Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, January 20, 1921, Image 6

Newberg graphic., January 20, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text* I I THURSDAY JANUARY t t , I t t i . I S W i n e GRAPHIC U m Portland U m N tv tm i l:H i lliN ii U iN A .1 U iN i.lL l.M P. M. 8:89 P. M. •at. and 11:44 P. M. i:M M 1 :4 » P. I 4 :H P .l l:N P .l only only • :44 P.M. er for Mala S lid lank 11« HIGH SCHOOL Next week in going to be "Good Week.” in our school. The of this la to encourage the of good English and to eliminate of sUng. Each of the five divisions, into which our stu dent body is divided, is making an effort to make appropriate posters for that week. There will be a prise given to the student who,makes the beet poster. 1 * * 4 ' The regular meeting of the Hi Y d u g was held Wednesday noon, Jan uary 11. A number of the boys, twenty-two in number, enjoyed a dinner served by the Domestic Sci ence department. The club members adjourned to a business meeting ln which school problems were discus sed. The same subjects will be taken up again at the next business meet- On Thursday of last week the stu dent body was divided into five groups. The leaders for these groups are as follows: Florence Heater, for the first; Pearl Richards, second; Reatha Nash, third; Eleanor Bassett, forth; and Lee Ryan, fifth. The purpose of these groups is to arouse enthusiasm for all school activities. There is competition among the groups this week, in the making of posters for “ Good English Week.” a • • • / The boys played a game of basket ball with Forest Grove last Friday, Januaiy 14. The score was 15 to 14 in favor of Forest Grove. The boys who played on the Newberg team were: Forwards, Wayne Nelson and Willie Sanders; guards, Clayborne Carson and Maurice Cronin; center, Charles Carlisle. • • * * i On Monday, January 10,.Professor Straub, dean of men at the Univer sity of Oregon, gave a talk to our assembly. He told of the importance of higher education and urged girls and boys alike to Btrive for a col lege and university training. It was emphasized that mental rather than muscular training was of greater im portance and should receive foremost consideration in the preparation for efficient service in the world. In counsel. Professor Straub. said, “ Don’t be guilty of inefflency sui cide.” • • • • The campaign for getting sub scriptions for the "Country Gentle man" closed last Tuesday morning The Junior-Freshman side defeated the Senior-Sophomore by a score of 117 to 86. A great deal of enthusi asm was shown by the students clu ing the campaign and fl01.50 was obtained for the high school. This money will be used in the publication of the "Annual.” The winning side was served ice cream and cake by the losing side, after the game with Sa lem Wednesday night. • • • • In order to improve spelling, the History I class ¿as what is called a "Spelling Hospital." Any student missing three or more words in his written work for the week is con sidered to be in the "hospital.” This method serves to find the students who repeatedly misspell words, as well as to find the words that are repeatedly misspelled. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school at 9:45. Men’s class In church office. Supt. Mr. Sanderman. Morning Worship at 11:00— Christ’s Aim." Taleqted choir and soloists. Y. P. s. C. E. at » :» 0 — Missions in Asia. LaVerne Hodaon. Evening Service at 7:30— "Eviden ces of Christianity; HI. Divine Pre dictions.” • Mid-week Worship Wednesday at 7:40: "Jesus K ing:” Mat. 21, Our aim. only to highest class of Christian service. All non-churcb- goers urgently requested to hear these messages. GEO. H. LEE, Pastor. INTEREST A ID WELFARE EX- SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN Omelets are more tender when wa Editor Graphic: For the Interest and welfare of the ter is substituted for milk. If candles are kept in a cold place ex-service men and women in gen eral. it is kindly requested that you they w ill burn much more slowly give the following the earliest and than if they are allowed