Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1921)
vf 4 ! N E W B E R G GRAPHIC, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 89, 1981 U L A S T C H A N C E T H IS YEAR Closing Out Sale Saturday, Dec. 31, at S u lliva n ’ s Apple House N O R T H M A IN STREET LARG E SIZE BALDW INS STAYM AN WINESAPS at 75c per box Best grade eating and cooking apples. Fine chance to get your New Year’s and winter apples. C H E H ALE M M OUNTAIN V- (Continued from p*g* TOUT) Charles Burton and family, Albert Hints, John Haynes, the Shook young folks and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Skelton '• were New berg visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hoffman and daughter, Gloria, were guests at the P. P. Kohl home Christmas day. John Haynes was another guest at the Kohl home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Versteeg and Jessie Versteeg, Ray Ego, Mr. Haynes, Myron Bryon and Grandma Bryon were Christmas’ visitors at the J. P. Jones home. Every time Mr. Hazenberg goes to Mr. Maynard’s he forgets his mittens. We don’ t blame him; If we were a young fellow we’d call on Mr. May nard’s cook too. t There will be a danea—at—W ill Wohlschlegel’s Saturday night and though W ill is a bachelor we know there will be one good time enjoyed by all who come. Mr. Clark and R. L. McDougall and family were in Newberg Friday. Roads are better now than for some time past, now that the snow has been shoveled out. A crowd of young people from here took in the program at the Moun tain Top school Saturday night. They enjoyed the sleigh ride too as well as the program. The Roy McDougall family spent Monday visiting at the P. P. Kohl home and enjoyed an excellent day. Earnest Wohlschlegel and wife and Vincent were out Sunday enjoying a sleigh ride. George Maynard and family. W ill Hazenberg and the Roy McDougall family spent Christmas at the H. I. Maynard home. Mr. Maynard is father or grandfather to all of them except Mr. Hazenberg. The Louis Finigan family went to Hillsboro Sunday morning to spend Christmas at the Tom Shook home. Mrs. Finigan will remain there throughout the week but the rest returned home Sunday evening. The S. J. McCormick’s after spend ing Christmas at the home of Mrs. McCormick’s father and sister, B. Peterson and Miss Jessie Peterson, at Whitford. visited Monday morn ing at the White home at Cherry Grove, and Monday afternoon was spent at the J. A. Messenger home at McMinnville. With pork at sale price retail in ‘ Portland at from 24 cents to 28 Scents a pound for fresh pork, why must the farmer get only 12 cents a pound for the pork and pay for cart age as well? I guess it’s a case of the fanner and consumer playing “ good fellow to the middle man.” but we don’ t do It with very good grace and it makes us grit our teeth when we read of their special sale prices. Our mail carrier made his com plete tripfone way on Friday for the first time since Monday. He has been coming up the east road as far as he could get. then go back to Newberg and come up the west road to 92 school house, so in that way nearly all got their mail. It’s pretty tough of the weather man to give Mr. Frost such a raw deal along with the Christmas rush and we ap preciate his coming as far as he could. Miss Edwards and her pupils gave a Christmas program at Pleasant View school. There were a goodly number of people present and would have been more if the weather had been better. The children all took part and Mr. Collwell read o f the Swedish custom of feeding the birds at Christmas time and selecting the Christmas tree. May Jones gave us a recitation which was much enjoyed then Santa Claus came'in with his sleighbells and distributed presents and sacks of candy and nuts to the children and teacher.; ~ --------- o--------- HIGH SCHOOL S. S. CLASS HAD P A R T Y TUESDAY E V E Miss Ruth Holt entertained the members of the high school class of the M. E. Sunday school at her home on north Edwards street Tuesday evening, December 27. After the guests had all arrived the girls of the class, who had pre pared a stunt, gave each of the boys an untrimmed hat. with all suitable trimmings, and the boys were put to work trimming the hats. Many of the boys, it is plain to be seen, should go into the millinery busi ness. Judging from the talent they displayed. Harley Bauer captured the first prize, while Horrel Vandell took the booby prize. After this contest was completed the boyB of the class sent the girls from the room and called