The Chehalis Bee-Nugget from Chehalis, Washington • Page 5

CHEHAL.IS, WASHINGTON THE CHBHALIS BEE-NUGGET, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937 Chehalis Grocery Phone 834 Shahan Rlchter Market at Third' HAPPY HOME S. W. FAIRMONT THE BEST IN QUALITY CANNED FOOD FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Always Kept Fresh and Crisp for your Table by our DAYTON MISTO VEGETABLE STAND More Details Of The Rose Show SATURDAY'S PORK and BEANS Van Camp's Large cans BEETS-Sliced, No. 2 cans 9c Fairmont JELL POWDER-Any flavor 3 packages NAPKINS-100 count, any color--2 pkgs. 19c ICE CREAM MlX- Junket, i rj 23 packages 1 Vanilla or Chocolate Manning's freshly ground Coffee and Heinz Poods carried here.

Miss Alma Morrison spent last end and Memorial day in Ev- with relatives. Mrs. Olive Laidlow of Long Beach, spent last week end with Mr and Mrs. R. H.

McGandy. Mr. and Mrs. R. S.

Curry of Battle spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Meade Middleton. Miss Naomi Krater, Miss Henrietta Morris and Miss Mary Neu spent last end in Vancouver, B. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murchison and i John Waldowicz of Aberdeen visited last week end with Mr and Mrs. U. C.

Callison. Three boys from Aberdeen, two 18 years of age and one 15 years old, re picked up Wednesday night by i Policemen Blair and Knapp, for a i gasoline from the car of Dr A. T. Lukius. Miss Royal Angel, Miss Violet Ansrel.

Robert Kreutzer and Harry Ray Dean, all of Chehalis, and Doris Rinsick of Aberdeen, formerly of Chehalis, spent Monday-at a beach. Mrs. Ella Black and son and dauKhter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Black, and children of Tacoma visited Monday with Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Black. The guests are former Chehulis residents.

Mrs. A. J. Long enjoyed a visit over Saturday with her sister, Mrs Kate Long of Olympia. Both of them visited their mother, Mrs.

A. A Grove, and sister, Mrs. L. Owens of Curtis, Saturday afternoon. Tho Memorial day week end was by Miss Ruth Duffy, Miss Antrelu and Miss Lena Nacht, Ray and Dick Blanchat at the Olympic inn on Hood canal.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright spent the holidays at Lake Quinault. Mrs M. s.

Stewart of Seattle vis- Miss Hilda Floe, Mrs. Iver Floe and Dora Johnston spent last weekend and Memorial day at Port An- sGlGS. A. A. Hull won the Co 1U I rt nt the Chehalls and uountry Club with the low 7f A I TTi A iuw Hcure OI ond with 92-24-68.

sec- The Soroptimist club will meet Below are some facts pertaining to the Rose Show of the Lewis County Garden club Saturday, June 12, received too late to be included in the Garden club column. Through arrangements made with F. A. Whitney, of the Whitney Nuri series, Issaquah, the club is able to I give a first prize in every classifica- I tion of any rose contained in the I Whitney 1937 fall catalog, excepting patented varieties. These roses will run in price probably from around 35 cents, to $1,50.

Every prize winner can make his or her own selection from the catalog and the roses will be shipped in one order to the Lewis County Garden club and distributed to the winners. The wJnner of the grand sweepstake prize will have the credit of having exhibited, the best rose in the show. He will receive the first prize of its class and also the special prize of the Lewis County Garden club, which probably will be a handsome centerpiece for a dining table. The judges, all members of the American Rose Society, are: B. S.

Rippon. of Vedder Mountain. Abbotsford, Mrs. M. C.

Parker of Portland; and Roland G. Gamwell of Bellingham; all three being recognized authorities in rose propagation. The guest of special honor will be Dr. Earl William Benbow, of Seattle, who is the new chairman of the Northwest Regional conference of the American Rose Society. He will be present in his official capacity and will respond for the visitors at the reception to be held at the civic center.

Miss Rena E. Wilber, originator through hybridization of the beautiful climbing rose, Ruth Alexander, has signified her acceptance of an invitation to be present and display some of the blooms, as well as bring' down some choice blooms of other I roses from Seattle. The Ruth Alex-' ander was patented early this year and specimen bushes are being placed in the rose test gardens at Mr. Coffman home. -DOBSON Planning P.

