Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1921)
— “ » « «« * ■ 4 - J Í m W -j t*» ' J- GRAPHIC, THURSDAY. MAY 0. 1981. Circulation la T a n hill County, Methodist Church CHAS. E. GIBSON, D. D., Pastor Sunday, at 11:00 a. m., “Mother's Day” The Women’s Relief Corps will Worship with us. preaching service will be devoted to the memory of mother. Under the leadership of Harley Bauer the Epworth League will study "W hat We Owe to Our Parents" at the devotional meeting next Sunday. In the belief that most people have the same love and respect for father as for mother, Dr. Gibson will preach Sunday evening on "That Dear Father of Mine.” W hich Paint Costs Less? FBXSBTTERIA1 CHURCH At 7 :80 p. m. Lecture by Pastor, "That Father of Mine.” as spend this day in honor of father and mother. Let W ITH TH E CHURCHES. TRBRDfl CHURCH • A week-end eerie* of meetings la being held at Pacific College under the auspices of the college Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., commencing Friday and continuing throughout the day Sunday. The Sunday services will be held at the Friends church while the other meetings w ill be held at the college chapel. The Sunday even ing service will be held at S o'clock Instead of 7:30, as heretofore. Rev. Chester Hadley, pastor of the Friends church at Roeedale. has been.called by the Chrlstan associations to con duct these meetings. Rev. Hadley is one of the big men of the church and has been very successful’ in his work at Roeedale, where he has built up a model community church. ------ —o--------- a social hour at tbs church o n 'F ri day, May 8. commencing at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to any of the young people not other wise engaged at that hour. Mother’s Day will be observed at both the Bible school and church hours in the forenoon next Lord’s day. A sermon on "Mother” w ill be delivered by the pastor. We owe it to ourseelves and more especially to our mothers to be there. Every member out. * CATHOLIC CHURCH The first holy communion services were held at the St. Peters Catholic church last Sunday at 10 o’clock. The church was beautifully decorated with lilacs and lillles; The hymns CHRISTIAN CHURCH for the service were rendered by Miss Lillian Trunde, Mr. and Mrs. Sprudy, Bible school, 10 a. m. A class for Mrs. Card, Miss Wilma Vanderbeck, you. ! Miss Ethel McOary and Mr. Neither- Worship and praise 11 a. m., ; burger, and Mrs. Semmer presided at "M other." the organ while Mr. Semmer sang a Junior C. B. 8 p. m., "W here’s very beautiful solo, “ Oh Salutarls your b oy t" I Hostia” at the offertory. Senior C. R. 7 p. m., " A welcome After services the children recelv- for you.” * ed first holy communion certificates Berm An and song at 8 p. m. Come from Rev. Father Hampeon of Mc and bring a friend, he will thank you. Minnville. and also a token of remem C. H. Phillips, Pastor. brance from their Sunday school teacher. Miss O’Rourke of Dundee. Junior C. £. Lunch ------- -JO--------- The Junior C. E. society had plan M E TH O D IST C H U R C H S E R V IC E S ned to have a picnic and their usual Sunday school 8:45 a. m. meeting at the river last Sunday, but owing to the rain had to adjourn to ' Preaching 11:00 a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. the basement of the church where Preaching 7:30 p. m. seventeen partook of a fine lunch Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 prior to participating In the meeting. The society Is very much alive and p. m. The Sunday school is growing both is growing steadily. in numbers and in interest. Recent sessions have had an attendance of 8enior C. E. Social. over two hundred and fifty. On next Sunday morning the The Senior C. E. society w ill have Ho. 9358 Report o f the Condition o f the United States National Bank A T HEWBERG IH TH E STATE OF OREGOH, . At the close of business on April 28, 1921 RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts..........8510,755.85 Total loan s......... ........... ................... « . . . Overdraft« unsecured............................................. U. 8. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8. bonds par value) ............................................. ........... 50,000.06 A ll other United States Government securities... 95,385.40 T ota l....................................-. ................ Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc...................... Furniture and fixtures........ ................... Cash in vault......................................................... Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank.......... Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection (not available as reserve).......... Net amounts due from national banks.................. Net amount due from banks, bankers and trust companies In United States (other than Included In Items 9, 10 or 1 1 ).................. Checks on other banks In the same city or town as reporting bank (other than item 1 3 ) . . . Total due from banks and bankers........................ 84,831.27 Checks on banks located outside of city or town as reporting bank and other cash item s.. . . Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ....................................................................... T 01» 1................. LIABILITIES Capital stock paid la .............. .............................................. »irp lu s fund......................................... Undivided p r o fit s . .. .................. 23,737.67 Reserved for Interest and taxes accrued 69.22 Reserved fo r ........................................................... 23.806.89 Less current expenses, interest and taxes p a id .. . . 11.038.35 Circulating notes outstanding................................ Certified checks outstanding.. . . ......... ............. Cashier’s checks on own bank outstanding.......... Total certified and cashier’s checks......................... 20.577.47 Demand deposits subject to Rsssrvs: Individual deposits subject to check................... Certificates of deposits due in less than 30 da}a (other than for money borrow ed).............. State, county ,or other municipal deposits se cured by pledge of assets of this bank........ Dividends unpaid................................................. Total demand deposits subject to reserve............ 396,510.52 Certificates of deposits (other than for money borrowed)................................ .............................. Other time deposits.......................................... Postal savings dep osits..................................... Total of time deposits subject to reserve.............. 352,146.21 United States deposits (other than postal sav ings) including W ar Loan deposit ac count and deposits of United States Dis bursing officers............................................ Liabilities other than those stated above.............. 8510,755.95 (13.10 It is little thought of what develop ment worship has had during the ages of history. A service seems so simple and easy and natural; but It took ages to make It so. And it take« great care and professional training to keep it so, and to keep the sacred hour an hour of blessing to the wor shippers. Great care is put upon the services. Sunday school at 9:45, Mr. Sander- man, superintendent. The men's class meets in the church office, and Is now studying the book of Revela tions. The other classes appear to be in excellent order and efficiency. Morning worship at 11:00— Moth er’s Day service. Theme, "Mother and Home.” Wear the white flow ers. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7:00— "Livin g Close to Christ; 1 John 3:18-24; Jno. 15:7-10. Evening worship - at 8:00, with meditation on the beautiful passage at Isa. 26:3; topic, "H ow to get Peace." Precious hour of song and blessing. Mid-week worship oh Wednesday evening at 7:40. “ Rest and Recrea tion as Taught in the Word.” A val uable lesson and sweet hour of prayer. Our Endeavorera served their friends with a light lunch last Sun day evening at 6:3d in the church basement, going up stairs at the prayer meeting hour. It was a pleas antly managed time and a delightful w,ay of getting together. It is to be hoped that this w ill be repeated and the young people will respond. Such places are the best for the young people. No young people are safe who are outside of the church today. It is the testimony of men o f exper ience. We can make our Christian social life and duties the most de lightful o f any kind*?