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

PAGE 2 THE CHEHALIS BEE-NUGGET, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1928. OHEHALIS, WASHINGTON OP IN AUTO ACCIDENT Napavine. Feb. H. E.

Dunlap, Mrs. Dunlap and Donald miraculously escaped without injury from an auto smash while driving on the Pacific highway Sunday. The Dunlap car was sldeswiped by another car and skidded into the fence, with one fender, one headlight and one wheel on one side being damaged The other car was one conveying a hockey team from Portland to Seattle, and was driving at a fast speed when the contact was made, and it was only for support an iron brace on the bridge that this car was not hurled several feet into the river Much damage was done to the Portland car, but the occupants escaped i i i School Notes. Friday evening the local high school basketball teams journeyed to Toledo for a double-header. The boys won by a score of 50 to 12.

The girls were not so a however, and lost by a score of 31 to 21. Friday night the high school teams i play Winlock's teams on the local floor for a double-header. This will be the last game of the season. The date of the school operetta has been set for February 29. Mr.

Guest was absent from school Friday because of a sprained ankle. Mr. Rankin has returned to school i after a week's illness. Friday afternoon the high school; students devoted their time to clean-1 ing the schoolhouse and grounds. Paul John Stroback to I school Tuesday morning a a siege of chicken pox.

It is with regret a i of littlo Doris Absher learn of the serious time she is having i abscesses of the ears while a I patient in St. Luke's hospital, Centralia. Thieves were busy in our vicinity one night last week, entering the barn at the Nels Nelson ranch, taking an eight-months-old veal, several rabbits and a set of carpenter's tools. As yet no clew can be who the i are. Chas.

Adams, Glenn Smith, Ray Moore, Ed Balestra, Ernest and Earl Hughes. W. H. Martin, Jas. Carty, a i Baker and John Muller are among those from Napavine and former employes at the Emery Nelson i who began work on the night i at the Carlisle mill at Onalaska Wednesday evening.

These men will their residence in Napavine and drive to and from their work at a place. A a was born to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Moruvec Saturday, Feb- 11. urday night to attend the county meeting, witnessing the initiatory ceremonies and enjoying the banquet featured by the Longview lodge that evening.

Paul Mullen, who has for the past sixteen years been sawyer at the Emery Nelson mill, has accepted a like position at the Lincoln Creek Lumber Company at Galvin, and began work there Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mullen will reside in their present location for the time being. Mrs.

B. B. Wallace was invited to Ryderwood Thursday to partake of a choice dinner menu that had been prepared for her birthday- by Mrs. Harry Goodard in honor of the occasion. Mrs.

Mollie Barnett accompanied Mrs. Wallace to Ryderwood. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunn and their two daughters motored to Oakville Sunday, where they were guests of friends.

Roy H. Ward came home from Sequim Saturday and spent the forepart of the week preparing to rem'ove his stock of merchandise within the next few days. Friends of Mrs. W. A.

Morton will be glad to learn of her improving health after her illness of two weeks. Cletus Mikota of Tacoma visited over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mikota. S.

C. Fox, father-in-law of Raj- Clement, returned to the home of the latter Saturday, after spending two weeks in a Chehalis hospital. M. E. Anderson of Brush prairie is visiting friends in this locality this week.

C. P. Lloyd and son, Paul, were here from Vancouver Saturday looking after business interests. They were guests at the Gus Nyberg home. Gus Nyberg received a shipment of 1000 baby chicks Wednesday from the Chehalis hatchery.

Rev. D. K. Laurie of Tacoma visited in Napavine the first of the week while enroute to his itinerary work in southern Oregon. Wednesday evening Mrs.

Herman Xelson gave a dinner honoring the birthday anniversary of her son Don. The guests were John Emery, Lihern and James Van Cleve. After the dinner hour the young men enjoyed a theater party at the St. Helens in Chehalis. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Mullen were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall.

In the afternoon the Mullen and Hall families and Miss Wilma Lewis motored to Mayfield. Mesdames C. A. Wood, H. E.

Dunlap, Geo. Morton and Ivan Smith were guests of Mrs. L. A. Brauer in Toledo Thursday afternoon.

Miss Delia Delvin Chehalis, dep- uty county school superintendent was a luncheon guest of Mrs. C. A. Wood Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Davis were Vivien Slimp of Tacoma spent Sun- i day visiting at the home of his par- Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Slimp. A number of Masonic members i rom Napavine went to Longview Sat- hosts at a dinner a served Sun- day at. the St.

Helens hotel in 1 halis. Covers were laid for Mrs. Fred Vincent and two daughters: Mrs. i R. Smith and daughter.

and the host and hostess. The Napavine Woman's Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. C. Long, with Mesdames C.

