Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, July 21, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
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DUNDEE
CHURCHES
NXNXNXNXNXNXNXNXMXNXKXMXNX
M c C onnell — FOSTER * eddlng
METHODIST CHURCH
The country home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Foster was the scene of a joy-
oue occasion, Sunday evening, July
17, 1927, when their youngest daugh­
ter Ruth Marie, became the bride of
Luther E. McConnell, formerly of
Chicago. Rev. E. L. Rippey, an old
friend of the family, read the beauti-
ful Bible ceremony underneath a
wedding bell designed by Mrs. Jack
Curry of Portland, and hung in an
arbor of Howers, into which Mrs.
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
Bynington of Newberg, as de orator
had transformed the open verandas
Sunday School—10 a.m.
Electric lighted, the fairy court seat
Preaching Service—11:00 a.m.
cd two hundred relatives and friend?
Prayer Service—Wednesday Ev- en- who came from Los Angeles, Walla
ing at 8:00 p.m.
Walla. Vancouver, Portland. New­
Rev. Bvazan.
berg and Dundee, to witness the cere­
monies. Huge banks of Arrowwood,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
pink rambler1 roses, pink and white
sweet peas, pink gladiola and ferns,
Services every Sunday as follows: formed the canopy and aisles to the
Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching at altar in the out of door Cathedral.
11 a.m. All friends are invited.
Mrs. Archer of Portland rendered
M. H. Kendall, Pastor.
Mendehlson’s wedding march, little
Bobby Paine acted as Bible bearer
BAPTIST CHVRCH
Miss Wiuona Bynington, beautiful in
pink crepe de chine, carrying a bo-
Sunday scnool at 10 a. m. Preach­ quet of ping rosebuds and sweet peas,
ing service 11 a. m. B. Y, P. U. at assisted as bridesmaid, littel Bett)
7:00 p.m. Evening service at 8:00 Paine, dainty in green costume, scat­
p.m. Prayer service on Thursday at tered pink rose petals for the bride,
| who was charming in white silk chif-
8 p. m.
Walter G. Smith, Pastor. I fon over white satin, trimmed in real
Irish lace and pearls. A bridal veil
I and orange blossoms and silversHp-
i pers completed her costume.
The
! bride’s boquet was of whit ? rosebuds
and white sweet peas, lilies of the
valley and maiden hair fern, tied with
Light and Heavy
satin ribbon and streamers of lace.
i The groom wore the convential black
Harold Foster, brother of the bride
acted as groomsman.
Mrs. J. Howard Paine sang beauti­
fully “I Love You Truly” and "At
ANY PLACE - ANY TIME
Dawning."
Call Phone 4x22
All members of the brides family j
। were present for the wedding, the
For A Real Servive
first reunion of the family in twelve '
years.
W. J. Dundas
After the ceremony a short pro­
gram was rendered. Winona Byn­
Dundee
Oregon
ington of Newberg, and Mrs. Bertha
j Lofstead of Seattle, furnished read-1 i
1 ings and Mrs. Blythe Owen Cram- j I
Sunday school at 10 a.m, Frank W. ■
Hole, Superintendent. Morning wor-
ship 11 a. m. Epworth League 7:00 '
p. m. Evening service 8:00 p.m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30 1
p.m.
Service at Webfoot: Morninig wor-
ship 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at '
11:00 a. ni.
LeRoy Walker, Pastor.
Trucking
TINTED LENSES
For Your
Glasses
Avoid Squinting
DR. A. R. MILLER
Exclusively Optics!
McMinnville, Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. C. Collins spent last Mary, Lena Lee and Junior, Mary
week in Redding, Calif., visiting re­ Kay, Elsie Ellsworth, Mrs. A. IL Al­
latives.
lan, Billie and Kay.
-------------- s--------------
Tom Higgins is relief operator at
Cooking determines the quality of
the sub-station.
cottage cheese, explains the dairy
Mr. J.
Wortman of Portland. division of the experiment station at
Corvallis. This curd s slowly heated
visited the Hills Sunday.
in a pan of water to 100 degrees or
Clarence Miller of Portland, wa­ a little better. To tell whent It is
in Dundee during the week.
hot enough a hit of curd is laid on
he palm of the hand and pressed
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards visit
ed relatives in Tillamook Sunday.
with the finger. If not cooked enough
Mrs. M. Barbour and Mr. B. C :t will crush readily and show whey.
Shultis and Mr. and Mrs. E. Sawyc If too much, it will bv tough and
called Sunday at the Frank Keye; -orky. If just right, it will Hatten out
home.
ind then resume its former shape
Mr .and Mrs. M. Kuschke and child dowly, not rapidly us it will do if
ren visited Sunday at the Lefayett- rubbery.
