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The Chehalis Bee-Nugget from Chehalis, Washington • Page 19

Location:
Chehalis, Washington
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CHBHALIS, WASHINGTON THE CHEHALIS BEE-NUGGET, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1929. PAOB 19 I BROTHERS HI Napavine, Nov. Raleigh Schmit, Napavine 9 were in an auto smaih Monday morning.

The brothers were leaving lh eir borne about a mile northi of town for school in Lafe Schmifa "rprt bug There was a dense fog As ihcy entered the main road leading to Napavine their car was hit by another auto. The red bug was demolished and the boys were hurled some.dis- tance to the roadside. Raleigh was unconscious with severe injuries about the head and neck, his brother escaping with lesser injuries The lads consider themselves indeed fortunate to escape with their lives. Another Wreck Thnrsdaj. Early Thursday morning Gunnar Larsou's coupe wag hit near the Xapavine depot by a sedan driven by R.

J. Marcus. Young Larson and Miss Katherine Breloer, who was with him, are employed in Chehalis and were on their way to work. The Larson car was damaged to some extent, but the occupants of both cars escaped without injury. Ladies' Aid Active.

The Ladies' Aid oi the Methodist church met Tuesday at the Ward drug store building, where its rum- GIVE YOUR EYES held. The ladiea tied among those from here who went 0r local need families. Pro- Chehalis. Thursday evening for th I om the ru mmage sale will be Elks' lodge wild duck dinner, la applied on a new stove for the Sun- Coulson brothers shared with Chen aa school rooms. Thursday a com-ills sportsmen In providing the gam A uiiiouav mittee from the Aid served a hot sou tae Dubllc at tbe church Mrs.

Chas. Hall and Mrs. H. A. Ro merman sponsored the affair.

tJ Halloween Party. Friday evening the church was gay scene. The Methodist young peo Pie Sunday school class and other enjoyed Halloween festivities ar ranged by their teacher, Mrs. C. Coulson.

After the frolic Mrs. Coul son and her assistants, Mrs. H. Nel son Mrs. O.

J. Hendricks, Mrs. W. Emery. Mrs.

Chas. Hall and Mrs K. T. Evans served dainty refresh ments to the following: Grace Slimp Lenora Evans, Erma Newman, Ell Lawton, Maudie Lawton, Peorl Cook Margaret and Mildred Hendricks Miss Katherine Hammerly, Bes Breloer, Gladys Lindeman, Anni Pemerl, Reba Hall, Marjorie Quist Wayne Newman, Walter Emery jr. Eugene Evans, Bill Schmit, Irwin Harper, Alvin Lindeman, Keith Law ton and Dave Martin.

Woman's Club Meets. An all day session of the Napavine Women's club was held Wednesday at Mrs. Walter Crabtree's. Following a noon luncheon, the afternoon was occupied making reed bud vases. Nex meeting will be with Mrs.

Gordon Fulton in Chehalis. Those presen were Mesdamea W. E. Bradshaw, L. Clement, T.

S. Corp, C. Eastling Grant Gleason, O. J. Hendricks, Louis Holmes, E.

L. Hughes, C. C. Long. M.

Morton, P. Neilson, T. J. Van Brimmer, B. B.

Wallace. C. A. Wood H. Hewlett, R.

T. Bennett and the hostess, Mrs. Crabtree of Napavine Mrs. E. Voss of Chehalls and Mrs Hinkley of Bellingham.

Don Nelson and James Van Clev returned from Portland Saturday to the same attention you give the rest of your body. See us as often as you see your physician or dentist. Annual eye examinations are most advisable. Modern lighting and the use of color in everything makes eye protection doubly urgent. Perhaps you need simply the protecting, soothing, comfort-giving relaxation afforded by SOFT-LITE LENSES.

Universally worn with great satisfaction all over the world, we recommend them most highly and will demonstrate their wonderful glare-protecting qualities. T. E. POLLEY OPTOMETRIST Postofflce Bldg. Phone 311-J Chehalis visit relatives over the week end.

Local teachers who motored to Longview Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Don Dlckson and Miss Katherine Hammerly. Mrs. E. B.

Woodard accompanied Mrs. C. E. Peck to Yacolt Sunday The latter will remain there severa days with Mr. Peck.

