Newberg graphic., June 17, 1920, Image 2

-V
a s m
lasple. followed by remarks by the
school principal. Prof. Dajnpeter.
Mlss^IIomm read an eeafty. "True
Education," in wlilch she told of the
many elements besides books that
go toward making uu educated per*
son.
Fred Hutchinson followed
with an oration on “ Polltica." Fred
interpreted politics In Its large way
and showed by hts handling of the
subject that he is training himself'
to be a reading, thinking cltixen of
this great Republic. Fred has a de­
cided gift for oratory and bis friend­
ly spirit makes him one of the fav­
orites among the young men of Dun­
dee.
The president of the school
board. W. J. Bennett, presented the
diplomas to the hl/?h school gradu­
ates with a few fitting remarks, and
Supt. Duncan delivered the eighth
grade diplomas with a short speech
to the following graduates:
Ruth
Bennett. Selma Wolski, Hater An­
derson, Constance Stevens. Hermlna
Frankhouser, Grace Johnson, Hay
Groth. Stanley Warren and Alfred
Neiderberger.
During . the evening
Mrs. Flagen, of Salem, favored the
audience with vocal music.
Mrs.
Flagen has a very pleasing voice
and her contribution to tbe even­
ing’s program w w greatly enjoyed.
Uel Marr was her accompanist.
Our Great Price Cutting Sale
IS NOW AT ITS HEIGHT
Thousands o f well satisfied customers have taken advantage
o f the price to help bring down the H igh Cost o f Living.
Many hâve come from a long distance, and were surprised
at the bargains we are offering, as this sale js on our entire
stock.
Men’s, Young Men and Boys Clothing.
Shoes for the Whole Family. ——
Dry Goods and Fancy Goods.
, All Reduced from 10% to 50%
D. M. N A YBER G ER , McMinnville, Ore
atlng exercises of the Dundee high
school were held in Community
Hall. Owing to the many changes
in -the past few years we had but
two graduates this year, Miss Eunice
T H IN K IN G
ABOUT
R E D E C O R A T IN G
your house f
You’ll not be doing
the right thing unless yon see our
new wall papers. Nowhere else can
you find such nodel and exclusive
-patterns. Have a look at them and
we feel sure the question of what
w all coverings you want will be
settled.
Sheldon Hills, of Portland, again
comes to Dundee for the summer
vacation. He will be an "emergen­
cy man” for Roe Robison and E. S.
Greer.
___ .1, ,i>
Homm and Fred Hutchinson. The
David Marr and Elmo Shannahan stage was tastefully decorated In the
are back from their year’s attend-, class colors, pink and green, and
ance at college and have slipped the class motto, “ Pluck Wins,” was
into the big niches left by their ab­ displayed in pink letters on a back-
sence.
•— ■
-----
'— ------ - -ground Of green ferns. The iaTo-
The Parsonage is on the go, slid­ cation was given by Rev. J. H. 'Oll-
ing down hill by tbe aid of the New­
berg house movers. All Dundee Is
interested In seeing the building lo­
cated near tbe church.
John Herring has bought the
eight acre young prune orchard ad­
; joining his Red H ill property. The
I T
; newly purchased piece was formerly
owned by Mr. Nelaon, a non-resi-!
dent.
The
Misses
Christopher
and
W e do papering, painting and Young have sold their Red Hills
kaleomining.
Also a special
home to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Noble
•ale on wall paper
and will give possession immediate­
J. P. SOPER,
ly. The log cabin property, known
as the Booker Place, will be retain­
ed by Miss Christopher and Miss
804 East First St.
Phene Black 220
Newberg Young as a summer home. . The la­
dies have not yet decided where they
will locate.
WEPAYCASH
F it
Cream -Eggs-Poultry
V EAL AND HOGS
ALSO HIDES A N D FELTS
ACCURATE WEIGHT AMD TESTS
Hazelwood
Co.
By CHRIST NELSON
806 First S t
Phoee Black 22«
Kendrick Grocery
FRESH, CLEAN STOCK
Best the Market Affords
Fruits and Vegetables
--------------hi seasoa------ ---------
Country Produce Bought and Sold
Cash Paid far Poultry and Eggs
Hannings, old Stand
Corner First and Center Sts
‘BILL’
Plumber
TH E
202 First Street
W hen in need of a
first-class workman or
in a burry to have work
done, phone Black 49
E. S. Greer and John Herring
were hosts to nine Dundee ladies
and three Newberg guests In a
drive to Sheridan on Friday In order
that the ladies might attend the
Yamhill County Federation of Wo­
man's Clubs. In spite of the various
detours and bad roads owing to the
recent rains, the drive was an en­
joyable one. An account the of de­
lightful entertainment given the
women by the combined Sheridan
Woman’s Clubs will be found else­
where.
The annuual school picnic, Duu-
dee's one great holiday, was the ua-
ual cloudy day with snatches of sun
shine and tiny sprinkles o f rainr.
But the weather never makes any
difference with Dundeeltes when it
-ta-nohaal plrnlr day___As usual narly-
everyone turned out and enjoyed
the day with the happy children. !
In the forenoon an interesting pro-
gram was given by the various j
classes.
A song by Prof. Pow ell’s
singing class, oration. “ Some Duties
of a Good Citizen," by Ruth Ben-1
nett; a folk dance and drill by Mtss
BatsSU a ;
hoop
drill hr IPaT
Martin's class; song and winding oT
the May- pole by M r«. Parrett’s girls
t s l lOs eighth giade: an# a reclta-
! tlon. "E lf Man," by little Johnnie
i Kdd-ns. constituted the program.
