will be held at th* home of Mm
Edith Walton on June 11.
Mrs. A. I. Rhoads, of Sheridaa, re
newed acquaintances over Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Shires and
other
pioneer
residents.
Ml*.
Rhoads, with husband and family,
lived on whst is now th* A. A. Post
estate, in the ntntles.. they having
sold and departed for the Alberts
country. Canada. Last year they be
gan hack tracking for the land of
"red apples." having settled on a
farm near Sheridan.
A HOME FACILITY
FOR HOME PRODUCTS
Mrs. Leon Cyr is visiting at Rlver-
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Parrett and
Roe Robison went to Amity on Wed
nesday.
f
Mrs. Ella Rynearson. of La
Orandh, has been Visiting Mrs. Van-
dermuller.
> w
The Yount M#**s Dancing Club
gave *'P*£ty at Community Hall on
Saturdayuirenhig.
Mr. and Mrs. John Croaby. of Loe
Angles, welcomed to their home a
son. horn May Id. His name is Al
fred John.
A real treat is promised the peo
ple of Dundee on June 7th when the
high school will present the splendid
comedy. "Green Stockings."
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Woiaky en
tertained at a family dinner on Sun
day. the 11th. Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Powell and family and F. W. Meyer
and family.
Mother’ s Day was celebrated at
the Bland Herring home by a family
re-union, all the children hut one,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryson Moore and
family, of Portland, John. Joseph,
Lee and Fred Herring and families
being present for the day.
Mrs. Henry HoUmeyer, hostess,
assisted by Mrs. W. J. Bennett and
Mias Sally Beck, entertained the
Mrs. J. Blxler entertained the pri- j members of the Dundee Woman’s
mary room children last Saturday j Club on Thursday after the regular
afternoon from 11 until 2 o’clock .; business session.
Games, refresh-
A picnic dinner was served and the ments and a social hour were en-
little folks played gomes and spent • Joyed.
the time very pleasantly.
u.
* vw a s ™
UNITED STATES
Y o u have doubtless noticed
the g ro w in g preponderance of
U nited States T ire s.
o f k n o w n value and proved
dependability.
A n d that is p recisely what
U nited States T ire s represent
in j*«* m ind« o f m otorists here
•
•
The
*£ f»’ -v
.
idea
back
States T ires — to
.
L.t
of
build
United
Martha Jane Lightfoot. daughter
of Isaac and Emma Jane Lightfoot,
was born near Bajraesvlle. Ohio, May
26, 1838. At the age of IB years
she went to Plainfield. Indiana, to
live with an uncle and aunt, where
she remained until the time o f her
marriage, September t, 1845, to
James M. Vestal, of Plainfield. In a
few months they moved to Johnson
county, Kansas, wbieh was their
home for 24 yars.
T o'th is union four children were
bom. namely. P. E. Vestal, of Pasa
dena, California; Emma Eh ret, of
Newberg, Oregon; F. E. Vestal, of
Suffolk. Montana, and W. J. Vestal,
of Salem, Oregon.
They moved with their family to
Newberg April 21. 1880. which has
since been their home.
The de
ceased was converted while young
and lived a devoted, trusting Chris
tian the remainder of her life, being
in full sympathy with the revival
spirit and evangelical work of the
church. Her living testimonies to
maturity and not earned (approximate).........................
1,510.40
Amount reserved for taxes accrued............................................
080.10
Circulating notes outstandi ng.
00, 000. 00
Certified checks outstanding...............................................
8.00
Cashier’s chbeka on own hank outstanding................................
1,185.71
Total certified and oashler’s cheeks.............
1,188.71
Individual deposits subject to check..........................................
818,803.10
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than
for money borrowed)...........................................................
30,583.85
8tate, county or other municipal deposits secured by pledge
of assets of this bank................. ..............................
_ 30,000.00
Dividends 'unpaid.......................................
80.00
Other demand deposits, eollected Victory Loan Subscriptions
81,870.00
Total of demand deposits (other than bank de
posits) subject to Reserve.............................. 480,038.45
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed). . . .
150,810.15
Postal savings deposits................... .'............................. ...........
1,500.00
rOther time deposits...........> .........................................................
110,800.04
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve........ .... 271.510.10
War loan deposit account................................
2,040.00
2,040.00
Liabilities other than those above stated, Interest earned in
excess of discount c o l l e c t e d . ..................................
4,024.85
Total.................................................
3882.708.24
State of Oregon. County Of Yamhill, as:
.
s .
