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The Chehalis Bee-Nugget from Chehalis, Washington • Page 4

Location:
Chehalis, Washington
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE 4 THE CHEHALIS BEE-NUGGET, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1936. THESE LITTLE ADS GET FINE RESULTS--AND COST BUT A FEW CENTS EACH Here will be found many bargains that will interest both buyer and seller. They are interesting reading and the Bee-Nugget management commends them to readers, whether in the market to buy or sell, or not Hundreds of satisfied users use these little ads repeatedly, and get good results--and at very low cost The rate is a minimum of 25 cents up to 15 words. If ad runs over 15 words figure it Tvr at 2 cents per word. Rates based on single issue.

Phone your Classified Ad to-- "HONE 115 N6IHE For Sale. 1 I WATER PIPE a at Coal Creek Mill. 33d4 SO ACRES ON GOOD ROAD--4 acres 40 acres seeded to grass; fenced. School bus: Bgg Co-op; mail and i $850. 1 3-4 miles south a Grange on Pleasant Valley road.

i sell all or part C. a i 1, Box 75. 42-F-31. 3 2 2 Wanted. 2 OR 3 ROOMED Furnished apart- I nient in Chclialis.

Address box this i LEGAL, PUBLICATIONS--Readers of the Bee-Nugget are invited to ask i attorneys who may have legal notices i i official publication to have published 'in the Chehalis Bee; Nugget. 4t To Trade. '24 STAR COUPE--For cattle or a H. H. North, 1002 Prindle.

For Rent. FARM--Bids will be received for rent of farm, i i of rejection by owner. Kehoe, Randle. 32d3 USED CARS AND TRUCKS '27 Chevrolet 95 '28 Chevrolet '29 Chevrolet '29 Chevrolet '31 Chevrolet '33 Chevrolet '34 Chevrolet '28 Ford Coupe $125 '29 Ford Coupe $185 '29 Ford Sedan $245 '29 Ford Coach $185 '30 Ford Coach $285 '30 Ford Coach $275 '30 Willys-Knight '29 Chevrolet $135 '30 Chevrolet '33 Chevrolet BECHTLE MOTOR CO. Chehalis and Centralia I PLOWS A i i MY Kits ELECTRIC PUMPS For OLD RAGS--Must be clean and without i at Bee-Nugget office.

4t Movers a every US ED PLOWS A i Black Hawk. 1 i a and loir-r i I A SEEDS--Of all i ask I for price li.st. I i CO. USED A values. Easy i A rep a i i lews.

A loans. a Nr.s-h a and i 77 Sales and Service. II. I. RED I each.

Red TJird 510 911-W. a i a Wash. Sld-1 Call For Bids, SCHOOL HOUSE AND LOT--Directors of School District No. 235, Chehalis, a i i receive bids for the sale of the Old i a School house, and one and i one acre lot bids to be accepted on i i and lot separately, or together. Bids to be submitted on or before March 3rd, to Dr.

Geo. D. a Clerk of School Board. Board reserves the i to reject any or all bids. 32t3 I ONE ACE LOT--Directors of School i i No.

235, Chehalis, Washington, i receive i for the sale of the one 1 acre lot as Upper Coal Creek School Bids to be i on or March 3rd, to Dr. George 1). a Clerk of School Board. Board reserves the i to reject any I or all bids. 32t3 i Additional Society.

i Mary Urqtihart Is Hoste-SN For AtlieiiJi Club Tuesday. I a evening the A a club met I i Mrs. a a for an i i a a i I i a business, i At of the evening, i i served. Those present were a i a Rose Asher, Jesperson, a Anderson, Jean a i i i i Girod, i i a hcsU'Ss, Miss a Mary Rosebrook was a. guest of the club.

The i i i i i Found. KEYS Bunch of keys picked up on on street, left in Bee-Nugget. Owner can A AND A I Overs i i class i i cost new i 0 0 For sale a I i Bee-Nugget. 31dt A I WATCH In good i i i i i at sacrifice. I i Bee-Nugget.

2 7 PRESS-TO-LOGS--Colored a i a a a i a cooking. City Fuel 3S3 or 312-R. dtf VISITING CARDS--Wedding stationery, engraved, can be obtained the Bee-Nugget office, at prices as low as in the large cities. Samples and designs on hand. 36td lrs.

llnrvt'y K. Saimlou lOnU'rlaiiis ISriilKc dull. a a Mrs. Tfurvc-y K. a i a i a hriilgc of i is a.

i a 1:30 dessert Decorations were of i a i i Mrs. A. M. OK- of a i a and Mrs. a suests of the club.