- and such re creations will be followed . by no shame or regrets. A little good is picked up at each servece, and in a lifetime a vast mass of information and treasure. The district Sunday school .meet- held at the Baptist ehurch last F ri day evening was felt to be helpful. The exhibit of werk made by Mrs. DuBols of Portland was worth the whole evening, and the debate was an excellent idea, taken part in by Mrs. Goff and Mrs. Croser, and Meaars. Knapp and Sickafoose. Such a debate if taken part in by all present who desired, would be an interesting program for a • whole evening some time. Mr. C. E. Newhouse presided. Bert Mliler led the singing. Miss Keeler and Mrs. Lee were the com mittee on program. As the one su preme need of the school is always there never ought to be any let-down in such meetings and institute work as Bhall inflame the teachers’ zeal and inform them upon truth and methods. And the district associa tion has been said to be the most im portant in the chain of Sunday school conventions in some ways be cause It is next to the individual Sunday schools themselves. 145.385.40 S P E C IA L M E E T IN G S A T ______ 164.135.75 T H E B A P T IS T C H U R C H Evangelist Bovee and w ife are 8,715.93 14,385.97 bringing some vital gospel messages each evening and the interest is 40,036.66 growing with each service. Mrs. Bovee’s solos are greatly ap 4,000.00 preciated as every word is pronounc 35,413.33 ed so distinctly every one gets the message of the song. One of the novel features of the meetings is the "Booster Band," com 4,606.78 posed of boys and girls fifteen years and under. W ith songs and yells 774.56 they put "pep" into the services. You will miss it if you miss hearing them. w The topics for (he remainder of 39.65 the week are: F rid a y night, Weigh ed and Found Wanting; Saturday 3.500.00 night. W hy U. R. Smith Went to Hell From Newberg; Sunday a. m.. The Doorway to Heaven; Sunday p. 1931.363.08 m.. The Greatest Question of the Day. --------- 0--------- $ 50.000.00 80,000.00 F R IE N D S Q U A R T E R L Y M E E T IN G Newberg Quarterly Meeting of Friends will be held at Sprlngbrook. May 13 and 14. Meeting of Ministry and Oversight, Friday, the 13th, at 12.768.64 2 p. m. 46,300.00 Christian Endeavor rally at 8 p. . 340.00 m.; Rev. Chester A. Hadley, yearly meeting superintendent o f Christian 20.217.47 Endeavor work, will give the mess- V * Saturday, 10:30 a. m., meeting for 840,941.^3 worship. Committees w ill meet at 1 p. m. Business meeting at 2 p. m. 26,663.41 . Come; bring your baskets and stay all day.— Contributed. ---- — 0 -------- 27,880.88 C H U R C H O F GOD 25.00 Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30. 233.586.23 Every fourth Sunday. 2:30, p. m.. 118,641.18 special Divine Heallnk services. W e Invite you all to these meet 18.80 ings. The 2:30 meetings on each fourth Sunday will interest you and w ill he to your profit. 18tf , --------- o--------- T ry a G raphic Claaaified. 2.770.00 1,290.34 T ota l................ ............................, ...................................8931,868.08 ■tat* of Oregon, County o f Yamhill, ss: I, J. C. Colcord, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true to the beat of my knowledge and belief. J. C. COLCORD. Cashier. Subscribed.and affirmed to before me this 4th day o f May, 1921. « , , Chaa. Churchill, Notary Public. My somrnlasion expires Septsmbsi 18, 1989. Correet-Attsst: 8. L. PARJUDTT, J. L. HOSKINS » . P. DIXON, ■ Directors. H A V E YOU O T E how the best paint spreads easier and coven m ore square yards than cheap paint does. F igu re in the extra gallons o f cheap paint that you must buy and the extra cost o f appli cation. I t means that cheap paint coats just as much as good paint on the house. T h e beat paint then give* five or more years’ protec tion to your property invest ment. Cheap paint on the average, starts c r a c k i n g in tw elve months. W h ic h paint costs less? N 72 Tears* Experience T h e house paints w e specify fo r your home are die result o f 72 years’ experience in making paints and varnishes for every . Free Advice on Punting purpose. M ade to stand the peculiarities of western weather. SK mir agent fo r osr free ad vice. H e w ill shew you s color card which show* 82 •hades o f this desir able paint A T h e best material — P I O N E E R W H I T E L E A D , pure linseed oil, zinc and color— are combined with long-tim e skill, in scientifically exact propor tions. W e have s Fuller 8pcdficati*n D epart ment which w ill tell you all a b o s t th e moat desirable color schemes, color har mony and those other details yon want to know. T ak e advantage o f Fuller House Paints. T a k e