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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1921)
0 & N ewberg BUSINESS MEN THINK GIVE OPTIMISTICAL INTERVIEWS Graphic Editor Finds No S ea l Pes sim ists in H is Rounds of the Business Houses W ith the com ing of the new year, everyone la naturally Interested In w hat the com ing year may have In store for them and In tak in g stock of w hat the past year has accom plished. W ith th is in view the Graphic has interview ed quite 'a number of local people w hose view s we deemed would be of in terest to the public. N aturally one would not expect a com plete unifom ity of opinion on thiB subject and one would not hope th at all would take a com pletely optim istic View, but we believe that w h ile m any men who were in terview ed stated th at they did not feel qualified to make such a prediction, that an average of the various opinions w ill give a pretty .. No. 13 NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1921 VOL. XXXIII fair estimate, G raphic ____ We are surprised to find So nTktty op tim istic opinions and in fact prac tica lly all are in th at class, and in sum m ing up the m atter w e find that w hile most of the in terview s state that conditions w ill probably be b et ter next year than th is and some q u alify their statem en ts to some e x tent, none are really pessim istic. But it Is not our purpose here to give our own opinion of the m atter, but rather the opinions o f som e of our representative citizens. One of the first sources of Infor m ation on general con d ition s is the banks of th e country and so g o in g to our local banks we find both in an op tim istic vein. S. L. P arrett, pres ident of the U. S. N ation al bank, says: "I b elieve th at the prices of farm products have practically reached the bottom and I look for a stren g th en in g in m arkets.” W. H. W oodworth, president of the First -National bank, said: ”1 feel rather optim istic. The fruit industry, w hich is one of our largest products, looks good. Stocks ail over the country are low and th is is especially true of canned goods. The com ing season, w ith prices back nearly to norm al. I b elieve there w ill be a good demand at fair prices. Of course conditions in the eaat and, m iddle wegt are it} 11 bad and th is m ay h ave some effect. R. J, Moore, of th e Y am hill E lec tric com pany, says. "I b elieve that the flrHt part o f th e year w ill be slow , and you can spell slow w ith capital letters, but it should pick up after that and be more nearly normal than it has been for the past eigh teen m onths.” U. S. G. Miller, who has recently returned from a trip through the east and who as head of the large M iller M ercantile com pany strin g of stores, is In a peculiarly good position to talk on th is subject, says, "Condi tions in general over the country w ill probably be much the same. However, conditions here in the northw est w ill undoubtedly be better than any other place in the United States. I predict b etter conditions in th e northw est on account of the condition of the lum ber Industry." W. T. Anderson of th e Anderson Motor com pany, says, “ I am very optim istic. I think con d ition s w ill be good. It may be slow in the sp rin g but it w ill be big later." H. G. See. of the See-V allton com pany, who own a strin g of stores in th e northw est, says, “T his year w ill be better than last. Market con di tions are better. Raw m aterials are now at th?ir low point and w ith fin ished products holding up fairly w ell, th e raw m aterials are bound to rise." E. C. Baird says, “I do not feel th at I can answ er your question, but I feel th at w e have now gone through the worst and next year w ill be b et ter." George Larkin of the Larkin- Prince H ardware com pany says. “I think we are now on a surer basis. Prices are now down w here people can buy.” W. A. Graham says, "I am Inclined to be optim istic. I b elieve that the prospects are fu lly as good as a year ago." Lynn B. Ferguson says. “ N ext year w ill be better, but I do not think the past has been as bad as m any figured it would be." W. W. H ollin gsw orth says, "I can’t see any reason w hy next year w on’t be better. T h in gs are u n doubtedly Improving. W e are g et tin g back to normal In a ll lin es.” J. C. Porter says, "N ext year w ill be better than th is, for th e farm er w ill probably get som eth in g for his berries.” Carl Groth. of the Groth E lectric company. Bays, "We look for a good year next year.” BORN TAÑADA— Near N ew berg. Oregon, Bcember 20. 