Newberg graphic., December 22, 1921, Page THREE, Image 3

I
*
M11 -
NEWBERG GRAPHIC, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1921
LargMt Circulation in Yamhill County
Local and Personal News
Paul Overend was a Portland vis-
Mrs. N. C. Christenson has gone to
Payette, Idaho, for an extended vis­
it.
L. M ., Kendrick made a trip to
Lafayette on Tuesday of this week
on buaineBB.
— O——
H. W. Griffin went to Portland
on Wednesday where he will under­
go an operation.
R. J. King and wife left on Wed­
nesday of this week for Snohomish,
W ashington, where they will remain
for a time. They went by auto.
Charles Frick has sold the resi­
dence property formerly owned by
his father, which was located at the
north end of School street, to Lee
Ladu.
J. H. Wilson and wife came over
iron» Newport the latter part of last
week gnd will remain over the holi­
days visiting their son W alter and
daughter, Grace.
Mrs. W. H. Rest, Mrs. Eleanor
Jeffries, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Moore left Monday m orning for San
Diego, California, where they will
spend a couple of months.
G rant Gonia has sold out hie
plum bing business to hiB partner, Mr.
bhuiu.
Rev. and Mrs. M. C. W ire and
Wesley W ire motored to Albany
Wednesday on business.
A letter from H arry G arrett asks
us to change his Graphic from Aber­
deen, W ashington, to Corvallis. Or­
egon.
We have now passed the shortest
day of the year and from this on
they will get longer. Had you no­
ticed the difference?
Allen Sm ith left on Tuesday of
this week for Portland where he
will make an extended visit w ith his
daughter, Mrs. T. A. Hutchens.
The wom an’s auxiliary of Pacific
College will not hold its regular
m eeting this coming Saturday, on
account of the Christm as holiday.
Miss Ruth Nottage came up from
Marshfield, where she Is teaching, on
Thursday and will spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Nottage.
Earl H utchinson and wife went to
Canby the latter part of last week.
Mr. Hutchinson returned to Newberg
the first of the week but Mrs. H utch­
inson will rem ain w ith her parents
for a short time as her health has
been quite poorly of late.
Omer Gause and wlfg, formerly
of this place, but now located -at
Washougal,* W ashington, came down
last Friday for a short visit. They
allace Slmins, grandson, of Mr.
returned home the first of this week. and W Mrs.
S. F. W allace, was taken to
the Em anuel hospital last week and
Mr. and M tb . Charles Morgan and operated on for acute appendicitis.
baby of Verwood, Saskatchewan, W allace attended school here at one
Canada, arrived In Newberg, Wed­ time and his many friends will be
nesday, for an extended visit at the glad to know he is Improving rap­
home of Mr. and Mrs. .A. J. Morgan, idly.
of Villa Road
W. E. Wilson, who came from
W
ichita,
Kansas, some two years ago
Newberg high school played the and bought
farm , which he
Jam es-Johns high school in Portland later sold. In a small
the
vicinity
of New­
Wednesday evening of this week and berg, has entqyed into partnership
lost by the very rj.ose score of 26 to with W. E. W hite & Co., realtors.
27. Needless to say it was a hard The new firm will continue under
fought game throughout.
'the name of W hite & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey will
leave Christm as m orning for Sea­
side, to spend the day with their
daughter. Miss Norma, who Is a
teacher In the school there, and also
to get a good view of the ocean in
the w inter time. They will return
to Portland by boat Monday.
X J. C. Lemon and family have gone
on their annual visit to P ratt, Kan­
sas, where the parents of both Mr.
and Mrs. Lemon live, the heads of
the two families being rival bankers.
I. N. Carver, the father of Mrs. Lem­
on, is reported to be a prospective
candidate for the republican nomi­
nation for governor of Kansas.
Park Addition com m unity Sunday
school had an attendance of 50 last
Sunday. All enjoyed Rev. Rounds'
th irty m inute after service. Rev.
Lee is expected to be w ith us next
Sunday. Preparations for our
Christm as program on Friday even­
ing are coming along nicely. Con­
tributed.
H. E. Hutchens, son of I. H.
H utchens and brother of Fred H utch­
ens, came over from* Silverton last
week for a short visit w'ith relatives
here. Mr. Hutchens is m anager of
the Standard Oil company station at
Silverton. He returned to Portland
on Sunday a~nd expected to go on to
Silverton this week.
