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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1921)
barg—t Circulation la Yamhill County. M1WBKRG « I M » , THURSDAY. AFXJL SI. 1981 HZWBEG Y0TOG PEOPLE'S W ITH TH E CHURCHES BAPTIST CHURCH should result in every child being in 9 : 0 8unday school, R. E. Gray, school somewhere in town at the close of the campaign. Let the mem' superintendent. bers of this congregation do their 11:00. 8ermon by tbs pastor. 6:*0, Junior B. Y. P. U., girls, part. Let each one bring one at 10 ai m. next Lord’s day. leader. Miss Melba Sanders. • :S0, Junior B. Y. P. U.. boys, lead CHRISTIAN CHTOCH SERVICES er, S. P. Timberlake. < :!0 , B. P. Y. U., Mias Florence Bible school 10 a. m.. "Sava the Nye, preeident. Subject of study. the Babes." Book of Genesis, led by the pastor. Communion service 11:00. "Fel 7:10, Sermon by pastor. lowship Hour." . Our Sunday school laat Sunday en Junior C. E. 5:00 p. m. "A Live joyed a talk by Mr. Nisaon, a student Society." o f McMinnville College, on "Why Senior C. E., 6:30. "Still Going Go to a Christian College." Strong." We had with us during morning Sermon and song 7:30.- Topic senrloe Gale Seaman, Y. M. C. A. stu Tbe Nam«.” dent representative of Pacific States, A cordial invitation extended to Hal Dannelly, Y. M. C. A. student sec- all. C. H. Phillips, Pastor. ---------- o ------- retary of U. of O., and Luther Denl- ' mette, Y. M. C. A. student secretary P&Z8BYTZRIAH CHTOCH of O. A. C., who spoke enthusiastic The morning theme next 8abbath ally on the Christian work being is to be "Omnipotence." Ps. 115:3. done. That the college leaders are 8abbath school promptly at 0:30. deeply Interested in the religious side Mr. Sanderman, superintendent. Any o f education. A cordial welcome ex who must come late, please enter tended to all. W. R. Jewell. Pastor, quietly; it is a time and place of wor o ship. Y. P. 8. C. B. at 5:30; theme, "A CHRISTIAN S' --- CHURCH MOTES ! - Good Name;" Prov. 33:1; Job 39:1- Reception to Mrs. Sloan . ................ .. 16. Lave me Hodson, leader. Our On Monday of last week about young people should all be here. twenty-five ladies of the congrega Evening worship at 7:30— a pre tion gathered at the home of Mrs. cious service of song and prayer. D. F. Fortune for a farewell party in Topic, “ Where Socialism F ailed;" 1 honor jpt Mrs. C. C. Sloan, who is Tim. 4:1, soon to leave Newberg for an ex- * tended visit with her friends in Ne "E xciting Amusements.” braska. A very pleasant time was The topics. "Our Recreations," and spent by all. The short program, which consisted of words of appreci "Exciting Amusements" of last Sab ation from some of the ladies and bath have excited much interest. At songs by all made more delightful tention was called to the fact that by the nice refreshments provided, quiet and Inexpensive recreations, particularly by the presentation to taken at proper hours, are much more Mrs. Sloan of a black satin dress effective and beneficial than heated length in pattern in token of the or exciting amusements. Some people have forgotten ijow to relax or to be regard- of the ladies of the nhn for her past faithfulness In all the happy, but have become plungers in wearying themselves, work of the church. Mrs. Sloan ex revelries, pressed'her thanks but was too great bringing on exhaustion and ineffi ly surprised to say much. That she ciency. Happy is the person who will be greatly missed is certain, for does not have to cry out for some her every cheerful assistance and body to entertain him. But this is faithfulness has been a source of In precisely the peril of today with its exciting spiration to all with whom she has startling — publications, sports, hot-house movies and Joy rid come In contact. ers, "trying to buy from the outside what can come only from w ithin/’ The Movie Question The quiet Joy-life of John Bur Speaking In regard to the "movie roughs, who knows it? To go out question" last Sunday evening. Mr. abroad communing with.nature, ad Phillips stated that there were some miring the glory of bloom and flower things to be borne In mind in what and field, of mountain and valley, of ever attitude we assume. The busi sunrise and sunset and the wonders ness is a legitimate one and the pro of the stars, the low whisper of the prietors are net in the business for breeze and the shadows of the drift health but for money, and as that is ing clouds; to sit under the old tree the ease we may he sore they are by the running stream, or visit a lit anxious to please the public. The tle with family and flrends, enjoying present moral poverty evidenced in the quiet and the peace of home. All the pictures