M. Convention In Centralia June 8 And 9 Plans are being completed this i i i meet A WCAHS UllS Wednesday evening for their regular the state convention of the meeting, which will be the last Wa sn ington Chapter, National Asing until September. "ieei- sociation of Postmasters, which meets Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cockran of Tacoma were guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Maffltt over last Mrs. Otto Pehling of Seattle, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.

Chas. Safken, left today for her home. Mrs. Safken returned with her for a visit of a week or two. Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert Springer of parents of a Sunday morning in Olympia. Mrs. Springer is a former Chehalis resident and is a daughter of Mrs. Elma Angel.

Dr. J. H. Johnson yesterday noon at the Kiwanis luncheon, showed his moving pictures of various Kiwanis a mcic- mau gatherings, including local picnic lo- TM usical entertainment and other ca rou tures 7 j. j.

WJUKJ.U. liltJCLO in Centralia June 8 and 9. Registration of visiting postmasters will take place beginning at 10 a. Tuesday, and the; first business be at i p. m.

the same day at the Centralia city hall, Postmaster Lloyd Sullivan of Chehalis, state president, announced yesterday. The outstanding feature of the convention will be the dedication of Cen- tralias new post office building, which is scheduled to take place at 3:30 p. m. next Wednesday, the second day of the convention. Postmaster I.

A. Smoot of Salt Lake City western director of the postmasters association, and post office department officials are expected to participate in the dedication Governor Clarence D. Martin and Don G. Abel, state administrator of the WPA, are scheduled to speak at I a public session of the convention at the city hall, June 8. There will also NOW IN OUR FIFTY-THIRD YEAR Have You Drawn Your Will? By drawing your will you can distribute your estate according to your own wishes-you can direct who shall receive your property and in what amounts--you can protect your wife and children the unscrupulous, and assure their means of a trust--you can provide educational funds for your children--provide a Me income for your parents--you can select a competent guardian for your minor children-you can name a competent executor and trustee for your estate.

We will be glad to talk over with you plans for management of your Estate Have no one but YOUR OWN ATTORNEY draw your will. MONDAY, MAY 31, A LEGAL HOLIDAY Telephone JSo. 1 y--' V' Hobert Hartnett are managing this summer. Mrs. Hartnett former Miss Rosemary Nacht.

('. V. Bailey of Potlatch, ar- at Bothel to visit his ir.other.. Mrs. L.

J. Bailey who has i for several weeks at the home 1VJ groups, and of the district conventions in Vancouver, B. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holmes of Bell- mgham visited last week-end with friends and relatives, Mr.

and Mrs M. Sorensen and Miss Helen u.mj iTiioo xatjien ciiarge 01 l. Wirta and Mrs. John Sinclair, respec- being aided by tively. Mrs.

Holmes is the former I Garden club. Leona Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Lewis and their sons, Gordon and Elmo, visited in Yakima and nearby places last week Special entertainment for women attending the convention is being arranged by Postmaster Anne Robert- so Montesano with the assistance of the Centralia Business and Pro- for 12 fessional Women's club. Mrs. Lucy Chehalis Mill Company at "Salkum" postmaster of Napavine, is died Monday in a Portland hospital DEATHS Arthur W. Senev.

Arthur Seney, aged 48 years, years superintendent of the ui napavine, IS uieu ivionaay tl uu uuounai. charge of the decorations and is following an illness of several the Lewis County months. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Cleve Seney; two daugh- J.O.O-C Cxi. end.

Gordon is stationed on the battleship Oklahoma and had a 72-hour leave. Elmo is a senior at the University of Washington. John Williams of Silver Creek was before Justice Lee Campbell yesterday charged with drunken driving High School Awards To Be Given Out Today ters, Yvonne and Patricia, Salkum; a son, Howard of Tacoma; two brothers. Frank and Fred of Hollywood, and three sisters living in Oklahoma. The body was brought to Chehalis Monday evening by the Bailey, at BotheL and third degree assault, the lif-r s.on, Mrs.

a i i much improved and plainant being his to be homo soon. This visit is placed under $100 bond, and'is'Tn ii" visit the two brothers have 11 i each other in six years. Mr. and Mrs. V.