After a short stay Mrs. Woodard will return to Napavine. Mrs. Robert Cooper and family motored to Olympia Sunday, where she visited her sister, Mrs. R.

E. Young The latter was in a very serious automobile accident recently. Mrs. Cooper found her sister Improving. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Brostrom of Ryderwood visited two days the last of the home. week at the W. R. Brown C.

E. Wilson left last week for British Columbia to spend the winter with relatives and friends. Enroute he visited a sister at Shelton; also one at Seattle. Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Olson complimented Noble Urquhart with a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday in honor of his birthday. Mrs. J.

W. Parr of Chehalis visited Saturday with her sister, Mrs. M. F. Marshall.

The latter recently returned from the St. Helens hospital at Chehalis. Mrs. Ethel Blake of Vader visited Napavine friends Saturday while en- route to Seattle. About two weeks ago Mrs.

Frank Wrba ran a sliver into one of her fingers. The wound became aggravated until it became necessary to have the finger lanced, which was done Saturday. While in Chehalis Mrs. Wrba called to see her sister-in-law, Mrs. Marie Jensen, and her niece, Mrs.

Martha Phillips, who are recovering from a recent auto accident. Judge E. F. Coulson, his two sons, and John S. Coulson, were M.

M. Barber's CLOSING OUT SALE I Will Sell at Public Anctlon at Lebam, "Washington, on the Ocean Beach Highway Saturday, November 9 At a. m. Free Lunch at Noon 30 Head of Fine Dairy Cattle Cattle T. B.

Tested 10 Holsteins years old, fresh in 30 to 60 days olf 1 Holstein Cow, Pnw years old, fresh December 1. 1 Red Heifer, nld fresh'soon 1 Jersey Heifer, 2 years old, fresh soon. 1 2 years old, fresh December 2. 1 Brown Swiss Heifer 2 rssw 1 year old. weight 1400 Ibs.

2 Milk Cans and all i Wade Drag Saw, new. 1 DeLaval 1 Bay Horse, small Tools. Separator. 1 Cider Press. LEWIS SON, Centralia, Auctioneers 1 tTioVinor r.lprlf.

1 M. M. BARBER, Owner Fred Raymond Business and Professional Men's Directory i i The Professional and and dependable people people listed Herewith Hated here are among the substantial Cnenal i 3 and Centralia. The you to the best of their ability, to reach you in a dignified way. their ad in the Bee-Nugget, Chiropractor.

GEO. A. Room, Ph Office 10-12 a. m. Mon.

Wed. and Res. Phone In Bush 2-6 P- Eye Specialist. Eyes Examined Olaisei DR. WEAVER O.

KERNS Optometrist Office Phone 45 Res. Room 4 Zlmmer CeHlralla. THE SWEET CLINIC 703 Street PAITL W. SWEET, M. D- Surgery MARCUS R.

SATHE, M. D- Eye, None and Throat DAtt W. OONOEB, General DlagnoslB and Interne Medicine CHAS. F. SWKET.

1- Dentistry and Oral Surjery CENTRALIA ELMER Phone 1000 BARR, M. Skin and Genlto Urinary Disease J. B. TOOTHAKER, M. D.

Children's Diseases and Obstetrics THEODORE LUCAS Graduate Stanford Unlvamity Physical Therapy X-RAY AND LABORATORY chil for the occasion. Woodard and his son, Woodard, and family, who are visit ing here from New York, went Buckley Saturday to visit Parkinson and family. Mrs. Ernest K. Hughes and dren arrived Wednesday from Tumwater.

They will sta about ten days at the Wm. Martin home, caring for the Martin children while the mother is in the hospital. Mrs W. E. Bradshaw and children and Mrs.

N. P. Nielson motored to Olympia Saturday. They spent th day with Mrs. Bradshaw's mother Mrs.

D. A. Richardson, and family. Mrs. Lizzie Musgrove is spending tne week with Mrs.

Mary Tuffree in Pleasant valley. Sunday Mrs. Trufee with her guest and Virginia Rydman and Chas. White spent the day with Mrs. Henry Knowles on Drew prai ric Mrs.

Esther Hewlett has returnee from a visit at Lebam. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rutherford Pe Ell visited here Wednesday "apavlne delegates at the Lewis- Thurston federation at Winlock Fri day were Mrs. C.