and the continuance this has not enough "punch” or o f their being shown must not be pep" for some today. But they must blamed wholly upon the proprietors wear themselves out in excited idle or producers, but upon the public, ness that contributes to Impoverish for it is evident that those responsi ment and lack of self-improvement. ble for the production would cease to Excitement is craved— Jass music produce did the demand cease. A and other Jazz things and at length better plan than that of coercion on Jazz people— froth on the great ocean the part of the Christian forces of the of life and eternity. As if life were town would be the provision of some hut a whirl-l-glg, an endless merry- form of co-operative effort whereby go-round; and then comes disillusion the showmen and the churches could ment. perhaps too late. The movies cater to lowest patron educate the public to a higher moral standard and thus create a désiré for age and stoop to evil excitements. better pictures, and to eliminate the We put on such films because the objectionable features is easily ac people demand it." Certainly, the complished by withdrawing patron kind of people that helplessly need age until they are replaced by better entertainers and crave sensation. The best kind of thrills are the ones. Mr. Phillips contended that the public will always get what they pay kind that laat, that do not enervate tor and as long as they are paying nor degrade nor defile ns. And good for the present trash they will get It. thrills are legion in number. Our young people should learn In conclusion he stated that the part of the pulpit was to make Christians boating on the beautiful stream and Instil into the hearts of men the stretching from the bridge toward love of God so that they will have Champoeg, and practice It in proper lees love for the things that Injure hours and in proper ways and under proper instructions. Of course some morally and spiritually. may degrade this beautiful sport, Beginning next Lord's day tbe fol others by foolishness be drowned. lowing eight days will constitute But there never will be a moment’s "children's week," during which need of it. nbr will it ever occur un time special effort will be put forth der porper Instruction. To do nothing in this life because to get the little ones Interested in the Bible schobl. A concerted movement we are afraid some harm will come out of it, or because it may be abused by / do Is, is not apparently our Creat or’s plan. Energy and recreations are for proper improvement. Hot-house and exciting amusements bring de terioration. True recreation is re creation. and is as truly needed as 7 :3 0 work or sleep or eating. TOIOH HA8 SOCIAL TIME On last Tuesday evening the New- berg Young People’s Union met for a social evening in the Methodic church. An unusually large number of the young people were present and all seemed to have been in tune for a good time, After a few lively games to aid in getting everybody acquainted, th*i committee proceeded to raise money The pennies which had been saved for the occasion were much in evi dence. Smiles were measured and th<! owners were grouped according to the length thereof. Each group then chose some novel method of present Ing the pennies. A sufficient sum was.realised to meet the current ex penses of the organization. After re freshments were served the guests departed, seemingly in even better spirits than when they arrived. Look to Y our Paint b It Gnrmf You Protection? I F C H E C K E D o r cracked. new paint is needed, and it w ill be cheaper to paint now— for deterioration costs more than good paint. . , , A w ell painted house brings several hundred dollars m ore on sale and more in rent. Keep it painted and it stays new fo r years. T h e best paint spreads more easily — saves labor coat. It cov en more square yards — you buy more gallons o f cheap paint. T h e best paint than protects the bouse, if properly applied, from five to ten yean longer. T h ere is n o question as to which less. D on 't allow surfaces to rot. I t costs to paint them. METHODIST C qroC H SERVICES m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. Bpworth League at 5:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. costs MEETING HOTICE Church of God hall Sunday 3:30 p. m. Sermon subject "The Power o f God for Both Soul and Body.” All welcome. • W e ’ve made them for 72 years — to meet weather conditions in tbe W e st T h e best materials — P IO N E E R W H IT E L E A D , pure linseed oil, cine and color— are combined in Fuller Paints in scientifically exact proportions with long-time skill. O u r process super-purifies and “ whitens” tbe lead base. It must be fine enough to pass through a silk screen with 40,000 mesh holes to the square inch. Fine lead means easier spreading and a more elastic, tougher protect ive coat. T h e “ W h iter” lead base means more beauty in the colors. less • # Such paint w ill, I f properly applied last from five to ten years longer than cheap paint, and look better through the years. • T h e best paints are scientific in form ula and preparation. SHILOH RET JET CORPS M0. 