The Chehalis Bee-Nugget from Chehalis, Washington • Page 7

CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON THE CHEHALIS BEE-HUGGET, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1J30. A One Way Street! Information coming to us about- yonr business or the but nowhere else. A rule strictly adhered to through our 27 years of banking practice Is "Business Kept Confidential." When you transact business here, the assurance that this important business, rule is strictly observed is of great satisfaction. Capital and Surplus SECURITY Chehalis TATE BANK OFFICKRS AWD DIRECTORS Jolu, TV. Alexander, Pres.

J. A. Wright, Cashier T. Alexander. Vice-Free.

W. M. Laebke, Asat. Cashier Koble UrqnhKrt, Director Prank A. Moaning-, Director Talk fr Miss Claribel Olson spent Saturday In Seattle visiting and Sunday friends.

Mrs. Ivor Grundfossen and Mr and Mrs. E. C. Kuehner were in Portland Monday on business.

Air. and Mrs. Albert Fisk of Longview visited over last week end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G.

E. Bates. Cecil Arrowsmith of near Centralia was before Justice P. C. Beaufort Monday charged with possession of a still.

He pleaded not guilty and was placed under $500 bond on an open hearing. The Federal Trade Commission is fussy about paid testimonials for cig- arets. It should now take up these statesmen who endorse prohibition, but never use New Yorker. it personally. The C.

P. Fulton, Northern Pacific agent at the Chehalis union depot, is at the company's hospital in Tacoma where he is making a nice recovery from a surgical operation performed last week end. Mrs. Fred L. Griffin of Tacoma arrived Wednesday of last week for a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. T. O. Hendricks. Mrs.

T. C. Rummel, a sister of Mrs. Griffin, and Mr. Griffin, arrived Saturday evening and returned Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ostrand arrived home Tuesday from an enjoyable auto trip of 10 days or more Into Califor- la and old Mexico.

They encounter- id weather and good traveling ons until they reached San ancisco on their way home, and had to fight rain and snow until they reached Castle Rock, anc goo (fiti. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Bishop spent the week end in Seattle. Miss Ida Charneski spent the week end in Aberdeen visiting, her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crosby Miss Thora Yeager, late of Kansas, niece of Mrs. L.

A. Vimont, has purchased the Watson Flower Shop and will take possession the first of the month. Word was received from Al Leek this week that he is recovering nicely from, a major operation given him recently at the U. S. naval hospital at Bremerton.

At the meeting of the Washington Feed Dealers Association, held at Tacoma Friday, Geo. R. Thompson of Chehalis was elected vice-president for the coming year. Wm. M.

Urquhart of Seattle, was in Chehalis the latter part of the week Jpoking after business in- father and the winter weeks in Florida, and may decide to come home by way of the canal. C. E. Martinson, who had been arrested at Aberdeen, was lodged in the county jail here Thursday evening by Deputy Sheriff J. A.

Blankenship. Martinson is charged with grand larceny, It being claimed that he passed a worthless $38 check on the Shell Oil Company agent at Mineral recently. A. N. Bennett, well known pioneer farmer of Union, was in Chehalis Monday.

Recently Mr. Bennett suffered a most painful accidient in which his right was badly between the elbow and shoulder. He is carrying sling and will be olbliged to do so for some time to come. The Injury was received while Mr. Bennett was engaged in taking a bath.

Talking Pictures For Randle Handle, Feb. Dream theater at Randle closed Wednesday night. February 12. This, news would have been a great disappointment to the people of Randle and vicinity for the fact that they are looking forward with great anticipation to the great for entertainment at the local theater. From its manager, Kerns comes the glad news that the theater is now being remodeled and will be filled with the latest and most improved equipment for the Vitaphone and Movietone pictures.

All of the best and newest: of the talking screen will be shown to the people of Randle and vicinity. Mr. Spears has recently made a tour of quite a number of Pacific coast cities including Tacoma and Seattle, In the Interest of the Randle theater. He assures the patrons of the local theater that the equipment will give the people in the small towns and country side the very same entertainment the larger cities afford and it is interesting to learn that the admission will be less. Up to date the small towns have not able to furnish an orchestra or pipe organ, or at least Randle has not.

