Newspaper Page Text
SPlji/iAIiS
NEW FIGS 15c lb
SARDINES 5 cans for 25c
DEL MONTE CATSUP, per bottle 25c
HIGH GRADE PEAS, per can 15c
STRING BEANS, good grade 15c
SODA CRACKERS, wooden boxes 45c
WESTERN MERCANTILE CO INC.
WANT-ADS
FOR SALE CHEAP—Two lots on
Front St. Frank Mulder.
12-2S-3:-*
FOR SALE — Two high grade
Guernsey heilers, coming 2
years old. S. T. Jackman, phone
X7Bl. Lynden. 12-2S-3to
DAY-OLD CHICKS from tiie fa
mous O. A. C. White Leghorns.
We have this season 8500 se
lected hens, mated with rocker
els from Hanson's pedigreed
pens with records of from 25
to 300 back of them. Our
breeders have absolute tree
range th > year around, and
ne\er forced for egg produc
tion. Wo have no artificial
lights in our houses, in f-i-t we
Kive our bleeder., living con
ditions as near a.< poealble ai
nature requires. We are book
ing orders NOV for li»S3
chicks to he sun of the dati
jcu want order NOW. Our
pi ices aro in reason. Ask for
price list. Moorhead Poultry
farms, Gianger. Wash.
H-21-tU-*
FOR SALE— -60 a. farm. Itear
Mulino; building; 13500 down.
V. Ktmmel. Ut. 1, Canny, Ore,
12-21-3t-*
WANTED— RESIDENT AGENTS
to represent I co-operative
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE
LOAN company, In each local
ity in the State of Washington.
Good business for live agents.
Write to Bupt. of Agencies, 2
Securities Building. Seattle.
Wash. 12-14-4 to
MANGELS FOR SALE. J. C. An
dersen, phone 6609, Lynden.
11-2:l-tf-o
FOR SALE —reed baby buggy,
ivory finish, good condition,
reversible. $15. Phone ROM
Lvnden. '
Wi-ntad—Men or women to take
orders for genuine guarantee CI
hosiery for men, women Md
children. Eliminates darning.
Salary $"o a week full time,
$1.00 an hour spate time. Ex
perience unnecessary. In * or "
national Stocking Mills, ** or ;
ristown. Pi. __
yOU OWE her a Maytag—-«* ve
her one by Christmas. L_>»-1
den Implement Co. *■■
ffEAfTi:--TA I X LOANS)
«* MONEY. Under Bankers Be
„ serve System 6% loans ma) be
1 secured on city or farm proper
ty" to buy. build. Improve or
pay indebtedness. Bankers Re
serve Deposit Company. 1641
California Street. Denver, Ce^
orado. —
WHEN IN TKtTfBLE. LET IM.
FIX IT. '•"
you dcTnot have to bend
your battery to Bellingham. * a
repair and charge batteries.
Lynden Motor Co. ■'
YOUNO SIRE FOB SALE from
cow giving 531 ft in I men ha
Will reach the 660 ft
end of year. Comesfrom .Jew
herd headed by Roland.'-
inent (dam's record 898 n< in
year.) B. C. Crabtree. Lyndam
1 umbor Sl,inglers^^;» :
side Finish. Chicken Horn* Snp
pllea. Western Woodworking
Co.. Dock & Laurel Bts . P
870. 1
.TOR SALE —7 ft- mmond Cro.
*\aV W-Pound' MU.
axes. "B-kaV gange. 1 aetting
Mo*, i riumb's w ...
hammer. 1 tooth gang*
only 2 weeks. M*™ J .
and Breen. Lynden. i ■
vnTirr -win' not bring your
N °su ts and over. o:„s to tl
Ten Cleanera-A I preaa. re
pair, and relate. Lad. - -
a specialty.
BRING IN your live poultry. We
par the highest market pric.
Astern Mercantile Con,™
Phone 20 Lynden
WANT-ADS
FOR SALE—I De Laval cream
separator No. 12, good as new.
$60.00. Phone 5707, I. G.
