The Chehalis Bee-Nugget from Chehalis, Washington • Page 2

PAGB I THE CHEHALIS BEE-NTJGGET, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931. CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON Rebekahs Meet At Winlock Winlock, April semi-annual district meeting of the Rebekah lodges of district No. IS will be held Saturday afternoon and evening at the high; school gymnasium. Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge No. 52 will entertain the district and extensive nreoarations have been made for tne event.

The ladies of the Eastern Star are serving the banquet in the Masonic temple at 6:30, at which about 300 are expected. Fifty Years Married. Mr and Mrs. Robert McKay observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary quietly Tuesday, April 21. Mrs.

McKay's health was such that a larger celebration could not be permitted. Friends and relatives congratulated them during the day and numerous gifts were received. They were married in Cook county, Tennessee, in 1881. They came to Winlock in 1884, when there was but a store, mill, hotel and a few houses. They left soon after for Oregon, where they lived until 1887, when they returned and have lived here BAD STOMACH? Why put up with it when Just around the corner you can secure relief? It is unnecessary for you to suffer with a.

bad stomach. DrUR-frlst will tell you how you can rid yourself from pain, distress, sour, i and bloated stomach due to hyperacidity. H. Pfunder, of Minneapolis, lias discovered a wonderful formula for the scientific treatment of stomach trouble. Let your druggist tell you about a host of users i In your city, who are eating, sleeping 1 and enjoying- life as a normal person You can do the Eame if you will take a Pfunder tablet after every meal.

You won't be the first try--over fifteen million sold last year. You can take them with safety. MARK'S DRUG STORE Exclusive Affent In ChehalU 451 ers gave her a pre-nuptial shower. Dainty: refreshments, were served to Misses Eugenia Heflernan, Doris Ba- ever since. They have two sons, Emmett and Kenneth McKay; and two daughters, Mrs.

Roy Crocker of Winlock and Mrs. Sallie Hurst of Toledo. Mr. McKay is very active. Although I 1 Vl Mrs.

McKay's health Is not very good, I Willard, Ruth Creasey, Olga Jacob- she can entertain interestingly with i son, Phoebe Cook, Hachel Isaakson ZJlpha Wessel, Orpha stories of old times locally. Fete May 1. The annual May fete will be held Friday, May 1. The usual celebration in conjunction, with the Commercial Club is to be omitted. The school and Cora Anderson; Mesdames Anna Quillen, C.

W. Thomas, O'Connell, Martin Stone, Mary Smith Anna Cattermole, H. G. Hanbloom, and the honor guest, Miss 'Mossford TM Mr Binie Mattson and Mrs. Sidney Miller visited in Portland will hold athletic events on the foot- last week.

ball grounds; also arithmetic and i Monday evening the junior mem- spelJing contests, and the various I bers of the Methodist church held a rooms will show their exhibits. A picnic lunch will be held and those bringing cups will enjoy free coffee. Electricians Dunlap Furrer Phone 777 Chehalis West-Made Desks Steel Filing Cabinets Blank Books, Binders Office and School Supplies SHEAFFER PENS Louis A. Vimont PRINTING St. Helens Hotel Bldg Phone 401 33t PROBAK- barer-shop shaving comforiP at home (PROBAK BLADE) W.

E. Johnson Fine Custom Tailoring Corner Washington Ave. and Second St. Wishes to announce that he has reduced prices on all Clothes for Lhis season-Suits from $35.00 up Best materials and workmanship All work made in shop 21t Miss Sargent Produces Pageant. Miss Margaret E.

Sargent of Glendora, a former Winlock girl, who Is well known in Lewis county, is on the way to fame following the production of a pageant, which she conceived, wrote and produced herself. School teachers and about 300 school children assisted in the presentation, which was said to be the most elaborate, affair ever staged in the San Gabriel valley. Title of the pageant was "Apples of Gold in Pictures of Thirteen scenes formed the background of the pageant and portrayed the history of the.golden orange. One of the most attractive scenes depicted early California, showing children in various roles as Spanish priests planting orange trees around missions and training Indians in orange culture. The other twelve scenes showed the travels of the orange from the eastern to western hemisphere.