C. Long, E. Johnson and E. R. Davis as host- esses.

Miss Delia Delvin, deputy county school superintendent gave a very interesting talk on her travels in Switzerland and Italy. She displayed many snap-shot pictures, also pieces of embroidery, laces and beads. Delicious refreshments were served by the committee in charge to the following guests: Mesdames C. E. Adams, J.

E. Barnett, T. S. Corp Crabtree, E. Hagstrom, A.

Hagwell L. Holmes, E. L. Hughes, B. F.

Johnson, E. Johnson, V. Lindbeck, Linhart, Geo. M. Morton, John Muller, J.

R. Smith, M. F. Stroback Vincent, C. A.

Wood, Mrs. Ivan Smith, all of Napavine; Miss Delvin of Chehalis and the hostesses. Saturday the Napavine club served a delicious luncheon to the superintendents and principals of the district at the high school. Mrs. Ivan Smith and daughter Miss Leon eWaters, visited friends in Longview Sunday.

Mrs. George Morton and little daughter, Jean Maxine, visited with her mother and sister in Kelso Saturday. S. A. Rombalski and family visited Saturday at the home of J.

S. Hoagland. The Mossyrock town basketball team defeated our "Winged A's" here Thursday evening 20 to 13. R. L.

Absher was referee. Coach Clare Guest suffered a painful ankle sprain Thursday afternoon while in a practice game of basketball. He was laler ordered on crutches for two weeks. J. W.

Weaver escaped without in- from an auto smash Thursday evening when his car was badly wrecked. He was i from Chehalis with a piece of machinery and had turned off the highway into the Jane at Madsen's garage when a pig clartod in front of his car. The car was completely turned over, landing in a ditch right side up, with the lights and engine still i and with Mr. Weaver at the steering wheel. Mrs.

M. J. Brautigam returned last Thursday from Tenino, where she went two weeks ago to nurse her (laughter, Mrs. J. A.

Monroe. Mrs. Tom Vowels returned Sunday from Olympia, where, she had been called by serious illness of a sister. Mrs. H.

Nelson, Mrs. J. Thos. Cowley and Mrs. Paul Mullen attended a tea at the Centralia Methodist church Wednesday.

Mrs. J. W. Weaver is visiting her brother, P. L.

Mason, in Seattle, on her return i from visiting a son, Chester Weaver, at Omak. E. R. Van Cleve left Wednesday for Portland after visiting his mother. Mrs.

Maggie Van Cleve, and brother, James, the past month. Allen Wetzel of Twisp was a guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Davis. He was enorute to Los Angeles. 1 and Mrs. Lester Brown and i and Mrs. Josie Hawkins of Bucoda spent Sunday at Robert Hawkins ranch home.

Little Mona Cowley celebrated her birthday anniversary Wednesday of last week. She invited the following little friends to her home to en.ioy games and her birthday cake YOU SHOULD KNOW YOU SHOULD KNOW YOU SHOULD KNOW Should Know These Facts that the Cbehalls Discount Company was organized by local men over four years ago. That since organization, the company has never failed to pay a semi-annual dividend which has never been less than at the rate of 8 percent. that since organization no stock or bond salesman has been employed, yet the original capital has been more than doubled by present holders of stock or bonds increasing their holdings or advising their friends to invest. that, the company operates on a plan that is absolutely safe and renders a service in Southwest Washington that is of benefit to' many responsible dealers in, purchasing their conditional sales and tracts on a guaranteed assignment basis.

that there is still a small amount of stock available to the investor which pays dividends at the rate of 8 per cent cumulative. that the company issues a General Obligation bond guaranteed by the assets of the company that will pay you interest semi-anmially at the rate of 7 percent. This bond has a redemption clause that permits you to cash your bond should you desire It cashed. that the company employs no salesmen to sell these thereby saving the commissions usually paid for such sales, also that the officials whom you may consult for information on either bonds or stock will not use high-powered salesmanship in order to convince you that you should buy, and that they also stay right here to back up their statements. that the assets of the company are now over $230,000.00, and that tho volume of business done last year amounted to over $175,000.00.

that 'the volume, of business Cone by the company is steadily increasing and that in order to take care, of all the good business that will be presented to us for the coming season we will need more capital. Stock will be sold to you In multiples of $100.00, paying dividends semi-annually at the rate of 8 percent. We also sell General Obligation Bonds paying 7 percent interest. We would be pleased to have you call or write for information regarding these securities. The information eostH you nothing and we promise that we will not bother you if after getting all the facts you are not interested.

YOU SHOULD KNOW YOU SHOULD KNOW YOU SHOULD KNOW YOU SHOULD KNOW YOU SHOULD KNOW with her: Carl Junior and Jack Coulson, Junior Nelson, Donald Hoagland, Geraldine Adams, Genevieve Evans, Beryl Newman, Johann Rankin, Patsy Carty, John and Amy Lou Emerson, Genevieve Lowery, Douglas Cowley. Mrs. V. Farmer of San Francisco arrived Monday to visit relatives. She will be remembered by those who knew her as June Roberts.