Neevel. 12-2S-2t-o
FOR SALE —Goats, cheap; 1 pure
bred Swiss Togg-buck; regis
( tared and with pedigree, and
3 does. Mrs. C. D. Bates.
! phone Nooksack 402.
12-21-3t- c
SO-ACRE FARM FOR RENT.
Phone 4205, Lynden.
12-2S-2t-o
FOUND Auto Crank. Inquire
Tnliune. 12-21-lt-o
FOR SALE —4 cows, one com
ing fresh. Phone 309 Lynden. t
12-21-3*
EXPERT watch repairing with a
guarantee that really means
something. Meacham's, Belling
ham's oldest jewelry firm. 311
West Holly St., Bellingham.
12-2S-3t-*
BIDS WANTED forioo rieka of
hard wood furnished at the!
Peoples State Bank. Lynden.
11-11- 3t -o
WANTED— shoats between 40
and £♦(' lbs. Phone 2409 Lyn- ,
den. D. Vander Griend.
12-21-tf- ol
FOR SALE —50,000~Baby Chicks
for 1923 or let me grow your
pullets. Write for pamphlet.
M. C. Turner, Mt. Vernon, Wn.
• 12-28-tf-o '
, ,s, 11 k _ Tl In want of any ra
dium appliances, call on J. W.
! Schuvleman. or phone 4317 Lyn
den. 12-21-St- *
Kt;K SALE -5 cows. 1 fresh, 1
fresh In few- days, rest milk
ing. Must sell because of feed
shortage and leaving the ranch.
Mrs. May King, mile west
of Orchard Grange Hall, phone \
I 504, Custer. 18-88-Bt-« |
' FOR SALE —Good Guernsey milk
cow, will drop her fifth calf
January 21. Call 1604. Lynden.
12-2S-2t-»
Fnl'ND -Binder canvas - Inquire
Tribune. ;2-2S-tt-o
I f"OR SALE---3-acre chicken farm,
i 0 room bungalow, barn and
garage, chicken house, all new
and modern buildings; 2 wells
on place. John Hovinga. Vi mi.
north of creamery, Lynden.
12-1 4-4t-»
YOU OWE her a Maytag. Let
us deliver one on Christmas
Day. Lvnden Implement Co.
12-7-tf
BUY YOUR BABY CHICKS from;
the White Hatchery, member of '
the Sonoma County Farm Bu
reau Accredited Hatcheries. 1
AH flocks approved by the
Fi»rm Bureau Inspector. We
handle accredited "A" grade
chicks, and "AA" grade for the
poultryman who wants some
thing better. Write us at once
for information, prices, etc. 1
WHITE HATCHERY. PETA
LUMA, CALIF.. »to 7-1-23
WANTED —Buyers of first class
wood. Body fir. $2.25 rick, 2nd
growth $2.D>; maple & birch
$2.50. A. McDaaiel, phone
1711, Lynden. 12-1-tf-o
WOOD & COAL —Bellingham and
Wellington coal and mill wood,
L°ave orders at Taylor and
Cruikshank, Real Estate Office.
Phone res. R743, office RO4l
E. L. Bartlett. U-l-tf-o
FOl'ND— License plate. Inquire
Tribune. IJ-t-l*
FIRST CLASS pure-bred Jersey
Bulls for sale —or will trade
for Dairy Association bonds or
lHierty bonds. B. C. Crahtrpe.
t-.li.vip 8018 Lvnden 3-?-tf-r,
SE F TH E I'EOP EES STATE
BANK about clerking your
sal.-. U-83-tf-O
BREEDING COCKERELS — 100
for sale from 250 to 290-egg
hens and 270 to 300 males.;
Especially good individue.j. !
Also eggs and chicks for spring .
delivery from trapnest stock. -
B. C, ' Young & Co.. Silver
Peacb. Bellingliam. phone 2937
Bellingham. n-23-7t-»
THE LYNDEN TRIBUNE, LYNDEN, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922
BETWEEN THE TIME
Our meats are slaughtered and
sold to our customers they re
ceive only sanitary handling and
[skilled cutting.
