Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, May 20, 1920, Image 10

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    ■Art S h ^ Ü \ -•
Another R oyal Suggestion
COOKIES and SMALL CAKES
7 From the N ew R o yal C ook B ook
Cream shortening; add sugar
and well-beaten egg; beat
well and add milk slowly; sift
flour, baking powder, salt and
cocoa into mixture; stir uq/il
smooth, add vanilla. Put one ’
tablespoon of batter into
each greased muffin tin and
bake in moderate oven about
*0 minutes. Cover with boiled
\ N
T H E N the ch fld m i
V V rom p in hungry as
young bears, here are some
wholesom e, economical de­
lights that w ill not only be
received with glee, but w ill
satisfy the most ravenous
appetite in a most whole­
some manner.
j
t
1
1 cup shortening
ausar
P cupa ai
ntik
V cup ml
*J
RO YAL
I<
%
teaspoon grated nutmeg
1 teaspoon vanilla extract or
grated rind of 1 lemon
4 cup* flour
5 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
\
IS?
*1
id “ **
Cookies
1
1* !
^
&-■
Cream shortening and sugar
together; add milk to beaten
eggs and beat again; add
slowly to creamed shorten­
ing and sugar; add nutmeg
and flavoring; add t cups,
flour sifted with baking pow­
der; add enough more floor
to make stiff dough. Roll oat
very thin on floored board;
cut with cookie cutter, sprin­
kle with sugar, or put a raisin
or a piece o f English walnut
in the center o f each. Baku
about IS minutes in hot oven.
J •*
f& / ■
v y ,
e
i
I
BAKING
POWDER
Cream shortening; add sugar
slowly, beating w ell; add milk
a little at a tim e; then add
well-beaten egg; sift flour,
baking powder and salt to ­
gether and add to mixture;
add flavoring and grated
orange rind; m ix “well. Bake
in greased* shallow tin, o r in- _
dividual cake tins, in hot
oven IS to SO minutes. W hen
cool cover with orange icing.
COOK BOOK FREE
Just o ff tha
Cocoa Drop Cakes
t
Orange CakM
4 tablespoons shortening
1 cup sugar ,
% cup muk
f Sgg
, 's ■
1 cups flour
t teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
U teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon orange extract
grated rind of 1 orange
ever
before.
This
SK«SrÜ.c33 Ü8S”S:
cipos, w ill t m ^ a r t t o y o u
tablespoons
cup sugar
Lcupmflk
U lh h w S
BnTakl
t
.
1
with Royal and be Sure
1
5
ROOM
F o r S a le ! Plastered House
In F irs t C la s s C o n d itio n
- ——
A BARGAIN. Price $1250.00
Cash Down $400,00
TOM TYNDALL, 708 First Street
............Lectere Tour—E iln ow W W Lyom a Boreas-----------
Mrs. Paine and eon, David Boyd,
of Albany, were 8unday guests at
the home of the form er’s sister,
Mrs. M. E. Market!.
Mr. and Mrs. Orie Macy, o f Port­
land .spent Sunday at the home o f
the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Macy, in Springbrook.
O H r to attend
klmona and the youth had been e o n -. the funeral o f th eir aunt. Mrs. Iflar-
flned 1 nthe fourth story of.his fa th -^ ja re t Shires. Friday, returning Mon-
er’s hay barn. N o one knows* 1»o»Fjg«y.r
~
JL"!"
they effected their eecape as < h e .
gn
George Young accompanied
barn is Intact and the klmona can ^
on hla. trlp out M «U ee-
not l^e found.
Both «fa m ilie s are man.
Mrs. You ng’s slstsr, Mrs.
heart-broken on account of the dis­ Amy, g p d son. Melvin, are here in
grace that t^as come to them their absened.
Mr. Young’ s neph-
throufh each being linked with the
ls also spending
other faintly-
some tim e here.
Ray Garland -had his leg broken
Miss Daisy Blsbee entertained a Saturday; by ah auto running over
group o f' her young friend's a t her n,m
'- J4r. and Mm. A. A. Post « r e b u ild ­
ing a fine new bungalow on their
trs ft of land in the suburbs o f New -
berg on Illinois street, leading o ff
North Main street. They expect to
have a ll the modern conveniences
and to have It completed in June.
The community w ill be sorry to lose
them as citlens but w ill keep close
tab on them as they, move Into the
city.
home Wedneedsy afternoon, the o e
B n ’ Tlripnisini Mrs W erletn’s
casion hetng her birthday.