Rev. and Mrs. John Place and Mrs. Place's parents of East Mill Plains were overnight guests at the Paul Mullen home Tuesday. They were journeying to Vancouver, B.

C. Miss Mary Coyle and Miss Katherine Breloer were charming young hostesses at a pretty miscellaneous shower given for Miss Marjone Carroll of this city, who is to be a March bride. The setting for this happy occasion was at the E. R. Davis apartments Tuesday from until 10 o'clock.

St. Valentine's hearts and Cupid's darts were used in the decorative scheme. Games and a heart questionnaire were given for the evening's diversion. Miss Carroll, assisted by Miss Vera Baker and Miss Mattie Brown, untied the many pretty gifts, after which the bridal cake was served. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by the hostesses, who were assisted by Mrs.

E. R. Davis, to the following: Mesdames C. C. Coulson, M.

Barnett, H. Miller, J. G. Haight, E. E.

Slimp, R. T. Evans, L. Bushnell, E. R.

Davis, C. W. Tschu din, O. W. Marsh, R.

L. Linhart, F. Stroback, M. F. Marshall, Glenn Smith, J.

B. Wood, C. A. Wood, L. Mikota, T.

Bennett, Jas. Carty, E. Hagstrom, R. Ellis, E. Johnson, E.

K. Hughes, E. L. Hughes, W. H.

Martin, C. Coyle, Robt. Carroll, Marie Breloer, R. E. Roselius and A.

Hagwell; Misses Mattie Brown, Luella Roselius and Vera Baker of Napavine; Mrs. M. Durga of Chehalis; Mrs. D. Powell and daughter, Flora, of Onalaska.

Rev. J. A. Nail has recuperated sufficiently from his recent illness to again be out on the street. Arlie Wood, wife and baby returned to Napavine Tuesday from Centralia.

where they have been during the winter months. Mr. Wood is employed on the night shift at the Carlisle mill. Rev. D.

K. Laurie, while in this city the first of the week purchased two fine porkers at the Robert Hawkins ranch and shipped them to his Tacoma ranch. Frank Ausman left Monday for Euclaire, in answer to a message stating the death of his father. Mrs. Robert Hawkins and cfiildren went to Bucoda Thursday of last week and visited i Sunday at the Lester Brown home.

Sunday Mr. Hawkins drove to Bucoda for them. Mrs. Mary Durga is here from Chehalis spending the week with Mrs. Mary Breloer.

Dwight and i Munger of McCleary were Sunday guests at the Carrie Breloer home. Miss Kathryn Breloer went to Dryad Wednesday to assist in the care of Mrs. James H. Nelson, who is very ill at her home there. Mrs.

Perry Lawrence of Sequim and Mrs. J. C. Lawrence of Winlock were guests of Mrs. a Sunday.

Dr. A. C. Herre arrived from; San Jose, Tuesday evening to make an extended visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Crabtree.

Dr. Herre just recently returned to the United States from Manila, P. where he has been U. S. fish commissioner for several years.

The C. Coulson home is being roofed with a new coat of Pioneer asphalt shingles, the first of their kind in Napavine. Miss Margaret Emery and her friends, Misses Dorothy Thompson and Ruth Noonan, all university students, spent the week-end at the W. W. Emery home at West Gables.

A. F. Sizemore arrived Saturday from New Kamilche for a visit with home folks here. H. P.

Prill and family from Coal creek have moved onto the Behrend place east of Napavine. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Beal were in Seattle Sunday visiting their son, Lester, at the Orthopedic hospital. Robert Munsell moved his family from Portland last week to a cottage in the Park addition.

Lester Pea of Vancouver spent a few days last week visiting his aunt, Mrs. Benton Pea. Rev. James Irvine of Portland will conduct a series of evangelistic meetings in the local Methodist church, beginning Sunday, February 19. Reverend Irvine has served as pastor of several Methodist churches jn Portland and Is known as a very interesting and forceful speaker.

Further announcement relative to these services will be given later. Services on Sunday will be at the usual hours, morning worship at 11, with sermon by the pastor on "How Much Will It Cost, or Can We Afford It?" The evening service will include the usual songfest of well known gospel hymns. Everybody is invited to attend. Occasional Chairs and Rockers SPECIAL VALUES ssswrass and Rockers. Satisfactory Terms inception 18 years ago.

Brief but interesting addresses on "The Relation of Scouting to the School, or me Value of a Scout to the School, by Kirby J. Smith; and "The Value of a Scout to His Home Community" by Mayor H. E. Dunlap were enjoyed by all present. L.

M. Newman and W. Martin contributed short talks on the value of Scouting. The program concluded with the singing of America and the salute to the flag, which the audience was led by the Scouts. To Vote on Property at Toledo School Election Chehalis Discount Inc.