96 Free A dvice on Painting F YOU caaaot get a ma painter and wish to paint y I home yourself, but do net know much about painting, aak Fuller’* Spedieatioa Depart ment for advice. How to treat the old paint, what color acheme to use. How many coats. The propen bruahea. The beat t i m e to paint, eta Take advantage of Fuller 8crw .ice as well as Fuller Pilots. Writs us now. Take steps to paint now. Don’t let weather depredate your W. F. FULLER A CO. Dept. 4, Saa FraacJeco ■ear Manufacture o i /arnJahaa, Bnameb, f ' piOMxkn w h i T i ter n Yaare »«tahllAad 1S4I Jo IS CMaa la the W* mhte* WaM~FteiahT A uto" Taaaiai. * Meetings held 2nd and 4th Thurs day of each month at 2:30 p. m., in Duncan’s Hall, 311 First street. FRANCES WOODRUFF. Pres. EMMA L. SNOW, Sec’y. . ---------- o— — J. C. Gilbert is planning to build at least fifteen hew 4totieee In the near future in north McM!nnv411e. He has already completed two on North H street, and the work will start on the others soon.— McMinn ville Telephone-Register. ---------—n---------- Fullers m d PIONEER” w S l T S M u S T S A V E TH IS H om s « P a in ts (Cut th b oat and peata it in not* book as a b o m .) O b o r n la F u ra N i n i My house Biada painting. ] ■pacification H om o Paint* are a the following i F orti gULLE** f a in t » TELEPHONE NOTICE P n p trw ■is** STS Pallar’ * § for houas naiartag. Oat „ ___ tod y o» ha»* the beat w am s Subscribers wishing telephones in stalled -or changes made In location, should notify the Company at xmee that the proper numbers may be pu t; in the new directory going to press soon. 28t2 Newberg Telephone Company. TO BUY THEM . The** paint* art taa- »w taw to you. to fc*a Iwporttnt SrTÄ JT ürtSC A tta at art nriatad la tht i to tht ritfa right. and pot it la ; Cat It «a t C. B. Cummings N ew berg, O re g o n Advertise in the Graphic, where yoii get Results — at the— Christian Church THE CHTOCH WITH A WELCOME—COKE Church 11:00 a. m. Tbe new members received into this church are: Mrs. Emma Du ra tine, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Daniels, Mrs. Mary L. Wood, Mrs. E. L. Evans. Hel en M. Evans. Wilma E. Evans. Milton Sanderman, Kenneth Branchflower, Walter Roller, Robert Moore, Vir ginia Moore, Lots Luts, Bortyl Cun ningham and Margaret Houston. The reports of tbe church for the past year total about $3,700, of which something like half for benevolences, bringing strength and comfort to many an aching heart, both at borne and abroad. ------- 7:30 p. m. Player-piano music is one thing well played Gulbransen music quite another Just three things are required if you would play a Player - Piano well. First— An instrument that will not limit you, . Second— The proper instruction in playing well. Third— Your willingness to give the subject just a'little study— at m least as much as you would to learn ing to drive an automobile. The Gulbransen Flayer- Piano answers the first requirement. The Martin Method Instruction Rolls (furnished at no extra cost with every Gulbransen) fulfill the sec nd. The third is up to YOU. MORNING “A TRINITY OF I N Q U I R I E S ” EVENING 'G RAVITATION REVERSED” FRED B. CARTER Pastor A. m 9 a D. c o . CHTOCH OF GOD Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30. Every fourth Sunday, 2:30, p. m„ special Divine Healing service«. We invite you all to these meet ings. The 3:30 meetings on each fourth Sunday will Interest you and will be to your profit. 18tf ---------- o---------- ' T ry a Graphic Classified. Three Models Nationally Priced Come to our store and play a Gul bransen. Go over M artin R oll No. W hite House M odel........... $700 Country Seat M o d e l.. . . .«600 Surburban M odel............... $495 2 and w e ll w ager you’ll be able to accent the m elody vei 7 acceptably in 20 MINUTES OR LESS. Methodist Episcopal Church Freight and w ar tax paid. Price* the aame everywhere in the United State*. *tuiiirans«*n T r ’-itw Mu rk C H A S . E . G IB S O N , D . D ., Pastor A N OPEN D O O R A F R IE N D L Y G R E E T IN G A practical sc*m on and the best of m usic . w ill be our program Epw orth League at 6:30 p.m . ' P I a y e r - Pi a n o “ The Name” HEAR THIS SERMON , . X K IE N L E & SO N S Newberg, Oregon Y ou A re Invited i