to become soft. N widest publicity possible: — When washing windows add a few There is a growing group of ex- drops of keroaene ln the water. It service men and. womeu to whom our first duty always is owed. That removes all tracks of dirt from the is the group of disabled, sick and glass. Don’ t pare peaches, pears, pineap compensable exservice persons in the United States represented by the 19,- ples or apples with a steel knife. It 004 men and women now in hospi darkens {he fruit; use a silver one. If new tinware is rubbed all over tals, the 13.000 others who are ex pected to presept themselves for with fresh lard and thoroughly heat treatment within the next few ed before using It will never rust. When the butter falls to come af month3, the 512,000 that have filed ter the customary length of churning claims for compensation, and the a teaspoon of soda will hasten it. 125,000 others who are expected to Flannel sheets are easier to wash; present their claims within the same moreover, they are as warm as blan- future period. The Director of the Bureau of War kets for the children's bed in winter. To iron ribbons wrap them around Risk Insurance is anxious under the a Jar of hot water and there will be War Risk Insurance Act is entitled to medical, surgical or hospital care, no wrinkles. to ge: them under treatment, and to* Fried potatoes brown better and have started to them payments of taste better when dusted with flour previous to frying. compensation which may be due. Orange .gives a delicious flavor to Every ex-service man or woman who vas in the military or naval gingerbread. When taking screendoors o ff in service of the United States during the late war and who on account of the fall *put ail screws in a paper such services is not physically fit to bag and tie the bag to the door. Do engage in a gainful occupation, the same with respect to storm win should at once make application for dows and doors when taking them compensation or medical treatment. off in the spring, and you will have This is done by executing Bureau of 8Crews handy that ■will fit without War Risk Insurance Forma 526. 53» * » ? ,inie beln* 8P*»»t ln hunting and 545. These forms can be obtain them up. Citron will cut easily if covered ed either by writing or applying to any Chapter of the American Red with boiling* water and allowed to Cross or American Legion Post, who stand for a few minutes. To know whether your telephone will be gJad to assist in the execu harf rung while you were absent, tion of these forms, or by writing place a piece of thin paper and a or applying direct to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance Representative, piece of carbon paper between the ìli 15 Arcade Building Seattle, Wash bell and the clapper; when the bell ington, of War Risk Insurance mat rings the clapper will make a mark. Keep a small bag of starch in your ters. » If aggravated cases of delay or in - 1 * ork box 10 prevent needles from be- ability to obtain satisfactory com- comln* rusty and sticking, Stains may be removed from wall pensatkm or other proper (adjust ment with the Bureau of War Risk paper with starch, and'It is also a Insurance come to light, the details good substitute for whiting in wash should be sent to the Bureau of War ing windows. To remove blood stains from ma Risk Insurance Representative, 5115 Arcade Building. Seattle, Washing terial you don’t wish to wash, make a thick paste of clean lump starch, ton. for expedited attention. cover the spots and place the goods By authority of the Director: in bright sunlight. When dry, rub Respectfully, ~ off. Repeat the process if the stains . BRADLEY T. FOWLK’ES. Representative Bureau War are not removed the first time. Stains can be removed from a mat- . - Risk Insurance. Washington. D. C. January 15. 