Francis Haworth la home from the
state university to spend the holiday
vacation w ith hla m other, 0 ^ Villa
Road.
1
George Nichols and Ray Amy w ent!
rabbit hunting on Thursday of this
w hat they got, but no doubt they’ll
have a "story" for next week.
H. Harvey left last Thursday ev­
ening for Blair, Nebraska, in re­
sponse to a telegram stating th at his
brother passed away at th at place
Tuesduy night. Mr. Harvey /Will be
away several weeks.
Ifrank7 Taylor of Albany was «a
Newberg visitor on Wednesday of
this week on business. Mr. Taylor Is
figuring on buying out the interest
of his partner, Mr. Akers, in the
printing business there.
C. K. Valiton of the firm of See-
Valiton Co., who has spent the past
four m onths in old Mexico at Guad.
alajara, arrived here on W ednes­
day on his way to Salem to which
place he was called by the serious
illness of his m other. Mr. Valiton
is very loud in his praise of the Mex­
ican country and states th at condi­
tions there have been grossly m is­
represented. He expects to return
to Mexico as soon as his m other's
health will perm it.
A m eeting was held at McMinn­
ville last week for the purpose of
boosting the farm bureau organiza­
tion in this county. Wm. A. Alrd,
the state secretary-treasurer of the
farm bureau, was present and re-
qfiested th at the personnel of the
m eeting guarantee the expenses of a
cam paign to get the farm bureau or­
ganized, but this plan did not seem
to meet w ith the general approval of
those present. Q uite, a num ber of
people from th lav lcin lty were in „at­
tendance.
Members and field men of the Ore­
gon Growers cooperative association
signed up 51 new members, repre­
senting a to tal acreage of 154 bear­
ing and 103 non-bearing aeres of
fruit during the drive for member­
ship during the last week. The crops
signed up were chiefly blackcaps,
loganberries and prunes, and bring
the total acreage in the Newberg dis­
trict up to 917 acres bearing and
350 non-bearing. G reat credit is
due the local committee for their ef­
forts in helping to Increase the mem­
bership in this district which now to­
tals 139.
We will give a fine prime roast
free to the person guessing the near­
est to the weight of the -beef in our
m arket. Conie In and register yoifr
guess. Peoples M arket.
1211
---------- o----------
Laundering Laces
T h e Christm as
Spirit
I T E R a year of strife and con-
fus,on ihe world Is about to de­
clare an armistice for the observ­
ance of Christmas. It Is curious how
the essence of Christianity gets Itself
recognized and practiced In spite of
the world, the flesh and the devil.
In this time of good will everybody
becomes Christian, for Christmas Is
simply the substitution of the spirit of
givifig for the spirit of getting.
When Jesus was born in Bethlehem
there come to the world a new con­
ception of God and of his relations
with man. The Child lying in the
Bethlehem manger will forever,sym ­
bolize and express the world-moving
truth that God Is love and, therefore.
He gives Himself to and for men made
In His Image.
Tradition records that when the
Wise Men from the East journeyed to
Bethlehem to worship the new-born
Child, they brought gifts.
The gift of God is life eternal, here
and hereafter. When this divine spark
animates the bosoms of men, they, too,
begin to give.
Giving Is the chief business of life
for God and men alike. W hat a man
gives he has. He loses all else. Earth­
ly immortality lies In whatever' one
gives to one’s fellows in service and
friendship and healing.
I wonder If we shall ever be able
to practice the Christmas spirit the
year round!
If that time ever comes we shall
find that most of our personal and so­
da) problems, perplexities, animosities
and failures are unnecessary. If we
.want spring-and .summer and golden
harvest, we must have the sun.—Dr.
Charles Aubrey Eaton in Leslie’s.
SAINT O F VIRTUE ANET PIETY
•t. Nicholas Was of Unblemished
Character, According to Hone's
"Ancient Mysteries."
-»
Yours for Good and Prompt Service
40ft FIRST STREET
B U C K 131
Makes a Desirable G ift
Early or late Christmas shopping does not matter jnst so yonr
purchase is sensible and serviceable.
The Vacuum Sweeper is an ideal Christmas present. The Elec­
tric Washing Machine is the serviceable gift snpreme. If yon
do not care to pay all cash, satisfactory arrangements can be
made. The Electric Iron, the Fepoolator, the Grille, any of
these useful devices are excellent gifts. Our line is supported
by the best merchandise we can bay. Call at oar store and let
ns send what yon want.