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. »orge Tañada, a daughter. SPEA R S— In New berg. Oregon. December 28. 1921. to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Spears, a son. --------—o----------- CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the m any kind and neighborly deeds, and for the floral offerings, during the Illness and death of my husband. Mrs. H. W. Griffin. BERRIANS WILL HOLD CHAI). BERRIANS WILL ELECT Under the'auspices of the N ew berg Berrians, there w ill be held in the I. O. O. F. hall, form erly known as the Duncan hall, on W ednesday, Thursday and Friday, January 18, 19 and 20, a Farm ers W eek or per haps better named a Farm ers’ Chau tauqua. A com m ittee of farm ers and Berrians have been w orking out a program for th is occasion and it is planned to make it a very big affair and one w hich should appeal stron g ly to the farm ers of this en tire com m unity. E verything w ill be free and the farm ers may be sure that no one has any axe to grind or any propo sitio n s to try to get any money from them. * Some tim e ago. in fact about the tim e of the N ew berg Berry F estival, some of the farm ers expressed a de sire to have such a series of m eetings held by the Berrians and it is being done at th is tim e in response to th is request and because it w as thought that the farm ers would now have more tim e to attend. The m eetings w ill com m ence at 10 a. m. each day and « i l l hold through out the day w ith picnic basket din- ner at noon each day- There w ill be speakers on various subjects in w hich the farm ers are v ita lly in te r ested and the program w ill be pub lished in detail as soon as it 1 b cer tain that the various speakers w ill be able to confie at that time. Such topics as straw berries, black caps, prunes, w alnuts, filberts, home econom ics, and many others w ill be discussed by practical men who have had. large experience alon g these lines, and it w ill be both in stru ctin g and in terestin g for the farmers. In addition to the various addresses, it is planned to have some en tertain ment num bers interspersed and the Berrian band w ill probably take part in the program. W atch for further announcem ents regarding th is Chau tauqua for the farm ers and save the dates. January 18. 19 and 20 for th is series of m eetings. The berry grow ers’ conference which was held at Salem last week, for three days, was very successful and h igh ly instructive according to i Ed. Wost who attended tw o days and Organization Made Good Last Tear talked on blackcap culture the last day of the session. The total at- and Public Is Urged to Help ; tendance at the six sessions was Elect Good Men nearly b I x hundred, a /g r e a t many *---------- growers being present from all over The N ew berg Berrians, who got the valley. The first day devoted to straw off to such a splendid start last year when in tw o w eeks tim e they elected berries and gooseberries w as address- officers. appointed com m ittees, lnves - 1 ed by Gordon Brown of the experi- tigated the feasib ility of en terin g s j ment station at Hood River who w ill float in the Rose F estival p a ra d e,: he invited here to speak at the drafted plans for the float and w ere! F p m e r a ’s m eeting in January. bo successful as to be awarded tw o ' Other speakers were H. E. W hite, prizes, and who then proceeded to m anager of the Oregon Growers put on a very successful berry fee- business in D ouglas county, a grow- tivaP h ere in N ew berg in .the face of er of gooseberries, and M. O. Evans, many obstacles, w ill elect th eir offl- field manager. cers for the next year at a m eeting i The second day was entirely given w hich w ill be held in the Am erican ; over to talks and discussions on lo- leglon hall on next W ednesday e v e n -! gan berries. Sam Brown of Ger- in g com m encing at 8 p. m. ' vais and Carl A spinw all of Gervais, Besides the election of officers, a