in one at a time. The girls were then asked to thread a needle with one eye shut. Whil the girl was trying to thread the needle a boy held his hand over the closed bye and completely black ened the eye with what he held in his hand. After these stunts, sever al other games were played. About 10:30 refreshments con sisting of fruit salad, wafers, sand wiches and cocoa were served. Ev eryone reported having had a fine time. Those present were the Misses Es ther and Mae Wiley. Hazel New- house. Helen Baird. Lucille New- house, Mary Bunn. Elsie Wise, Eliz abeth Sheridan. Marie Krohn, Anna Deach, Ruth Holt, and the Messrs. Harley Bauer, John Chenevert, Or- land Warner, Stanley Warner, Gal- len Vandell, Horrel Vandell, Joel Titus, Lawrence Conway and Elmer Myers. Mrs. Molly Moore, the teach er of the class, was present, and saw to it that everyone had a good time. --------- o--------- CARD OF TH A N K S We desire to express our sincere appreciation to the kind neighbors who rendered timely assistance at the time of our recent fire loss. Si mon Sanderman and family. SEE W ELLS The Battery Man YoQrf^Attery r«R|r(ta¿Éttery need« attention. fordT'ao n r í i » take chances. You can't af- Let an expert look aitar il for you. Our Service Serves Philadelphia Diamond Grid “ Two yean guarantee" W E L L S , the B atten Man 600 First Street Largtat Circulation la Yamhill County GRAPHIC ADOPTS NEW RULES t WISCONSIN A N D N E B R A SK A On Tuesday, December 20, 1921, ON CLASS1FED ADVERTISING i the Wisconsin and Nebraska assocl- atlon held, their annual meeting in l.‘ 0. O. F hall, aud although the The Graphic’s classified advertis committee had made special ar lng section has proved Itself to be a rangement# with the weather man to valuable proposition for the public have ideal Nebraska weather (cold In that it has enabled many persons and stormy) to prevail, yet only to dispose of articles or And articles i about fifty camp to enjoy the day which they wanted and which others ; and the program prepared for the had for sale, as well as recovering : occasion. The day was surely cold lost property and finding the owners for the Badgers and Corn Huskere, of property which had been loet end especially after living in Oregon found again. The Graphic Is glad to long enough to become moss-backed extend this service to its patrons at and web-footed, but a spirit of har Just as low a cost as is practical. mony and good cheer was every However, the accepting of these lit where apparent. While the mem tle two and three line ads at 5c per bers were registering and keeping line entails a considerable amount of ¡close to the red hot stove the commit book work which so far has been on tee In the dining room were busy as a money-losing basis. bees making coffee, opening up the For example the public will read many well filled baskets and getting ily see that we cannot tuke the time everything in readiness for dinner. to write up an advertisement of this At about 1:30 p. m. our president. sort, as we often do. enter it in our Rev. S. P. VanDyke, announced that books, set it up in type and print It | dinner was ready and all sat down In the paper for ten or fifteen cents | and enjoyed the many good ylands and break even. After considering and eatables which Wisconsin and the matter for several months and Nebraska ladies are perfectly com trying to find the best solution, we petent to prepare, and when all had have decided to adopt the following done Justice to themselves In trying policies regarding classified advertis to dispose of the numerous good ing. Commencing with our first is things, enough was left to feed many sue in January the following rate more hungry Badgers and Cornhusk- will apply*: Ten cents per line for ers. had they been present. the first Insertion and five cents per At 2:30 p. m. our president called line thereafter; any\ advertisement the house to-order and the following which runs more than three times named officers and committees were will be charged for at the rate of 5c elected for the ensuing year: Presi per line for each insertion. That Is, dent, F. B. Hevland: vice-president, if you run a three line advertisement W. J. Saunders; secretary and treas one time it will cost you 30c, two urer. Fred E. Ames; committee on times 4 5c, three times 60c, but four arrangements, W. S. Stull, C. H. times would take the straight 5c rate Nichols, and H. M. Huffman; com and would only cost 60c. mittee on program, Mrs. Babcock, We hav^known pf numerous cases Ml— Eva Moore, and Mrs. Prosser; where our patrons have saved" them committee on table. Mrs. Huffman, selves lots of time and trouble ! Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mrs. Lane and through these classified ads, and Mrs. Stull. have made as much as one hundred It was decided to hold our next dollars on a small three or four line meeting the second Tuesday In Dec ad. Therefore, we see no reason why ember. 1922, at a place to be decided we should accept these ads at a pos on by the committee. itive loss to us. We do not desire The next in order was the pro to make a big profit in handling them gram, which was as follows; Speech but we merely wish to insure our. Mayor Calkins; solo, Mrs. Potter; NEW BERG, OREGON selves against loss. talk. Rev. VanDyke; solo, Mrs. Bab Another problem connects itself cock: talk, Fred L. Ames; solo. Mrs. with the handling of these little lin Gibson; talk. Mr. Pauly; duet, Mrs. 400 First Street Phone Black 131 er ads. Many persons wish to run Huffman and daughter; talk. Mrs. ’ ’blind” ads. So far we have en Royer; talk, Mrs. Dobbins; talk, Mr. deavored to accommodate them in Hevland. this matter. But this entails a great This completed the program, and deal of trouble on the part of the after taking up a collection to de office force. Many times it bo hap fray the necessary expenses, all en pens that the party who booked the joyed a merry handshake, and after advertisement is { not in the office the parting words "Goodbye” re when an inquiry comes in and then turned to their homes feeling that some person from the mechanical de the day had been pleasantly spent. partment is called upon to look up Fred L. Ames, secretary. and ascertain who Inserted the ad. Therefore, the Graphic has decided to abandon the practice of running blind ads— that is ads without the RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE We your committee, beg leave to name, address or phone number of submit the following: the advertiser. Whereas, it has pleased the A ll Hereafter also it shall be the policy of the Graphic to run these ads on wise Father to remove from our a strictly cash in advance basis. We ranks our beloved friend and com have now on our books many small rade, John Pitts, who died at his entries for liner ads, which separ-: home in Canby, Oregon, ofi the 26th ately only amount to 15. 20 or 25 day of November. 1921, The Plant Without Vibration And, whereas, his vacant chair Is cents. However, in the aggregate they do count up and it is almost im voiceless evidence that he has passed possible to collect them. Any person away, but we who have served with JOIN A SILENT ALAMO CLUB who desires to send in a .classified him in this post will remember his honest loyalty, and earnest endeav advertisement can easily mail it to Farmers Buying Through Onr Club Plan Save 10 Per Cent. the Graphic and enclose postage or or to do his duty. Therefore, be It resolved that our small coins to cover its cost and if For Demonstration and Particulars write to you do not know how much it will charter be draped In mourning for STARK DAVIS COM PANY be Just call up the office and we will thirty days, and the adjutant be di rected to convey to the bereaved fam gladly tell you. 188 Fourth Street, Portland, Oregon To some these new regulations may ily the assurance of our most pro found sympathy. We deplore his Or Write MR. LAK E, Imperial Hotel, Newberg, Oregon. seem drastic, but they have only been forced upon us by the attitude loss. Resolved that a copy of (hese res of the public and we regret very much the necessity for putting them olutions be spread on the records of into effect at this time. However, this post and a copy to the press of were cast at the election. It would we shall continue to work for the the city. Another Mac “ Dig” William Clemens. D. E. Way, B. F. seem that Newberg’s big talk about interests of the public and wish to The school levy at Newberg. which an efficient school system and excep assure our patrons that our rapidly Hevland, committee. J. L. Marshall, adjutant Shiloh was an Increase of more than six per tional school facilities Is not partic growing circulation locally will give cent over that of three years ago. them greater value to t their money Post No. 77, G. A. R., December 24, carried by but two votes, 142 votes ularly relished by her taxpayers.