At i Mr.s. won i i a Mr.s. Osborno, second. Miscellaneous. A i machines, repaired.

a i or 115-W Kelso. Gabel yersation and sewing and at the close delicious refreshments were served The next meeting wwi be with Mrs' Chas. Kitchel. Mrs. Miles O'Malley Is Hostess For No-Name Bridge Club.

The No-Name bridge club met with Mrs. Miles O'Malley Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Richard Snelson of Pe Ell was a guest. Two tables of cards were in play, following a dessert luncheon, Mrs.

Wayne Angel winning first prize, Mrs. Glenn Lutz low, and Mrs. Walter Burlingame winning first prize. The next meeting will be March 3 with Mrs. Angel.

Rainbow Girls Plan for Visit of Grand Officers. The Rainbow Girls are requested to be present at a special meeting Saturday, February 22, at 2 o'clock, at which time there will be an initiation and the grand officers will also be present. Masons and Eastern Star members are invited to attend also At the meeting last Thursday the past worthy advisors of the Chehalis and Centralia assemblies gave a party for the members of both assemblies. Valentine motif was carried out and games and refreshments were enjoyed i at the close. Stnfford-rtnyton.

Attractive among- late winter home weddings was that solemnized Sunday a at 2 uniting- Miss Eva Ray ton, daug-hter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rayton and Howard Stafford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stafford of Newaukum hill.

The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents, Route 1, Chehalis, Rev. Carl Johnson of the Christian church reading the service. The ceremony was performed in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rayton, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rayton and daughter Edith May, Mr. and Mrs.

Max Orloske and daug-Mer Alice Ann, Glenn Stafford, Ruth Stafford, Alvina Witte, Elizabeth Joy and Lowell Rayton. The rooms were decorated with fern and white rosebuds and members of the bridal party took their places before a heart structure which was cleverly decorated with fern and i roses. Miss Elizabeth Joy played the wedding a The bride was attractively dressed in a frock of shell pink net fashioned i a cape. Her flowers were pink roses; gardenias and orchids. Her attendant, Miss Alvina Witte.

wore a flowered org-andy and carried pink carnations and sweet peas. Glenn Stafford attended his as best man. Following- the ceremony, was served. Later Mr. and Mrs.

Stafford left for Portland where he is employed. The brirle was formerly a teacher at the Adna school and the couple have many i who wish happiness. Fenn-Cnrlsoii. Sunday afternoon a 3 o'clock, F.delia Carlson, a of Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Carlson of Route 3, Centralia, married to Carroll Fenn of Klaber, son of Mrs. Harry Fenn, at the hom-3 of the bride's parents. Rev.

Fred T. Lucas officiated in the presence of 25 c'ose i of the couple. The cere- was beneath an arcu of native greenery, a i and fresia, on i side by large baskets of flowers. Miss Esther Carlson, sister of the i was bridesmaid, A Carlson, a was best man and Mrs. H.

A. Hance of Adna played the i inarch. An informal reception followed the wedding- after i part of the state. They will live near Klaber. Both the bride and groom graduated the Boistfort high school and she also graduated from the Centralia Business college.

Mr. Fenn is connected with the WPA i in Long-view. Napavine Has An Interesting Gathering Napavine, Feb. the A. meeting Monday it was voted to sponsor a pie social and jitney dance at the next regular meeting, March 10.

Proceeds will be contributed to the bana. It will be present and contribute several selections. Secretary Norman b. Lundquist is master of ceremonies. The program Monday night Was given by the Future Farmers class.

It exemplified some of the daily, routine work or 1 the class. Bud Fowler added pleasure I with cowboy songs. An instructive talk by Mr. Lundquist, the instructor, was I also given. He announced that ning classes in agriculture will open in the ag room beginning Monday eve- ning, February 24.

All interested are invited to participate. Coach John Fuller thanked the community for the loyal support given during- the season. Supt. Heath spoke of efforts and ambitions for the nursery department and generally for the school needs. Town Clerk, Inez Linhart has noti- i Napavine voters that the registration books will be closed Thursday, February 20, previous to the school election March 7.

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lundgren of Seattle were week end guests of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Hawkins. Mrs.

Hawkins returned to Seattle with her daughter (nee Ruth Hawkins) for a visit of two weeks with her and another daughter, Mrs. J. J. Doyle. Harris, left for San Diego naval training- station Monday.