Miss Sargent received congratulations from all over the state Including the California Fruit Exchange, World Wide News and Keystone. The Associated Press was represented at the presentation. Miss Sargent designed all the historic constumes used. Following the ovation she has received from her first attempt at composing, predictions are that she will go far in her work. Miss Sargent was born and raised in Winlock.

Her mother, Mrs. Jennie Sargent lives in Glendora with her. She Is a niece of Mrs. C. A.

Randt of Winlock and a niece of Mrs. A. Donahoe of Chehalis. She received her grade school education in Winlock and attended high school in Chehalis, afterwards "being a student at the University of Washington and Bellingham Normal. She has been a member of the faculty of Roosevelt school at Glendora the past five years.

Eggs and Poultry. Egg prices dropped 1 cent the past week; broiler prices dropped 2 cents. A total of 2534 cases of eggs was received last week, a slight increase over the previous week. Killing, packing and freezing will be done here and the frozen poultry will be sent out in carloads. In spite of the fact that many poultrymen went out of business due to the hard times, and also that only 60 percent of the amount of baby chick feed was sold this year, compared with last year, feed sales are the same as last year at this time.

Miss Iuffy Weds. Jessie N. Duffy, daughter of Mrs. Mary Benedict of Winlock, was quietly married at Vancouver Tuesday, April 21 to Henry T. Hendrickson of Astoria.

Rev. Joseph of the Methodist church officiated. Mrs. Benedict and Mr. and Mrs.

John Benedict of Washougal attending. The bride has many friends here. The groom is on the U. S. dredge out of Astoria.

Mrs. Hendrickson will live for the present with her mother, and Mr. Hendrickson will stop here on his leaves of absence. party the church social room. Games were played and delicious refreshments served to a large crowd Miss Ina Steph left Thursday for her home in Freewater, after a visit with the Paul Steph family Mr.

and Mrs. John West are the parents of a son, weighing 7 pounds, born April 22. Mrs. H. Marsh, wife of Dr.

H. R. Marsh, had the misfortune to injure her ankle last week. The accident will necessitate use of crutches for a week or two. Miss Lila McConaghey is enjoying a visit with her mother from Seattle this week.

A surprise party was given Mrs. Emil Katterman Sunday evening, April 26, the occasion being her sixtieth birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. H.

DeBrainerd, Mr. and Mrs Harry Moe, Mr. and Mrs. F. Russell, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Roth, Mr f' gred Roth, Miss Huldia Roth, Shirley and Pearl Lee and Willis Backman. Thursday friends and relatives gathered at the farm home of Mrs. F. F.

Russell for a social time, the occasion being Mrs. Russell's seventy- first birthday. Present were Mesdames E. Katterman, E. Jarvi, Miles, C.

Kistler, Harry Moe and Oscar Backman of Winlock- Mrs Harry Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kaiser, Mrs. J. Smith and daughter Joan and Mrs.

Peck, of Tacoma; F. F. Russell and the honored guest, Mrs. Russell. Mrs.

L. C. Cooper, John Burns, Mrs. Carl Maki and Miss Marian Keto attended a district meeting of Re- bekahs at Tacoma Thursday Week end guests at the W. K.

Benedict home were Dr. and Mrs D. Turner of Centralia, Miss Maiine Ellington and Hal Briggs of Chehalis, and Mrs. Chester Nelson of Seattle. Saturday evening the party motored to Longview and attended a party at the G.

L. Glass home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wall are In Seattle this week on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raught motored to Portland Sunday and attended fH i a a i NEW VICTJM Thos. E. Policy Optometrist Sight Tested, Glasses Fitted and Artificial Eyes Matched BUSH CBDEHAIJS Phono 311-J HOTEL ST.