both gave very practical talks. Mr. .com m ittee w ill arrange a program Brown is one of the largest grow ers w hich Should prove very* in terestin g in the state and Mr. A spinw all grow s and it is hoped that a very large a t the largest tonnage per acre of any H is tendance of the m em bership w ill be member of the association. present; T hè Berrtan band— k a s yield. ,lasL .year, was forty-three tons promised to be on hand and g iv e us on five acres. Frank B. B ill, m ana ger of the Sebastopol, C alifornia, some selections. W ith an organization perfected berry grow ers association, told w hat th is early in the year th e BerrianB cooperation had done for the berry should be able to accom plis h aed o grow ers o f , b is section, particularly more th is year than last and it la to in developing ou tlets which would be hoped that the public w ill Bhow otherw ise have not been developed. The last day J. L. Stahl, h orticu l their interest by com ing out and as sistin g in the selection of a capable turist o f the w estern W ashington corps of officers w ho w ill be able to experim ent station , described the put N ew berg on the map again th is raspberry and evergreen blackberry industry in the P uyalup valley. year. Many persons are inclined to Other speakers w ere W. S. Brown, shirk any duty such as atten d in g a head of the horticultural departm ent m eeting of th is sort and then arc at O. A. C., and Mr. Tow le, m anager prone to blam e th ose w ho do atten d o f the cooperative cannery at Gresb for not actin g according to th eir de am, Ed. W est of N ew berg, and Mr. sires. If you have some one in mind McDonald of Salem. In addition to the above speakers. for an office you should com e out and say so. O therwise, you w ill h are Professors Bares and Lovett of the no reason to object if your choice is O. A. C.. gave the grow ers the latest not the choice of the m eetin g. The Inform ation relative to the control of entire com m unity should be behind insect pests and diseases of the d if the Berrians th is com ing year and ferent berry crops. At each session hejp make them a greater forca-than tim e w as given for ask in g the speak they have been th is year. L et’s ers questions and for discussing the boost the B errians and help them m any in terestin g points brought up. -----------o----------- boost the com m unity. L et’s adver tise to the world that w e are a liv e HARVEY WILLIAM GRIFFIN com m unity w here the people w orlt, together in a u n ity o f sp irit and H arvey W illiam G riffin was borrf j h t e f t w U lj a lw a y s w in. TJp . t o ^ k t y Uie^ Iowa, December 20, NICH0LS-H0DGIN NUPTIALS TO HAVE PROGRAM AND “ EATS*’ ,m c* L s e r r i p o w e r cave WILL SEND CAR OF FLOUR TO THE RUSSIAN FAMINE DiStRKT WILL HOLD BIG MEET PRESIDENT MANSFIELD IS COMING W ill Show Moving Pictures, Have Addresses, and Serve Picnic Dinner at Noon There w ill be a big m eeting of the farm ers of th is v icin ity held at the I. O. O. F. hall, form erly known as Duncan hall, on Monday, January 9, com m encing at 10 a. m. and lastin g all day. This m eeting 1 b being held in the interests of g ettin g the Farm Bureau organized in Yam hill county, and it is hoped that practically all of the farm ers w ill turn out to hear w hat state president Mansfield and secretary Aird have to say as w ell as to view the m oving pictures which w ill be shown. The m oving pictures w ill be given in the forenoon and w ill deal w ith d ifferen t phases of farm ing, being en titled "Spring V alley.” The' pic ture show s scenes in th is fam ous valley in Illin ois and takes up the work of the Farm Bureau. These w ill occupy the m orning hours and at noeft It tB planned te have a nic dinner at w hich tim e it is hoped that everyone w ill bring a basket of dinner and all w ill be put together and arranged by the com m ittees. It is also understood th at coffee w ill be furnished by the com m ittees. At 1 :3 0 P resident Mansfield w ill give, h is address on the Farm Bureau and th is prom ises to be w ell w orth the tim e of anyone, for Mr. Mansfield is said to be an exceptionally strong speaker, by those who have heard him . - • At 3:3 0 W illiam A. Aird, Btate secretary, w ill g iv e a talk on som e special featu