Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1920)
I 0 PLEASANT VIEW It is Time for Saving TH E period of thoughtless speeding and careless investment should be gotten over with as soon as possible. 4 And it is for each person and family to see th ft outgo be kept beyow income for their own individual welfare. W e need your deposits here at the U. 8. Rational to make this bank grow bigger. But TOU need OTJR service E V E N MORE. UNITED STATES [NATIONAL OP Nl ERO. O R E G O N Last day of school was held Mon day evening, May 24. Prof. Duncan The Miaaes Christopher and was present and presented the dir Young spent Memorial Day week plomas to the eighth grade class and with Miss Christopher's brother made up as follow s:: The Miskes Ruth Baker, Mildred Smith. Mary at Marlon. Belle Graves. Nema Morgan. Edna The heavy frosts that nipped to Ralston and the Messrs Allyn Sta matoes, beans and early potatoes in ley, Wallace Persons, Raymond the valley did little damage in the Johnson. The school put on the Red Hills, very few plants of any j "Carniva} of the Flowers,” a beau kind having suffered from the cold. I tiful cantata. The pupils all did Mr. and Mrs. Roe Robison spent i credit to their teacher, Mrs. Eliza Sunday at Forest Grove where a re- j beth Meyer. Thus closes another union of Mrs. Roblslon's relatives term of very successful work by was held. The family gathering Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer and Mrq. was held in honor of an aunt Tfrom Evangeline Martin. the East who is making a short Monday evening while Mrs. Marie visit with her Western kinfolk. Tangen and daughters were quietly A very enthusiastic meeting of sitting in their parlor they smelled the Parent-Teacher Association was smoke and on looking around found* held at the school bouse on June 1. their house over the kitchen part A business meeting was followed by was all ablaze. Soon a number of several informal speeches by Prof. neighbors and friends gathered in J. P. Powell, Rev. Gillespie,' County as they were called by telephone. Superintendent S. S. Duncan, and The whole north wing was in flames two members of the school board on the roof but by hard work by the board, W. J. Bennett and William bucket brigade, the flames were Wilson. C > extinguished, though much damage School closes for the summer, in was done to the whole horth wi-'r. Dundee on Thursday, June tenth. Many thanks to the valiant workers The usual community picnic will who fought the flames with wet Be held on the dChOol «rounds follow blankets, shove 16. etc. ing the games and a short program, The graduating exercises of the SPRINGBROQK high-school will be held in Commun — t------- ity Hall In the evening. County -Mine Beulah Morray, of Parma, Superintendent Duncan will he present for the day, giving an in Idaho, arrived here last week to be formal talk at the picnic, anjl the with her father, Horace Newlin, formal graduation address in the who is very 111, with no hopes of his recovery. evening. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Hubbard, o f A11 those who know Prof. Powell’s great work in the community are North Branch. Kansas, arrived here keenly anticipating the demonstra Monday for an extended visit with tion to be given by him and bis pu the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. pils on Friday evening, June fourth, , 8. Hubbard. Mr. Hubbard is prin at Community Hall. No charge for I cipal of the academy at North admission will be made and every Brnnch. one interested in music and the very Phyllis Thorne celebrated her Important part It plays in develop seventh birthday Monday and a ment of character are cordially In number of her little friends assisted vited to be present. County Super her in the event. A rolicking good intendent Duncan will be there and time was enjoyed by all present, give a short address. dainty refreshments being one of By an oversight the account of the features of the occasion. the party at the parsonage was Mrs. Emma Tipping and daugh omitted from Jast week's items. On ter, Hattie, of Tacoma, Washington, Wednesday evening. May 26, Rev. were welcomfe over Sunday guests and Mrs. Gillespie were invited to at the C. D. Childs home. They take an auto ride. On their return were old time friends of Mrs. Childs they found a houseful of guests and and Mrs. C. F. Miller in Cleveland, a regular old fashioned surprise Ohio, and this was their first meet party in full swing. The guests had ing In eleven years. taken refreshments and a pleasant j The Live