With the coming of the talk- Ing picture the small town has the opportunity to enjoy tie same wonderful music that the larger cities have. The entrance and the interior of the theater are now being remodeled and refinished. A new screen is being Installed that is about twice as large as the old one. New powerful mercury arc lights for the projection of the talking pictures are also a part of the new equipment and the pictures will be wonderfully brilliant. Mr.

Spears says: "We are proud to be able to make this an- noucement because we know that we are bringing into Randle the greatest thing has ever known." Mr. Spears is an energetic young man, who grew up from boyhood in the Randle vicinity and attended the schools here. He built the local theater several years ago. After operating It for a time he sold it to L. Clevenger.

Later he bought out Mr. Clevenger and since has had the management of the Dream theater at Randle and has also been manager of the Onalaska theater. His many OWN OUR HOME MOtifr Do You Own Yours? iv -T 1 i success in his The theater will terests. mother He says his are enjoying friends wish him chosen enterprise. be re-opened some time during the early part of March, but the datd has not been announced.

So the dream is coming true. Randle is to have talking pictures. Commends Bee-Nugget. On the editorial page of last week's Bee-Nugget there are several very interesting articles. It would pay those who failed to read them to look up the last Bee-Nugget and read them.

The fine manner in which the editor takes up the different subjects might be an inspiration and stimulus to others. Gilbert Jailed 30 Days. James of Chealls, who SPERR This clever, hew combination bread box and bread board regularly selling for $1 .75 and 1- 9.8 Ib. of Sperry Drifted Snow Flour pkg. Sperry Pancake and Waffle flour 1- Large Pkg.

for A In loeallritt tlljhlly Increased Service IN EFFECT MARCH 1, 1930 To PORTLAND and Way Points 7:45 9:45 10:45 11:45 12:45 1:45 2:45 3 4 5 4 4 5 5 4 6 6:45 7 4 5 9 3 5 To SEATTLE, TACOMA, OLYMPIA and Way Points 7 4 5 9 4 5 10:45 11:45 12:45 1:45 2 4 5 3 4 5 4 4 5 5 4 5 5:45 7 4 5 9 3 6 "The Best in Motor Coach Service" Economical Fares Comfort, Convenience Careful and Courteous Drivers make It a pleasure to journey In NORTH COAST COACHES Market and National Phone 219 Central Stage Depot ational North Coast Lines was arrested in Morton for drunken driving took a change of venue from Justice Hoggatt's court In Morton to Justice Ola Koher's court In Randle. He-had his trial Friday evening. Justice Koher gave him a sentence of 30 days in jail and deprived him of his driver's license for a period of six months. Drunken driving does not pay in this end of the county, and it appears that a change of venue is like jumping out of the frying pan into the fire. Mrs.

Scherer Iieaves. Mrs. Elmer Scherer, who has been visiting old friends and relatives in the Randle community for the past week, left last Sunday for her home at Keno, Ore. Mrs. Scherer reports their business in a very thriving condition.

The Scherer family is very well pleased with the climate and its. surroundings, after nearly a year's residence there. Mrs. Scherer and family are still missed in the Big Bottom and their friends will always give them a welcome back. Mrs.

Lena M. Close, with whom Mrs. Scherer made her headquarters while here, returned to Portland with her. Mrs-. Close will remain there for ten days or more under treatment.

Mrs. H. E. Moore returned from Tacoma Saturday. Her daughter, Miss Arcola Moore, who is rapidly recovering from an illness of several weeks, hopes to come home the latter part of this week.

M. P. Kerivan of Indiana, who visited western Washington and the Big Bottom country last October, returned west the latter part of January and has been stopping in Seattle. He made a trip to Handle one day last week. Quite a large number of women attended a shower party at the home of Mrs.

Erma Skinner Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Westall of Castle Rock were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Westall. Mrs. John Shipley invited several of Mrs.

