Is YOUR Money Supporting
the Government ?
1
T this critical period in our history our yonng men are
offering their services to the United States government.
Would you like your money to do its share by putting it
where it will supj>ort the new Federal Reserve Hanking Sys
tem which the government has established to stand hack of
our commerce, industry and agriculture?
You can do this by opening an account with us, as part
of every dollar so deposited goes directly into the new sys
tem, when* it will always be ready for you when wanted.
Send for Booklet. "How Poe# It Benefit M e ? ”
The First National Bank
of Forest Grove, Ore
A Strong: Bank
in a Good Town
MEMBER
' federal reserve
SYSTEM
Safe Deposit
Boxes for Bent
Directors M. R. Johnson, President; Chris Peterson,
Vice President; A. J . Demorest, Cashier; Allan Rice and
J . E. Loomis.
v n T l v i v ’ iy o c D o n v u c
N O ThS A M ) P hK SO hA L S
Bring in your eggs: we will take
them in trade. A. G. Hoffman &
Co.
\Y. G Walker of Banks spent
Sunday night with his brother. S
A., and wife.
Mrs. M. A. Armentrout depart
ed Monday for Lewiston, Idaho,
where she will visit friends for a
time.
M iss Louise Healey returned to
her home in Portland Sunday, af
ter a week’s v i s i t with Mrs
Claude Smith.
Miss Jones of the Stithe &
Jones Millinery store is attending
the millinary who’esale house in
Portland for two weeks and Miss
Aria Keene is keeping store for In r.
Misses Winifred Lit'lehales and
Nell B u e l l entertained their
friends at a “nut” party last Wed
nesday night at th- home of the
latter. A very pleasant ‘ nutty’’
time was enjoyed by all present.
While Mrs. Ed. King :w a sd m -
ing home from town Saturday.her
horse took fright at an auto and
ran the buegv over a pile of gravel,
upsetting the vehicle and spilling
the driver and little son out, but
neither woman or child was in
jured.
The Time,
the Place
and Why
to Buy....
Work Shirts - 60 and 75c
Wool Shirts $1 50 o $3.50
Dress Shirts - $ 1.00 to $4
Underwear • $1 50 to $3 00
Work Sox,
3 pr for 25c
Work Sox,
2 pr for 25c
Black Sox,
2 pr for 25c
Dress Sox,
25c, 35c, 50c
- $3 50
Corduroy Pants
Blue Overalls
$1.50
Grey Overalls
-
$1.25
Khaki Pants, $1.25 & $1 75
Sweaters - $2.00 to $7.00
Shoes
-
$3.50 to $6.50
Hats
-
$2.00 to $3.50
Night Shirts, Pajamas,
Gloves, etc.
is now and
save dollars
C. E. ROY & CO.
JEWELER and
OPTICIAN
Interesting Union Services
The union services of the Chris
t i a n Endeavor a n d Kpworth
League societies of the M K
church was crowded with people
of various denominations to hour |
the program. Miss Sadie McCoy
presided and Rev. Putnam opened
the service with scriptural read
ing. There were vocal solos by
Mivtes Mills and Potter, and Miss
Dulcina Brown gave a history of
tin* Christian Endeavor and Miss
Florence Enchede a history of the
Kpworth league anti Clinton Os
trander of Portland, a graduate of
Pacific University, gav eatalk o n
“ Ke. ping the Home Fires Burn
ing." The address was brimful
of good advice to old and young
and was well received. Rev. Fat
ten gave a short talk on patriotic
service, calling attention to the
fact that the societies holt ling the
service had given nineteen young
men to the army and navy. He
closed the service with the belie- -
diction.
Christmas Eve in France
PCHEVROLET
Pioneers, All!
Chevrolet men are of ripe experi
ence; they have been studying;, de
signing. originating, inventing, for
many years.
Each Chevrolet model reflects the
vast experience o f the Chevrolet organiza
tion. These are some o f the reasons for
their ability to manufacture economical,
dependable uutomobiles at prices within
the reach of many.
Four# nml Fight#, $71X1 to flMO
P r l U r r c l «1 Korrat tiro ««
W IL K S & S O H L K R ,
Distributers, Forest Grove, Ore.