re of the work and tak en altogether the day prom ises to be a very fu ll one for the farmers. These m eetings w ill be absolutely free and everyone w ill be welcom e w ithout any obligation to Join the Farm Bureau un less they so desire. A temporary com m ittee m et in N ew berg on Tuesday afternoon, w ith Mr. Aird, who explained w h at the Farm Bureau is doing in a very brief w ay and outlined w hat"they wished to accom plish at th is m eeting. The Farm Bureau is an organization w hich em braces a ggod m any states and w hich 1 b already organized in lia s sber o f tht ether U l Oregon.. T he organization seeks to help the farm ers solve th eir prob lem s and secure m arkets for their products as w ell as help them in purchasing some of their supplies. How-ever. Mr. Aird stated th at it is not the intention of the bureau to conflict w ith the local m erchant in th is capacity. -------------- o-------------- Under the direction of the Am er ican F riends service com m ittee, it is proposed to secure and send from Newberg a carload of flour to th e fam ine district of Russia w here it ia claim ed that 15,000,000 are starving. V irgil H inshaw has been Selected to head the drive here and Mr. H ln- shaw is w orking through the various churches and hopes to en list th e a s sistance of the N ew berg Commercial Club in th is undertaking as w ell. R. M. Thurston of the Chehalem V alley M ills has agreed to donate five barrels of flour and also to m ake a price of 14 75 per barrel on any flour w hich is purchased for th is pur pose We are1-inform ed that all m oneys w hich are donated toward th is very deserving cause should be turned over to Mr. Thurston who w ill see that the flour is sent. It is planned to secure a carload shipm ent from this place, which ca lls for 110 bar rels. and if th is am ount can be s e cured, we are informed that the rail road com pany w ill transport th is free of charge. We understand th at any persons desiring to help in th is cause may do so w ithout buying a fu ll bar rel of flour. In fact they may pur chase a half, quarter or eig h th bar- ' rney Those persons who are in the habit of buying flour need not be told that the price w hich Mr. T hurs ton has made is a very low one In deed and th at w ith the railroad com pany agreein g to transport th e flour free of charge they are sure that the fam ine sufferers w ill g et 100 cents from every dollar contributed. Anyone who has read the terrib le stories o f the sufferings of these peo ples cannot help but be touched by the pathos of the situ ation and no doubt the people of N ew b etg w il re spond to ih ts call a s t h e y h are to every other sim ilar need of the past. -----------o---------- PACIFIC COLLEGE NEWS More than h a lf th e members of the Pacific College facu lty attended the annual session of th e Oregon State Teachers association in Port land yesterday and today. A new telephone has been installed in the m en’s dorm itory at the c o l lege during the vacation season. The basem ent room in th e north east corner of the m ain college bu ild ing, Wood-Mar h a ll, has been fin ished and w ilij soon be used as a museum . The college has a number ins which of very valuable specim ens have not been properly displayed be cause o f ,t h e lack of a proper plaee. for them . They w ill soon be where- they can more readily be seen, and,- it is hoped that other valuable spec im ens may be added to the collection from tim e to tim e. One or tw o fine ones have been given to th e college recently. L. Clarkson H inshaw , Oregon Y early M eeting superintendent, has recently given the college a geolog ical specim en of more than ordinary interest. It is a piece of rock, e v i dently formed from soil in a pecan forest. The specim en was found, h ow ever, in the desert country of ea st ern W ashington. However, the rock show s w ith rem arkable fid elity the leaves that have been fossilized, even to the veins and tin y m arkings of leaf and leaf-stem . And in the midst of the rock was a fossilized pecan, so natural that it looks as if it could be cracked and eaten. President Levi T. Pennington re cently gave an address on peace and disarm am ent before the W om an’s Research club of Portland, Oregon. Prof. W illard R. Shattu