We buy only the
BEST MEATS
and you can be sure of quality,
freshness, cleanliness and cour
teous service if you buy your
meats from us.
We extend New Year's Greet
ings to one and all and solicit
your patronage at our DUttkei
ifuring 1023.
i
City Market
Ray Hookstra, Prop.
Phone M 22
Service Sanitation Satisfaction
WANT-ADS
$3,000 WITH your own terms,
buys a 7-room house on Forest
St., near Magnolia; less for
cash. P. O. Box 73, Bellingham.
12-2S-3t-*
FOR SALE —7-room house and
bath, four lots, new chicken
house, good big bam; good
garage; 21 fruit trees, bear
ing. Will sell on terms. Will
sell house and only 2 lots if
preferred. Phone X 322, Mrs.
E. A. Livingston. 12-21-tf-o
FOUND —Child's new wool glove;
ladies' rubber; and a pocket
flashlight. Inquire Marshal)
Lo Compte. 12-14-tf-o
FOR SALE —Dried Loganberries,
lOfb, prepaid, $4; sample 25c.
Klngwood orchards. Salem,
Oregon. 12-14-31-*
FOR SALE —5-vcar-old horse —
weighing 80u lbs.: 7-year-old
mare, wight 1,200 lbs. For
information write W. A. Me-
Crary, Deer Harbor. Wash.
lt-14-3t *
Am booking orders for S. C.
White Leghorn baby chicks.
All cockerels used this year
are from trap-nested stock,
with high egg records. Bhadv
Brook Poultry Farm, C. J.
Almlee, Nooksack, Wash.
12-4-^t*
NOW READY HacDouaiU's r*t
mers Almanac for 1023 (20th
Edition) The best Almanac we
have published. Contains mora
Astrological and Agrkul'.ural
information. Price 20c. Atlas
; Printing Co., Dept. 9S, Bing
hampton. N. Y. 12-4-4-0
LU.ME AND SEE us if you"wfsh
to borrow mouey on real es
tate. Brishin. Smith ti Llvesey
1312 Dock St., Bellingham,
Phone 412.
OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING —
C.ast Iron. Malleable Iron, Soft
Steel. Tool Steel, Brass. Lynden
Welding & Manufacturing Co..
3rd & Front St., Lynden. l-ltfo
LOOK for tho yellow pump with
the word Shell painted on it.
when needing gasoline.lt starts
casv and gives you mote miles
to the gallon than any other
For sale by Lynden Service
Station, C. E. Whited & Son,
Props. 7-13-tf-o
E. J. BOOTH, Taxidermist and
furrier. 1115 Dupont St. phone
8808 Bellingham.
Physician and Surgeon
A. Macrae Smith. Bellingham Nat.
Bank Bldg. Phone 307, Bel.
PXO R _>7C E ~tZ HOA G, Optome
trist. 1320 High St.. Phone
2287 Bellingham, Wash.
Dr. Dnrst
Druglers Physirian. Chiropractor,
food specialist. Lady attendants
208-204-20T,-20fi-207 Exchange
Pldg. Bellingham.
Phene 342, Belllßgham
Ot*lee Phone 1660 Residence 25S
DR. S. R. BOVNTON
Physician and Surgeon
X-Rny Laboratory.
514-517 B'h'am NatT. Bk. Bldg.
BELLINGHAM. WASH.
PR, TEEI.
DtMNMM of < Tiilriren
519 Betltegtaaai Nat. Bank Bldg.
BelMnjtham, Wash.
AND SAFETY
FOR YOUR SAYINGS
Deposit your Savings Stamps
and Liberty Bond money
with us.
Absolute safety and t%. Mail
us your deposits.
BELLINGHAM SAVINGS AND
LOAD ASSOCIATION
C S. Beard. Pres.
Dr. T. M. Barlow. Vie e-Pres.
Percy Llvesey. Secr'y-Treas.
1312 Dock St., Baifhaghaaa.
WANT-ADS
DE LAVAL SEPARATORS, dif
ferent sizes. Good condition.