1921. trees by using the same process. Common lump starch powdered CHEHALEM CENTER makes a good- silver polish. Rub The Parent-Theacher association oh dry or with a damp cloth. Polish will hold their regular monthly meet- ; with a chamois. ing this Friday evening at 7:30, ati To clean diamonds dip them in the school house. . benzine. Mr. and Mrs. Casteel, of Taulatin,1 Never throw your potato few days here With their) peelings; bum them and you will daughter and family, Mrs. Wm. Ray. seldom have to clean the inside of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Lewis were in your stove. Portland a few days last week. Several thicknesses of newspapers An infant daughter arrived, Jan laid smoothly between the mattress uary 6, to bless the home of Mr. and and the bed springs are equal in Mrs. P. W. Baughman. warmth to another blanket. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Bixler, and the When ironing, stand on a rug as It Misses Elsie and Anna Tangen, mo will prevent fatigue to the whole tored over to the poultry show at body. Sherwood, last Friday. Any one desiring a pretty border Mr3. Clara Reetz and son, of plant next year should try the Cali Junction City, Mrs. Ella Quinn and fornia poppies, their bright yellow young son, Virgil, of Dufur. and Mrs. flowers contrast so nicely with other Anna Rodgers, came home Saturday, flowers. They reseed themselves. to be at the bedside of their mother,! saving the bother of replanting. Mrs. Marie Christiansen, who is very j Flavor tomatoes by passing the ill. j knife frequently over the freshly cut The C. C. students have organized i surface of a large onion; the result- a C. C. Improvement club, in order i Ing flavor is Indescribably delicate, to Improve the school grounds and j A sewing convenience that you do any other improvement work nec- [ would be sure to appreciate is a 10- essary, with Miss Elva Morgan cent bill file, the hook kind that president. Miss Ina King vice-presi hangs on the wall. Place three or dent, Kenneth Wilson secratary. four spools on while sewing and Carlos and Edward Johnson, Rob hang by the sewing machine. ert Shires, L. H. Meyer and J. D. Cra To remove stains from the hands ter, hauled rock and gravel on the saturate with tomato Juice. ---------- o----- hill road in front of the J. S. Graves’ place two days last week. It is hoped CHURCH OF GOD a little gravel can be had on the road next summer at this end of the Three services next Sunday. 11:00 district. a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m„ the af S. T. Bixler took his fancy White ternoon services being specially for Wyndottes to the poultry exhibit at divine healing. If you want to Sherwood, last week and following know more how to take God for your la the list of premiums he received: healer come to these meetings. We 1st on pen of trio, cockerel and hens, believe ln a gospel that will save the 1st, on cockerel, 1st, on hen. These soul and heal the body. Psalms were cash prizes. 1st, on commercial 103-3 James 5-13-1». Those living hen, special prise on best pen, spe at a distance should come and stay cial prize on cockerel, special prise ail day. Everybody welcome. on beet hen, and 3rd, on pullet. ---------- o---------- CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mach Affected. Bible school 10:00 a. m. Aim is 100 present. Cmmunlon and preaching 11:00 a. m. Phene Sutton to speak. Junior Endeavor 4:00 p. m. A new class full of life. Y. P. S. C. E. meets at 6:30 p. m. An hour of enthusiasm. Song service and preaching 7:30 p. m. Phene Sutton, speaker. Everybody welcome. C. H. PHILLIPS. Minister. "Come, now! • Don’t look so miser able!” said a Tumlinville photo grapher, “ Just pretend in your own mind that you are going to get mar ried tomorrow.” “ Dad-burn the dad-burn luck,” re turned tbe Arkansas sitter. " That’s precisely what I am going to !”— Kansas City Star. ■-------------- e - ------------- Tbe Freedom o f the He’s. Carpenter Shop £ P O S T CAROS Carpenter repairing dosa at M l m ? SOUVENIRS A w a \1' E. P. SM ITH Step earner Maia sad Hancock 84a. Newberg Trassier Ce. W e Carry a Full Line of Does Looai «ad L o a f Dirigane . . 'Post Cards , . Hauling. Fornitore, Piarne sad Safes a Specialty comic— o f lo o t} color— o f general interest They are most suitable for carrying brief bat trite and apt messages. 