G. Corkins enjoyed over last week end and Memo- from her sisters Mrs. Co- day i py of Los Angeles, and" Hobertson of Seattle; her moth- -Mrs. Martha Robertson; her aunt, Kornice Filewood, and her niece, a i i Morse, all of Seattle; and Miss Maii-o of Seattle. Seven pupils from the local schools penmanship certificates in a na- i i a contest sponsored by the Good Club of New York, where i no papers of the pupils were sent for Winners in the Cascade 31 were Gloria Hawkes, Donna Scott.

Craig McMicken, Billie W4 j. the county jail awaiting trial before Justice Campbell June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mandles of Tacoma, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Burnett and daughter, Leslie, of Portland, and Harry Lipman of Tacoma spent Memorial day with Mr. and Mrs. M. S.

Burnett. Monday evening a dinner party was given in their honor at the Burnett home. A chart sermon on "Daniel, the Statesman Prophet," will be given Sunday night at the First Christian church by the pastor, Rev. Carl A. Johnson.

Those interested in prophecy will find this illustrated lecture- sermon of real help. The chart covers the entire book of Daniel, including Nebuchadnezzar's dream and in- Juni a fi Shirlev Glann. In the terpretation, the four beasts and the i Jeanne high school winners were Bridges and Dorothy Dunn. i awards were presented the wine- at the Junior high school last great tribulation. The public is invited to attend this service which begins at 8 o'clock.

of Utopia," will theme. Ezekiel, Prophet be the morning 0 letters will be awarded and new officers installed. Those eligible for track letters are Lee, Paulson, Breen, Johnson Kuhn, Reynolds, Holland, Somerville, Deardorff, manager A awards will be given John Venard and Bob Cabe. Those receiving debate awards are Clarence 0 j. UJL.CICU tuauci, Marjone Vickers, Ernest Hamilton for Mrs Zella C.

Ackley of Vashon and Bud Johnson. Island, The seniors to retain their honor home, society pins are Bob Adamson, Jack Annis Doris Bond, Margaret Fuller, Josephine Graham, Dorothy Hanf Sorensen, Jean Vilwock, Marjorie Vickers, Ernest Hamilton Roselyn Kieszling, Effie Lee Murray, Helen Westberg, Margaret Willrich, Mary Myers, Alice Saubers, and Vivian Shorey. Bob Gempeerli, Bob Cleland and Norman Anderson will be awarded tennis lettersj i Rowett Home Destroyed Sunday night about 11 o'clock fire completely destroyed the farm home of Charles Rowett on Newaukum hill. Neighbors saw the flames, awakened the family and helped save the household goods. About insurance was carried.

Thrifty Savers Find Our Safety, Convenience and Dividends Encourage Savings OF YOUR INVESTMENT INSURED Our Last Dividend was at the Bate of 4 per 'cent LEWIS COUNTY SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Chehalis, Washington wood. Deceased was a mail carrier in Centralia for several years when city delivery was installed there. Mrs. Rodney Ackley. Winlock, May 31.

Funeral services were -held Sunday afternoon Cattermole's Funeral chaoel, Zella C. Ackley of Vashon who died Thursday at her She was the wife of Rodney Ackley and sister of the late Floyd M. Hancock of Winlock. A daughter, Mrs. Elene Perry of Spokane, a son William in Toppenish and a brother, Guy Hancock, in Klamath Falls, survive.

Mrs. Ackley was too ill to attend funeral services for her Floyd, who died here a short time ago. Burial was in the local cemetery. Paul James Eaton. Paul James Eaton, aged 68 years, and for 28 years a resident of Chehalis, died Monday morning.

He was born May 30. 1869 in Centerville, Mich. He is survived by four brothers: Rpllln of Chehalis, Cornelius of Russell. and Hayes and Benjamin of Kas. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Fissell Funeral Home; interment at Mrs.

Laura A. Ward. Mrs. Laura A. Ward, aged 64 years, died Saturday at the family home on route 2, Chehalis, and tioone Mortuary Monday shipped the body to Heppner, for burial.

