Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1920)
" * DUNDEE 1 • » » } • Jt Money he earned and saved w h ile a vil lage youth he spent on an education. A s a bank ciolm cJoy Knox clerk, later, he w as studious and thrifty ! • A t middle age a great financier, Knox lectured and w rote about bank' ing topics and as Com ptroller o f the Currency he helped refinance the government after the C ivil w ar. Are you preparing for future prosperity and com fort by saving, regularly a part o f your earnings ? W ill you be able to take advantage o f opportunity fo r profitable Divestment w hen it comes? Could you w eather a sick spell without going heavily in debt? i Be able to say YES to these questions a few months hence by starting a savings account w ith us w ith a part o f your pay this w eek. W atch in g that account g ro w w ill stimulate your energies. Mulfiply your money in our care. U . S. National Bank, Newberg, Oregon CKOTaCKOTOaOCga08BOgg 80C8»rasr»OCTXg»pK8CKOT Chehalem Valley Mills F lo u r a n d F e e d H A Y A N D G R AIN ALL K IN D S OF MILL I 1 I D A N D POULTRY SUPPLIES NEW BERG , OREGON <Ma » a « « M « o BMMOCTaCTai»iaoBBCTOpcHOKxioc^^ 1 i f r i ' < Send it to the i| Laundry The best and cheapest method of h a rin g your fa m ily w ashing done i to send it to the laundry. 1 i < « is Newberg Steam Laundry P R IC E R E D U C T IO N ! In conform ity w ith the general decline e f prices, The N E W B E R G B A K E R Y announces the fo llo w in g reductions in the prices o f baked goods: WERE NOW Cookies . . . 15c dozen . . 20c Doughnuts . 20c dozen . . 25c Snails . . . . 20c dozen . . 25c B u n s.......... 15c dozen . . 20c The prices are low er, but oa r usual h igh standard o f q u a lity w ill be m aintained. B y using our baked goods you are assured o f the best baked products, fresh from the oven, a t the low est prices, and in addition you are h elpin g to build a b igger and better N ew berg by patron izin g a home industry. Newberg Bakery D AVID K . SMITH, Proprietor J. L. V A N B L A R IC O M a Staple and Fancy Groceries Frsh Fruits and Vegetabs ■’t Wa want your trad*. « Only 7 More Days to Shop Henry Bllttch left us Monday tor California where he will hava one bis time, we are sure. f M n. '■Langellter has fixed up the Edward» building, where she will make her home for a while. Mayor Paul Groth held a very suc cessful aluminum ware sale Satur day. • ; ■* •*— Mr. and Mrs. Thoiuas Hay waul have gone to Massachusetts on a visit. f One of the most successful public entertainments the Dundee Woman's club has ever sponsored was given last Saturday evening in the form of a bazaar. called "Community Fair." As we entered the door the first thing that attracted our atten tion. was the splendid display of farm produce, pumpkins, squashee. potatos apples, and other fruits and vegetables, such as tend to make a person hungry. Mrs. E. Q. Shan- ttahan can well be complimented on her splendid arrangements of this display. We have already turned to our Left to see what we first saw. so let. us proceed In that direction. Candy, peanuts, popcorn, calendars, aprons, fancy work and other things good to eat and beautiful to look at. all for sale by the co-workers. Coulden’t help but buy something from such nice girls. Then comce judges for quilts and fancy w ork! soup, can smell it already. "Clam or were Mre. Greenwell, Mrs. Qidding, i oyster?” Both please." Mrs. Hutchin and Mrs. White, while Rev. Taber,! son, Mrs. Marr, Mrs. Dyment and Prof. Allor and Mr. Greenwell serv-' Mrs. A.. A. Parrett were kept busy td as the committee to judge the making and serving soup, while Mrs. booths. A wonderful program was Nelson took In the money. "W hat's enjoyed by everyone, and taking it that Mrs. Olmstead, stamps?" "Oh. all around it waa worth going a yes. for the Oregon Tuberculosis as long ways to see and enjoy. sociation. You bet, give me— What's ---------o--------- that all sold but 50?" Well let us CHEHALEM CENTER have them. The people know a good cause when they see it. Tbank you." Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer was back In Well here we are In the quilts and school Monday after an illness of fancy work room. Such a display three days last week. we never saw before. The awards The W. C. T. U. ladies met at the on quilts were as follows: Miss home of Mrs. Mary Johnson jast Frances Edders, for the pettiest de Wednesday. Those present were: sign; Mrs. F. D. Hutchinson for the Mesdams Hays. Elllottj Tangen, prettiest unfinished; Mrs. O. E. Staley, Walton. Johnson and Miss Greer for the oldest. This quilt is Violet Staley. A very good meeting over 80 years old. Mrs. R. J. Groth was held. The new farm-home for for the largest number of pieces, orphans wa# talked of, also ways and her quilt containing over 3,000 means to raise money. The next pieces, and Mrs. E. O. Shannahan meeting will be held at the home of for the best quilted. Then for Mrs. R. W. Staley. fancy work, Mrs. A. A. Parrett walk Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ray went to ed off with first prise for the best Tualatin, last Friday to be at the display, all made by herself. Mrs. bedside of a very sick uncle, Newton John Parrett took pecond with work Peters, who passed away Friday. The done by her seventh and eighth funeral was held last Sunday, at grade pupils at school, and Mrs. H. Middleton. B. Powell took third. It was all Mrs. Charley Lundstrum, Mrs. mighty fine work and would rank Swan Lundstrum. and Miss Mabel with the best in the state. Other Lundstrum, were visitors at the home things of interest found in this room of Mrs. Marie Tangen Tuesday. were: A hand-made cane, composed of bone rings, owned bry Mrs. John A dm inistrator’ s N otice Notice Is hereby given that the Parrett; a wooden dividing compass, hand-made and over 200 years old; undersigned. Roy L. Hanville. has a pelce of hand-woven linen 150 been duly appointed administrator of years old, both contributed by Mrs. the estate of Annie E. Branch, da- J. E. DeVore, and two peices of real ceased. by the Cdunty Court of Yam fine colored embroidery, made by hill County, Oregon, and has quali Harry Starr's mother when she was fied. Now, therefore, all porsons having 80 years old. Some folks tell us that claims against the «state of Annie thece exhibits were fully as good as those seen at the state fair. A l E. Branch, deceased, are notified and though we could spend the whole required to present the same, with evening In such a place, let’s move the proper vouchers, duly verified, on. Now what could be any nicer to the undersigned administrator, at than some more sweets, nuts, etc., his residence, in the City of New Mrs. Spencer Vedder, Mrs. W. J. berg. Yamhill County. Oregon, with Bennett, Mrs. Joe Herring and Mrs. in six months from the date of this Clark Noble were awarded second notice. Dated this 16th day of December. prize for the beauty of their booth, 1920. and first for the taste of their good ROY L. H ANVILLE. ies by all who Indulged. Next! Pies Administrator of the estate of An by the Dundee Bakery. W e believe a person should have a barrel for a nie E. Branch, deceased. Clarence Butt. stomach at an affair like this. Mrs. Attorney for estate. W. J. Oordon, Mrs. Bruno Hom- berger, Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs. First Issue December 16, 1929. Coleman and Mrs. Locke, only re Last Issue January 13, 1921. ceived third prize for their booth, Mk I N A. Newberg L but their pies couldn’t be beat, that's M A I L all. Look! There Is old Santa Claus himself handing