Lvnden Implement Co.
12-21-tf- o
CSED' MAYTAG"WASHERS ~
$15.0n. Lvnden Implement
Company. 12-21-tf
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS
Hollywood Strain (Direct)
Pedigreed cockerels from hen<=
to 287 records, $5.00. Baby
chicks from trapnested hens, 190
to 2CO records, $IS.OO per 100,
$175 per 1,000. Book now. They
are eoing fast
DENTON LEGHORN FARM
Box 425 Oregon City, Oregon
IN MEMORIAM
WHEREAS, the Great Master;
of the universe has seen fit to call j
to himself a beloved husband audi
father, and a Brother, Carl Eis
ner, of Lynden Camp No. 5527.
Modern Woodmen of America.
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLV
ED, that we, the members of
Lynden Camp No. 5527, Modern
Woodmen Of America, extend our
heartfelt sympathy and condo- ;
lence to the relatives and friends
of our departed Brother.
AND BE IT FURTHER RE
SOLVED, that a copy of these res
olutions be spread on the min
utes of our lodge, a copy mailed
to the bereaved Wife of our de
parted brother and a copy also
i for publication to "The Lynden
Tribune."
Committee on Condolence.
Lynden Camp M. W. A.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank our patrons
for their kind remembrances and
good wirhes of the holiday sea
son, and we wish them the best
of health and prosperity in 1923.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bottwick.
FOR SALE —3 heifers, 2 years
i old In Spring. Phone 604
Lynden. 12-28-lt-o
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to those who so kindly
remembered us with gifts and
greetings at Christmas time.
Lynden Telephone Operators
HA V E DODG E LI GHT TRICK
to trade for beef cattle. Call
Lynden X 753. 12-2S-H- o
FOR SALE —two fresh heifers.
Phone 23ti9 Lynden. 12-2S-H
s. ( . White Leghorn!
Palmetto Asparagus
Chicks from high record stock,
all trapnested, no lights, free
range. Plants from rich sandy
soil that produces good roots.
They are paying us well, why not
lyouT. Fir Lane Poultry Farm, R2
Canby Ore. 12-23 3t*
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE HERALD
AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE
S. C. White Leghorn
Baby Chicks
The only trapneited poultry farm
in Winlock. We trap our breed
ers every day in the year. Hatch
o! 1,600 chicks out every six
days from January 29, 1923.
Price $20.00 per 100.
John Annonen
it 2. Bos »!>-A. Winlock, Wash,
Why That Lame Back?
That morning lameness —those
-harp pains when bending oi
lifting, make work a burden and
rest impossible. Don't be handi
capped by a bad back —look to
your kidneys. You will make no
mistake by following this Anacor
tes resident's example.
G. F. Rouse, 416 4th St., Ana-
Icortesf Wash., says: "I strained
my Ua"k doing heavy liftint; and
suffered from lame back. At
times I went right down on my
knees with a terrible pain which
.aught me In the small of my
back. I had to lay off work fur
th.ys at a time. The kidney se
(tetiens passed too often and
Ware unnatural. Specks came be
fore my eyes and confused mc.
1 was told to try Doan's Kidn, v
Pilli and half a dozen boxes rid
me of the backache and nizzy
spells and made my kidneys act
like (lock work."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
.-Imply ask for a kidney remedy—
I get Doan's Kidney Pills —the
same that Mr. Rouss had. Foster-
Mlllburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. V
Radio Mail Orders our Spe
cialty. Ortler anything in
Radio or {Electrical Supplies, j
Radio (enter Electric t>>. 1
\Htm Weatlafce Seatth '
BEST OPTICAL
SERVICE
WALLGREN'S
Jewelers and Opticians
Bellingham National
Bank Building
Bellingharri Washington
WANT-ADS
1 Reference: First National Bank
Hoquiam. Washington,
DANIELS' IDEAL WHITE PLY
| MOITH ROCKS and s. c.
WHITE LEGHORN."