Deceased is survived by a daughter, Miss Faye Ward of Tacoma; a son, Wilfred, Chehalis; a foster son, Gilbert Douglas Becker of Chehalis; three brothers, Ernest Far- I rens of Yakima, and Glen and Walter Ferrens of Hardman, and a sister, Mrs. Anne Clements of Tacoma. Deceased was born at Heppner, May 3, 1873, and was a member of a well-known pioneer family of that section. era! Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and graveside services were held at Yelm, where deceased was born. He was the oldest son of the late Elcaine Longmire, founder of the Longmire springs in Rainier National park He operated a garage at Mineral.

He is survived by his widow, three sons, four grandchildren, six brothers and five sisters. William DeSpain. Funeral services were held Friday May 28, for William DeSpain, 81, father of Harry DeSpain of Chehalis at the Methodist church in Ritzville, with burial in the Ritzville cemetery. The story of his life sounds like a chapter-out of a history book. He fought in Indian wars, herded sheep, sold horses and did everything else that fell to a pioneer's lot.

He was born at Bush Creek, in 1856 and came to Washington in 1882. In addition to Harry DeSpain of Chehalis, he is survived by another son, O. L. DeSpain of Ephrata, and one daughter, Clara, now living in Iowa. Poppy Dqy Poster Awards--In the recent Poppy day poster contest, which is held annually- under the sponsorship of the.

American Legion Auxiliary, there were about 90 pupils from Schools eniertiu. A iitj prizvB wtjrt? given the winners Thursday morning, George Gregg winning first prize of $2 and Billy Hagerman, second, $1.50. The prize posters will be sent to Walla Walla. Mrs. Clyde Ridener and Mrs.

Walter Bridges made the presentation of the prizes. The posters were exhibited in the various windows of business houses in town. Mrs. Edith McKenzie spent Sunday and Monday in Seattle visiting relatives. Vasa Holds Gathering In Chehalis Friday of newly organized local chapter the Vasa Order of America, a Scandinavian beneficial fraternity, held the first of a series of meetings at the Moose hall here Friday evening, with over 200 members present from Lewis and Thurston counties.

There was an interesting pro- ram of speeches, songs, music and ancmg. Dr. Emil Friborg of Seattle was the feature speaker evening. Dr. Friborg recently returned from studies in Sweden and -spoke interestingly of his travels there.

Other speakers explained the purposes and aims of the Vasa order, and were Alfred Green and Oscar Earlson of Portland; Cart O. Frisk of Longview; Algot L. Johnson of Hoquiam; and Otto Granstrom of Montesano. There were delegates from chapters in Portland, Tacoma, Olympia, Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Montesano and Longview. Bob Cleland Purchases Management Club Cafe iere were auout pupus Bob Cleland, popular local restaur- Cascade and West Side an owner, took over the Club cafe schools entered.

The prizes were I eek and has assumed active management. Mr. Cleland is well' known to the people of this community and will be pleased to have- all his old time friends and his many new ones meet him at his new place of business. Mr. Cleland has obtained the services of "Curley" Whilling as dinner chef and promises first class food and service at popular prices.

Mr. Cleland has also retained Bill Spath as night cook, and Marie Montgomery as night waitress. Mr. Cleland has been in the restaurant business in Chehalis for many years. MATERIALS COMPLETE 2-ROOM CABIN $222.83 Mrs.

Frances V. Oebosky. Ell, May 31. Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Victoria Gebosky, 53, were held Monday at a.

m. at St. Joseph's Catholic church here. Interment-was at Mountain View under the auspices of the Newell-Hoerling mortuary. Her death occurred in a South Bend hospital Friday.

She had been a resident of Pe EH for 31 years. i 1- 8U1r 7 lT tour daughters, Stockmel, Mrs. Helen 11111 all ot RoBkos, Cen- and four grandchildren. WaUla Ixnutmire. Wallls Ixragmfrei 70, died at his bS itinSrtL.

Funeral services were held at Min- Our price includes thing needed in the construction of this suminer cabin or teach cottage. If you require a temporary structure, we can supply you with the jaateri- als needed at a smaller cost. Contractors' estimate provided on request. LUMBER I IMAv.