/
FERNWOOD
A DOLLAR SAVED
IS A DOLLAR EARNED
O matter bow large, no
matter how m all, bring
your tarings to this
bank. W e will furnish you
with a pass-book in which
every transaction will be re*
N
P " V
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cmbcr
* rCD ENALDESERVE *
SYSTEM
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NEWBERG OREGON
T he "Business End” o f the
DEARBORN
Means Better Service For Yon
These sturdy Truck Units are made in both one and two
ton capacities—capable o f carrying a 50% overload safely.
The superior mechanical construction that has made
the Dearborn Truck Unit so successful on the Ford is em
bodied in the newer Universal One and Two-Ton Units.
$350
$400
$450
$500
O ne-Ton Unit
For Foni C m
O n e-T on Unit
For A n y C m
T m -T m I M
F o r F ord C m
T w o -T o o U ait
F or Amy C m
F.O.B.4
Dearborn Truck Units attach rigidly
becom ing an
integral part o f the used car chassis and power plant on which they
are employed. «The unit proper, however, 'carries 90% o f the load oh
the Dearborn Rear Axle. Heavy Sgringa mid the Pruden Artillery Type
W heels with guaranteed hickory spoken and felloes.
Other Dearborn "quality specifications** are Bock Heavy Duty Roller
Bearings, Baldwin Roller Chains, Baldwin Steel Sprockets. Jack-Shaft
and Back-Rod Hangers HOT
riveted to the frame, not merely
bolted.
D u r t o i » T rack ( U . C V io.—
We can supply any kind of body to
fit votir requirements. Call, write
or phone for specifications.
C S. HAYNES
Local A gent
Route 3, B ox 156
SH ERW OOD. OREGON
WIFEY A BUSY BOND SELLER
A-1
DRAIN
TILE
LUMBER
BUILDING
MATERIAL
UNDERTAKERS
HGDSON A ELLIOTT
-J .
O ftct m i Parlor. 705 awl 705 1-2 Fan 9 m
OfteeGreeaIIA, F U R K -II6 . R od «
Not Home to Get Supper, Late at T he
ater, but Ever Persistent on Hor
. «Im portant Mission.
Mrs. Biffington wa* on the hns-
bamia’ wives Liberty bond commit
tee. each member of which was just
crazy to sell the most hoiSls. bo of
course when Biffington arrived home
with the two theater tickets, she was
out selling bonds to the neighbors.
Biffington sent for a messenger boy
to look for her, and resignedly pre
pared hie own supper. The messen
ger boy returned with Mrs. Biffing
ton shortly after eight o’clock, and
Biffington told her about the tickets.
“Oh, Biff! How perf’ly lovely17
she cried. “ I’ve just been longing
to see ‘The Kidnaped Grandmother.’
Did you get yourself a nice supper?
1 sold $350 worth of bonds just in
our own block!”
There was not much time to spare,
so they started immediately. Aa they
were about to step off the trolley,
Mrs. Biffington tried to sell a bond
to the motorman, and by the time
Biffington got her off they were 17
blocks past the theater. He called a
taxi and got in. Ten minutes later
he looked out to see what was keep
ing Mrs. Biffington. She was trying
to sell s bond to the chauffeur.
At the theater, she laid a detain
ing hand on her husband as hs was
shout to give up the tickets.
“ Oh, wait a minute,- Biff I” she
said. “ I must try to sell a bond to
this doorman!”
Biffington watched her try for SO
minutes. Then, pinning her tiokst
on her sleeve, he went inside in time
for the last ten minutes o f tbs last
act.
” T H l cU A N d t.
“How's your coal bin ?”
Abstract Books ia
“Ssy. It’ s queer about that. A
° y ítm
L h il County
little pile a few years ago that used
Yamhill County Abstract Co. to hide in the corner and remind me
McMunmLut.
Oasoow to order more is considered a fall bin
J. H. GIBSO N , Mgr.
nowadays.”