He is the eldest son of Mrs. C. A. Talley, a graduate of Napavine high and success- completed his quota in a CCC camp. He has many friends in Napavine who are wishing him success.

Mrs. Geo. Munsell, who has been very ill at her home several weeks, was a to St. Vincent's hospital in Portland i a A message to Mr. Munsell stated she was resting easier Monday.

CHBHALIS, WASHINGTON Ray Howasd of Centralia, who was convicted In Justice Wm. H. Cameron's conrt of second degree assadlt, was fined and was brought to the county Jain to serve out the fine. Classified Ads Get SCRATCH PADS--Nice ones, 3 for 5c, 7 for lOc. Just the i for home or office.

Bee-Nugget office. 34d FOR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS --At the Bee-Nugget office. FOR TIE MILL LOCATION--See H. H. Kt.

2, Chehalis, Phone gO-F-22. 2 7 4 The Markets. (Corrected a morning, February 20, all a i i of a a I Heavy hens, colored 16c- i liens 13c I light hens 14c I colored springers, 14c. Fat cows 7 8 Ib. dressed Hogs, dressed 13c.

i i I Ib. Top veal, fat i Me Ib. dressed lambs 15c I ewes I 2 8UTTEKFAT-- Quotations by Lewis- a i i Dairymen's Association a 3Sc Ib. f.o.b. creamery Creamery i 40c Ib Dansold cheese, lsM.c; i I Darigold skim i powder, 9 Ib BORDEN WESTERN Whole milk i a a $1.6:5 per cwt Bran-- Selling price.

$21 per ton. 1 Se 1 YJ i $3G per i CASCARA' BARK-- 4 ib A I SACKS-- No. 'f, 2c. EGGS are Announced ru tr 22c; standards, 2 0 mixed standards' liens, dressed, 23 per Ib Fanc 9 130 lb per do medium, per I do Poor, thin, rough and heavy, 6 9 Faces Statutory Charge-- Avery Case was arrested at his home in Pe Ell Thursday night' by Deputv Sheriffs J. D.

Compton and A Roswell and lodged in the county 3ail Chehalis to answer to a sta tutory charge against a 12-year-old girl. Case is 36, and married Information was filed direct in the superior court against him Thursdav bv County Attorney J. E. Sareault SWEET CLOVER The Stem-Rot Resistant Strain is a proven success. Certified Seed is now CHEAP.

C. E. BERGER Albany, Ore. 31,14 K. S.

Holds Card iintl i I'urly I a i O. E. S. a card a a a Masons i i i i a Prizes WOT won by Mrs. W.

B. a a and A. E. i at a and Mrs. H.

i and Mr. i a at a i At. the clo.se, were en- i I Mr.s. KolK-rt DnnivlNcu Ix lloHti-xs AVeiliicwday. The Slip-Stitch club met i Mrs.

Dnnielsen Wednesday a The and decorations car, out the George Washington i i Guests were Mrs. Bernard Kinnick, Mrs. W. Reid of Portland, and Mrs. Maude McDonouprh of Tacoma.

The afternoon was spent sewing and in conversation and at the close, were served. The i i be i Mrs. Chas. Osborne. of Woodcraft Meet Wednesday Evening.

Wednesday evening- the Neighbors of a met for a social evening- of cards. At the close, delicious served. DnptlNt Aid Meets Wediiewdny With Mrs. O. O.

PhelpM. I The Baptist Aid met Wednesday a I ernoon i Mrs. O. O. Phelps.

There i were I present and Mrs. Myrtia Bright was a guest. She gave a talk on "Citi: i At the close, delicious rc- i were served. M. E.

Circles Meet Wednesday Afternoon. Circle No. 1 of the Methodist Aid met i Mrs. Walter Wednesday. There 13 present.

A social a was enjoyed i at the close. Circle No. 2, met i Mrs. Roy Mc- a Mr.s. Carl Boe assisting- hostess.

1 A 1:00 o'clock was enjoyed. Plans were made for a show to IH- held soon. Guests of the group were Mrs. P. A.

Barber, Mrs. C. a a Mrs. i Mrs. Frank Grabler and Mrs.

i i i Circle Xo. 3, met i Mrs. Stevens, All's. W. J.

Eastman assisting- hostess. At the close, i i served. Mrs. Caldwell was a guest. Circle No.

met i Mrs. L. C. Misz, Mrs. E.