Ixx'ks.
Mr. and Mrs. Amil Saunders an<
Mrs. A. Winget were Sunday guest
at the Lee Eddens home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harirs and son?
Alva and Bertyl of Sheridan, wen
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parrett, Miss
Irene Way and Miss Doris Parrett
spent Sunday at Forest Grove attend
ing the Elks picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Herring, Mr. and
Mrs. John Herring and Mr. nnd Mrs
Roy Eddens with their families pic­
nicked on the Yamhill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W.
Allan, Mr
and Mrs. Alex Allan and Alfred Al
lan, made a trip to Salem Sunday
afternoon to see Mrs. B. Hornberger.
Mrs. Richard Bud and two children
Miss Nell Mathews and Miss Eliza
beth Mathews, former of San Mateo,
Calif., and the latter of Oak Grove,
visited at the R. A. Olmsted home.
Many in Dundee have been enjoy­
ing the ball games in Newberg this
summer and Wednesday was the final
windup of the games. It is hoped
that these games will continue next
summer.
Mr. Arthur Col'man, Elmer Kirg,
Miss Bernice Coleman, Freddy Cole-
man, were Tuesday until Saturday
lett of Chicago and Miss Joyce Archer guests at the Roe Robinson home.
Arthur Coleman arrived Friday
of Portland, musical numbers.
evening returning home Saturday.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake
and punch were served after congrat-
Mr. ardi Mrs. Kenneth Warren and
illations. A display of wedding pres- I daughter. Mrs. B. Dromness and Mrs.
ents including silver, cut g;ass, linens, ■ i> >— mions of Buy City, Ore., arrived
pictures, china, brica brae, etc., com- , jfonday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
pletely covered two long tables and w S. Allan. All returning home-
the mantle piece, bespeaking of high Tuesday with the exception of Mrs.
esteem in which the family is held in Simmons, who will spend the week
the community that knows them best.
After the ceremony the happy coupk
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Herring ran up to
left for the beaches for a few days Salem Saturday evening to visit with
and on returning will make their Brune Hornberger and saW Mrs.
home in Dundee with Mrs. McCon- Brune Hornberger for a minute, who
nell’s partnts.
। having been operated on Saturday
morning for goitre. Mrs. Homberg- i
„
. .. ,
. ..
‘S getting along nicely.
Mr. Harry Starr visited relatives
in Farksplace Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kuhlman an-l
children Brvd-n, Geraldine, and twins,
Archie Parrett has returned from lack and Billie, left Tuesday for their
a two week’s visit at Pacific City.
■ home in Spokane after spending two
I weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Re­
Miss Irene Way of Minnesota, is
mer. Last week Mr. nnd Mrs. Remer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Par­ i ‘ook them to Neskowin to spend a
rett.
। few days.
Junior Keve.« entertained several
of his friends Thursday afternoon at
Otterbrcok in honor of his fourth
birthday. The afternoon was spent
in playing after which a long table
was ret out under th° maple trees
for the little folks and ice eream,
lirthday cake end punch was served
to them. M’s. Frances Keyes was
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank
Keve« and M-’. R°v Eddens. Those
helping to make the occasion merry
were Mrs. John Herring and son
| Bobby, Mrs. Snvder and d’nrhter
LaVelle, Mrs. Fritz Groth and Jean-
। tte and Julius, Johnny and Vera
Groth, Mrs. Frank Keyes, Mrs. Percy
Barbour and son Jackie, Mrs. Fred-
crick Holzmeyer, Mrs. W. IL Bent-
ley and Roderick, Mrs. Roy Eddesn,
Picture
Days!
If you want to know just how good your
camera is bring your films here for printing
and developing,
If you have taken good pic-
ATTENTION!
tures—you will get good pictures—properly
developed and correctly printed.
!
If you are making mistakes in the opera­
tion of your camera we will tell you of the
1025 certificates have been Issued.
Deposit $6.00 monthly and receive
«1,000.00. Deposit $12.00 monthly
j and receive $2,000.00 in 120 months.
error and show you how to get good pictures
every shot.
Informal pictures of friends and
scenes soon become
cherished
Do you know all the good points
of the Association 7 We have paid
: 77- interest to investors the past
5 years.
possessions,
many of which you would not part with for
worlds.
Camera supplies of all kinds and prices
the lowest.—Try us.
Day ton Pharmacy
Phone Red 64
Oregon
NEWBERG LAUNDRY
stand that when work goes to their
reliable methods and u satisfactory
Job is certain.