Conservatory Recital Was (¡ood
Forest Grove people turner! out
quite lib* rally Saturday night to
listen to the recital hy th*-pupils
of F. U. Conservatory and they
were well paid for their lima, a#
,!„•
am w „ well a r r a n t
and exceedingly w«*ll rendered
l’ hose taking part were M is-es
Gertrude Porter, Edith Mocroft
(¡ ady* Clark, Helen McEldnwney,
Maude Graham Mabel RasniU'en,
Ethel Tuppcr, Jewel Whithotme,
Constance Geiger, Thelma MON,
Ruin Burlingham, Margaret Mor-
gin, Mildrid Scobee, Marg tret
Marsh, Beth Crandall and Helen
Bruin r and Messrs. G >rdon Burl
linghatn and (;!»*nn Thornburgh,
~
All are invited to c nm and have
'!
dine, playing .>00 and rook,
^ h<>r program will he given l*e-
*
cards and lefushments.
( ° m,e a,,d help the war victims,
Don t forget the datr* Saturday
••'e. F .I. !). 1918. A d m , M e .
The ni-iritiv» r.-.o, „1 . u i » ,» i
yllfce(, *.¡„„,1 <i,.|).1tini, >
",
(,a!l(i
v ..V. v
’ ,
‘ ,7
*
solved That the Ft-b ral <’ovi-rn-
m,.nt Should Own and Operate
all In er-Stal»* Railroad Acting
a- Common ( ’arriers in the U. S "
Those debating were Evelyn Mc-
Eeeters and Albert Snyder. The
l'illainook di haters were William
Wilmot and Clare Small. The
local team won with a decision of
Benefit for the French and Belgian) 3 to 0
Under date of Dec. iMlh, ( ’has.
G. Staley, • somewhere in France"
J writes his father that the weather
t' m
u i »
is cold, hut he has no fear of
t . N . (.ood had biw m w .1# fm .zi„8 . f..r he has two K,..d ...II-
1 ‘
forms, three pairs of overall, three
la r i Schaef*r or ihe Kansas pair 4 shoes a pair of rubber h o o ts,
City dia rlct was in town Friday, twelve pairs oTaox, eight »uits of
A. G Hoffman expects to move underwear, an oilskin suit, an
his stock into his handsome new overcoat. a raincoat and Ih'ee
hui ding next we* k.
hats, besides considerable clothing
he
took from home He mentions
E. J . McAlear and family of
that
their Christmas eve »•tiler-
Hillsboro visi ed at the D. N.
t
a
in
men
t istocons.st »>f a minstrel
Morris home Sunday.
show, put on by negro soldiers.
Fresh fish for Tuesdays meat
His company had four te< n tur
less d..y and Friday-. Trie Fa keys for Christmas he heard tlx*
cific Market: phone 0:501.
cook say, so he was expecting a
Mi-s Ca'hryn Ire’and of Mu’t- big dinner. He and Em. ry l. i-
Refugees
noinah and Miss Linn visited Mr. Mond are still working together
Claude Davis, wh > has been in
in the l>th Railway Engineers.
an i Mrs. D. N. Morri> Sunday.
A card party will be given at th>* naval hospital at Brenv-rt >n
Charley reports having sorm
W\ have some Boys’ Overcoats nice Chr s m las presents from
K "f F hall. Saturday even n- for severa! monibs. writes Foresi
at the old price; buy nowand est Grove friend
fiend' ___
and ___
asks ...
hi' ,n,G February 9, for the benefit of
o (bove friends ihai he ixp »ctsto
save some money. A. G. Hoff f ith. r personally t h a n k the j the French and Belgium e'uget
be *»ff tlie >ick lisi soori
man & Co.
thoughtful friends.
Tom Todd, one of Uncle Sam’s
mu-icians at Breme ton, arrived
Mrs. Armontrout Gets Divorce
home Tuesday for a ten days’
Judge Bagley Saturday derided
visit with parents and friends.
that Malissa A-men trout, of thi-
Mr- J P. Hurley of this city citv, is entitled to a divorce, I ut
Everything good because you got it here.
and Miss Christine Bernard of de t * ed that she should have only
And bought at the right prices, too.
Yerboort were operated on for ap
pendicitis at the loca! hospital on $250 iri'tead of the $5000 asked
Mon,,ay and bolh „ e reeoverlng ¡" her complaint,
*
i
u „ v
i • ok
< .
niceI-'’
The husband » 85 years old and
Mrs. C. ^ B. Rus ell en-er- h>- .. • >
I h . j s»‘parat".i
tamed her many friends Tuesday » v e ja l year' ago, when the hu -
afternoon at a silver tea, th-■ re- band, in his settlement with her,
Ce-iptsof which w* re forth* • R* d gave the wife $."000 in cash and
Cross. About thirty-five piople the family home in Forest Grove j
were present.