Yamhill Electric Company
— “IT SERVES YOU RIGHT”
Swinging!
C h ild h ood ’s wildest dedght.
Baby can swing for hours and still
want more.
,
,
______________^ ____________________________________-
Push Me Higher
Flying Horse Swing
(Automatic)
Larkin-Prince Hdw. Co.
Give an appropri­
ate piece of
jewelry
for
GROTH ELEC T R IC C O .
YOUR HOUSE WIRING
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Willard Batteries--All Sizes
MAZDA LAMPS
Anything Electric
( O j f CCORD1NG to Hone’s “Ancient
^
Mysteries’’ Saint Nicholas, bish­
op of M.vra, was a saint of great
Takes two to play and mother does not al­
virtue and piety. The old legend is
that the sons of a rich Asiatic, on
ways have time. Could baby swing alone, she
their way to Athens for education,
could play for hours and mother would be free
were slain by a robber Innkeeper, dis­
membered and their parts hidden in a
for her other duties.
brine tub. In the morning came the
saint, whose visions had warned him of
the crime, whose authority forced con­
fession. and whose prayers restored
the boys to life.
St. Nliholas is the grand patron of
the children of France, to whom he
brings bonbons for the good, but a
Ride a horse, swing at the same time, just
cane for the naughty child. In Ger­
by slight pressure with the feet on the pedals.
many he acts as an advance courier,
examining Into the conduct of the
Two hooks in the ceiling, hang up or take down
children,, distributing goodies and
promises to those with good records, a
in ten seconds.
further reward which the Christ. Child
brings at Christmas time. But his own
Bring the youngster in, try the swing we
peculiar celebration takes place in a
tiny seaport In southern Italy,
have set up in our store.
On St. Nicholas day, December 6
the sailors of the port take the saint’s
This Christmas will never be forgotten if
image from the beautiful Church of
St. Nicholas, and with a long proces­
Santa brings a swing. Only $3.00.
sion of boats carry It far out to sea
Returning with It at nightfall they are
met hy bonfires, torches, all the towns­
people snd hundreds of quaintly
dressed pilgrims, who welcome the re­
turning saint with songs and carry him
to visit one shrine after another, be­
fore returning him to the custody of
the canons.
Chambers’ "Book of Days” says:
“Through the native rock which forms To clean black silk and cashmere nel soaked in black coffee and rub
the tomb of the saint, water constantly from dust and shine take a soft fl^n- soiled parts.
exudes, which is collected by the can­
ons on a sponge attached to a reed,
squeezed into bottles and sold to pil­
grims as a miraculous specific under
the name of the ‘manna of St. Nich­
olas.’ ”
So many young women are w ear­
ing thè pretty lace and net vests and
collar and cuff sets that a word here
concerning the laundering of them
may not be out of place. The hand­
made blouse of soft, handkerchief
linen also has the habit of either
being too stiff when starch is used or
It. is not stiff enough when no starch
George P. Chamberlain will leave The Newberg high school basket is used.
Friday m orning of this week for
team went down to defeat again After washing these articles with
British Columbia, taking his two ball
last
night when the Lincoln ; the soap solution and thoroughly
sons, Paul and Ted. and John and high Friday
school
carried off rinsing, a little bit of w ell-stirred-ln
Merle Elford for the holidays. the long end of of Portland
bluing may be added to the last
a
27
to
They will make the trip by auto and Newberg led at the end of 16 the score.
water. A w hite bowl is best to use In
firet
will stop in Portland to pick up
by a score of 16 to 8, but the preparing the blue water. To give
Clarence Newby, who will accom­ half
Portland
boys came back strong in the stiffness so desirable in new bits
pany them on the trip to Canada.
the last period while Newberg Bcem- of net and lace and fine shirtw aists
add a level tableepoon of borax— not
ed to lose their wind.
boracic acid— to the bluing w ater.
R. A. Spivey has started work on
W hen you iron these things so dear
the construction of a front wall Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hollingsworth to
heart of every woman you will
which will connect his paint store have received the news of the birth be the
delighted
w ith the crispness the
with the office building Just east of of an eight pound son to Mr. and
It and which is occupied by Jones & Mrs. George A. Gwinn at Pe Ell, article will assume.