REGIS 3d and Stewart Seattle Under New Management Thoroughly renovated Inside and out. Strictly family hotel, located tn center of business district. Rates $1.60 and up. Our courteous service. solicit your Operated ud by B.

ROBRZH J. A. TOREB H. B. Estcs Is 82.

H. B. Estes, pioneer of Winlock, was pleasantly honored Saturday April 25, when his sons and daughter and families gathered at his home honor his eighty-second birthday an niversary. Present were Mr. an Mrs.

Chas. Estes of Kelso; Mr. an Mrs. Leo Jaques and son Richard Portland; Mr. and Mrs.

George Este and daughter Georgia of Aberdeen Mr. and Mrs. Donald Estes, and son Donald of Aberdeen; Miss JuaniU Patterson of Portland; Mr. and Mrs Hiram Raught of Winlock; Mrs. H.

Estes and son Adonis and daughte Winona. the Mrs. Johnnie Meier and family spent the week end in Tahoma, visiting Mr. Meier, who is taking medical treatments. The patrons and pupils of Veness school surprised the teachers, Miss Rachel Isaakson and Miss Elma Saarinen with a bridal shower and a handkerchief shower respectively Friday afternoon at the school Delicious refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Martinen spent the week end in Portland. Mr.

and Mrs. N. M. Johnson Hockinson visited over the week end with their daughter, Miss Pearl Jahlstrom and their son T. A.

Jahlstrom and family. Miss Nora Friend and William Hayes of Portland visited Miss Pearl Jahlstrom Saturday. Photo shows Mrs. W. B.

Bibbens, whose murder, the third in San Diego, within the past three months, has baffled solution. The woman's body, clad in blue pajamas, was found in her apartment recently. Police declare she had been dead a week. She had been struck on the head, then strangled, giving rise to the theory that her assailant is the same man who killed Virginia Brooks and Louise Teuber. Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Wilson, accompanied by their son Ira Wilson, returned Wednesday from Port Ludlow. Miss Marian Landen and Miss Vera Jewett of Tacoma arrived Thursday for a visit with Miss Lorraine Morrow. Miss Jewett returned to Tacoma Sunday. Expert landscape architects, gardeners and florists have preserved and added to the charm of Southwest Washington's most beautiful and best kept cemetery, Claquato.

48t2 ED HOWE'S 9AYIXGS. of Wisdom From Sage of Potato Bill. Observe I. O. O.

F. Anniversary. Male Leaf Rebekah lodge and the local Odd Fellows lodge celebratec the anniversary of the founding o. the Odd Fellows lodge at the W. W.

hall, Wednesday evening. Nearly a hundred were present from Centralia, Chehalis, Toledo, Ryderwood Napavine and Winlock. The following program was given: Talk on the order, John Burns; song, Charles Wilson; song, Betty Poleau; recitation, Cecil Watson; song, Pearl Jahlstrom; cowboy number, Mrs. A. Winters; song, banjo accompaniment, Grandall Hulett; talk on the Ladies Auxiliary to the Patriarch's Militant.

Mrs. Dressier, Centralia; talk on the order, Percy E. Ferrier, Toledo. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Patriarch's Militant and Canton No. 24 exemplified the opening and closing' ceremonies.

George Elliott was elected president of the Commercial Club for the coming year; Rev. R. B. Parcel, vice- president; and H. J.

Dibb of the Winlock News, secretary. Miss Frances Mossford was honor guest at Mrs. M. T. O'Connell's, when a group of friends and fellow teach- CHEAP LAND 276O Acres South of National In Twp.

14 North, Range 0 East $1.00 per Acre Ouh or Write lor Free Literature Weyerhaeuser Logged-Off Land Co. 910 XMoma Waih. Pe Ell Club Wqmen Elect Officers Pe Ell, April annual election of officers of the Literary and Civic club was held Thursday evening at the Floyd Officers chosen: President, Mrs, J. G. Dunlap; vice-president, Mrs.