ck . head of the departm ent of education at the college, was on the program of the State Teachers’ association for dis cussion of the subject, “In telligen ce Tests in H igher E ducation.” The interior of the gym nasium has been new ly kalsom ined and better lig h tin g provided. The b u ild in g w ill be in good condition for th e opening of the basketball season next month. President Levi T. P ennington w ill leave next week for C hicago to a t tend the annual m eeting of the Council of Church Boards of Educa tion, the A ssociation of American Colleges and th e Board of Education of the Five Years M eeting of Friends in America. He has one of the lead ing addresses at the m eeting of the Board of Education. The trip w ill keep him aw ay front the college for over a week. On Christm as eve, the home of Mrs. Emma M. Hodgin on Sheridan street was the scene of a pretty w ed ding which united her daughter, Margaret Irene, to Mr. Charles H ar old N ichols. The liv in g room, where the cere mony was performed, w as beautiful Fy decorated w ith Christm as and chrysanthem um s. Preceding the the organization a success' “Neither Heeemher 23r 1921. aged 68 J e m cerem ony Miss Eva Miles sang "At can any individual in the organiza and three days. D aw n in g” by Cadman. Mr. G riffin lived in C enterville for tion, or for that m atter, any group To the strain s of M endelsohn’s of individuals, but the members as three years when w ith his parents w edding march, played by Miss F ran a w hole w orking in u n ity and coop he moved to Lee, Iowa. He lived ces E llio tt, the groom entered from eratin g for the success of the plans there u n til 1910 and was married the library, accom panied by Mr. can make it all a huge success. L et’s to Clara Belle M anlove on May 8. M errill Ohling and preceded by Pres do It. 1883. ident Levi T. P ennington of Pacific In 1910 he moved to Long Beach, Come out next W ednesday even College, the - officiating m inister. ing at the legion hall. Come pre C alifornia, and in 1919 came to N ew The bride descended the stairs a t pared to say w hat you think about berg, Oregon, where they have since tended by her sister, H arriet, and the m ovem ent. Come w ith progres lived. In early life Mr. Griffin was BROCCOLI SURVEY TAKEN preceded by little Miss Marie Sutton, sive ideas but le t’s leave all the axes brought up in the F riends church. The Oregon Growers association flower girl, and Master Paul Macy, and ham m ers at home, bury our Later he united w ith the C ongrega expects to handle considerably over ring bearer. tional church and then w ith the p etty differences, i f we have them , one hundred carloads o f broccoli or The sim ple Quaker cerem ony was and proceed to boost. It can be a big M ethodist Episcopal church. w inter cauliflow er in the W illam ette used, the contracting parties speak th in g, let's m ake it that. B esides his widow, he leaves no Valley this w inter in addition to a ing the vow s them selves, followed children, but tw o brothers, one of considerable q uantity in the Umpqua -----------o----------- by the beautiful and im pressive dou whom is liv in g at Gardena, C alifor valley. N ewberg w ill be one of the DUNCAN-MORRIS NUPTIALS ble ring ceremony. nia. and the other at Fairberry, N e sh ip p in g points. The crop around Ernest Duncan and Miss Barbara braska. and one sister, who lives at The bride w as charm ingly attired In Ivory satin , and carried a shower Morris succeeded in com pletely sur N ew Providence, Iowa. Mr. G riffin here is being estim ated at about ten bouquet of roses and lilie s of the prising their friends, w hen they were was an uncle of Mrs. Dr. T. W. H es carloads. The largest p lan tin gs are valley. Her long veil w as b eau ti very q u ietly married last Saturday ter, Mrs. Dr. H. C. Dixon, and Mrs. at Independence where at ledst fifty fu lly arranged w ith fresias. Her even in g at the Duncan home on west E. P. Dixon of N ew berg and Mrs. A l carloads are in prospect. The larg traveling su it was navy-blue velour, Second street. Rev. George H. Lee vin Clark of Portland, all of whom est other shipping points w ill be Sa lem w ith at least tw enty-five cars; trimmed w ith fur. The bridesmaid officiating. were present at the