i
ant social time was spent after the
meeting.
•
t
1
' t a T ’ s i ru m y nrf f ir a W was a
\trjr festive occasion at the home
of j-Urs. Marie Tangeu. It being her
but belay anniversary. The U diea'oi
the vj. H, G. Club held a 'unique
surprise party at her home. 'There
were a number of birthday calces
and one had a certain n tu ab er(f)
of candles on It. There were also
sandwiches,
salads,
pickles,
ice
cteunt and muak melon, which com
prised the lawn supper. Mrs. Tan-
gen wus presented with a lovely
bouquet of asters, a nice casaerole,
handkerchiefs and a number o f other
gifts. The guests were as follows:
The Mesdames L. R. Ralston, G. I.
Morgan, Frank Morgan, Wm. Small,
Charles-Shire, A. A. Post,
Bixler.
C. L. Johnson, Mary Johnson, the
Misses Gladys Small, Elsie Tangen,
Marguerite Johnson and Alta and
Alva Bixler.
Into Credit
•w
1 • >
[
■ y
W H EN you hkfC sold your season's products;— turn the mons"
to the beat account possible.
1
*
Deposit it here at the
U. S.
Na
tional Bank where it will start or increase your credit stand
it . " .
Remember— the cash might not last until J E X T season
so the CREDIT will be mighty handy to have.
Youx interests arc ours.
DUNDEE
1
v
B
“ **"-
Bh'-
Mias Ella Scriber. of La Grande. Is
visiting
Miss Lois Vandermullen.
Leave Newberg
Arrive Portland
Mrs. Elsie Henry and Mrs. Henry
No. 356, 0:13 a. m.
7:45 a. m.
3Io. 354. 0:11 a. m.
10:35 a. m. Royland. of Portland, were week end
Nka 35$. 1:15 p. m.
3146 p. m. visitors in Dundee.
NÌU.XS3. 4:0$ p. m.
' 5:35 p. m.
Miss Antoinette Heath, of Cor
S:30 p. m.. vallis, has been visiting her slated.
Nia. 3 « « . 7:00 p. m.
3:05 a. m.
«‘ Me. 303. I t : 50 a. m.
Mrs. Newton Bailey
nSunday only.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Ryan are re
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS
c e iv in g congratulations over the
arrival of a daughter.
wum t
n n iru n
Dojrr
sh out a t
the deaf
It la not tru^ that misery* loves"
company; buA It Is true that misery
iiids Interest in misery. Not until
one has sustained a similar lost is
there a full appreciation o f that loss
>i a wide knowledge o f the num
erous instances where it Is an exr
yerience In common.
A few years ago the writer of this
itid e had the mlsfo;lune to become
partially deaf while the best of life
was. still before her.
Setting to
work to readjust herself to her
Uandlcap, she was toon aware that
partial deafens* ty ur affliction not
confined to old people. It Is her
hope that what hue bean gleaned
from her experience may prove use
ful to people In their effort to ap
proach partially deaf people.
V It la wtholut doubt
natural
thing for people to feel a sense of
awkwardness in expressing' what
they have to say la a louder tone
than they are accustomed to ubc .
V desire to evade the deaf rather
than to approach them becomes the
Impulse of the moment. There need
6,000-Miie Guarantee. W e nhake our own ad-
juotments. You can't bdut the following price«:
W ar tax included in die above prices
TRAIVQ
fir Stronger tone I mean to apeak
your sentences as lf-«a eh word had
weight, or body, to It. This strength
of tone can Invariably be heard by
persona partially deaf, and, tn tuw ,
it benefits the speaker’s voice, giv
ing it much the earns quality that
is found in a cultivated speaking
voice.- An ¿ « t or 's voles, wbleh from
the stage sounds like a merely nat
ural tone, la the result-of training.
There are very few speaking voices
The Ladles’ Aid Society held a
very successful food "and Ice cream
sale at the Edwards building on
Saturday.
A goodly pumker d f Dundeeltes social following was a succi
attended the ball game In Newberg nancially sad socially.
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson .of
EXTRACT FROM LE TTE R F * 0 H
that eoald not bo
on.
Portland, spent the week end with
MTSfi M A R Y L. JOHNSON > A •®*ond
01 “ • * * * * » «•**«■
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson.
Mr. gnd Mrs. Alfred Allan are
spending a few days at the Coast.
James Allan is working In the ship
*1
I Mrs.
TTn. | , * P ° l i d -
Pharmacy h®” 1-
moved
1: 0$ A. M.
1 :0 « P .M .
£ :§ • p. H ;
• :1 B P M.
Harriett Lennox, of Minne-
18 vlMting Mrs. G. A. Dear-
M r- ftnd Mrs. Dearborn haye
into their new home.
-and Overland
pie adjust themselyes to Ibis par
ticular condition in the following
simple way«: %
*8
First,, Instead of using. a louder
tone o f votoe, a more effective way
Is to
s gtroager tone.;
Following
Gregg
are
School
extracts
Normal
from
«ijw **r A
'
r •, r t’ '• ‘4
Briojf your worn tires and I will tell
you the best way to re
by Vulcanizing or pu ting on
--------- W
- • - 1
, ;
' 'V 7 » --------
JJq j *
.. *
iq
a
session
-1 Miss Lncy Lamson, o f Tacoma.
Mrs Blsie J. Felch. o f Los Angeles.
* nd the Misses McEaohern. o f Spo-
j kana, have been recent visitors at
Otterbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Beals, Mrs. 8. M.
Crosby, Dr. and Mrs. Watson. Mr.
and Mrs. Bushong. and Guy C.