E. Lee Dunlap; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. P. N. Borg; historian.

Mrs. A. H. Forsyth; member at large, Miss Nina B. Ingalls.

Mrs. Frances Wilste and Miss Ingalls represented the club at the Lewis-Thurston District Federation meeting at Tenino. Others from Pe Ell at the district meeting were Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, Mrs. J.

G. Dunlap and Miss Sadie Dunlap of Seattle. The Pe Ell schools will observe May Day Friday with a program of sports, games, and contests and a picnic lunch at the athletic field. Scoutmaster Claude Musgrove accompanied his troop of Boy Scouts to Chehalis. Friday evening to attend the court of honor.

Junior Morrow, Munroe Stewart and Donald Schultz of the local troop passed the tests for star scouts. Music week will be observed in Pe Ell Wednesday, May 6, when F. W. Carlson, supervisor of music in the Chehalis high school, will give a program in the gymnasium with his orchestra and vocal students at 1:30 p. m.

All music lovers are invited enjoy this program. No admission will be charged. Citizens and property owners are preparing lor the annual clean-up lay, the date of which will.be fixed the mayor and' council. Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Diamond of Seattle visited over the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milanowski. Albert Rudolph of Clear Lake spent the week end in Pe Ell with his narents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Rud- To lead men astray Is the worst offense, it Is important that they proceed properly.

The credit system we have been trying' to build up is failing-. The conflict of opinions about me is a bore, a distraction, but I quietly proceed on my way, and learn when I can. Whether one Is rich or poor, must be recognized if one hopes to see the complete picture. I wish to express thankfulness that there are a few smart people, and that I am not forever compelled to live in the dullness of my own environment. Anyone with a little common sense may usually set along fairly well; and by the exercise of more common sense, g-et along 1 still better.

"There never was a time," a man writes me, "when this old world was rig-lit." Is anything- nearer rlg-ht a the world, of all that ex- sists? Ts not the world nearer rig-lit, an existence of millions of years, ban Its critics who do well if they reach three score and i is a chemical process or a i a of the gods, evidence abounds that the a a order contemplates comfortable housing-, ample food, and opportunity for distinction, This is the i i a of all. In such a. world the a grunt, failure, pests, is abnormal. He has befouled his own nest, instead of making- it comfortable. Is an ill-bred man a little insane to so unnecessarily i i The better a man behaves, the better he gets along: this Is as well as that the sun comes up every morning-, Why are so many people liars, 1 ards, thieves? I wonder philosophers, do not pay more attention to the question.

People have so much for the importance of that they tell it in at least two ways, to make sure of getting- it rig-ht. A man is always suspicion, however well he behaves. With men ugliness does not much a I many UR-Jy men to do very well in marriage as well as in business; with women, ugly is the most terrible word that can be used against them. olph. Miss Sophia Targos of Tacoma spent the week end at the family home at Pe Ell.

Miss Sophia Zak of Tacoma en- oyed a week end visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zak. Rose Forker of Shelton visited in Pe Ell over the week end. L.

L. Smith made a business trip Longview Saturday. Dick Wonders of Tacoma was a week end guest at the Frank Roses- angle home. Miss Sylvia Copp of Chehalis will told a stool making demonstration at an all day meeting in the Masonic lall Thursday, April 30. A pot luck unch will be served at noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Alois Stannek wel- a daughter to their home Junday. April 26. The baby is named Merna Belle.

Members of the Social Sewing club will motor to Centralia Friday to told their regular' business and social meeting at the home of- Mrs. Walter Esplande. Henry Schultz of Puyallup visited Pe Ell Friday, a guest at the home of his brother, Paul Schultz. Miss Mary Adamski of Seattle was a week end visitor at the family home in Pe Ell. Miss Rosestangle of Ta- oma visited her parents in Pe Ell iver the week end, Mrs.