Their parcel post service is a con
vvidcnt feature for the residents in
the surrounding territory.
The business is under the direction
of a latter-day business man who up
predates the value of good service n
a trade winner and he and his assort
ates lire always willing and anxious
to accomodate their patrons.
They have an agency in Dayton
and' you are roqueated to leave all
work at the Spangle Barber Shop.
Located in Newberg at 621 N. Col
lege they are meeting with instant
and almost universal approval, the
work of this company la now going
into all parts of the country, and with
the dawn of new prosperity in the
country, the future will see thia firm
one of the busiest hives of industry
ns prosperity gives impetus to the
desire for efficiency.
They have won a warm place In
the hearts of the public through ex­
cellent work they have done in every
branch of the laundry business. The
thinking public hus come to under-
NEWBERG CHEVEROLET GARAGE
Mr. nnd Mrs. Dave Marr, who an
visiting at the E. U. Marr home
spent the week end in Portland.
Frederick Holzmeyer met with a
i serious accident Monday when he fell
• from the hav loft to the floor of the
I !'am. H" was fixing the rope when
■ h- fell and broke his arm in two
places. While this is very nn'nfu!
considering the d'stance he fell, he
s very fortunate that it is no worse.
Dayton
THURSDAY, JULY 11. IM7
THE DAYTON TRIBUNE
Ixieated in Newberg is an institu­
tion that is under the management oi
men well known in this section for
heir interert in the welfare und pro­
gress of the community.
The new Chewrolet closed models
we equipped with Fisher body, fac­
tory equipped disc wheels and ba loon
ires und covered with the Duco tin
ish.
The new Chcverolet is easy to drive
and start and steer, ottering light
oedal action, thereby making it easy
to shift gears, as it is easy to ride
and stop, offering quality ut a low
mission provides correct gear ratio
to meet any condition of load or road
A special feature is th« individual
service this firm will render. Ever)
patron of the firm will be assured
the most comprehensive and pains­
taking service and purchasers aro as
sured an efficient service station car
rying a complete stock of parte and
supplies.
Their sales plan of a small down
payment and the balance in conveni­
ent payment* is very attractive and
an ideal way to purchase a car.
The management is in the hand
of men who take an interest in th-
progress und expansion of this part
of Oregon.
tubing. The rear axle is much heav­
ier than in those of former models.
The Che verölet closed models are
made exclusively bv the Fisher Body
corporation, which is part of the Gen
era! Motors corporation. No matter
what your use for a motor ear is, you
will find a Chcverolet will just fill
the bill. Model* designed for family
use, for the business man, or for haul­
ing—each may be seen at their show
room.
The Chcverolet Utility Express is
the lowest price quality truck in the
world capable of fast, heavy duty.
Long grades and deep mud nrc man
The oil system has been greatly tered by it without racing the mo­
improved, doing away with ull excess tor because the three speed trans-
NEWBERG CREAMERY
Milk, Cream and Butter
Located in Newberg at 14 Blane
they do an exclusive wholesale and
retail business in Pasteurizing milk,
cream, and manufacturing their fam­
ous brand of butter which has been of
such uniform quality that it has be­
come known as the Aristocrat of the
Dinner Table, it is of the highest
quality and the housewife will take
no substitute from her dealer. This
is a prominent sanitary institution
which has aided in the building of
the community and renders a valued
and essential service in the furnish-
in:' of the famous Ice Cream and
Butter which in the past years have
enlarged their business and are ad­
mirably equipped to serve the whole-
sale and retail trade which they sup-
ply all over this section.
A well ' the large number of farmers selling
known concern under u management to them and the fame of their bran«!
that is thoroughly conversant with ; of products has attained. At the of
every feature of the creamery busi- flce of thia company the producer
ness.
encounters the most courteous treat
The plant of this company is a । ment and receives more for his crean
model
sanitary
Institution
and : than would be paid if he had to de
equipped with the very best of mod- perni on a smaller creamery for n
ern machinery and under the direc­ market.
tion of latter day creamery men. We
The business is under the direction
wish to give them a prominent place of a latter dny business man who np
which thier modern creamery merits predates the value of good servio
as being among foremost concerns in ! as a trade winner and he and hi
the county engaged in this purticu- j associates nre always willing and an
lar field of endeavor. They are big । xious to accomodate their patron.'
patron'-
contributors to the progress and pros- ; lie has always taken un active inter-
perity of the community.
’ cat in the development of the countr;.
Popular with both the producer I and is known as among our foreman
»sr ci
I I vi.na
and the consumer is evidenced I I by
citizens.