Spokesfleld, o f Portland, Louis Lang-
defl. o f 8esslde, and little Jimmie
Knudson. o f Carlton, motored ont for
good many days when I was In a
s picnic supper at Otterbrook on
liquid state. > didn’ t perspire in a
Sunday.
nice, lady like way. I sweat!
On Saturday eveniqg a dance was
There has been no lack of excite-
held in Community Hall In honor ment since I came here. First there
of the Dundee boys who have re
cently arrived from overseas. Be
fore the danclpg BenJ. Craven, who
was with the engineers in France,
gave an interesting talk o f . his ex
periences over there.
dium tempo. It 4s as confusing to
follow words epftkfp in ton slow sad
measured a time a* ft Is when they
are spoken very rapidly.
A third suggestion Is to note the
particular voice that the deaf per
son catches most readily, sad to let
that voice serve as your model. You
will notice that many people, with
out undue effort,, are able ta make
deaf persons hear.
It Is because
they possess a good carrying, voice.
Imitate that voice as to tone, but
do so by giving strength te your
tone rather than by b an gin g it out
with unnecessary noise.
When you shout, a deaf person
gets the same effect that anyone
listening to a voice that
»Hoots in telephoning
A partially
de» *
* »«nMttve to too loud
» »one: * * d 18 conscious of energy
Unnecessarily axpended -th ough the
I am equipped to bandie all
aizea of tires. It is economy to keep
tires repaired. I have the well known
ft. F. DÖVLE
Pure milk and cream delivered
at your door. Give us a trial.
Henry* Potts Journeyed to Port
land on business Monday.
Mrs. Etta Hall returned from her
visit in Seattle, Washington, Tues-
day.
Mrs. Manthey. Mrs. F. L. Strait’s
mother, returned to their home last
Saturday. She had been with an
other daughter at White Salmbn.
Rev. and Mrs. Post, who
been spending some time, with
son. A. A. Post, and family,
Wednesday for their home in
lan, Washngton.
*
lUtlfuI
W ILD B O O T
F or ta lé h trt wmàrr B
monry back gmaratUm
PARLOR FHAEXACT r
E . W. Hudson. Prop.
N ew Blacksmith
D. CANTWELL
The new blacksmith, win ba
Tatronixe Home Industry
Newberg
Steam Laundry
Prompt
attention
g iv a
Kev. and Mrs. H. G. Crocksr and
son Georgs, returned Monday from a
two weeks' trip to Newport. They
were accompanied by their friends
from Oregon City, O. Streytag. who
la fruit Inspector of Claekamus
eounty, and bis w ife and her sister,
. Miss Alice McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs.
i Crocker w ill be hare in their eoun-
J try home until after prune harvest.
H : Wednesday afternoon of last week
~ j the ladies of the W. C. T. U. held
\ their meetlag at the boms of Mrs.
| fUtsabeth Meyer, with eight mem-
> hers and two visitors present. Elec-
i tlon o f officers followed th* rievo»
y tlOoal meeting. Mrs Marie Tangen
.' was rikooen as president. Mm. Mary
hduitm . t e « Iprseldent. Mrs. Nto.a
all
W O RK GUAXAVTKZD
Phone W hite 111
m l North College stmst.
way o f approaching the deaf
I f you find them Inclined to talk,
give them the Idhd In the conversa
tion.
Do h o t. do all., the talking
when a deaf person is present. Be
a listener enough af the time to
give a deaf parson the opportunity
of losing sight of his or her hand
icaps and of feeling an old-time ease
atid naturalness in contact with
have
their
le ft
Che
Bur bon Graves and a few other
young folks enjoyed an eighteen
mile stroll last Sunday morning in
the really early hours of the day, on
account of a Ford break down.
WlMrAotWhampooSoffip. oeM in cam
wifck WiJdmot will h«1«m ibotreat r s r
7 . S r , HIM.
Two delegates
.county eon van tlcffi
at McMinnville. Mrs. t .
‘>t..
vegetarian ever since. Another trig
was through the Chicago post office,
and atiother to the Board of Trade,
both of which were very interesting.
Last week the whole Normal
School
bunch about
4 0 0 --were
luncheon guest* 6? Sears, Roebuck
A Co., and were afterward conducted
through fhetr immense plant. Clev
er advertising scheme.
*• Tifóse wham, tesamene has clatmèd
do not ask sympathy, hut they do
appreciate courtesy and CóSiSlffeHl-
tlon. The greatest courtsey attd dttlU
itfderatlon you can show is to lsàrn
how to speak so' ss to lessfcn the
handicap— Mary Campball Monroa
In Every Wash.
jeyewenaea. ■ v
, u,
How should It he otherwise? I can
M tr s melancholy man, but never. a
melancholy child. Into whatever quag-
Btfare the former sinks, he may raise
his eyes either to the realm of re-»son
slumped an average,
pounds
or to that of hope; but tbs little child
o f milk end l . « t pound« of fat In sinks and perishes la a single black
June because o f ’ falling pastures. poison drop o f the present time. Only
This was s loss o f nsarly $7.000 In ImSfiAe a. Child conducts«* to the sraf-
fst alone, «kid could hay« been »rn- fold—Cupid fa* a' German coffin—or
reated largely by feeding a little fancy a butterfly cfaiwllng/llke a cater
pillar with his four wings ¡railed off,
and you will feel what I mean.—Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
■Oi V 1
J
à t# *A n a , a Httls taf the right'Ido* of r m M n f
Sad rsmodeUng will readily restore it to prosnt
and csUiags that h needed.
Tbs right kind o f lumbar amad In tbm
right way will make the change and we have all
the .material yoo will require including that knot-