T. Lancaster assisting hostess. There were 21 present and Mrs. E. T.

Walter and Mrs. Carver of Clarkston were guests. Plans were made for a hostess party and a rummage sale to be soon. The afternoon was spent a i scrap books for the i hospital. Mrs.

Ed Jarman was presented with a i a cake, in of her i a a i sary. Hostess Party Held By M. E. Circle No. 1, Friday.

Circle No. 1 of the Methodist church held a hostess party Friday afternoon i at the home of Mrs. Geo. Marsh, with a luncheon. There were 80 present and were five Chehalis women over SO years of age who were especially honored, i a table by themselves.

Mrs. Emma Smith, mother of Mrs. Marsh, and born in Michigan, presided at this table and the others included Mrs. Kate Clampitt, who was born in Ii-diana; Mrs. Minerva Barney, born in Pennsylvania; Mrs.

J. L. Stevens, a native a of Canada and Mrs. Mary Crum of New Tork state. Mrs.

Crum also was honored with a. birthday cake, as she celebrated her 89th birthd'ay anniversary Valentine's Day. Mrs. R. N.

Ashmore was invited to be present also, but was unable to be present. The program included an instrumental solo by Georgia Bright and a tap dance by Donna Mae Potter. Rev. Owen Beadles gave a brief talk. Mrs.

J. Wasson Entertains for Riverside Social Club. TUT Ri vei- side Social club met with Mrs. J. Wasson, who was assisted by her daughter, Mrs.

R. H. Brown. 6 ere flf teen present and Mrs. H.

Brown and Mrs. Lena Price were guests of the club. A short business meeting was held, followed py entertainment furnished by an entertainment committee. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in con- st. Anthony Circle Meets i Tuesday Afternoon.

Tuesday afternoon the St. Anthony Circle of the Catholic church met with Mrs. Shiner Johnson and Mrs Russell Absher at the home of the latter. A luncheon was enjoyed at 1:15. Mrs.

E. C. Kuehner and Mrs. Joe Ditz were welcomed as new members and Mrs. Nora Saindon, Mrs.

Carl Boe and Mrs. T. E. Walter were guests. Father Furlong was also present as a guest.

Mrs. II. c. Circle Of i Meets Thursday. Last a Mrs.

H. C. a i Episcopal i a of Mrs. W. W.

in Napavine, for The a i of he- a a spent i sewing. International Kclatious Group Study Venezuela. The I a i a Relations group met i Dr. Emmog-ene Sherman last Friday and an interesting- sketch of the I early i of Venezuela was given I by Mrs. C.

D. Powell. The next meeting- i be March 6 at the home of Mr.s. H. G.

Roe and will i the of South Amereica. Mrs. Roe i talk on Bolivia. Sisters of Herman Have Card 1 Party Wednesday. The Sisters of Herman entertained Wednesday afternoon with a card party at the home of Mrs.

Mary Kostick, with Mrs. Joe Kostick and Miss Margaret Kostick joint hostesses. Five tables of 500 were in play, Mrs. Leo Loy winning first prize; Miss Anne Kelsch, second; Mrs. John Lindner, third; and Mrs.

Joe Kuesh of Bucoda, the door prize. At the close delicious refreshments were served. iji Mrs. E. T.

Lancaster Is Hostess For Bridge Club. Monday evening Mrs. E. T. Lancaster entertained a bridge club of which she is a member, at her home.

Mrs. Dave Mathes was introduced as a new member. Two tables were in play, Mrs. L. Kuehner winning first prize and Mrs.

Clara McDonald consolation. Housden-Sinith. Truman Bernard Housden of Chehalis and Georgia Etta Smith of Onalaska were united in marriage Thursday afternoon, February 13 by Carl A. Johnson pastor of the First Christian church. The ceremony took prace at the pastor's home.

Balfour-Achoiibrenner. Guy M. Balfour, Lewis county commissioner, second district, whose homo is in Chehalis, sprang a surprise on his friends Tuesday, February 11, when he went to Spokane to attend the regional meeting planning officials. He was accompanied by Viletha Achenbrenner of Chehalis, and stopped at Ephrata where Judge C. J.

Jeffries united them in marriage. They have been receiving the congratulations of their friends since they returned home. By Justice Wm. Bartz: i Thursday, February 13, Horace E. Doble and Madeline B.

Charles, both of Renton. Sears, Roebuck and Co. Honor Golden Jubilee i i i i thousand dollars i he spent in the newspapers of the United States in 1936 hy Sears, Roebuck and according to an an- concerning i Golden i plans, issued by General R. E. Wood, president.