They are p oneer- of the county j
In accordance with the President’s proclamation «*f Monday,
If vou go to the picture show
bumeny live ! near Banks i
January 2«th. no dealer is permitted to sell to any one custom
tonight you will see Encel Todd in rht*y hav
^eral grow n-upc
er
more than one 19-lb. sack of Wheat Flour (Graham or
the grandstand, che* ring on the en-
Whole
Wheat inclusive) without selling 17 lbs. of its substi
football
-quad
in
their
game
naval foot - a!! squad
Methodist Church Services
with O
" . A C . at - Portland
. . on The regular
tutes
in
conjunction.
>Tvicen of »h#* churrh
Thanksgiving day. H«- is the front wiI1 ^ hekl ■ ■■ xt Sun<lay beginning
Substitutes are as follows: Barley, Buckwheat Flour, Corn
row and is easily recognizable.
with the gun-Uy ,rhool at 9:45. i w h -
flour. Potato flour and Rice flour, Corn meal, Corn starch, Corn
Through the efforts of Post- ing service at II o’clock. The Junior
grits. Hominy, Oat nr-al, Rolled Oats and Rice. Wheat flour
master Wirtz, a>ran.»-ments have league meet# at 3, the Intermediate
includes Graham and Whole Wheat flour.
been made for -ending.a pouch of and Senior Kpworth Leagues at 6 : 110 ,
We have them all in stock, ready for your selection.
mail from this City to Banks in class meeting at 7 and preaching ser-
the mail which leaves her»- at ; vice at 7:30.
“ These regulations are n«>t made «*n account of any pres
4 :1 0 . Heretofore there has been
The La<ii*v a >■ i society will meet in
ent shortage of flour, but in order that a shortage may not oc
hut one mail a day to Bank' from the Ke>l I r</" Itooma Wednesday ater-
cur later, and thus prevent this Nation from doing its full duty
t his city.
; noon.
to its army in France an«l to the allies. ” — E xtract from in
Up to Wednesday morning
Christian Church
structions receiv»*«! from W. B. Ayer, Fed»*ral Food Adminis
th* re had been turrx d in for the
F'ible Scho</l t*. 15 a. m. Communion
trator for < >r»‘gon.
Armeni<»n^I,elief fun«l $ 1 2 9 .3 1 in and Sermon II a. m. Junior, Inter-
cash all i vbo.oO in p edge mak mediate and Si ior C. E., 6:30 p, rn.
Use Fleischmann’s Compressed Yeast for success with these
a total of $1.14.H4. In addition,
Song service md sermon 7:110 p. m.;
flours.
some of the collectors still have ' subject. "The lt- mis»ion of Sin.”
money to turn in. Once more For- Everyb*^iy w, l- ome.
Trade Us Fats from the Kitchen for Store Soap
est Grove has made good.
;
K.
PUTNAM. Minister.
One pound of fats will be accepted by us in exchange for a bar
Orval Hutchena h is received a
Congregational Church
of any kin«l of soap. Save what used to be thrown into the
letter from his brother, “ G ddie.”
Mr. Patten /.ill -peak Sunday morn
garbage and we will send it to the soap company for you.
a fireman on the cruiser Kochis-
ter and Caddie says he recently ing on the therm: "H as the war Kill*-«i
returned from convoking 13.000 rjod?”
U se K r e a m K r is p for all deep frying. You cannot realize
At 7:.*;•) Sunday night he will preach
Amer.can troops to Europe. They
the
delicacy and daintiness of a well-fried doughnut until you
sighted one Hun sub., but the on "'I he « ho nYmi ng Man and Woman;
their Religion,’ ’
have
trie«l Kream Krisp instead of lard. Fried properly ir
critter submerge«! without show
A.
It.
PATTEN,
Pastor.
Kream Krisp, the dough quickly takes on a rich brown, and
ing fight.
absorbs
much l»*ss fat than when lard or any lard comimund is
Public a.<-biils piint'-d at the
Cemetery Meeting
used.
We
have it bulk at 32c a pound.
Express office.
The annual meeting of th" Un-
i«)n Cemet<-ty A^SOciati«>n fMoun*
l)r. ilswkc wi#hc# to announce his
Fresh new barrel of PEANUT BU TTER ju st opened
I? m J- IeS^ W1*‘ Ge held in the return from the East. W hile there,
Reading Room, r orest Grove, on he r » h attendinK the Mayo, Chicago
Open until 9 p. m. on Saturdays
* o n d a y , I c b . 4 , 1918 , at 2 O clock and New Y ork Minicn, hperiali/JnK in
amieEAT V ic to ry B re a d
New Flour Restrictions
J
P ’ / Tl 9 *
M
c
rp
„
_
b. T. Walker, Sec.
diseases or
Phone w> 3.
Women
and
Children,
I . J. A h ADDOtt
h / v f C Abbott building
Forest Grove
SCHULTZ’S
Phone OG I
/