Scott. Mr. Spivey says that later he W ashington, which occurred on Wed­
Salmon Roll
may put on a roof and make this in­ nesday, December 21. Both mother
to a store room. His intention in and son are doing nicely according Cook one cup of thoroughly wash­
building the front wall at this time to the report. Mrs. Gwinn was for­ ed rice in plenty of salted w ater un­
is to give his property front a better merly Miss G ertrude Hollingsworth til tender and drain. Take a tall
appearance.
and Mr. Gwinn Is superintendent of coffee can and line w ith the rice,
packing the bottom and sides
the schools at Pe Ell.
smoothly about an inch thick.
Check artists are now at work all
Take a can of pink salmon, re­
over the country and It behooves the One of the store windows which move
and dark skin and mince
public to be very careful front whom j was not completed at the tim e of our fine w bones
ith a fork. Season well with
they accept checks In payment for. last week’s issue when descriptions salt, pepper,
bu tter, three
anything. There Is also too great were given of the various window tablespoons; a melted
of cayenne if Does your auto top need repairing
prevalence of the habit of issuing decorations about town, is th at of liked and juice of dash
half a small lemon. or do you need a new one? If so let
checks in excess of the amount of
J. C. Porter Co. This is a very If there is not much
on the us do it for you. Smith Bros, at A.
funds held in the bank and this prac­ the
attractive display. The J. L. Van salmon, add a thoroughly juice
beaten egg. C.
tice should be stopped. Local m er-! Blarlcom
store
Is
ako
decorated
with
12tl
ThiB improves the dish but is not Sm ith's Harness Shop.
chants have been experiencing quite five Christm as trees placed on top of absoluteliy
necessary.
Pack
this
r. run of this sort of thing and are
shelving which runs crosswise of m ixture in the rice-filled can. put a
Your Paper Before Breakfast
a ’tout ready to adopt drastic methods the
the
These are covered with oover of rice on top. replace the tin Subscriptions
the Oregonian I
to stop It. The law fully covers such ! the room.
tree decorations. Enos cover and steam about 40 minutes. taken at G raham ’s for Drug
Store. Dai­
offenses and persons who are in the - Ellis usual
also
has
a
decorated
window
at
lltf .:
w ith w hite sauce on platter ly and Sunday 75c month.
habit of overw riting their accounts his auction house on the corner of Serve
garnished w ith lemon and parsley.
should be more careful lest they run First and Main streets.
Cut the roll in slices.
foul of the law.
---------- o----------
A new top will make th at old auto
Rice Omelet
See the Xmas Boxes of cigars, look new. We’ll do the work right
GIFTS THAT LAST~^
best brands, before you buy the hus- nnd the price will be right too. Smith One small cup of rice, two ta­
milk, one tablespoon I
band, brother or friend’s present for Bros, at the A. C. Sm ith Harness blespoonfuls
three eggs, four table- j
Christmas. Campbell's.
12tl Shop.
12tl butter,
spoons currant jelly, one teaspoon
salt.
Beat eggs well, do not separate,
add rice, m ilk and salt. Melt butter
in a frying pan and when hot pour
in the omelet. As it cooks lift it
GO TO THE
carefully from side to side to let the
uncooked part run under. When It
is all creamy, spread with jelly and
fold. Be sure too serve on a hot
platter.
-FO R-- .
THUMB
Campbell’s for Christm as tree dec­
orations. The largest stock in town
1 2 11
Don't go to Portland to have a new
top put on your auto. We can do
It for you Just as well right here in
Newberg. Sm ith Bros, at A. C.
Sm ith H arness Shop.
12t 1
— .......o— - -
N othing Is more dangerous than a
friend w ithout discretion.
---------- o-----------
A box of Hoffler's always a desir­
able Christm as present. Always
fresh at Campbell’s.
12t 1
---------- o----------
Our auto top equipm ent makes it
possible for us to fit your auto out
w ith a new top Just as well as yon
could get it done anywhere. Smith
Broe. at the A. C. Smith Harness
Shop.
12tl
«
CHRISTM AS
For a piece of jewelry
in the GIFT OF ALL
GIFTS, because it lasts
as a gift for a life-time.
OPEN EVENINGS
NEXT WEEK
We wish all of our customers a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year and prosperity throughout the years to come.
We ask those who are not oar customers to come in and
meet our officers and get acquainted in our bank and with our
business methods.
*”• i
We are here to serve you, to give you a safe place to keep
your money and prompt service for all of your banking busi­
ness.
We invite YOUR Banking Business
C. ft. Morris
THE JEWELER OPTICIAN
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
h E H B E R G . O R EG O N