out toys to all from that pretty Christmas tree. How day «venia# et «ask aaath. Y M tln g b r o t h « » alw ays many folks like Mrs. J. B. Herring. Mrs. R. Olmstead, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Alfred Allan could get old Santa himself to favor them with a visit for a whole evening that Shiloh Belief Oerpe, Ne. M way. Johny Herring sure was lucky Meetings held tad and 4th Thnra. to get those two real live chickens. Why we have wandered into a forest •day at each month at I:t$ p. a ., la of fir trees. "Look, see that moon?” . L O. O. F. hall, cornar at First add "W hat's that, moonshine, well let’s Meridian stratta. Frane« Woodruff. Free« eat hsve some.” Mrs. Holzmeyer, Mrs. Emma L. Snow, Secretary. B. Groth, Mrs, Mueller, Mrs. Dear born and Mrs. Fred Herring, surely deserve first prize on this as the most original booth. Why! Sea that home of plenty just accrose the hall with all kinds of eats. ■ Lo and H O PSO N A E L U O T behold just on the other side of a FUNERAL DntlCTORS-CMBAUNUS partition in the same booth is a Cedar Chests make nice Christmas presents. We have them from $10.00 to #40.00 Electric Lamps, Small Rugs, Traveling Bags, and Suit eases at special prices A few Bicycles and Kiddie Cars below cost to close out Window Shades 85c. Felt Base Floor covering, yard 65c W. W. Hollingsworth Co. UNDERTAKERS Japanese tea garden, with two nice Hone drawn or A »to Fsesral Car at palmed Satisfaction Guaiaetead Japanese girls to wait on you, and oh such tea. Mrs. Bland Herring, OSes md Park*. 705 sed 705 1-2 Fint Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. H. B. Powell, Mrs. PWeaca: OSeeGreea I Id. R » . Blue I 18. R * 8 John Parrett and Mrs. Starr, with the help of Pauline and Isabella managed this booth and the first prize for beauty was well earned. Hats, neckties, books, powderpuffs, games, almost anything to be had at Mias Sally Beck’s rummage sale, all contributed, and gotten up be her 905 Tint Street self. She cleared over $50.00 for the Telephone Bed 53 Tor Demon- club and If any one should have g itration. . 0 honorable mention she should. The a^a.^«.^ÉI*rAfiÉm an A n É iì>n iritn >n Fuller ' Brush Agency THE STORE OF QUALITY = * • Fresh Vegetables in Season Eat plenty of vegetables and you will enjoy good health. T h e y are fu ll o f nour ishment and have a ben eficial influence upon your w hole system. keep a large and complete stock of all the fresh vegetables in season and sell them at prices you can ea sily a ffo r d to pay. And those^iot in season can be found in our canned goods departm ent, where quality and price* arc al ways sure to be just right Telephone O rders Given Prompt Attention K e n d ric k s G ro c e ry Cor. First and Meridian Sta. A U C T IO N E E R CALL J. H. NASH TO CRY YOUR SALE Satix’aetiaa Gaanortsed 4 5 N E v i J E k J, - OREGON Phone Bed 43. You weep flew? You MAY BC SUfefL* O u R <XV»CK ATTCNTtOti y o u ’ l l s e c u r e ** THE Instant after we hear your cry for help we’ll throw the strap of our emergency bag across our shoulders and hurry toward your home. Our repair work Is as dependable as our other services. Our prices are always within reason and we’ re always within call. Phone Blue 195. EVANS PLUMBING SHOP 311 Tint Street. 8hep Phone: Bhu ltff Reddenoe Phones: Black 6—Bine 6 A U C T IO N E E R LIVE STOCK AND General Farm Salw N. P. N E L S O N I t t é White 5 t We try to please A B. Culbertson Painting Contractor Decorating, Tinting, Paper hanging, Etc. 310 N. Center si Newberg. ooaooaoeooaoooaooeneoemeoe J .SAUNDERS W, CARPENTERING and Concrete Work Phone Black 19 W. W . HOLLINGSWORTH COMPANY E S TA B LM H E D 1900 RELIABLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Aeeistant Phone, 19a$5. Office Phone W hite 29 N ight Phene Black 94 /