funeral. A m ity fifteen cars, and Sheridan Both o f these young people are wore a gown of peach ta ffeta, and Funeral services were conducted carried an arm bouquet o f yellow very w ell know n, h aving lived here from the H ollingsw orth undertaking ten. Last year the association handled for the greater part of their lives. parlors. Rev. Chas. E. Gibson officia chrysanthem um s. F ollow in g the cerem ony dainty re Miss Morris Is the daughter of Mr. tin g, on Tuesday afternoon, inter fifty-four carloads from the Umpqua freshm ents were served. Miss Miles and Mrs. George Morris of River m ent follow in g in the local cem etery. valley and six from the W illam ette valley. Independence being the only sang "B ecause” and Miss P auline street and has lived here in N ew -----------o----------- shipping point. Due to the success Terrell at the piano played several berg for the past eig h t or 10 years, last year, the acreage is very largely prior to which tim e she lived near LYCEUM LECTURE bridal numbers. Many b eautiful w edding g ifts here. 100 PER CENT MAN increased th is season in the W illam ette valley. Sm all q u an tities of Mr. Duncan is the son of Jam es gave evidence of the high regard in broccoli are grow n in several sec which the bride and groom are held Duncan, who passed aw ay some years J. F ranklin Babb, the "Sunshine tions which are not marketed ago, and he has lived in N ewberg by a host of friends. In addition to the bridal party w ith the exception o f a period spent Speaker” w ill measure up “The 100 through the Oregon Growers associa those present were: Mrs. Emma M. in the service when he enlisted in Per Cent Man'” here on Friday even tion. the largest being at Oswego. -----------o----------- Ernie, as he is better ing. January 6, at Wood-Mar hall. H odgin, m other o f the bride, Mr. and the navy. Babb and his great lecture set New Mrs. C. H. N ichols, parents of the know n to his friends, has been em PRICE ADVANCE EXPECTED groom. Miss Louise H odgin, Miss ployed at the Anderson Mo’tor c o n i-! E n« land th in k in g a year or so ago. The C alifornia Prune and Apricot Pany garage in the repair depart- Since then his fame as a popular Gladys N ichols, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. W oodward, Prof, and Mrs. Perry D. ment sin ce his return from the ser lecturer has outgrow n the New E ng Growers association has advanced the Macy, Mrs. L. T. P ennington. Miss vice and w ith the first of the com ing land boundaries and spread through price on its 1921 holdings of prunes He is a de three-fourths of a cent a pound over Mary P ennington. Miss Bertha May year, he w ill take over the repair de out the m iddle west. P ennington. Mrs. C. N. Terrell. Miss partm ent of th is garage and run it lig h tfu l speaker, one who reasons in its opening prices according t o 'a u tellig en tly and Interestingly upon his thentic inform ation received by the P auline Terrell, Mre. H. E. Sw eet, for him self. He is a great student of Oregon Growers cooperative associ The Graphic Joins w ith Mr. Dun subject. Miss E unice Lewis, Miss Mary L. Johnson. Miss Mary C. Sutton, Miss can's many friends In extending con human nature and probably that is ation. An advance of 1 *¡4 cents was Gladys Scott, Miss Eva Miles, Miss gratu lation s, and w e w ish the newly one reason why people in stin ctively made on the price of 30-40s. P rices now quoted by the C alifor Frances E lliott, Miss Mary Para- married couple the greatest Joy of warm up when Babb steps out before them. He is adm irably equipped to nia association on prunes parked in ------------------------ o ---------------------- -| nougtan. Miss Esther Paranougian their married life. speak on a number of subjects, but 25 pound boxes f. o. b. coast are as — ------- o----------- NEW LIBRARY REGULATIONS and Mr. Ralph Barnes. his "The 10 0 r/r Man", has been his follow s: 30-40s, 14c; 40-50s, 12c; F ollow in g the cerem ony the bridal The follow in g rules w ill govern the CAMP-FIRE GIRLS most popular them e all along his 50-608, 10c; 60-70s 8c; 80-90s, 7 «Ac couple left for a short v isit to N ew securing of books from the N ew berg The Junior W elataw eslt Camp- present successful lecture tour. and 90-1008. 