Emery Jones came home Fri
day from Washington where he
has been visiting his sister and
fishing for smelt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Livengood
who have both been quite sick
for some time, are reported to
be slightly better.
Our teachers are very busy get
ting tbpir program ready for the
Junior Red Cross benefit to be
given on the evening of Wash
ington’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. George I^obson,
Mr. and Mss. Ray White, from
near Wasco, and Mrs. Arthur
Baird, of West Timber, are here
to assist in caring tor their fath
er, T. E. Hobson, who is still
seriously ill.
James Kersey, an old and re
spected citizen of this common'
ity, died very suddenly of heart
trouble Friday morning of last
week. The family have the deep
sympathy of their many friends
in Fernwood.
E. H. Ross, of Bend, who war
the victim of a serious accident
in a saw* mill last December, has
so far recovered as to be able to
visit his 'mother, Mr».. H. C.
Ross, where he will still farther
recuperate a few days before re
turning to his home.
About nineteen members ot the
Red Cross Auxiliary were pres
ent at the meeting at Mrs. Nel
son Brouillette’s on Thursday,
and a good day’s work was
done. They are turning out a
goodly number o f garments tor
our soldiers and there is still
great need. We hope every mem
ber who possibly can do so will
come.
WEST CHBUUSM
------ 1-----
A. C. Seely was in Portland on
business last Saturday.
DeVere Fendall spent Saturday
and Sunday in Portland.
Wesley Patton went to P ort
land this week where be will
work in a saw mill.
Noel Hesgard, who is working
in the Portland ship yards, came
out to spend Sunday at home.
G. N. Hesgard became , sick
while at work in the Portland
ship yards and is now back at
home.
The literary society will hold
its regular meeting dext Friday
night at the District No. 10
school house.
On Friday evening, March 1,
the Ladies’ Aid Society will cele
brate the anniversary of their
organization.
Our sympathy is with Mrs. H.
C. Baker who has been suffering
for several weeks from an attack
o f sciatic rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Shaw and
family and Steirly Bush were
Sunday gnests ot Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Fendall and famity.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Patton
and Mys. George Bush and daugh
ter, Ethel, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Portland, making the
trip in Patton’s Maxwell.
A missionary topic will be the
subject for discussion at C. G.
next Sunday. The tppic will be
“ The Power of the Cross in Asia”
and the meeting will be in charge
of the missionary committee of
the society.
Attendance at Sunday school
and church is on the increase but
there’s room for many more.
Sunday school at 10 o ’clock a.
m. every Sunday, DeVere Fendall
superintendent; preaching service
at 11 o ’clock, Rev. F. C. Stan-
nard pastor. Your presence is
requested at both services.
country in December and expects
to return sometime in March.
Last Saturday being the anni
versary o f Aubery Tangen’s
birthday a number of his friends
gathered at his home to spend
the eveniog. Many games were
played and music rendered dur
ing the evening; a lunch was
served, consisting of sandwiches,
cookies and pickles. Every one
seemed to enjoy the evening and
remained until the “ wee small
hours.’ ’
Last Saturday the ladies ot the
W. C. T. U, held their Institute
at the school house aod although
it was a very rainy day a good
program was carried out. Miss
Edith Walton gpve a reading,
"The Mother’s o f Men;” then
followed a discussion on food
conservation. There was music
by the Misses Christine Meyer
and Clara Staley. Miss Edith
Minchin, Vice President ot the
county W. C. T. U., was present
and gave a very profitable talk
on the department work o f the
Union. Luncheon hour then fol
lowed which all enjoyed. In the
afternoon Mrs. Lotta Hannon o {
Newberg, gave such a splendid
address encouraging the W. C.
T. U. to press onward and ,not
be slackers in the work. Mes-
dames Meyer and Walton fa
vored the meeting with duets
and the children gave a flag song,
thus closing a very pleasant and
profitable institute,
z Monday evening the Parent-
Teacher Association gave a pro
gram. The school children gave
a play, “ Rip Van Winkle,” Bur-
bon Graves representing Rip
very nicely. The girls all looked
nice in their Dutch caps and
girdles and acted welltheir parts.
