Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1921)
■MMMMHMNMMMfrMM W rg**t Circulation In Tnmhlll County SBYBN NEW BERG GRAPHIC, • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1921 «v W ITH T H E CH U R CH ES The City Grocery and will be prepared for distribution Christian Selene* Society holds ser Lord’s day, January 1. vices every Sunday morning at 11 Teen age boys and girls will find e'elock and Wednesday evening ser vice# at S o'clock at 10« South Col a ready welcome and a helpful time lege street. The public le cordially at the intermediate C. E. society, which meets at * 4 p. m. Parents Invited to attend thee* servie##. should bear In mind that It Is im ---------- •---------- possible to develop initiative and METHODIST CHVECX Christian activity too early in life, and at no age is a boy or girl more Sunday school 8:45 a. » . susceptible to religious truth than Pleaching 11:00 a. re. In the early teens. Kpworth League. 0:30 p. » . Preaching 7:10 p. m. , One of the best hours spent In the Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 work of the church is devoted to the p. LU study of personal evangelism, con ducted by Mr. Phillips. Therç are CHURCH OF GOD two classes which meet at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 10:00 a. a . and 6 p. m. respectively. A clearer Preaching at 11:00 a. a . knowledge of some of the great fun Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30. damentals is the reward for con Every fourth Sunday. 2:30 p. m.. sistent study In these classes. We Invite you to all these meet ings. The 2:30 meetings on each Final announcement regarding the fourth Sunday will interest you and Bible school supper and social to be will be to your profit. l l t f held Saturday, December 24, from 6 to 8 p. m. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all parents and their child PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ren, whether members of the Bible Special Christmas services at the school or not. We are sure that a Presbyterian church at 11:00 a. m. good hour or so will be spent by all and 7:30 p. m. In the evening a who come. No collection, no offering, Christmas musical service. just an hour of good cheer and fel Sunday school at 9:45; Mr. San- lowship. Let’s go. derman, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.— Miss FRIENDS MINISTERS HOLD Olive Reid, leader. “ Following the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY For SERVICE, QUALITY and PRICES t Fine Fresh Vegetables and Fruits. Free Delivery Four Times Daily. 1/ Mid-week service Wednesday 7:30. Prayer for the new year. ---------- o---------- at FRIENDS CHURCH Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ■L The pastor will give the Christmas address at the 11:00 o'clock service next Sunday morning, the subject, “ Waiting.” There will be Christmas exercises Sunday evening at 7:30. The Junior chorus will sing. You will want to hear them. An offering will be ta ken to go to the Friends' service committee at Philadelphia to be used in feeding starving children in Rus sia. . ---------- o---------- BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. H. Cox. pastor; residence 315 College-street; phone White 118. Sunday morning—Sunday school, Mr. Gray superintendent, 9:45. Preaching service 11:00; subject, “ A Christmas Message.” Special mu sic and anthems. Mrs. Russell Par ker, musical director. Miss Eva Moore, pianist. Be sure to fill the church house for Christmas morning. Sunday night— B. Y. P. U.. Mias Nye. president, 6:30. Preaching service, 7:30; subject, “ The SinfulnesR of Prayerlessness." A scries of evangelistic meetings commence Sunday night, continuing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday. You are cordially invited to each of these meetings. Rev. W. H. Cox will preach every night next week, Saturday excepted. Come and hear some real rousing, soul saving messages. Bring your unconverted friends. Mothers, fathers, you owe to your Ood and your children that you get right, that you are saved, and help your loved ones to the best God has for them and you. This Christmas time let us rejolcp, let us thank our Father for His love and grace; let us come close to Him so that He can warm our hearts and love into activity for Him. Saturday night. Christmas exer cises at the church at which time a magnificent program given by the children and young people of the school. Everybody Is cordially invi ted. An offering will be taken for Armenian relief. The Friends of the Oregon Yearly meeting held a conference In the lo- .cal Friends church on Monday and Tuesday of this week. The follow ing ministers were present: Rev. Chester A. Hadley, of Rosedale, Ore gon; Rev. Nathan Swabb of South Salem, Oregon; Rev. Fred Cope of Lents, Oregon; Rev. Carey Jessup of Piedmont. Oregon; Rev. William Al len of Sherwood. Oregon; Rev. Lew is Russell of Middleton, Oregon; Rev. Carl F. Miller, of Springbrook, Oregon; Rev.