The i program will be the most comprehensive promotional and mer- a i i demonstration in Sears' history and, to reach its goal, would involve: An increase of about $60,000,000 in the company's merchandise chases; an increase of about $7,000,000 in the company's payroll expenditures. "This program for 1936 is based on a belief in the continuation of the business revival this year and in the maintenance of improved farm conditions," General Wood declared. The plan underlying the celebration of the Golden Jubilee by Sears, Roebuck and Is a a a merchandising plan, declared a statement received by Leonard Lillegard, manager of the local Sears store from Frank M. Judson, retail merchandise manager. Sears' Golden Jubilee marks the 50th anniversary of the firm's i in 1886 in North Redwood, by Richard W.

Sears. The company moved to Minneapolis and'later to Chicago where it became the world's largest mail order house. L. C. Oberlies Of Nebraska To Be Speaker February 25 L.

Clark Oberlies of Lincoln, Nebr. will be guest speaker at the monthly fellowship at the First Christian church next Tuesday evening Feb- i ruary 25. The fellowship will' begin with a potluck dinner served at 6:30 o'clock in the church dining hall The junior orchestra will play during the dinner hour. The speaker will be introduced and fifteen minutes of good cheer, including pep singing led by Ed Newgard, will take place around the tables. At 7:45 the program will be given in the main audi- torrum including special music by the young people's choir, directed by Mrs.

Meade Middleton. Mr. Oberlies, who is known as the "Dispenser of Good I Cheer will speak on "A Layman's I Religion." Tne public is invited to attend this fellowship. Mr. Oberlies, a Christian layman and business man is in great demand as a speaker before civic clubs, high school, youth gatherings, conventions and churches He has delivered his address on "Boy and Dad" over 300 times.

Among his most noted lectures are these' "Strut Your Stuc," "Vocations, Avo- cations and Vacations," "Community Debts" and "Stupid Advertising." He will address the Rotary club and Junior high assembly while in Chehalis. Use Bee-Nugget Classified Ads Townsend News The weekly meeting- of the Chehalis Townsend club was held Tuesday evening-, February 18. Due to the absence of the president, Mr. Brown and the vice-president, Mr. Hayes, Mr, Wm.

Van "Woert took charge of the meeting-. W. A. Reynolds was the speaker of the evening-. He explained how the Townsnd Plan is more of a recovery plan than merely a pension plan.

The musical program consisted of community singing- of Townsend songs led by Mr. Marsh. There will be a Townsend entertainment given every month. Watch for the date'III March. FOX THEATRE CENTBAIJA One Night Only FEB.

26, 8 p. m. DOWN THE AGES- To Live Forever in Your Memory! new triumph in the motion picture history! A I A fl miDSUmiTlER niCHT'S DRERm kyWGM SHAKESPEARE Music bj Fefll MENDELSSOHN with JamexCAGNEY Joe. E. BROWN Dick POWELL Jean I Victor JORY and others AM, SEATS RESERVED Seats on Sale Rexall Drag Store, Centralia Admission 50, 75,91, $1.50 Plus Tax Many Seats at 50c, 75c Plus Tax GRAND Friday Saturday NOTE CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY and SUNDAY 3 to 1 p.

m. Two Big Feature Pictures YOU'LL NEVER SOLVE IT UNTIL IT'S ALL diet's hew bafflms and thrUlinfl thic mystery melodrama is! with WALTER ABEL of "Three Musketeers" Marsot Grahme of "The Informer" AND NOW LIVES TO HAUNT TOUR MOMNHESt Sunday Monday Smash Hits ALL THE SCtEEN'S MUSICAL TRIUMPHS ROLLED INT FRIDAY SATURDAY Matinee Saturday p. m. Days of Adventure Nights of Romance and Musical Mdgic to Thrill You! POPEYE CARTOON "Vim, Vigor Vitality" PLAY "SCREENO" SATURDAY NIGHT EXCITING, THRILLING Featuring "TEXACO" PRODUCTS SUNDAY---MONDAY Continuous Show Sunday to 11 p. m.

As True, as Typical of America as "The Star Spangled Banner" MGM Procnb O'NEILL'S AH WILDERNESS i Surrins WALLACE BEERY LIONEL BARRYMORE ALINE MAC MAHON Reality, Beauty Honesty it is like living next to the folks you love Plus -Silly Symphony Cartoon "CHINA SHOP" COMING TUESDAY WEDNESDAY.

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About The Chehalis Bee-Nugget Archive

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