[ Trapnested and pedUreed con
i tJnuously since 1901 to date and
j still going. Every day in the
month, every month 'n tin year.
Known throughout Unßod Stales:.
Cs.iiida. England. Australia, Mex
ico and Cuba as Daniels' [dial.
Thc'r reputation for Business and
Beauty Is of the very highest.
Now booking orders for Baby
Chick:- and Hatching Egs= :n
both breeds. Catalog Fro>. Note:
We prepay all express charges tc
your nearest Station. Ideal Poul
try Yards. Hoquiam. Washing-
I ton, Telephone IF3, Star Route
I No. 25. 12-2$
Here's a Christmas card we
[ received from one of Belling
, ham's most distinguished citi?ens
: this week —
"The Nevy is a wet. wet place.
And Bellingham is dry—
What can a City Father do
When "licker" is so high"
"We'd like to offer you some
'cheer'
And a Merry Christmas' too.
But where'll a fellow charge
it
That the Gimlet won't bore
thru?"
Ed Kamm. G. G., which stands
for Gimlet Graduate, is visiting
the scenes of his boyhood this
week. Ed is now the police re
porter for the Seattle Daily Union
Record, his experience on the
Gimlet staff standing him in good
stead now as he mingles with
the thugs and lawbreakers of the
great city. He also conducts The
Totem Pole, the Union Record's
column of alleged humor.
The Gimlet is delighted to be
able to announce this week a
piece of exclusive big news.
When M. A. Hickey reads this,
he will receive the first inform
ation that his Sunday hat, lost
during the blizzard and high
wind of two weeks ago, has been
found!
The hat did not get quite to
Ferndale. It was picked up by-
John Bussard near his home,
carefully dried, brushed and air
ed, and brought to the Gimlet of
fice.
Lynden now has four more
citizens with jail records. The
desperate characters are George
Abbott, Lawrence Asam, Joseph
Shoop and Carl Boice. They
were incarcerated in the county
calaboose for an hour, charged
with holding a dip-net in the
crystal waters of the Nooksack.
The quartet pleaded "not guil
ty," and intend to fight it out in
tne courts even if they have to
appeal to the League of Nations.
Joe Elenbaas and Steve Woud
enberg, who were apprehended
for the same offense across the
river, decided not to argue the
matter, and kissed ten dollars
and costs a fond farewell.
An Oregon man claims to be
the champion male tatter of the
world. He has just finished a
start CO inches long, and is
inches wide.
Why can't Dr. Mounter and
George Worthen, who used to
knit socks during the war, take
up this sport, and show what
Lvnden can do. We venture to
say that they can tat as neat a
doily as the Oregon champ.
The Gimlet will furnish the
tatting tools necessary for the
- ompetition.
LOTS ON FRONT STREET
BOUGHT BY LYWDEM MAN
Mrs. H. C. Brooks of Mentor.
Ohio, sold two lots on West
Front Street this week to Bert
Vander Kooi, for $350.
1 Mr. Vander Kooi is clearing
the property now, preparatory to
building a modern bungalow.
A. A. Bauman made the sale. !
LYNDEN FIRE DEPARTMENT
DOES GOOD WORK IN IBM
The Lynden Volunteer Fire
Department responded to fourteen
calls in 1022, Chief William S.
Baldwin reports. Tbe estimated
losses were $3,200.
But two of the calls were paid
for. the department costing the
city but $49 during the year.
Sixteen men are actively en
rolled in the department.
i Mr and Mrs. P. M. Serrurier
entertained the 1 £*22 officers of
the Eastern Star and their hus
bands at a 7 o'clock dinner at
Una Masonic Hall Wednesday ey
ing. Covers were laid for twen
ty-eight. The evening was spent
'at cards, high scores going to
'Mrs. R. L. Averill and Mr. B. C.
De Long.
-o-
The W. H. M. S. will meet
next Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at
the Waddilove home. Tbe dis
trict president, Miss Wilkinson
of Bellingham will be present
to give a report of the national
-meeting.