JENSEN BLDG. PHONE 89 CHEHAIJS J. M. JENSEN, President-Manager E. LEWIS, Secretary C.

P. PULTON, Vlce-Prasident Local Scouts Attend. Sixteen members of the local Boy Scout troop, accompanied by the scoutmaster, Rev. Cowley, and 40 local fans attended the Scout rally in Chehalis Saturday night. The local troop was entered in all contests but two.

Jack Camp won the bugling contest, in which there were seven contestants, including members of the well known Cheh'alis bugle band. As winner he received a special prize bf a medal and the congratulations of the troop and numerous friends. Several members were presented for advancement in rank and received merit badges, as follows: Paul Mari shall, David Martin, Harvey Martin and Gordon Berlin, from second to first class; Vernon Martin and Loyal Pea, to second class; Jack Harms, "Walter Emery and Ivan Cowitz, as I tenderfoot Scouts. Merit badges were awarded Jack Camp, who received 'five; Paul Marshall, David Martin, Gordon Berlin and Wayne Newman, I three each. Scout Sunday was recog-nized with an appropriate service at the Meth- odist church Sunday evening.

The program included special music, to which Patrol Leaders Paul Marshall and Jack Camp contributed violin selections. Rev. J. Thos. Cowley, pastor and scoutmaster, gave a brief review of Boy Scout history since its Toledo, Feb.

13. At the next school election, besides the naming of one director, other questions to be voted on are sale of the'house on the Dunning property and buying the W. H. Carpenter property and three lots from George Day. The town council met in regular session Monday evening with Mayor A.

Newburn presiding and Councilmen Day, Knapp, Layton, Merryman Packard present. Mayor Newburn recommended the appointment of W. R. McDowell as police judge, which was ratified by the unanimous vote of the council. Marshal Leach was instructed to put the town jail in good repairs, install a stove and make the building habitable.

A new dog ordinance has passed the first second readings. An ordinance providing for the establishment of water rates also passed the first and wecond readings. It was moved'Hhat the caretaker visit all the properties where water is being used and make an inspection of the properties to see that water consumers are paying for all water used. Ed. L.

Wing has been appointed justice of the peace by the county commisisoners. Mr. Wing is to fill the office recently made vacant by the resignation of Percy E. Ferrier. Dr.

and Mrs. Olive and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Badger of Ford's prairie spent Sunday in Toledo. A.

B. Croop attended the meeting of the Guernsey Breeders Club Saturday in Chehalis. Richard Layton, wno was struck by a falling limb recently while working in a logging camp, sustained a broken bone in his left ankle. Mrs. John Bickford was a Portland visitor Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaupisch visited their daughter, Hertia, at Rochester Sunday. They were accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Flannigan. An excellent time to win freedom by means of good behavior is before you go to Syndicate.

You can't choose your ancestors, but that's fair enough. They probably wouldn't have chosen Dorado Tribune. Note---It would be Illegal to publish this if not true. GOITRE REMOVED Operation Prevented by Anvelea Lady. Colorless Liniment lined.

Mrs. Clara Reynolds, 117 N. Savannah Los Angeles, says, "Sor- bol Quadruple has saved rrte from an operation. I am a to be rid of the terrible curse. Will gladly answer anyone's letter and tell my experience." Scld at all drug stores or write Sor- bol Conmpany.

Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Locally at Geo. L. Sears Drug Co. Money To Loan LOW INTEREST RATES Call and See Us for Information CHEHAIJS SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Jensen Building 20t The Balsom Agency INSURANCE Phone 401 Hatch Building Chehalia Phone 115 The party who answers vill be pleased to assist you to write the best Classified Ads for whatever you have to sell or rent, have found or lost, or whatever may be your wants.

He will assist you to write the ads so they will reach the right persons. Maybe he can help you get better results from that Classified Ad of YOURS. Phone 116 now. BEE-NUGGET CLASSIFIED ADS Stamp Fire out. Crush the Fire Demon under your heel.

Step on discarded cigarette butts and burnt matches. A little spark may result in a great conflagration. And don't forget to make sure of your insurance protection. This is your Agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company H. C.

Coffman Company I A Chehalis, Wash. MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS Call or Telephone and Save Trending Agents' Commissions PHONE, 122-W 1195 Prindle Chehalis Ole Kurc, Proprietor Let Us Do Your Laundry Work WE DO FIRST-CLASS WORK---OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT, AND OUR SERVICE PROMPT Chehalis City Laundry Phone Main 48 1065 Main St. CHEHAUS, WASH. Logged-OfMand For sale in this County to Actual Settlers on easy terms. Prices 16.00 per acre and up.

Write for map giving all information. Weyerhaeuser Logged Off Land Co. Tacoma, Wasfaiagtoa.