8. P. TOCBERLAKE, Proprietor Whatever yonr needs or desire in this line ’tw ill pay yoa to look over oar display, which includes all of the latest novelties. TH F LEA D IN G Residence phone Rad 79 Office phone. Whits 187 D R U G G IS T PARLOR PHARMACY E VV H C ’ D S O N , K A f i K C- A N SC O. S ch ool h»«! •.< n>. i I. .N U PL' ! i r s ■ i ->■< r F I N I S H IN C , , ...... . NEWBERG s OREGON Dr. Thos. W. Hester PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office in Dixon Building PHONES: Office White l ì . Res. Orange 11. Dr. A. M. Davis WELL KNOWN LECTURER LOSES TROUSERS ON PULLMAN DENTIST Office over Ferguson’s Drag Store PHONE BLACK »7 Indefinite "Is this the hosiery department?" The Lyceum Magazine tells the following story in which the well said the voice over the phone. "Yes,” replied the weary saleslady. known Chinese Chautauqua and Jy- "Have you any flesh-coloied stock ceum lecturer figures: ings in stock?” asketj the voice. “ Dr. Ng Pood’ Chew, {he cele “ Yes,” replied the w^ary saleslady. brated Chinese lecturer, lost a per fectly good pair of pants enroute to "Whaddy ye want— pink, yellow or his first lecture date with the Af black*” — Cincinnati Enquirer. filiated Bureaus a few weeks ago. Somewhere in the wilds of Arizona WEST CHEHALEM while the Jovial Dr. Chew was peace fully sleeping In a lower Pullman, The Ladies Aid will meet on next some miscreant who may have need Wednesday at the church. The reg ed the trousers more than the doctor, ular day of meeting has been Thurs unceremoniously stole this very es day. but this has been changed to sential part of Dr. Chw’s wearing ap Wednesday. parel, A plan is being set on foot to get “ Midway in his dressing operation some of the State Agricultural the next morning the horrible dis school’s people to come into the covery was made, and Dr. Chew neighborhood and give the people found himself without pants. He new ideas on as many as possible of called the porter. And then the por , the Industrial lines of work. Talk this ter did the most mechanical and most I up among your friends and neigh natural thing in the world. He bors. Meetings .will piobably be held asked Dr. Chew if he was centain he at the church. had them when he came into the The following Sunday school of Pullman. The doctor was sure of it. ficers were elected last Sunday: Wil “ The affair created no end of ex liam Dolph, supt., DeVere Fendall, citement in tbe Pullman, and the ass’t supt., Floyd Shaw, librarian, doctor’s usual good humor won for Gurtrude Strong and Daisy Smith him another pair of trousers, which secretaries, Lela Yergen and Mrs. he borrowed from a fellow traveler Dolph, organists. until he could find a clothing store. H. C. Baker and wife spent the Incidently the trouser ’ ’fancier’' got week-end in Portland vieiting with away with the doctor's pocketbook 'Mrs. Baker’s brother and sister. and some hard-earned money. This, • ----------o— —— however, was not half as embar HLAL ESTATE TRANSFERS rassing as the loss of the trousers. 'If the gentleman will kindly send Ida M. Clayson and hub to Orie me his address,’ said Dr. Chew in A. White and hub; und. % of S. Chicago the other day, ‘I shall be of lots 2 and 4, Church Add. New pleased to send him the coat and berg »10.00 vest. One of us, at least, should have Laura R. Clark to H. W. Clark; the whole suit.’ ” various tracts ln Yamhill Co. In T5 SR5 and 6 W. »20,000.00 FORD BETTERS RAIL Edith L. Cushing to Annie Wyers; ROAD’S EARNINGS 100x150 ft. ln S.N4 o f J. H. Hess During its first month under Ford DLC T.3 SR2 and 3 W. »1.000.00 control, September, tbe Detroit. Tole E. P. Diment and wf to Zelma do A Ironton Railroad increased Its Snell; 108x148 ft. In blk 1. Jesse gross' earning more than 20 per cent Edwards’ orig. Newberg. »6,000.00 over any previous month. Octoher. Franklin Engler to Wesley McBee 1919, the next best month, showed sad wf; W. 2% ac. of lot 20, Bew- gross earnnigs of »430,830, whereas ley Land. »600.00 September, 1920, biought forth Geo. Gutbrod and wf to D. A. »564,492. an Increase of over »133.