^
! fa th er, ’8p6^ h e week end with the
Rev. C. F. M iller left Wednesday j W erleln fam ily.
for Idaho on bttsfoesa connected
Mr. W erlein ’» son, Edward, from
with the Friends church. Mrs. Milk­
The Dalles, spent a. few days last
ier w ill occupy the pulpit during
week visitin g his parents.
his absence.
The Parent-Teacher Association
Mrs. Greathouse. Mrs. Harman’s
Carl Heater celebrated his eighth
mother, had the m isfortune to fa ll held a meeting Monday evening
birthday last Friday afternoon by
with quite a good number in attendt-
and break her hip'Sunday.
entertaining a number of his little
ance.
*The gymnasium question,
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison motored
friends at a party. ' Dainty refresh­
which has been pending fo r eight
up from California and are visitin g
.
. ....
ments were served and a fine time
, . i years, was again up fo r discussion
friends around, heve. W e are glad
__
___
__
was enjoyed by all.
to see them back
there to discuss the m lllage fa g and
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ramsey have
A. J., Heskett is hom% on a short the tax to maintain the three state
moved into ¡a cottage over near the
j vacation from Canada where is put­ schools, which w ill be voted on May
Portland road, the Hadley place
t i n g in a Chautauqua circuit for 2 1.si
where they had been livin g the pasi
! Private Peat, the Canadian soldier,
several years having been sold to
The neighborhood was saddened
lecturer and author«
Mr. Duncan, county superintendent
by
tbe passing away o f Mrs. Marga­
Mr. and .Mrs. Kane with their
o f schools.
ret
Shires May 13 th. She bad been
daughters, Fleda and Ruth, left for
Special
Mothere’
Day services
a
resident
here twenty-eight years,
California recently.
A fter visiting
were held at tbe Friends church
there for a tim e they are goin g on was o f a quiet, unassuming disposi­
Sunday morning.
The church was
to Arizona. They w ill be back to tion and patiently bore her severe
prettily decorated w ith flowers, and
Oregon is wbat all their friends say. illness to tbe last. She leaves many
a program consisting o f , recitations
C. Q. L ew is drove in with a new friends to mourn her departure.
and music was rendered Vnd the
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
Some class.
'pastor gave a very appropriate talk
..
Mrs. W. W. Dun ton expects to go
CH EH ALEM CENTER
to Portland this week where she
w ill help her daughter get settled
Miss Elsie Tangen came home Sat­
in her elegant new home which they
have Just completed.
W. W .. like urday from McMinnville, returning
Ethen Acher, had to stay at hopm Sunday evening
and milk the cow.
A. A. Post has disposed of his big
black team and purchased a bright
The Springbrook schools closed a
very successful year’s work last F r i­ new red T ra ffic truck.,
day. but ow ing to the non-arrival o f
the eigth grade diplomas the special
exercises w ere postponed until Tues­
day evening o f this week, when a
class o f seven graduated.
Considerable excitement was caus­
ed in this neighborhood last Satur­
day morning when it became known
Present Auto License Pees and Gasoline that Miss Im agi Nation had eloped
Tax will pay both principal and interest
on all t h « bonds under this constitutional with U. P. Start. The romance o f
these young people had been neigh-
borhood gossip for some time, as It
wa? w ell known tha the parents o f
both parties objected seriously to
the match and the y ou n g lady’s fond
NEW OCCUPATION FOR GOAT
Ex-President William Howard Taft
Mr. and Mrs. HaUaday, o f Snoho­
mish. Washington! spept last wank
at the bom* o f their daughter, Mrs.
Ernest H ea te^
A ft
w*
Mr. and Mrs. W estfall, lately from
Colorado, gre spending a few weeks
w ith Mr. and Mrs. Francis Holt.
"" Mr. ahd Mrs. H. Chase motored
out In the Oldsmobile Sunday for a
vis it at the M. P. Johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Parence, of
Washington, are visitin g at the
home o f Mr. and Mrs. Chas. North.
Mrs. C. L. Johnson went to Nbw-
berg Sunday to spend some tim e
with her daughter, Mrs. Mary A
Wills.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson and
sons, Lon and-. Ritchie Henderson
New berg cemetery. The W. C. T. U.
passedN 'the fo llow in g resolutions:
W e o f the CheRalem Center W. C.