7c. port. Public Library in the future. Fire g irls gathered around the fire Babb spent a year or so in France Oregon prunes have been sellin g at The Bride is a teacher In the N ew place at the home of Thelm a Rankin First an application must be made spreading the gospel of sunshin e w ithin half a cent a pound of Cali berg Junior high school, and a grad last Thursday after school for a cere out and th is must be accompanied uate of Pnciflc College in the class m onial m eeting. The usual order am ong the doughboys. He Is a keen fornia opening prices throughout the by a guarantor’s card which must be .. is .» expected r ^ . r u that . . . . . an .... , d b reiiable persons of 1920. The groom is employed in was changed by sin g in g Christmas analyst and his lecture sparkles w ith season and it A f |„ / of tw o J nt8 a day wU1 be the local office of the Union Oil com carols in place of the Camp-sFife gem s of wit and philosophy. It is advance in price w ill soon be made pany. and is n former student of songs, as it w as so near Christmas. the sort of a lecture which makes by the Oregon Growers association. charged for delinquent books --------- o--------- you feel better and brings you to a Pacific College and a graduate of F ull value must be paid for lost or A fter the -ceremonial m eeting the finer appreciation of life. Babb is W illam ette U niversity. Both are CONCERT PIANIST COMING defaced books. girls were anxious to know what forgin g to the front rapidly as one very popular young people w ith a I A musical event of the greatest i Only one card w ill be allowed to a host of friends who w ill wish them w as on the Christm as tree for them, of America's most popular lecturers, j interest and Importance is billed for person and one book to a card. A as the g irls had drawn the names The reason is apparent after you all happiness. January 9 at Wood-Mar hall under charge of five cen ts each w ill be made and no one knew from whom she have heard him. the m anagem ent of the Monday Mu for the cards. would receive a present. Follow ing -----------o----------- Borrowers outside the city lim its sical club of Newberg. At this time A DANCING PARTY the distribution of presents, games HO! MINNESOTANS! w ill be charged at the rate of one d ol B eatrice Dlerke. w ell known as one were played u n til refreshm ents were On W ednesday, December 21, a Three or six m onths The annual m eeting of the M tn n e-: of the finest concert pianists of the lar a year. number o f young people gathered at served.. W ienies and m arshm allows the home of Miss S ilva Clemenson at were roasted in the fireplace and sota society w ill be held in D uncan’s' northw est, w ill give a program of cards may be used at the pro rata Mrs. rate. 400 Hancock street. An enjoyable sandw iches and chocolate were pass hall, on W ednesday. January 4 A ny-' highest artistic excellence. One card in a fam ily en titles ail even in g was spent In dancing and ed. Everyone agreed It was one of one who has lived In Minnesota w ill Dlerke played In Newberg some five The , girls be welcomed at these m eetings. Come; years ago, when she held a capacity members of that fam ily to the same playing games. At eleven o’clock the best m eetibgs yet. Lucile Ehret, Grace and bring w e ll‘ filled lunch b ask ets, audience enthralled for more than an ; privileges as city borrowers, includ- an oyster supper was served. The present were: young people Invited were Misses H eater. Eula V incent. Bernice Car-., and Jet us make this an enjoyable hour w ith the m arvelous beauty ar.d inR the flyr cent rate for additional 13t2 Coffee and dishes fur-) brilliancy of her perform ance at th e. cards. Hazel and Mabel Sutherland, Barba lisle, Alice Hodson. Thelm a Rnnkln, | occasion. ( -----------®----- :— ’ ' nished by com m ittee. Business m eet piano. ra Morris. Florence Newm an. Ruby Bernice and Hazel Newhouse. Other particulars, including th ei Have you- auto top repaired, ing and short program follow ing din- W anless, Hazel Moore. V iolet Clem- E xchange what you don’t want for' ner. Mrs. Emma S. H ulln, secre- com plete program w ill be announced Sm ith Bros, at A. C. Sm ith Harness 1 enson and the hostess, Miss Silva later. Shop. 13tl what you do w ant. Adrartlse. tary. Clemenson.