Nearly 100 Died in Explosion
In Heart of This Mine
I entrance is shown here to the Woodward Iron Company's Dolomite
i m• c No. 3. near Birmingham, Ala., in which nearly 100 met. were
killed bj an explosion, the climax to a series of shocking subtet*
mi an ttisasti rs In the country recently Several ore cars, breaking ewayj
>( ivn this si. ift, striking an electric spark which caused the blast.
VOl AG PEOPLE'S mm IETY
GIVES SPLENDID PROGRAM
The Young People's Society
of the Second Christian Reformed
Church gave the following fine
program Wednesday evening:
Song, Hymn No. 2GS. Audience.
Invocation, Pastor.
Recitation. "A Chrictmas Car
ol." August Zoet.
Essay. "The Spirit of Christ- -
mas," Elsie Schuyhman.
Duet. "Whispering Hope." Emma
Zylstra, Tena Vander Griend.
Recitation. "My First Recita
tion," Sam Borst.
Violin Solo. August Zoet.
Essay. "What Reason Have the
International Bible Students' As
sociation to believe that Jesus
Christ is now present to begin
His reign." Die k Brink.
Recitation. "The Old Settler's
Glory." Rika Brink.
Solo. "The City Divine." Mrs.
E. Joling.
Debate, "Resolved that the
separation between the Reformed
and the Christian Reformed
Churches in IST>7. was justifi- |
able." Affirmative. Lukas Brink. |
Tena Vander Griend; negative.
Dena Brink. Oliver Breen. De- '
cision awarded to affirmative.
Closing, John De Jager, vice- '
president.
o
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM GIVEN |
AT li.M) REFORMED CHl'R< H |
I The following splendid Chriat
nias program was given Monday t
evening at the Second Christian
Reformed Church:
Opening Hymn, No. 3. Audi- t
ence. 1
Invocation. Pastor.
Recitation, "My Speech," Don
ald Zylstra.
Recitation. •Christmas Wel
come," Adrian Bajema.
Recitation. "A Beautiful Sto- .
ry." Byron Rammerman.
' Song, "Silent Night, Holy
Night," Class.
Recitation. "Angels of Christ- ',
mas," Harold Werkema.
Song. "Under the Christmas
Star," Class. ,
Recitation "Two Little Hands," ,
Pierson De Jager.
Recitation. "A Beautiful Story
of Bethlehem." Jeanette Kragt.
Song. "Jesus Loves Me." Cass.
Recitation, "Song of the An
gels," Robert Zoet.
Recitation, Adriana Zoet.
Exercise, "Christmas A:d So- ',
ciety," Class.
Recitation. Jennie Dekker,
Song, "Hark the Herald An-
I gels Sing," Class.
I Exercise "A Glad Word," Class '
I Recitation, "Once in Royal Da-
Ivid's City." Arnold Brink.
Song, Hymn No. 2«2, Offering.
Exercise, "Gifts for Jesus,"
Class.
Violin Solo. Robert Zo t.
Recitation, Johnny Boerhave.
Solo, "The Sinner and the
Song," Anna Kuiper.
Recitation, "Ring Out the Tid
iings," Rena Dekker.
Song. "Old Little Town of
| Bethlehem," Class.
I Exercise, "Christinas Mess la
gers." Class.
Hymn. No. 409. Audience.
Closing. Rev. A. J. Brink.
NEWS OF LYNDEN
Roy True of Everett Visited
|in Lynden Tuesday, and Charles
: True Wednesday.
i Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes of
I Bellingham were guests at the
. Gerrit Sc huylemau home Friday
' evening.
! Miss Viola Gosch has resigned
' her position at the Washington
Co-operative Egg and Poultry
Association. Miss Ada Alexan
der is taking her place.
j Viola Gosch will entertain the
• Klatawa Club this evening at her j
| home on Front Street.
, Miss Bessie Biehler. who lei
[ teaching at Bedro-Woollcy spent
the holidays at home.
Miss Frances Knapp, who is
' teaching at Prosser, is home
" for the holidays.