T. U. feel very keenly the loss o f
our dear sister,
Mrs. ~ M argaret
Shires, who deptrted this life May
13th. ‘ She was a member over 20
years, always upholding, tbe banner
and principles, serving as treasurer
an extended time. Inasmuch as our
all-wise Father has seen fit to re­
move her from our midst to a better,
brighter world, we wish to extend
our sympathy to the bereaved hus­
band.4sons and families. Therefore
It reeblved that three copies be
sent, ofla to the N ew berg Graphic,
one to tha W hite Ribbon Review,
and one to the sorrowing husband
and fam ily.
Billy and Nanny May 8 « Profitably
Employed In Clearing Away ths
Impeding Underbrush.
Will Lecture in the Sftlem Armory
The monkey cotton picker wan never
an entire success. The monkey could
pick the cotton."hut It cost more to
provide human direction to guide his
efforts than tbe tie^ro, cotton pickers
asked for the »h o le Job, picking, direct­
ing and all. But tbe Angora goal as a
clearer of land requires no direction.
Just string h few strands of barbed
wire around Ihe land to be cleared so
that Mr. and Mrs. Goat and the kids
shall not dear the tnnd that Is not to
be desred and they will do the Job
without even a casual suggestion from
the land owenr.
Tbe success which has attended the
raising of Angora goats In the rugged
Ozark country of southwestern Missou­
ri has suggested to specialists of the
department of agriculture that It might
be equally profitable to place such
herds on many other wild tracts, par­
ticularly those which have been cut
over, because these goats are proving
o f gregt help In clearing away under­
brush. Growing mohair and producing
kids, tbe Angoras in the Ozark* are
also trimming down the brush, manur­
ing the bills and preparing tbe way
for grass, cattle and sheep.
According to reports secured. by a
representative of the state college of
agriculture In Missouri, the Angoras
required to clear an acre of land
varies from two to five, depending on
tbe density and size o f the brush.
Saturday, May 29 th, 8:30 P* M.
Reserved seals sow telling at W ill'» Music Store—alto Saturday, May 22ad, at
Anaory Box Office— 12 o'clock aooo till 8:00 P. M.
_ i - a.
MAIL 0 R K R S RECEIVED NOW. Prict $LS0 pirn I f per m at war tax
Addreu letter!, make check« sad aoaejr orden payable to Salem Taft Maaagonent,
Bat 283. luclude ieU addr— ed. «tamped^envelope to Insur« tale return.
by 6 w . OtcetL
M ask by E ft's Orchestra
We Ask Your Vote
for
Frank A. Rowe
of Wheeler, Oregon
for •
Republican Nomination for
Old Volume, Known as "Judgment of
ths Dead," Is s Fancy of ths
Ancient Egyptiana
from
’ Yamhill and Tillamook Counties
H is experience, ability and keen interest in all matters per-
1
tam ing to the development of the agricultural and industrial
resources of Yam hill and Tillamook Counties, particularly
4 J
qualify Mr. Rowe far this office.
Vote for Frask A. Rowe
for Joist Representative
'
Paid udv. by Rowe Campuipi Commute«.
...........
JU N E 4, 5, 6
Ball Game. Band Music and Street Jubilee,
SOUL’S ORDEAL AFTER DEATH
Joint Representative
'r
NEWBERG, OREGON
<i V b
Take The Graphic and get the News
while it is News
“Book o f the Dead” Is a very old
book, known In Ancient Egypt as the
“ Judgment of the I>ead,” and It con­
tains the funeral ritual of the Egyp-
tlans, describing In mystical language
the experiences of the soul after death
and tbe text it must quote to escape
the torments and trials of the lower
world. In one chapter, the longest In
the book. Is « plctnre showing the
Judgment which the defunct, before en­
tering Into the Helds of the blessed,
will undergo In the lower world. In tbe
presence o f Osiris and 42 Judges Of
monstrous form, who are on hand to
devour tbe guilty and drink bis blood.
Anubts, the god of the dead, and
Thoth, the god o f wisdom, examine
the deceased by weighing his heart In
tbe “ sacreA” balances of Jnstlce. The
famous “negative confession” enumer­
ates 42 calptal sins from which the de­
ceased must be free. Should be fail to
pass the ordeal, he Is either handed
over to be devoured by the monster,
part hippopotamus, part crocodile and
pert lion, which represents the Egyp­
tian Orebus, or is thrown into tbe
fiery laka
I ndustrial and military parade, Dedication of new bridge
Coronation ceremonies.
Motor Boat races, canoe races, hydroplane races, diving
contests, surf boat riding, etc.
' ,
Motor Boat Club leaves for Portland
w* **