A. Wood Mrs. M. Morton, Mrs. P.

A. Quist, Mrs. L. Linhart, Mrs. W.

W. Emery, Mrs C. C. Coulson; and Mrs. H.

E. Dunlap of Kelso. Mrs. Wood read an original poem. Chas.

Hewlett, grandson of Mrs A C. Lemons, and former local' 11 11 student is fullback on the football team at Pullman. He was- chosen from 180 students who turned Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris, Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Hawkins, Mrs. W. B. Inman Mrs.

H. Miller. Mrs. Anna 01- sen, Mrs. W.

O. Wright, Mrs. E. Zunke, Mrs. Geo.

Davis, Mrs. b. Hughes, Mrs. R. B.

Robbins, Mrs. Olson and Chris Nogle represented Trinity Rebekah lodge at the Onalaska convention Saturday. All are unanimous in expressing delight at the wonderful reception received. Judge E. F.

Coulson was entertained at a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. A Wood Tuesday evening. Saturday Mr. and Mrs.

Wood and Mrs. Walter Crabtree were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Fulton at their home in Chehalis. L. A Martinen, who has be.en in charge of the Standard Oil plant here while Mr. Bradshaw recuperated from an operation, returned to his station at Winlock Tuesday. Agent and Mrs.

C. C. Long had as guests at dinner Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. James L.

Clement and Jim Miller; also Miss Bee Hill of Centra- la Reg Inman and family at Ryderwood visited Friday and Saturday at the home of Mr. Inman's parents, and Mrs. W. E. Inman.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Werner of Longvlew were guests at the C. A. Wood home Saturday.

Mrs. Werner before her marriage was Miss Audrie and taught a year in our local high school. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wood served a sumptuous dinner, guests being Mr.

and Mrs. Don Dickson of Jackson Prairie, Miss Katherne Hammerly and Miss Roseda sleuman. James Nelson of Pe Ell visited his grandparents and his little cousin Lemon from Wednesday until Monday of the past week. Halloween, which fell on Thursday of last week, gave evidence of more enjoyable social gatherings for the young folk and less roguery displayed than in previous years. Ira Kinnison of Portland Is in this city, a guest at the home of Mrs, "3.

L. Hughes. Upon his return to Burns, Ore. the 'Irst of the week, after visiting a few days with home folks, Theodore Bennett was accompanied by his younger brother, Edwin. The boys will be employed for the winter on one of the arge cattle ranches in that section.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nelson and son Herman Emery were Port- and visitors over the week end. Lafe Schmit and Maurice Hanson went to Portland Saturday to see the Washington-Oregon football game. Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Morton and son lussell of this city, Mrs. Morton of Onalaska and Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. VIorton of Winlock attended the tock show at Portland Wednesday of ast week. Mrs.

Frank Freeman left for Seattle Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barsher and family. About 30 voung folks were in at- endance at the B. Y.

P. U. party at he home of Mrs. Ida Harper evening. A most enjoyable Hal- oween frolic was staged.

The Doris Absher doll house at the imery Nelson mill-camp this week ecame the property of Genevieve vans and was moved to the Evans jroperty. The little cottage was juilt for the pleasure of Doris. In he past it had been a delight to many a child. The new owner will make it such to others. School Notes.

The Girls club of the Napavine High school elected their officers for he first semester, Wednesday -as ollows: President, Bess Breloer; Joyce Schmit; secre- ary, "Ruth Hawkins; treasurer, Eleanor Acheson; editor, Reba Hall. Tryouts for the High school operet- a "The Bells of Beanjolais" are bens held this week. The operetta will given sometime in December. At the grade school Halloween arties were featured for the play- ime periods. The 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th grades enjoyed their games nd treats Thursday afternoon.

The th and 8th grade pupils celebrated Yiday evening. wee Spirit Stamina beyond anything yon have ever known at its price Watch the Pontiac Big Six on the open road, revealing top speeds such aa no other car in its field can match. See it leap eagerly ahead at a green light, accelerating with unrivaled snap and spirit. The Pontiac Big Six is equally far ahead of its field in stamina and long life, due to such wear-resisting features as crankcase ventilation which prevents dilution of engine oil--positive full pressure lubrication at all speeds--and the Harmonic Balancer which counteracts torsional vibration in the crankshaft. And in addition Pontiac gives you more style, comfort and safety, in smart, luxurious, distinctive bodies by Fisher--and greater economy, not alone in first cost but in operation and maintenance.