OREGON GRAIN COMPANY
Hay, Grain and Feed
Ixicatcd in Newberg at 808 First given special care in selecting it so
Street are extensive deniers in hay, j that it will give the best results. Only
grain, feed, poultry and dairy feed.
feeds that are fat and milk producers
To successfully conduct a business will be found in their stock, and they
of this nature requires special study are constantly in touch with their
and care in selecting the stock. Far- customers who have given it a trial,
mers are no longer satisfied to feed
They make a special effort to serve
their stock any kind of feed, but re- the farmers and are glad to give him
quire a feed that has been tested, and any advice or information he desire*
is of proven quality. This concern on any subject pertaining to their
has given the question careful study, j line, and as a result their business
and consequently is aiding in the ! has grown until they reach out in
agriculture development of all the < very direction.
surrounding territory.
Because of the great volume of
They handle a full line of feed, business transacted thru their exten-
both imported and local, and have । sive wholesale establishments, be-
cause of their up-to-date business me­
thods and the high quality of pro­
ducts handled this well known con
cern has gained for this section a
commercial prestige as an exc«U«n
market for retailers that could b<
gained in no other manner.
Thousands of dollars arc brough*
into this section each year throug'
the trade channels of this house, and
a number of people are also given
employment by this concern. Th>
fact that their trade extends over nil
adjoining counties, their special field
brings new faces to the city in which
they are located.
MILLER MERCHANTILE COMPANY
A Store of Good Goods
With an up-to-date store at 616
First Street is a leading department
store that is built upon service, of­
fering prompt and courteous atten­
tion and full values for your money.
A complete and well selected stock
of dry-goods, ladies’ ready-to-wear,
and Men’s and Boy’s clothing is car-
They also have in stock a well
selected stock of groceries.
In the selection of merchandise
which is offered, they never lose sight
of the fact that their customers come
to look upon the label the fullest
guarantee of quality, a dependability
which must prevail whether the mer­
chandise is offered at special sale
or in the regular course of business.
They arc constantly reminded of
your appreciation of your unceasing
efforts to search the style markets
in order to show you the new things
first. Their connection with the fore­
most apparel houses in America en­
ables them to give you the latest
styles ns soon ns they are released.
The service of price has brought to
them steadily each year many new
patrons, It is a satisfaftion to know
that they are able to show their pat-
rons that they are not asked to pay
more for their merchandise because
they purchase it in this large, fine
store, and also to sell merchandise
of a better quality at a compettivc
price.
First they insist that their service
be dependable. You know that you
are going to got value received and
courteous trentme-nt when you trail •
here because past experience hu.
taught you that they are personally
interested in you and your trade.
Next, they leave nothing undone in
their effort to provide for you the
very best that can be had for the
money.
In dealing here you have the ad­
vantage of dealing with neighbor
interested in you anil your welfare.
Thus you are offered the depend­
ability of trading with home people
whom you know and who have your
choice from a metropolitan stock
and are served in a most efficient
and modern manner.
W. W. HOLLINGSWORTH & SON
Undertakers and Embalmers
Deposit More Any Time
Located in Newberg at 500 1st
I’m interested in this and would Street they conduct one of the most
Funeral
modern
and
up-to-date
like to receive more information.
Homes in this section, maintaining
motor driven funeral cars, a lady as-
sistant who is always on duty, and
Name
arc prepared to render service un-
excelled in any city.
In a comprehensive review of this
Address
kind, embracing as it does the most
salient feature of our progress, we
American Savings and Ixian Assn. cannot fail to devote time to the pro­
fessional status of the community
McMinnville, Oregon.
and justly so to a profession which is
H. L. Toney, E. Corbett, F. N. Austin, so essential as that of a modern fun­
Pres.
Sec.-Treas.
Agcy-Mgr. eral director. This community pos-
Hess an efficient representative in this
well known firm.
Since the foundation of their busi­
ness, they have always been most
careful to give the best service. Not
only has this accrued to the benefit of
the public, but has built up for them
a reputation that has spread for miles
around.
Their establishment is complete
from a standpoint of stock, and from
it Qicy are able to offer service that
is unexcelled in any city.
In keeping with the progressive yet
reliable policies they have kept in
close touch with everything modern in
their line of equipment.
One particular feature of this es-
tablishment is the privacy for the
funeral. The atmosphere is more of
the home-like, giving it a touch of
revernnce. In the family room and
chapel that same atmosphere prevail.«.
All work is done privately in their
most sanitary and up-to-date prepar­
ation room.
As is well known, they have con­
ducted some of the largest funerals
ever held in this section in an admir­
able manner, and their excellent fac-
tilities make it possible for them to
render complete service. .