean, while at the same time being entertainment of the highest class. New Way Of Souring Milk Promises Filled Cooky Jar ACKED on the trunk of an solved. Add egg, evaporated milk Men! Learn Barber Trade Pay only $15 special summer enrollment fee; bal. tuition earned while school. LADIES: Beauty culture, same terms.

Call or write MOMR BARBER BE COLLEGE-lst TeslerTseattle Married Women CEHTAME. Ik. NEW. le ran Bookut ane i 07 overspreading oak tree of a farm on a popular scenic state highway is usually sign, "Sour Cream Cookies Made Fresh Today." That sign has brought a small fortune to the farm wife. But one day the sign was missing.

The lack of sour cream for making the cookies was the explanation given. A woman motorist, who stopped to buy cookies divulged the secret of her never failing supply of sour cream. She always combines evaporated milk and vinegar and has a perfect sour cream, using the proportions of one tablespoon of vinegar to one cup of evaporated milk. This produces a uniform sour cream, one which, can be depended upon day after day to give always the same results. This amount of soured cream calls for one-half teaspoon ol soda.

For sour milk add one tablespoon of viuegar to one-half cup of evaporated milk which has been mixed with one-half cup of water. The soured evaporated milk is not only kind of sour milk to use but it is the safest Marble Cookies I. cup butter cup sugar tsp. vanilla 2 sq. bitter chocolate cups flour 2 tsp.

baking- powder 3 tbsp. evaporated milk tsp. salt IL Same, omitting chocolate. Cream butter, add sugar and cream until light and fluffy. Add egg, evaporated milk and vanilla and beat well.

Stir in melted chocolate. Sift flour, then measure. Resift with baking powder and salt Stir Into first To make Pinwheels: Place a layer of plain cooky dough on a layer of chocolate. Roll like jelly roll, chill and slice thin. Bake in a hot oven 10 minutes.

To make Ribbon Cookies: Pack alternate layers of the chocolate and plain dough together In a layer cake or bread pan. Chill, slice thin and bake In a hot oven. Paper "tr; 1 tup butter scant tap. soda 1 cup sugar scant tsp. bak- LegK-; inr powder tb "P- evaporat- 2 cupa nour ed muk i tap.

vanilla Have pans and oven ready so that cookies can be baked -Immediately after mixing. Cream batter and until sugar granules are dls- and vanilla. Stir until thoroughly mixed. Sift flour, then measure. Resift with soda, baking powder and salt.

Stir into first mixture. Handle with as little flour as possible. Pull off small pieces of dough and press with palm of hand on greased baking sheet to shape. Bake In a hot oven 10 minutes. Yield: 4 dozen cookies.

Sugar Cookies 1 cup butter cups su 2 egf yolks 1 cup evaporated milk 1 tbsp. vinegar tap. vanilla tap. lemon tract 2 tsp. soda tsp.

salt cups flour Mrs. Beitha Koenig. Winlock, Aug. Bertha Koenig, 64, died at the family home on Hillcrest, east of town, late Tuesday evening, of heart trouble. She had been a.

resident of Winlock the past nine years, coming here from KeJso. She is survived by the widower, Wilko Koenig, and a sou Claude of Winlock; two daughters, Mrs. May Mason, Centralia, and Mrs. Deloris Hanlin, a two sisters, Mrs. K.

Bolstead, Waterloo, and Mrs. Richard Hickman, Ashton, la. The a services will be held Friday at 1 o'clock from Bethel Tabernacle, Toledo. Rev. Mrs.

Cole will officiate! Burial will be at Mt. View, Centralia, Erlnml G. Mom. Funeral services were held at Baton- ville Saturday, followed by burial in a cemetery for Erland G. US, a veteran employe of the Milwaukee railroad, who- died Morton, He was born in Norway, September 5, 1S61 and came to America 42 years ag-Q.

He was employed a months by' the Northern Pacific, after which lie began work for Milwaukee, a i this i his death. Mr. Moen would have been eligible to retirement 'his next birthday. Soon after arriving- in America Mr. Moen was married and 'located at Eatonville soon afterwards.

Four years agx he was transferred to Morton. Surviving- relatives are the widow; two sons, Gcorffe Moen, who is prominent at EatonvilJe and Harold of'Mortcri: a dauR-nter, Mrs. Belcher of Los Angeles, who has been spending: the summer at Morton; a sister, Mrs. EngTe- borcr Sllseth of Tacoma; and five erand- I children. Have pans and oven ready so that cookies can be baked Immediately after mixing.

Cream butter and sugar, until sugar granules are dissolved. Add egg yolks, milk, vinegar, vanilla and lemon extract. Stir until thoroughly mixed. Sift flour, then, measure: Resift with soda, powder and salt. -Stir into first mixture.

Handle with as little flour as possible. Pull off small pieces of dough and press with palm of hand on greased baking sheet to shape. Bake in a hot oven 10 minutes. Yield: 6 dozen large cookies. Fruit cup bnttor 1 'cup light brown sugar 1 egg i cup evaporated milk tbap.

vinegar A cup nuts i cup raising tap: soda tsp. cups flour Cream butter. Add sugar, and cream thoroughly. Add eggs. Beat well, then add evaporated milk, combined vinegar.