Come in today and see how much more Pontiac offers on any basis of comparison. And learn how easily you can own and enjoy the finest car the market affords at its low price. PONTIAC (141) PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Pmtiac Big 5tr. $745 to m. b.

Pentimc, deliafry Mpring ejid Lotrcjoy mbforbert rtfular equipment flight extra cott. General Time Payment Plan eMiilable at minimum ratf. Conridrr the delivered price mm mil mt tchm comparing automobile vftluet Oaklmnd-Pontiac delivered prices include only authorized char ft far freight and delivery and the charfc.for any additional accemterioM or financing desired. S-Door Sedan f. b.

Pontiac, Mich. MclNulty-Lewis Motor Co. Inc. WKNDLING MOTOR Pe Ell HOOftYROGK GARAQK. Moasyrack 180 BOOTH MOTOR Vader COOPER OARAGE, Onalaika oma spent the week end with home oiks.

Izetta Capron entered business ollege in Centralia this week. She a driving from home with other students who are attending Junior Col- ege. J. S. Hadesbeck has returned home, le worked most of the summer help- ng build the pavement near Grand Mound.

The Curtis Improvement club and he Boistfort Helping Hand held a olnt meeting at the Grange hall the of October 31. Minnie Lowery, assistant' county agent, was resent and gave an outline of the xtension work she plans to carry ut during the next year. She in- Ited each club to take up any work with her that it desired to do. Miss Lowery also gave an interesting talk foot health, with hints on proper itting shoes. The Boistfort Helping Hand held short business session as It was the egular meeting day.

It has many etails to work out for the bazaar oon to be held. A dainty lunch was erved by the ladies, about 65 of rhom were present. Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Carlson and Irnest Carlson drove to Seattle Sun- ay. Mrs. Carlson visited In Ta- oma with her father and sister. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Chamberlin re- umed Sunday from Portland, where hey had attended the stock show. Mrs.

Rhoda Beabar went to Mes- ill Tuesday to spend a few days with her son. Zula Parker left Wednesday with er brother Frank Parker and fam- to spend some time in Goldendale. Boistfort High News. Friday, November 1, the debate jam went to Mossyrock for its first ebate. Although Mossyrock won le decision our team put up a good ight.

Tuesday afternoon a minister rom Centralia and Rev. and Mrs. tay, who have been holding revival meetings in the Curtis school house, ntertained us with a few selections ung by Rev. and Mrs. Ray.

Mrs. lay told us of her life as a slave uring the Civil War. Mo. 2. master; Helen Johnson, Winloclc R.

No. 2, secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays. Ford's Prairie--James McCash, Centralia R. No.

5, master; Myrtle Thompson, secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays. Forest Union--Theo Teltzel, Chehalis R. No. 2, master; Mrs.

P. Thompson. Chehalls R. No. secretary.

Meets 2nd and Saturdays. Lincoln Creek--Lawrence Scherer, Rochester, R. No. 2, master; Mayme Mambergr, Rochester R. No.

2, secretary. Meets 3rd Saturdays. Lone Tew--Aeneas Blake, Castle Rock R. No. 2, master; Ettle Shepardson, Castle Rock R.

No. 2, secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays. Mossyrock--Bertha. Botzer, Mossyrock, master; Irene S.

Dahlstedt, Mossyrock, secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays. Balea'tra, Che- halls R. No. 3, master; Wm.

L. Miller, Chehallo R. No. 3, Meeta 2nd and 4th Thursdays. Oakvlew-- Carl Null, R.

No. master; Mrs. Gladys Curtis. Centrm- lla R. No.

1, secretary. MeeU 1st and 3rd Thursdays. Pe Ell WlllariJ Nelson, Cerea R. 1 master: Ester Martin, Fe Ell, tary. Meets 2nd and 4th Randle-- John Shipley.

ter; Mrs. Martha Shipley, Randle, secretary Meets 1st and 3rd Riffe-- Mattie StinBon, Florence Stlnson. Rltte. secretary. Meets 1st and Srd Saturdays.