- Burgess; 33.77 ac in S. Eads DLC 000. The fact that the road was T6 and 6 SR6 W. »10.00 taken over by Henry Ford on Sep V. T. Hlnshaw and wf to Wm. E. tember 1, makes this particularly White and wf; lots 7 and I, hlk 2, notetworthy. Edward’s 2nd Add. Newberg; lots 11 Mr. Ford plans first to put the D. and 12 blk. 1. Edward’s 2nd Add. T. A I. In order to assure Detroit of Newberg and 20 ac. in John William a coal supply all the year round. son DLC T3 SR3 W. »10.00 But he has a much broader view of A. G. Hints to Lucilla Luven* the future activities of the road than Hints; 13.25 ac. In sec. 36. T2 8R3 merely supplying fusl and materials W. »1.00 to his own factories. He expects to C. M. Johnson to Wallace F. John use it for the development of the son; 5 ac. in Wm. Chapman DLC T5 country which the road traverses. SRS W. »10.00 *In order to complete his plans by Wallace F. Johnson and wf to Lela which solid coal trains may be run l . McFall; 5 ac. ln Wm. Chapman continuously, he made a personal In DLC T5 SR6 W. »1,200.90 spection of all tbe grade* and bridges Milton E. Klenle and w f to Ray over the 464 miles of main «track. Weathqrbead and w f; lot 2 blk. 6 In his aatomobils.he traversed a con City Park Add. Nswbsrg »450.00 siderable length of the line, visiting Isaac Lambrlght and w f to Olive the towns along Its routs. He made M. Macy; und. H interest tn 172.St a special ¿point of visiting the round ac. in John Boyd DLC T» SRS W. house and shops, and conversing with »8,619.00 tbs mechanics. He went out with Matthews Pleating Co. to A. C. repair gangs and examined every Churchill; lot 36 and North 4 ac. unit of the road’s motive power. He of lot 30, Yamhill Walnut Groves. mads decisions about rails, new » 10 . 00 . shops, and loading points even be Henrietta E. McCormack and hub. fore the deal was conclnded. to Cllaton B. McDowell and wf; tract Completely convinced that the D. 185, 3nd Add. Bola Walnut Groves T. A 1. is able to supply Detroit and »1,000.00 Michigan with fusl. Henry Ford Axel Nelson and wf to Carottas mads all his plans with this in mind. Nelson; »9 ac In sac. 34. T5 8R7 W. “ Do you think that young man “ Do you think men ought to be good enough to marry our daugh prohibited from standing on the cor We halted at a quaint'old inn ter?" asked the mother. ner and giving the short skirts the To rest our legs. "I guess so,” replied the fatter. once over?” And there we got some quaint old You know your fo ils ased to say I “ Certainly not— I don’t believe in ham "It Is tetter not to know so much, wasn’t good enough for you." anything that interferes with tbe And quaint old eggs. "I know. But my folks were right freedom of the sees.” — Florida than to know so much that la not — Louisville Currier-Journal. so.” |Times-Ualoa. * , _ about it."— Detroit Free Press. / Saw Fffiag by as «speri » 10.00 — . o- • — Try A U ser la The Graphie. DRS. U T T L I F H Ì A BANCROFT PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Office over First Natl. Bank Bldg. ___ ___m ow __ __ Otfiez White 49. Home Blue 104 E. A. Hornig, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Offioe at Newberg Hospital Office Phone, Rad 118 Rsaideace, Gray S Newberg, Oregon. I Dr. H. C. Dixon DENTIST ■ I - ■ « TELEPHONES Office, W hite 2 8 ; Ree. Red 121 E. H . UTTER, D . M . D. DENTIST Office over First National Bank Office Phone Black 81 Residence Phone White 174 Newberg._______ •_> _______ Oregon. DR. RALPH W. YAH VALIN DENTIST General Practice and X-Ray Diagnosis Onr U. 8. N.tfeul Bank Rlir.aao Off!.. I m i i7i ; White 5* White 5 We try to please A. B. Culbertson PAINTING CONTRACTOR . * Decorating, Tinting, Paper- hanging, Etc. Newberg, 310 N. Center 8t. Dr John S. Rankin PHYSICIAN aad SURGEON Office Phone Black 171 Rae. Phons Oray 171 Office over U. 8. National Bant Dr. I. M. Blomwick CHIROPRACTOR — Phene Bfeek 0 — 808 P in t 8 t ViA, Newberg, Oregesr W. H. HOLLINGSWORTH COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1900 .- RELIABLE FUNERAL DIRECrORS Lady A » M * a t •ffics Phans Whits 8» — Night Phoae Bhfck »4