Elmer Scherer's old friends and neighbors to her home last Meet Mr. and Mrs. Brown. A few months ago they got tired of looking at rent receipts, got out their pencil and paper and began to figure. They found that for the same money they were paying the landlord they could soon own their own home.

They saw the many advantages at once, quit paying rent and built their own home. Now the money they formerly paid out for rent pays for their own home. We are interested in your owning your own home, in the interests of better citizenship and more contented people-and besides, we like to help those who want to own their own homes. We are in the business of supplying your building needs. Just call and look over our House Plans, House Materials and everything needed to build yonr Home.

Palmer Lumber Mfg. Co. Phone 418 From Local Production to International Distribution Watch for the Big Spring Opening Event--Date Later. "NODOSIHG" COLDS When Viclta introduced the better method of treating colds externally it was especially appreciated by mothers because it avoids "dosing," which so often disturbs children's delicate digestions. Each year more and more adults, too, have found Vicks equally good for their own colds.

Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dosing." Just rubbed on, Vicks gives off medicated vapors which are inhaled, and, at the same time, acts through the aUnlikeaplatter. vism Contentment-- depends in a large measure on how one feels physically, and no one with poor eyesight can be said to be either happy or contented. If you suspect anything wrong with your vision you should cbnsult a reliable optometrist at once and let him give you a thorough examination. We will fit you with the proper lenses to relieve your trouble. Centralia Optical Parlors Dr.

0. G. Yockim Room 5, Liberty Theatre Bldg. Phone 576 Sit Glasses That Are Correct Thursday 'evening. Mrs.

Scherer was the honor guest at a party on the occasion of her visit at the Shipley home. Principal and Mrs. A. J. Russell were called to Oregon Saturday by the death of Mr.

Russell's mother. C. A. Scott has charge of the high school while Principal and Mrs. J.

A. Russell are away attending the funeral of Mr. Russell's mother. Mrs. Harry Siler is substituting in the seventh and eighth grades.

Mrs. W. S. Skinner and son Wilfred Skinner, were Seattle visitors Friday. Miss Frances Ayott spent last week end in Portland.

The smair child of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Moore died last Saturday, and was buried, at the local cemetery Monday afternoon. J. J.

Kreps of Morton directed the burial. The little one had been in poor health for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Moore have the sympathy of every one In the loss of their loved one.

The Ladles Aid will mWet with Mrs. Sam Gardner Wednesday March 5. RELIABLE SERVICE INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTALS, Etc. We are members of the ChehaJIs Chamber of Commerce and here to serve the Community while making our Living. J.

M. Jensen Realty Inc. Phone 89 The Girls' League Mixer Attracts Good Crowd There was a large attendance Tuesday evening at the "Mixer" given at the Senior high school auditorium by the Girls' 'League. A number of mothers ot-the girls were present and enjoyed the interesting program that w.as given. Many quaint and novel coatnmes were worn by the Undents and following the program a light lunch was lerred.

The program in- cluded vocal and instrumental soloB, duets and other musical, numbers; fancy dances, stunta by the various classes; a pantomime and athletic stunt Awards were made for and baskets. Miss Moffett, Mrs. Flagg and Mrs. Turner being the judges and for costumes worn, Miss Sears Miss Thome, Miss lloni Ir tie Clarke and Miss Laubscher doing tie judging. "Joy Jinx" to Be Given by City Grade Schools The annual program given by the grade schools of ChehaUs.will be given -Friday evening, March a.i the Junior high auditorium.

Unlike the programs of former years, the Cascade and West Side schools will combine thefr programs this year. A very interesting program of a varied nature Is bing worked out by the different departments of both schools. The pupils have selected "Joy Jim" as the name for the evening's entertainment. Wm. Merrjcman, who lives on the Koplah road In Hanaford valley, was In Chehalis Tuesday with the sheriff's of flee, with regard to some chicken tMereey that has been going on In that neighborhood recently.

Mr. Merryman has lost several birds, as have also Roy Chapman and another neighbor, Mrs. Gary..