Silver Creek-- Insvar Flnstad, Silver Creek, master; Ruth Owen, Sliver Creek, secretary. Meeta 3rd Saturdays St. Urban-- E. Bredl. Win lock R.

No. 2, master; Mrs. MlncWer. Wlnlock, secretary. Meeta 2nd and 4th Saturdays.

Tllton Valley A. Benson, Clnebar, master; J. Foster, Clnebar, secretary Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays. Verndale B. W.

Coiner, Kosmoa, maa- ter- Mrs. Beulah Thommen, Koamoa, Meetm 2nd and 4th Wednes- rfnyo Phone 42 Chehalis Clear Vision GLASS Cleaners Work Guaranteed 892 Pacific Miss Virginia Rice visited at the ome of her sister, Mrs. W. Young, Tacoma over the week end. Miss Garnett Robinson visited at 16 home of her parents, Mr.

and drs. G. A. Robinson, over the week nd. She is a teacher in the schools Ephrata.

FI CHANGERS TAKE SIXTH DEGREE ftT FUST Curtis, Nov. members )f Baw Faw Grange took the sixth which was given at Forest Union Grange hall Saturday night November 2. Monday night Novem- er 4, a group of five Baw Faw "rangers joined a party of Lewis ounty members that went to Batle ground, where the sixth degree was being given. A larger number rom Baw Faw plan to attend na- icnal Grange when It meets in Settle. Baw Faw Grange held Its meeting Wednesday night of this week In- tead of Saturday, due to the High chool having a carnival Saturday night.

A good meeting was held Aft- grange a dainty lunch was served' In the kitchen. A large crowd attended the novel- dance at the Grange hall Saturday ight. AB usual during most of the nln Jth air waa fJ Ued with con- noise of popping reported a good 16, was announced. Mr. and Mrs.

Fay Sweany of Ta- County Grange Meetings and Officers Lewis County Pomona Grange, Frank O. Miller, No. 3. master: Vaino B. Waltar, Chehalls.

R. No. 1, secretary. Meets October 6 at Lone Tew. Adna--Elmer Pay, Chehalli R.

No. 1, master: Geo. E. Whlttaker, Che- halls, No. 4, secretary.

Meets 1st 3rd Thursdays. Alpha--Oscar Jacobsen, AJptia, master; Lollta C. Temple, Onalaska, secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays. K.

Duncan, R. 1, Ceres, master; Mrs. Clnda Simmons, Ceres, R. No. 1.

secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays. Coal Creek--G. A. Paulson, Chehalls R.

No. master; Mrs. Ann Paulson. Chehalls R. No.

5, secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays. Cowllta Bend--Albert Johnson, Castle Rock H. No. 2, master; Edith Klnsor, Castle Rock, R.

No. 2, secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays. Cowlitz Prairie--R. S.

Gray. Wlnlock R. No. 1, master; Nessle Hurd, Winlock R. No.

1, secretary. Meeta 2nd and 4th Thursdays. Cougar Plat--Andrew Coma, Winlock R. No. 2, master; Pauline Smith, Box 53, secretary.

Meeti 1st and Srd Saturdays. Ethel--Henry McQulgrgr, WJnlock R. No. 1, master; Knut Schmidt. Winlock R.

No. 1, secretary. Veets lit Thursdays. Relnke, Wlnloek it tbe folks Back Home" for the Holidays- OME faces and home scenes I You've wanted to go. Now take advantage of the low Home Visitors fares on the Northern Pacific this Fall and Winter.

Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's--these are the "home" days. The special rates permit a long visit, if you like. If you're planning a trip, here's an opportunity to save money. Fare and for Round Trip to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Da- luth.

Milwaukee, Chicago; Council Bluffs, DCS Moinci; Sioux City, Kansas City, St. Louis and Omaha. Dates of Sale November 23 and 30, her 7,14,19, 20 and 21,1929. Final Return Limit February 28,1930. Stopoveriwmbealknwl C.

P. Fulton, A. 931.

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About The Chehalis Bee-Nugget Archive

Pages Available:
11,748
Years Available:
1921-1938