The Misses Emma and Edith
Fort, Nina Johnson, Clara Staley
and Christine Meyer all gave
several numbers o f music. As
the last stanza of «“ The Star
Spangled Banner” was played
Mr. F.-L. Strait stepped up on
the platform and unveiled a large
framed Roll o f Honor for the
boys enlisted in the army from
Chehalem Center. Mr. Strait
then delivered a splendid add res?,
explaining why we were doing
this honor to the soldier boys.
He gave in jvell chosen words all
honor to the boys who responded
to their A untry’s call to help free
the world for democracy, explain
ing how those at home should
conserve on food stuff, buy Lib
erty Bonds, Thrift Stamps, help
in Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., etc.,
and encourage the boys all ways
possible, while engaged in the
terrible war.
NO REASON TO COM PLAIN
SEEDS
i quarter century i
O vit
a. the recognized
"
“ B uckeye"
In
cu
b
a
to
rs
SEED
HEADQUARTERS!
o f the Northwctt ii our
luarantec-of
^Satisfactory
I Service
to You.
Diamond
Poultry Food«
Bee Supplia*
Fertilizer«
forCdtà/oÿ/to'AS
ORT LA N D ^ Jv ,
«-»i k n c o .
%
The Actor— Here, I don’t want
this part. I f I play it I’ U hart to
die in the first, act.
The Manager— Well, what are you
kicking about? You die a natural
death, don’ t you? I f you got •
chance to'com e on in the second act
you’d get Jailed.
^ TTO RNEY-AT-LAW
CLARENCE BU TT
W ill practice in all the, courts o f the
state. Special attention given to pro
bate w ork, the w riting o f deeds, m ort
gages, contracts and the d raftin g o f all
legal papers.
New*
N
ew berg, O regon,
O r n c s —Second F 'loor
loor in Union Block
C. R. C H A P IN
LAW YER
SHARK A R E QUITE' P L E N T IF U L
Practice in ell cou rts; Probate, Deeds,
A b
stracts exam ined.
Steaks Premise to Be Ample to Sup. M ortgages and aii legal p a peas.
ply Demand and Price 8hould Se
W ithin Reach of All.
Harry Goukler, has written Pres
ident Leeds of the Atlantic City
chamber of-commerce, to the effect
that when the Hoover propaganda
has created a market for shark steaks
as-a substitute for meat, fishermen
will be in a position to provide a vir
tually unlimited quantity of this
latest addition to America’-s emer
gency food supply.
“The ocean is literally full of
this kind of meat and it can be mar
keted to sell nt % fair profit at from
four to six cents a pound,’’^declared
Goukler in his letter. “The kind of
shark which the federal bureau of
fisheries is recommending to the pub
lic for use as food is not the large
sharks mow being* used to a consid
erable extent to replenish the leathe
market, but small codfish sharks
weighing from eight to ten pounds,
which follow the cod in their move
ments along the coast. Their flesh
is very pleasant.
“They are very plentiful along
the coast when the codfish are run
ning. During the cod season last
winter fishermen pulled as high as
6,000 to 7,000 pounds of them a day
from their fishing gear and threw
them back into the ocean, because
there was no market for them.”
??ftQUI8ITES.
“The head waiter scent« to scorn
my modest tip.”
“ Did you offer him real money?”
“ Yes.”
“ No wonder he scorned the small
change. What’s money to a man who
can collect all the left-over bread and
beefsteak and potatoes and every
thing ?”
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Dr. H. C.