Wire Sunday school social evening was enjoyed. A May- class and their teacher, Rev. Carl basket containing all sorts of sur Miller, enjoyed a hike Tuesday prises was presented to the pastor evening, going into the woods where and his wife. « a weiner roast and marshmallow toast were Indulged in. The boys all declare that Rev. Miller Is one CHEHALEM CENTER of the best kids in the bunch, and Miss Marguerite Johnson was out a dandy cook over a camp fire. The stingiest man in Oregon is a home Sunday for a short visit. She likes her work at the Multnomah resident of Springbrook. Since liv ing expenses became so high he car hospital In Portland. ries his wife's false teeth in his Miss Elsie Tangen came home pocket to keep her fiom eating be from McMinnville Saturday even tween hnealF. The other day noon ing where she had been staying when he went to give them to her with the Van Atta family. sc she could eat her dinner he dis Miss Hyde, of Portland, came out covered his pocket was full of holes for a visit at the home of Mrs. Ma and the teeth were gone, having rie Tangen and daughters. Misses chewed their way out. Anyone Anna and Elsie Tangen. Decoration finding them will be given a suita |Day. ble reward for their return. G. I. Morgan and wife have sold June, the month of strawberries, their farm. The Wm. Small farm cherries and brides. I r here and has also been sold but the writer we wonder what it Is destined to has not learned the particulars. bring forth. The harvest of the Mr. Morgan has also purchased a strawberry crop has already begun, new Ford. and the prospects are not overly Mr. and Mrs. Casteel, of Tualatin, promising; the cherry crop is not .and son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. one-third of what it prdmised to be Percy Casteel? were visitors at the earlier in the season, so this part of home of Mrs. Alta Christianson, Oregon is dependent on* the brides over Sunday. They. Percy and wife, to keep It in the lime light before are going on an automobile trip to the rest of the country, where it Southern Oregon. has been for the pant several years.. Mondny evening a number of the This Is leap year girls and If the young people of the immediate vi- crop o f brides is a failure it will be elnlty spent a very pleasant evening entirely your fault, so you had bat at the home of Miss Carrie Morgan j ter get busy. There is lots of ma when nil kinds of games were in- ' terial for you to work on and the dulgsd in. Strawberries and cak e; people are looking to you to keep with loganberry Juice were served up tha reputation of Oregon aa a at eleven and all report" a Jelly good • fruit country, ao you will have to time. became a "pear.” DUNDEE Work on the Chehalem Valley hop ranch is progressing rapidly. Ray Ego, Phil Booth and Alfred Hutchens took dinner at the Ed wards home on Sunday. Ilenry Edwarda and Ray Ego called on Horace Newlin last Sun day, who is very sick. The small son of Chas. M. Davis has been very sick with bronchial pneumonia, but is on the mend. Church was held at the Pleasant View school house Sunday. The next meeting will be Jupe 20. All are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Fletcher, from up on the Willamina, motored down to the Chehalem Valley Hop Ranch Sunday and took dinner with their daughter, Mrs.^ Henry Edwards. They were accompanied by their son, Warnlck, grandson, Vera Booth, and granddaughter. Miss Gladys Edwards. B e fo re Y o u D is p o s e o f Y o u r WOOL G E T /A • r P R IC E * FROM TH E / 7 I l E x c lu siv e M a n u fa c t u r e r s o f HIGH-GRADE WOOLEN BLANKETS, WOOL BATTS, WOOL COMFORTER AND WOOL MATTRESSES Sell Direct to the Manufacturer T R. M. CALDWELL, Local Agent STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE W A N T S U N IT ED SUPPORT United support of the state wide movement -',of the- Oregon State Chamber o f Commerce to raise an adéquate budget to carry on its pro gram of development work is urged by the board of directors of the State Chamber. A letter signed by Charles Hall and addressed to "The People of the State of , Oregon.’’ reads as follows: "Backed by a- record of accom plishments appreciated by those fat- miliar with this work, the board of directors of the Oregon State Cham ber of Commerce hag undertaken a campaign for an expansion in in come and members in order that It may meet constantly increasing de mands for service and assume larg er responsibilities in advancing the commercial, industrial and agricul tural interests of Oregon^ and devel opment of natural resources. “ We are confident of full success and we are sure that the business and professional men, retail mer chants. manufacturers and growers throughout the state will make the State Chamber of Commerce a great er institution, assuming wider re sponsibilities and Improvement along many linear ~ ------- ; J ?” “We ask the united support of | those who want to see Oregon get its full share of material'prosperity and are willing to asslBt in provid ing for its welfare in the years to come.” Every section o f Oregon is repre sented on the State Chamber’s board of directors, which is cone- posed of the following men: Charles Hall, Marshfield, president; Emery Olmstead, Portland, vice president; F. S. Bramwell. Grants Pass, vice ! president; J. T. Rorick, The Dalles, vice president; J. L. Etheridge. Portland, treasurer; G. Clifford Bar- low. Warrenton; J. R. Blackaby, Ontario; E. E. Brodie, Oregon City; C. C. Chapman, P ortland W. W. Harrah. Pendleton; H. Hlrscberg, Independence; George H. McMorran, Eugene; T. A. McCann, Bend; Vin cent Palmer, La Grande: William Pollman. Baker; George Quayle. Portland, secretary. 30 - ------------------- , » Santiam Woolen Mills ------o------ ------------------- . ! Box 113, Newberg, Owe. Staytoa, Oregon Phone White 182 .0Nt>-0RAWN-uUi LLOQUtNCE Chinese Engineers Hate Toil. In no branch of modern progress Speeches That Occupy Day May Be has China advanced during the Inst Cr.lbant. but Are Apt to Be twenty years more than in engineer Somewhat Tiresome. ing. If we except, perhaps, medicine. The Chinese engineer has come to There was •« coinmerrlnl case of stay. He Is a tnneh-crltlclzed person. magnitude the other <1a> in Eug- and<jthe principal objection the up-to- land, in winch it was exi>eeied that date modern engineer offers agninst one at least of counsel would take him is that he refuses to undergo the érgrht days for his speech. With all long and tedious period of training | respect for a learned professor, but In necessary In any branch of engineer amicable candor. It is bard not to com- ing today: If he can become an engin miscraie any Judge that may have to eer without soiling his hands or taking llsteD to a sjieecb of this length. It off hist cout. he Is quite willing to pose may he made by the cleverest and as having mastered engineering: but most eloquent of men, but the fact is he objects to the toll and the dirty that by the eighth day, the facts and work. the tropes of the first are pretry well faded. The value of these' long War-Tom Villages Arising. speeches by counsel consists largely Villages In the vicinity of St. Quen In the notes that the judge has taken, tin, Franc«, are literally rising provided he followed the argument, phoenixlike from their own ashes. which Is by no means always the case. Confronted by a lack of stone and We have, to lie sure, the splendid per bnlldlrig materials, the artisans have formances at Warren Hastings' Im established a big grinding machine In peachment, where we are assured that which the debris of the shell-shat ladles of the most exalted station tered houses Is remade Into mortar. swooned in sheer admiration and aw ful wonder at the geDius displayed. So be I t ; they swooned, though we Thoroughly Selfish. "Do you know what I'd like?” said have to point out that swooning at the first road hog. that period was a pretty general ac “No. what would you like?" said the complishment ; nevertheless. It Is fair second porcine person. to say thnt Burke and Fox and Sheri "T’d like to 4iave a motorcar so Mg dan in point of fact were rather above there wouldn't he room on the broad the average counsel In eloquence, est boulevard for anything to pass me though Sergeant Saunders could have but a breeze.”—Birmingham Age-lleP- made any of the three “ look foolish” aid. on his own ground.—Christian Science Monitor. J. L. VAN BLARICOM % Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables W « please the moat particular. Phan« us • grocery order and sea If aur prompt service deesa't surprise you. We want your trad*. 1 , ■ ' _ Our Lace Curtains w ill le n d ju ft that su btle touch o f qu iet re- finement and cozincss to your home which every good wife aims to make a part of the spirit in the [ j , . d w e llin g o ver which she presides. Som eth in g Suitable for Every Room in y o u r h ou se m a y b e fo u n d in o u r la rg e stock of beautiful designs. Come and let us show you our supply. The prices satisfy customers. Our Word Is a Guaranty o f Honest Values W. W. Hollingsworth Co Newberg, Oregon