- Blaine Bronner of Quillcene, Washington; Rev. Sims, of Scotts Mills, Oregon; and Rev. L. C. Hinsbaw who is the superintend ent of the Oregon Yearly meeting of Friends and who is also president of the ministerial conference. The conference sermon was given by Rev. Cope on Monday evening and at 10 a. m. Tuesday, Rev. Pen nington gave an address on “ Deliv ering the Message.” Two or three Important business sessions were held. „ ---------- o---------- TEACHERS TRAINING CLASS Now that we are nearing the time we celebrate the birth of the Prince of Peace, and the partial disarma ment of the Christian nations is at hand, our lesson Monday evening seemed appropriate for the season. Our teacher skillfully brought be fore our mental vision a people, de scendants of slaves, occupying a land less than one-sixteenth the size of Oregon; and that land in the path way between two powerful, warlike nations; completely surrounded by fierce, unfriendly tribes. The native tribes never being completely driven out of the land promised the Israel ites; their own nation divided into two parts. A nation poorly armed and unskilled In military tactics and yet a nation, divided as it was. that withstood every invasion so long as it was obedient to God's will. Then Rev. Lee asked. “ Can Chris tian nations of today disarm and rely upon God’s care? From the discus sion that followed we received much information upon present day prob lems. The next meeting will be* In the Presbyterian chapel. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, January 9, 1922. The subject of the lesson is Elijah. 100 per cent attendance is expected. Visitors welcome at all meetings. Fred Yergen, secretary. CHRISTIAN CHURCH * ---------- o---------- Special service and collection at Blessed Are Toilers the Bible school hour next Sunday at 9:45. Let us make the attendance The sweat of honest toil makes the exceed the enrollment. Every mem face beautiful to pure eyes. The ber out. is the slogan. palhted face has no charm for Inno Lester Jones will preach at both cence. of the services next Lord's day In the No man ever committed a sin absence of Mr. Phillips who will re while earnestly engaged In honest new acquaintance with the church at toil. It was when Adam and Eve Halsey, where Brother Jones min were Idle that the mischief was done. isters. Idleness is a wide-open gate to the ---------- 1 devil. A special request comes from the There are more aching hearts hid board that all dues for 1921 In ar den behind the mask of gaiety than rears be paid before the close of the there are behind faces washed with year that the financial secretary may the sweat of honest toil. be able to present his books closed i There is more genuine peace and for the year and that all departments! Joy around the washtub and bare of the church can gtart the new year j table in the humble cot than there with a clean sheet. Program for the is around the pool table and danc annual meeting Is being arranged ing circle.— War Cry. The Methodist Episcopal Church CHRISTMAS SERMON AT 11:00 A. M. Special Christmas Sunday School Exercises Friday Evening SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 :4 5 A. M. EPW 0RTH LEAGUE 6 :3 0 P. M. FRIENDS CH U R CH 11:00 A. M. AND 7 :3 0 P . M. Christmas Sermon in the M orning entitled "WAITING” Christmas Exercises at 7 :3 0 P. M. mas Without This? For wives and m others Christinas too often means endless hours o f preparation— the tryin g task o f getting the honse in shape for the holiday season. It - is refined and re refined by our special process — w hich makes it d ea n -b u rn in g — no sm oke — no odor — no w aste. PEARL OIL This year, let ns give you more time fo r the vital, essential things, by having ns take the heavy drudgery of washing and cleaning o ff yonr hands. Sold in bulk by dealers everyw here. O rder by nam e — Pearl Oil. Bundle np everything that needs washing and phone for our representative— enjoy a holiday season free from overwork. ^ STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Cilifawl.) HEAT AND LIGHT Newberg Laundry DE AR L ' OIL BEAUTIFUL WILLAMETTE” IS ONE OF NATION'S BEST POEMS Doubtless this poem has been printed In this paper before, but as the circulation of a live newspaper is always changing and as many peo ple may wish to have this poem to keep, we are reprinting it, together with the facts concerning its author and its setting. What is often conceded as being one of the most beautiful gems of American literature was written in Oregon on the banks of the Wil lamette river (pronounced Will-am- ette, with the accent on the second