— 1921. News-Reporter. even at the higher rate, than they have been getting. --------- o--------- Effective at Once Willard Storage Batteries are reduced in price Groth Electric Co. re p re se n tin g 'W illa r d B a t t e r ie s Electricity on the farm The Silent Alamo Lightand Power Plant A COUNTRY CHRISTMAS The word came "don’t eat any breakfast but be ready early.” Leav ing town at near eight o’clock, the ride up the mountain to the Fair- view farm was ideal. At ten, all were seated around the steaming hat breakfast. Each guest was served to half a chicken, hot biscuits, but ter, Jellies, many kinds of nuts, or anges, and home made candies. With orders from the host that nothing short of finishing the helping was permissable. The merriment of the crowd, together with the generous genialty of the host and hostess, brought the hour of twelve much more quickly than the two hour period would ordinarily require and found us still at the table with emp ty plates and full bone dishes. All then passed into the parlor, where was found a beautifully dec orated Christmas tree. The host played Santa and distributed the gifts which were from far and near and had been chosen for use and pleasure. None was forgotten. Dinner at 7 p. m. consisted of tur key and everything from the tropic to the artlc regions, sandwiched with Oregon’s best and the riches of the sea— shrimp salad— with whipped cream on everything on which it could be served. But best of all was the hospitality of the host and hos tess. The rising time next morning near ten found us shut in with a silver thaw and another day full of whole- souled generosity and social pleas ures passed all too soon. Amidst all these pleasures the Olver of all good was duly honored with thanksgiving and praise for all His care and for His greet Christmas Gift to man. Thus passed Christmas at the Gatch home— Fairvlew farm. One of the guests. M ARRIAGE LICENSES Florence Ethel Wakeman, Mc Minnville, to Eldred William Ford, McMinnville. Jessie D. Geer. Grand Ronde, to Irvin Ray Stewart, Grand Ronde. Barbara Marie Morris, Newberg, to Ernest Charles Duncan. Newberg. Chrlstlnla BJornson, Willamtna, to Fred Lewis Olmstead, Whlteson. Margaret Irene Hodgin, Newberg, to Charles Harold Nichols, Newberg. --------- o--------- Try a Graphic classified. Are You Doing Your Duty? You Owe An Obligation. Plates for $15.00, At guaranteed or no charge made. Are You Paying the Debt? Civil laws do not force you to pay this one. The law of health does Are you going to lose the greatest asset to your welfare? Are you going to cast aside that which no man or ag<nt can restore'» Do not play with the fire of neglect, and forgot your teeth. Be a philosopher for once and act upon the decisions of the medical and thinking world—who say we cannot have good health and bad teeth. Do not try to persuade yourself that you aie unable to have dental work. 1 ou can t afford not to have It Fear of being hurt Is no longer the barrier. Ask yourself the question, and be honest with the answer: "W hy am I delaying when I can have teeth filled, nerves taken out. crowns put on, the very worst teeth taken out, WITHOUT PAIN ? Pride health and personal appearance are calling upon you to "clean up” that mouth. At least put same In a sanitary condition. You would not wear a black mask or permit a soiled spot to remain on the outside of your face— then why permit such on the inside? The individual with good teeth says the world is alright, and there are many more pleasures than sorrows. Much more to>!lve for than to die to be relieved of, etc. « If you are not seeing life in this spirit you would do well to look for a cause - IT MAY BE YOUR TEETH. I will give you my honest opinion and advice regarding the condition of your teeth or gums ABSOLUTELY FREE I will make you a price which you may consider favorably or unfav orably without further obligation. In my office you will know exactly to the cent what your dental work will cost you before starting operation. I call your attention to the prices below. I use nothing but the best of materials and the latest methods known to the dental profession. A LL WORK GUARANTEED and backed by fourteen Trained dental nurse always In attendance. years of practical experience. Plates * - * • $15.00 Crowns, Gold (Posterior) $7.00 Crowns, Gold and Porce lain (Anterior) - $8.00 Bridge Work, per tooth - $7.00 $1.00 np Gold Fillings Porcelain Fillings - $1.00 up Silver Filling - - $1.00 up .50 Cement Pilling $ 1.00 Cleaning Teeth $ 1.00 Extractions - Dr. C. A. Eldriedge Dentist Offces located over Lynn B. Ferguson’s Drug Store NEW BERG , OREGON PHONE RED 49