I, J. C. Oolcord, Cashier of the above-named biuik, do solemnly affirm
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. C. COLCORD, Cashier.
Subscribed and affirmed to before this 20th day of May, 1810.
F. A. Morris, Notary Public.
My commission expires February 1, 1021.
Correct— Attest:
Clarence Butt, V
“
■
*
8.
L.
Parrett.
mother In Israel. We believe her
Directors.
work was done, and that she is gath
ered home as a shock of corn fully
ripe in the heavenly garner.
a
Newherg Lodge No. 104 A.
On the first -day o f May she fell
F I L M . Regular meeting
and sustained a fracture of the hip * / V
Second and Fourth T h a i# '
which confined her to her bed for
two weeks, when she peacefully day evenings of each month.
Visiting brothers always welcome.
passed sway, at the age of 80 years.
By
order W. H. Woodworth, W. M.
11 months and 16 days, at the home
Curtis A. Houser, Secretary.
of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Ehret.
with Whom she had made her home
for the past six years.
James M. Vestal, the husband of
the deceased, died here In 1808.
The relatives feel very grateful
for the many kindnesses shown in
their bereavement.
g row in g num bers.
W e can provide y o u w ith
U nited States T ire s to W e t —
and m eet e x a c tly — y o u r indi
vidual needs.
lited States Tires
ano Good U r ti
T W i why wo coll them .
J. E. Devore,
H azelw ood C o
» t » . L WNCBIT
com m
p a r s e r s ’ mno> at
PRECIATE FAVORS SHOWS
good
be built, la appealing to rapidly
Lafayette
The North Main Improvement
Club met with Mrs. Merle Budd on
May 14. An inteerating program
was given, Mrs. Thorne having
charge.
v
A May party for the children was
planned to be held Thursday if the
weather permits.
Mrs. Range, of McMinnville, was
a guest of the club.
Jello with wbpped cream and cake
were served by the hostess.
Our next meeting will be held
with M|*. C. 8. Hultn. May St.
7 f,:\.
tires— the best tires that can
T irw .
U v h the »U a of tli* Dun«**
community to teedt
mum« every
on# o f oar boys returning from
Overseas.
Bat the one hoy on
whom the plan was tried oat seems
to hare been so overwhelmed that
considerate relatives hare allowed
their boys to sit# in without warn
ing to the oommunity. Nevertheless
our patriotism is as strong as over
and oar eause o f appreciation and
personal grattyude to the hoy* is
warm in every heart and we are de
termined to make them feel it and
to allow os some way of giving ex
pression to our thankfulness and Joy
that they have returned safe and
sound. • Aa we claim all the boys
in our rural free delivery mail route,
we now have five of them with os
once more, John Taylor,' Archie Ah-
dill. Walter Zwick, , Dwight Aider-
man and Elmer Warner. The last
two arrived on Monday and Tuesday
of this week. Our appreciation of
the work done by the hoys who think
themselves "out of luck" that they
did not have a chance to “ go over"
is also felt and It is hoped that la
the near future an opportunity will
be given to tell all these hoys Just
what our sentiments are. ’
W E P A Y C A SH
E v e ry on e is asking fo r tires
and everyw h ere.
Mn. R. A. Olmsted u | Mr. n < Mr*.
Newton Bailey.
Dundee.
Editor Graphic— I am Instructed
by the Yamhill County Farmers’
Union to take this means of publicly
thanking the Commercial Club of
Newberg for their courtesy 1« allow
ing us the use of their club tooths
for oar meeting on Saturday last.
The spirit of co-operation between
town and farm la one to he fostered,
and will go far in oversoming th*
problems which constantly present
themselves to both, Ws are also in
debted to the Imperial Hotel' for
their hospitality, which la fully ap-
prepiatad. .
, ±- ' '
Ths main subject of discussion
was the county bond Issue. Stats
President J. D. Brown o f the Farm-
era’. Union, sad Bro. J. U. Smith
spoke at some length sad vary inter
esting information both pro and con
was disclosed.
Yours faithfully,
George ‘thompeoa.
County Secretory.
J. H. GIBSON. Mgr.
New Blacksmith
D. CANTWELL
<m Wect ?ir«t (tract. All kJMs §t
repairing and wood work.
Newberg,
-
Oregon
T H E H O M E OF
n w
Imts in pots, cyd
Sms, fsfmdishes,
trtngoâ, peonie*.
JOHN
,
r •
T GO W ËR
.A
'T T C
¿» M IM I