: At noon a cafeteria lunch was
served in one of the unoccupied
rooms. The usual races and con­
tests of various kinds was the first
part of the afternoon program, fol­
lowed by a short informal talk by
Co. Supt. 3 S. Duncan. His theme
was “ Community Spirit,” giving a
broader interpretation to the mean­
ing than Is usualy used. He com­
mended the people of Dundee for
their Interest one with another and
predicted a more satisfying growth
In mental and spiritual^ things, as
well as In the material, when all the
people of our land regard themselves
in each locality as one family. He
emphasized tbe need of recreation
and play for adults and contrasted
tbe limited Ideas along that line of
a few years ago with the more en­
lightened views of the present day.
After Mr. Duncan’s speech a ball
game finished the day's program.
On Thursday evening the gradu-
on the Seas
For the first tlnu* »luce the Civil Wnr we have a real
merchant n.urtnt*. It met us $ 3 , 00 <». 00 t).tNio to get It.
The fartner, rmnufacturer, laborer—every American I F
interested In holding our position on tho eoas.
A h n first itep In tide direction It Is n* < esnury to modify
those articles of exlntlng commercial treaties which have
operated to thwart the upbuilding of our merchant marine—
By giving the notice of termination for which the seveMl
treaties provide.
,
This action is directed In the const met I ve Shipping Bill
now before Congress;
Which declares it to be the policy of tbe United States
“ to do whatever may he necessary to develop and en­
courage” a merchant marine.
Thle policy deserves the support of •‘very American.
''Lacking this support the present effort to maintain our
merchaut marine may suffer the fate of many ineffective
attempts of the pash
, '
■_____/
•end fer a copy
“For an American Merchant Marine."
%
1
,
Committee o f American Shipbuilders
30 CHURCH S T R E E T , NEW YO RK C IT Y
GOING SOKE ON
MOTOR D R IV E N CARS
STORE CLOSES A L L D A Y TUESDAY. JUNE 22 ND, 1920, ON ACCOUNT OF SHRINERS’ .CON-
VENTIO N IN PORTLAND.
DUNDEE
To Keep American Ships
Of interest to the average car
owner la the total number of motor
driven vehicles in the United States
and the comparative number of pas­
senger cars and motor trucks.
Out of approximately 7,000,000
motor vehicles, 660.000 are used for
commercial purposes— pa—anger care
out numbering motor trucks by
more than ten to one. About 375.-
000 trucks are equipped with pneu­
matic tires, showing the tremendous
strides made by the pneumatic In
the few years since its development.
That 275.000 trucks are running
on solid tires Indicates that this and
the cushion type w ill always have a
certain flAld yhere superior traction
.nrf cushioning powers are nht
necessary,
Tastes Better
Goes Further
G ET TH E
MAGGOTS
Before they get your garden and put
to naught all your hard labor
J ju g
M AGGOTBAIT
will save your Cabbage, Radish, Turnip and all
root crops from these destructive pests
. Thla article was made In response to a demand by
the general public everywhere and also as a pro-
>
tection of our own growing crops p f cabbage, etc.
It is the result of exhaustive research work and
from the best information obtainable from govern­
ment and state insecticide experts.
1 lb. Cans, 25 cents each; also 25 lb .'
Bags, $2.25 each, postage additional
c o ffe e
Foil Directions on
Each Package
At your dealers or direct from
B e c a u se o u r experts fr o m
the buyers at the coffee
growing centers to our blenders
at our big plant select only
tbe quality beans for our
roasters.
THE CHAS. H. LILLY CO
Seattle,
Y o u A r e E n title d .
T o G o o d (C o ffe e
Wapato
E dw ards
COFFEE
.
Country
Club Coffee
D W IG H T ED W AR DS COMPANY, PO R T LA N D , OREGON
Summer Vacation Tickets
’
a re
n ow o n s a l e
W ill buy ail kinds o f Junk, including
old iron, brass, copper, zinc jar lids,
rags, rubber tires, rubber shoes, old
papers, sacks, old books and papers,
including magazines.
E. C. KRUGER, Manager
TO
Tillam ook County Beaches
Located 100 miles due west of Portland between
Neah-kah-nte Mountain and Netarts Bay. These
■
heaehes—
naf i pyldi Beach resorts, Neah-
kah-nle, Maneanita ai
Newport
Ellensburg
Newberg Junk Co.
In Vacuum Packed Cans
of
Port!
-Established 1885*
D E P E N D A B L E
Roasters
Yakima
Phone W hite 19
(Oregon's old favorite resorts)
On Yaqulna Bay Large Nstatorlum—Ample Ho­
tel accommodations and camping facilities.
Crater Lake
Another
(open July l i t )
One of the natural wonders of the world.
in the heart of un extinct volcano.
A lake
Other Attractive Outing Places
F E D E R A L
Transports 1078 Tons in
95 Days
V Detroit ( Breltenbush Hot Springs, Mt. Jefferson country)
McCredie Hot Springs
Josephine County Caves (Oregon's Marble Halls)
Shasta Mountain Resorts •
Columbia River Beaches
Mt. Rainier National Park
Yellowstone National Park
Glacier National Park
“Oregon Outdoors”
New Summer booklet contains general Information on
the different Oregon Resort*; Bummer Excursion fares;
Hotel and Camp rates.
Inquire of local agent for further particulars.
_
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
JOHN M. BCOTT.
General Passenger Agent
1 to 5 Tons
Marketing Washington’s tinman to apple any
working night and day—th li untiring lateral
hauled 53,927 boxes of apples 6 m flf to station
at oost of .018c per box.
Write for Federal data in yovr business.
E M M O N S A C A LT E R LIN,
Y amhill, Oregon
Distributors
for
FED ERAL
Detroit.
Motor
Trask
Oo.t
•is