syllable). It is descriptive of the river and was written by Sam L. Simpson, a pioneer of that state. He was a college man, a typesetter and lawyer. The river that inspired the poem originates in the Cascade mountains and flows through the scenic Willam ette valley, through the citjr of Port land and Into the Columbia river be fore reaching the sea. The author died in 1900. The poem was writ ten In 1867 and is as follows: The Beautiful W illam ette From the Cascades’ frozen gorges. Leaping like a lamb at play. Winding, widening through the val- j ley. Bright Willamette glides away; Onward ever. Lovely river. Softly calling to the sea; Time, that scars us. Maims and mars us. Leaves no track or trench on thae. Spring’s green witchery is weaving Braid and border for thy side; Grace forever haunts thy journey. Beauty dimples on thy tide; Through the purple gates of morning Now thy roseate ripples dance. Golden then, when day, departing. On thy waters trails his lance. Waltzing, flashing. Tinkling, splashing. Limpid, volatile and free— Always hurried To be buried In the bitter, moon-mad sea. In thy crystal depths inverted Swings a picture of the sky. Like those wavering hopes of Aidenn, Dimly in our dreams that lie; Clouded often, drowned in turmoil. Fain and lovely, far away— Wreathing sunshine on the morrow. Breathing fragrance 'round today. Love would wander Here and ponder, Hither poetry would dream: Life’s old questions. Sad suggest ions, "Whence and whither?” throng thy stream. On the roaring waste of ocean Soon thy scattered waves shall toss. ’ Mid the surges’ rhythmic thunder Shall thy silver tongues be lost. Oh! thy glimmering rush of gladness Mocks this turbid life of mine. Racing to the wild forever Down the sloping paths of time. Onward ever. Lovely river. Softly calling to the sea; Time, that scars us. Malms and mars us. Leaves no track or trench on thee. Singing by Junior Chorus. EVERYONE WELCOME Why Not Enjoy a Christ W ith Pearl Oil as fuel your oil heater literally radiates com fort w her ever you use it—in living- room , bathroom , or bed room . Pearl Oil brings the best out o f any good oil heater— supplying a con stant healthful tem pera ture that everyone ap preciates these chilly evenings. A CONFERENCE IN NEWBERG Star-.’*----- -— 714 First Street Phone Black 231 Old papers suitable for under car pets, for packing purposes, etc., for sale at the Graphic office at 5c per bundle. tf Phone W hite 112 ELECTRIC TRAIN SCHEDULE The following is the time of elec tric train arrivals at the city ticket office at Newherg: To Portland From Portland 6:06 a. nr. 8:65 a. *i. 9:03 « . m. 11:32 a. m. 1:15 p. m. 2:20 p. m. 4:06 p. m. 5:29 p. m. 7:04 p. m. 6:56 p. m. to tììe gundiy Send if n C1W ALJ4C» Newberg Packing and Produce Company Successors to Newberg Meat Co. Buy your Hams, Bacon and Lard where you can buy at wholesale prices SHOULDER ROAST PORK, p e rlb ....................15 Pork Products BULK LARD, per pound LEG PORK ROAST............... ................................. 12 50 pound tins lard ...........................................6.00 10 ponnd pail lard 20 LOIN PORK CHOPS ......................................... 25 SHOULDER PORK STE A K .................................18 ........................................1 30 5 pound pail lard ..................................... .65 HAM, h alf or whole, per pou n d........................ 26 Beef Cuts BACON, 12 or 15 pounds..................................... 24 6 or 8 pounds.............. m. .................... 30 A ll kinds of STEAK 20 cents per pound, or BACON BACK, per pound . . . .......................... 24 three pounds for 50 cents. BOILING BEEF, per pound ............. .08 to .10 PRIME RIB BOAST ..................... 15 CHUCK BOAST .................................................. 14 POT ROAST .......................................................12i/a “ DRY SALT BACK, per pound . . . ! ................... 15 DRY SALT SIDES, per p o n n d ............................ 20 Fresh Pork PURE PORK SAUSAGE, per lb ................. 15 or No Water or Cereals 2 pounds .25 HAMBURG ...............................................*.. 12Vs VEAL ROAST ....................................................... 15 LEG VEAL ....................... .20 VEAL CHOPS ........................................ 20 S O M E T H IN G F O R Y O U R C H R IS T M A S T R E E 300 pails o f Candy to be given free, one with each 50 cent purchase or over Saturday, until the supply is exhausted. Come early to avoid the rush. W e will continue to sell our large stock o f Lard and Sausage at 12 and 12 1-2 cents per pound. Don’t fail to take advantage o f this sale. W e will sell this week sugar cured Nugget Bacon for 16 cents a pound, and sugar cured Bacon Back from 22 to 24 cents a pound.