Sift "flonr, then measure. Resift with soda and salt Into mixture. Add nnts and raisins with 'last few Btirs. Drop from a teaspoon on to an oiled baking, sheet Bake In a hot oven (400' MO Yield; 4 small Mrs. Margaret Dodge Grant, 60.

died in Portland Wednesday. She was the mother of William A. Dodge of Chehalis. Seven other- sons and daughters and nine grandchildren survive her. Funeral services will be held in Portland next Sunday.

Mrs. Hanna Stacie, 64, died at the- family home in Hoquiam Tuesday. She was the mother of Mrs. Glen Mathis of Toledo. There are five other daughters and four sons.

Mrs: Stacie was born in Missouri and lived, a Camas previous to locating in Grays Harbor. She had been a member many years of the Ladles of the Grand of the Republic and was chaplain of the organization up to, the time of her death. Clarence Mullens, 30 year old em- ploye of the Handle Shingle Company is at Helens hospital suffering. injuries yesterday, when he fan his truck' a -that, had- fallen highway c-il-iu eastern was dislocated-and: other'injurles sus-- tained. A companion, whose was not learned, was also hadly hurt in the accident, but was to a- Tacoma hospital.

tralia; Newaukum Glen Pierce, Sarah Bright, Che- halis; Brim Mrs. Casady, R. 1, Che-; Evaline Thos. Large, prin- cipal, Shirley Brpwn, R. 2, Winlock; Burnt Ridge Leona Hinkley, Made-! line Brassfleld, R.

Onalaska. I Cougar Flat Selina Laughlin; I Forest Mayme Kpsola French, Rochester; Hopewell Margaret Butt- i Ethel; Logan Hill Felicia Szain- belan, R. 3, Chehalis; Knox Marie Saliger, 2, Chehalis, Mrs. Ida route, Chehalis; South Park Ethel Hagman, R. 1, Oakville; Jinebar -Leslie Williams, Onalaska, Laura Schuster, Alpha; Packwood-- i Kate Peterson, R-.

2, Centralia Drew's Prairie, Nellie'M. Olson, R. 2, I Winlock; Newaukum -Valley C. E. Pierce, principal, Mrs.

Ethel J. 3, Chehalis; Mendota Mrs. Laura M. Smith, Centralia; Veness Sadie a Brim Creek- Olaf E. Swanson, Star route, Vader; Lucas Creek --Josephine Sablocki, Chehalis.

Jackson Prairie Dave Yearington. principal, Mrs. Olive Mills, R. 3, Chehalis; Agate Mrs. Maude Anderson, R.

2, Chehalis; Forest Marvin Dick-. son, principal, Mrs. Lillian Dickson. Forest; Glen Alder Mrs. Frances Crase, Chehalis; Knab Consolidated, Mrs.

Ethel P. Henriot, Winlock; Dalta M. Wright, -Toledo; Alpha Consolidated Nelson E. Brewer, On- alasa; Doty Mary LaPlante, Constance Wheeler, Doty; Glenoma -Lester R. Temple, principal, Helen Hanson, Jessie C.

Little, Opal Martin; Null's Crossing Mrs. Virginia Allred, R. 1,. Centralia; Mountain View --Gladys Thoreson, R. Centralia; Jas.

E. Safeault Democratic Candidate For Prosecuting Attorney CAPABLE' and PUBLIC SPIRITED (Paid Adv.) St2 Shoestring-Tilton--George Roe, principal, Devota Miller, Alpha; Independence---Suoma Kangas, Rochester. Friends of Mrs. Peter- Thompson of Forest will greatly regret to learn, that she is seriously ill at her home on a prairie. Dr.

A. E. MacMillan, Harry Feaglcs and Dr. G. W.

Kehnicott were guests at a meeting Tuesday of tho Pierce County Medical Society held at the Winthrop hotel in Tacoma. The discussions were on prevention of contagious diseases, and there were two guest speakers from the Battle Creek Foundation and one from the Medical Association. R. E. Lund Chehalis Candidate For Lewis County'Clerk Subject to Democrat Primary Sept.

11 W. Van Woert Candidate For Justice of the Peace Chehalis Precinct Judiciary Ticket Friends of Miss Helen Campbell of Chehalis, who taught last year at Newaukum Hill school, will be pleased to learn that- she has been elected to a position in the Ilwaco schools the coming year. During her attendance at Chehalis high, where she graduated with honors, Miss was an outstanding student in club work and domestic science achievements. Her promotion is well earned. (PAID ADVERTISEMENTS) Political Announcements Primary Election September 11, 1034 E.

E. Jennings For Commissioner Second District Chris Metzenberg Farmer at Claquatb R. 4, Chehalis Candidate For County Commissioner Second District Subject to Democrat Primary Sept. 11 (d) VOTE FOR Republican, Candidate For County Clerk My Record of Public Service Speaks ltself Subject to September 11, 1934 ibid efficient Su bject io September.