Nova Mattax motored to jongview Saturday. "William Hill of Hoqulam was a lunday visitor at the H. B. Cravens PRACTICAL POINTERS IX PLANTING AM, TYPES OF PERENNIALS. If you arc ffoing in for glorious flowering- with perennials it is well worth while to give the plants the i start.

Prepare the beds according- to the requirements of the plants and you are sure to be rewarded in a way which makes the little extra effort you expend at planting- time seem Insignificant. Most perennials like good rich soil and plenty of it. Good soil to a depth of 2 feet or more Is none too much, To turn the soil over by spading: Is not B. A. and daughter ome.

Mrs. rlarjorie of Tacoma were week end uesta at the C. M. Rutherford home. Miss Anne Walker of Auburn was guest of Mra.

S. J. Kotula Satur- ay and Sunday. Allenru 48 hr. Week End Treatment For Rheumatism SUFFERERS JfOW JOYFUL-THANKFUL--ASTONISHED Pain Agony and Swelling Go Over Week End or Money Back, Says BiddeU Drag Co.

8 OZ. BOTTLE 85 CENTS They call this the Allenru week-end treatment for rheumatism, sciatica and neuritis because you can go to bed on Friday nighC--stay there as much as possible until Monday morning and there, drive the uric acid from your ailing joints and muscles. But during that time you must- take Allenru as directed--for Allenru acts with double speed when the body is relaxed and rested, and this week end method is particularly valuable to folks who don't want to lose, time through the You can purchase Allenrn from Riddell Drug Co. or any. progressive druggist In America--a large 8 ounce bottle 85 money back If It doesn't do as advertised.

FORD RELIABILITY THE FORD TUDOR SEDAH Long 9 hard use shows the value of good materials and simplicity of design EVERYWHERE you go you hear of the good performance and reliability of the Ford. One owner Ford Tudor Sedan I am driving has covered 59,300 miles through all kinds of weather. It ifl still giving perfect Another owner describes a trip of 3217 miles in 95 hours over bad roads and through heavy rain, and sleet in the mountains. "Throughout the entire trip," he writes, "the Ford performed excellently and no mechanical trouble of any kind was experienced. The shatter-proof glass undoubtedly saved us from serious injury when a prairie chicken struck the windshield while we were traveling at 65 miles an hour." See the nearest dealer and have him give you a demonstration ride in the Ford.

Then, from your own personal experience, you will know that it brings you everything you want or need in a motor car at an unusually low price. I 9 43O to 63O (F. o. b. Detroit, plus freight end delivery.

Bumpers and spore tire extra at low cost. You may purchase a Ford car or truck for a small down payment, on convenient, economical terms through your Ford dealer.) enoug-h. The bed should be trenched --that is, worked to a depth -of 2 feet so as to loosen the subsoil, and enriched with fertilizer. A reserve of good rich soil way down deep will surely be reached by the hungry roots. The soil should be well worked and free from lumps and air pockets.

In planting- perennials It Is generally safe to space those varieties which do not grow over 2 feet hig-h about 12 inches apart. Vig-orous growers like Peonies and Mallows require at least feet between. The methods of setting the plant, and it's depths varies according to the type of plant as shown In the diagram. Type 1 plants, In which the leaves spring 1 from the crown, should be planted with the crown Just on the level with the soil line. Type 2, such as hollyhocks, should be planted with the roots straight down and the buds just below the surface of the soil.

Typo 3 plants, such as Peonies, should be planted with the tips of the buds at or just below the surface of the ground. Type 4 plants, such as Iris, should be planted with the main root-' just beneath the surface of the soil. In all cases, spread the small feeding roots out naturally; bring- the soil in contact with all roots and press firmly. Watering at planting- time is advisable. Water the roots and not the tops.

In cultivating 1 don't let up with the hoe! Keep the ground well cultivated, leveled and free from litter. Except during a protracted drought mulch of short grass (sweepings from the lawn) or peat moss will help retain the moisture and keep the soil from baking. Clean Rag's Wanted The Bee-Nugget will pay 5c a pound for good, clean Rags. Must he free from lint..