) Rev. and Mrs. G A. Landon.
. visited at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. L. C. Wright on
Sunday.
I TRIBUNE WANT ADS COST
1 ONLY ii3c TRY THEM.
\ FOR a SHORT TIME ONLY -
1 Seattle Star, $3.Du a year. Suu
scribe at Tribune office.
- PAOC SEVE*
IN THE LYNDEN OF
LONG AGO
TWENTY YEARS AGO
From The Pacific Pilot
Januar) I. I BOS
Additional news items of twenty
years ago will be found on
Page Four.
Jack Gale, our genial tonsor
ial artist, was somewhat under
the weather this week and Wil
bur Gill took care of the shop
for him.
Mrs. A. 11. Frasier was a roun
l> ;.;it visitor Monday.
Miss Pauline Jacobs, primary
teacher of the Washington school
at W hatcom, and Miss Celia Ja
cobs a Normal student, are visit
ing with the Bloom family on
their Northwood ranch.
Harry Fountain is taking Chas.
W. place in the Lynden
Department Store, as salesman
in Oie grocery department.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Waples
delightfully entertained a few of
their friends at their home last
Thursday evening. Progressive
Cinch was played. Refreshments
consisting of ice cream and cake,
coffee and wafers were served at
midnight. A very pleasant ev
ening was spent.
Chas. Scott took his departure
Sunday for Whatcom from where
he, in company with Lynn Brown,
George Brown and Dave Bur
kett, will go to Yakima to es
tablish a factory for the manu
facture of cement pavements,
building material, etc. We wish
the boys all kinds of success in
their undertaking.
NEWS OF LYNDEN
Mi3i Pearl Nessen of W, S. C.
hat been (pending the holidays
Douglas Slade. Bradford Knapp
and Miss Mildred Waples, who
are attending the University,
are at home for the holidays.
V - Florence King, who is at
tending the College of Puget
Sound, is spending the holidays
Mr. ami Mrs. William Meurer
entertained at dinner Sunday
for Mrs. M. J Swim. Mrs. Tew.
Mr. Bert Pangborn, Mr. L. D.
Pangborn, Mr. Harry Savings,
Miss olive Pangborn and Miss
Mi IS Tille Meurer returned to
Seattle .Monday evening after
spending Christmas with relatives
and friends in Lynden.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young
and family were the Christmas
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrj. S.
Burns of Bellingham.
The Northwood Excelsior Club
held a Christmas tree entertain
ment at the Orange Hall Satur
day evening for members and
their parents. On next Saturday
at g p. M.i they will give a pro
gram at the Grange Hall. The
Northwood orchestra will play,
and supper will be served.
Miss Nina Hanson, who is now
teaching at South Bend, was a
guest at the Rineharl and Neasen
homes this week.
The Ladies Aid of the Reform
ed Church on drover street net*
ted $1." at their Christmas sale
at tin 1. O. O. F. Hall on Thurs
day, and the Girls' League of
Service made $35.00. A. A.
jßauman and Mike Vander Griend
i !!• nnet Gab', who is employed
in a Seattle garage, spent Christ-
Rev. M. Fllpse of Seattle will
pr< acb In Lynden Sunday. A
pei Lai Old Year service will be
held Sunday evening at the Re
formed Church on Grover St. On
Monday morning, the newly elect
led officers will be Installed.
Mess Tena Kampen, who is at
tending the Unlvernity of Oregon,
; spending the holidays at home.
John and Marion L? Cocq, who
[are attending the medical school
,|ot the University of Oregon at
Portland, are spending the hol
id:.at home.
F. H. Ladd of Seattle has been
tdded to the staff at the Lynden
Implement Company.
Misses Alice and Hermina Hav
i man are spending the holidays
" Mr. and Mrs. Will Dckker who
aye resided on the Worthen
' farm west of Lynden have moved
Ito the Bovenkamp places east
ef Lvnden. Mr Dekker expects
to work for H. 801.
! Rev. Cook of Oak Harbor was
• tin charge of the services at the
• Reformed Church on Grover St.