steps to paint now. Don’t let weather depredate you* O u r white lead base must pass through a ytlk screen with 40,- 000 m e s h e s to the square inch. A patented purifier makes it “w hiter,” so F u ller paints are exceptionally dear-toned. T h e paint when finished and applied oo the house is a beautiful, elas tic, tough, protective coating. W . P . FU LLER A C O . D ut 4 Praacieco MMtr Manufacturer o f Paints fam ishes. Enamels, Stains, sad P IO N E E R W H I T I LE A D for 71 Yaars EstshIMiaS IM S. saches in M Cities in the W est Such paint costs but a trills more to buy per gallon and is five to ten times more economi cal in service. D o n ’t a llo w surfaces to rot. It costs lm to paint them. o f Rubber Paint. able WaO P ia i* . A s te Rasaisi. and lo a f P a ia tT rorcb sod Sts* and P IO N E E R W H IT E LE A D . Fuller’s (F f C / P I C A TtOH w Nous« Paints Fhosnlx P e r * N in i SAVE THIS (C at this out and paste it is nota book ao a mama.) . Furo Prepared Faint Manufactured by W. P. Fuller A Ca Prepared” sad “ Phoe- e Fuller's Spccibcatiaas se palatins. Oat either sad you have the hast __ M p house aceda SffaNiae. Specification House Paints ma the follow ing A gents: T H E M . These paints are iaa- portent to poo. as i. a important to ( « to the rifh t ataree to gat them. Agents’ names and ad- a printed in the i the t righ i e Cat k out and put it in pour pocket now. C . B. Cummings W HERE TO BUT Por AH Exterior Jobe e f Painting, it it Advisable to Soeurs the < a Master P ----- - Services - ns of j Newberg, Oregon = iiS AT TH E H AZAR EH E CHURCH There w ill'be s meeting at rhe Nsz- arene church at 2:30 p. m. Friday, when Rev. E. 'M. Arnold and Hattie Little of Seattle will speak on the subject of prayer in the .interest of the National Holiness Association. ------- -o--------- Dr. W. W. Coffin gpye a very in teresting and instructive educational address at Friends’ church on last Sunday morning, making tbe home and proper home training the basis for education for future citizenship. --------- 0 ------- — A good hahit to cultivate is that of having a pan in the warming oven In which old scraps of bread may be .put and dried for future use as bread crumbs. Auto Repairing 7 5 c per hour . _ Work Guaranteed Why pay more T ig er PENNANT GARAGE 105 West First SL, near Mail ssu dsrSrtb Develop Your Home State By Patronizing Your Railroads The development of Oregon and its Railroad Transportation service is a matter of importance to you. A vita] factor In the development, o f western Oregon is the Southern Pacific Company. Did You Know Southern Pacific payrolls in Oregon for 1920 amounted to - Southern Pacific purchases in Oregon for 1920 amounted to - Southern Pacific taxes paid in Oregon for 1920 amounted to - - - - * - Southern Pacific total distribution in Oregon for 19 20 amounted to • - - $ 11 , 063 , 704.93 4 . 519 , 888.00 1 , 110 , 038.88 $ 16 , 713 , 681.79 Southern Pacific is the largest payer of taxes in Western and Southern Oregon, Southern Pacific taxes average 7% of all taxes paid In every county through which it operates. To continue these payrolls, purchases, taxes and provide better facilities and convenient, safe, rapid and frequent service is the aim o f that Company. Why not travel on Southern Pacific trains and do your part to enable that Company to keep pace with the further development of Oregon. Reduced Fare Tickets FOR Summer Vacationists and Tourists W eek-end and Seaton Summer Vacation Tickets Back East Summer Tourist Ticket* to to Seashore and M ountain R esort« W ill be on sale will be on sale June 1st to August 15th M ay 28th to Septem ber 30th CALIFORNIA Week-end tickets are limited to Monday fol lowing sale date. Season tickets permit stop overs and return limits, vary with closing date of resorts. in one direction Final limit three months from sale date, not to exceed October 31st. Liberal stop-overs and your choice of routes. Eastern Cities through * •OREGON OUTDOORS” A new illustrated booklet graphically describing the different resorts, and including hotel and camp Information. Mailed FREE on request. A M O T H E R I Then hear this sermon at For particulars as to passenger fares, routes, train schedules or sleeping car accommodations Inquire of any Ticket Agent of C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H SOUTHERN PACIFIC UNES “MOTHER” 11 a. m. JOHN M. 8COTT, General Passenger Agent J