DENTIST
Phones
O ffice, W hite 22; Re*- Red 123
; Dr. H. M . M assey ] ;
«• P. F. Hawk*»;
- ►
I >
I ►
D E N T IS T
< >
, ; Office over First National
►
Bank
Phone White 3-1
Van Valin Dental Parlors
OvarlU. S. NaÜMwl
I
-
DR. A M. DAVIS
I
D EN TIST
O fflee over
j
£
Fif|«N «'i
Drug
RHONE BLACK 37
lt*r*
t
> Littlefield & Romig
PH Y SIC IA N S
and SURGEONS
; Office in F in i N at’ l Bank Bldg, j
Alton Vernon to I L Kirts and
Phone, Black 31
RATBELL
wt 95*4 ac John Carlin die t 4 a r
Adam Zenzen went to Portland 4 w $14237. *
P P Wright to Alfred Simkint
on Sunday.
and wt 20 ac Wm S Cooper die t
j DR. THOS. W . HESTER
May and Agnes Groth spent
6 s r 3 w $10.
Sunday afternoon with Florence
Physician and Surgeon
J D Gordon and w f to E E Elli
Ray.
O ffice in Dixon Building
ott 7.65 ft 1 8 blk 4 Everest’s add
O ffic W U u 22, Rw. White II
Chancey Gell and his brother Newberg $10.
NEWBERG - - OREGON
Cletis, went to Portland Mon H § Beckett et al to Traugott
i*lè4t«4*e*#*44*«***4M***4e?
day.
Wirth 73.45 ac Marie Schull die
t
Mrs. C. F. Yeager visited at 3 s r 5 w $10.
Homer A Banister and wf to A
the Zenzen home* Monday after
J Bewley 66.67 ac A P Ankeny d
Dr. E. E. Daniels
noon.
lc t 2 s r 4 w $5000.
Miss Anna Ringnes attended a
C H IR O P R A C T IC
Christian Zimmerman to Lou
Teachers Zone meeting at Don isa Zimmerman 36acJohn J Bur
P H Y S IC IA N
ald on Saturday.
ton die t 2 s r 4 w $1.
Edward« Mdg, Opp. P iM fflc i
LADY ATTE N D AN T
Kathenne Lucas and husb to
Mrs. Lottie Foster who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Lucas 88 ac John B Da
C. L. Gell, left for Portland Mon vis die t 4 s r 5 w $10.
Helen D Jensen and husb to
day morning.
i Lizzie Shelburne 1 ac Henry Hew
Harold Ray came out from
itt die t 5 s r 3 w $125.
Portland last Friday to River
Sam’l Harrington to Floyd M
side Hop Farms. He was ac
and Laura Jones 8.75 ac Amasa
companied by one ot the owners,
Howe die t 5 s r 7 w $10.
gentleman from New York.
Chas Driscoll and w f to Theo
Mrs. W. H. Gell who came dore Schweigert 1 2 blk 8 City
Md Safas s Specialty
from Cathlamet, Washington, Park add Newberg $175.
last week to visit her son Chan Geo L Kelty and w f to Rosa L
S. P. Timberlake, Prop.
cey and his family was called Dunahoo 13, 4 and 5 blk 6 Des
Office phone Black 100
CHEHALOI CENTER
Reaidence phone Red 79
home Tuesday morning by the kins 3rd add Newberg $1500.
illness ot a daughter who has
Lewis Leslie Thompson and wf
The J. G. Morgan family have pneumonia.
to Paul Horrman 96.20 ac S C
been on the sick list bat all have
A Washington birthday pro Adams die 1 3 s r 4-5 w $2000.
recovered.
gram and basket social will be
Emma Christenson and busb
Harry Crater bad an attaok of] given at Raybell school on Sat to Lyman A Brisbine 113, 14,15
appendicitis the first of the week urday, February 23. The pro and. 15 Edwards add Newberg
but is on the way to recovery.
ceeds will be used to purchase $75.
Miss ftancy Atkinson spent the books for the school library. We
Christian Zimmerman to GeoS
week here among friends, renew hope to see a good crowd that Zimmerman and wf 50.96 ac H
ing old acquaintances. Miss At night. Don’t forget the date— Cooper and 71.76 ac Jas Griffin
kinson came in from the Alberta February 23.
die t 2 • r 4 w $12000.
The Newberg
Transfer Co.
Monuments
V. JL VINCENT
a