Newberg graphic., January 26, 1922, Page NINE, Image 9

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LarfMt Circulation In Yamhill County
E LE CTR IC.TR A D ! SCHEDULE
The following la tka time of 0 ) 0 «-
trio train arrlvak at tko oily ticket
offtc« at Nowkerg:
To Portland
Prom Portland
•
a. m.
1:66 a. m.
» :• ! a. m.
11:32 a. m.
1:16 p. m.
2:20 p. m.
4:00 p. m.
6:29 p. m.
7:04 p. m.
0:60 p. m.
Portland-Newberg Motor Btu Sche­
dule Effective August 15, 1919
Subject to change without notice
Leave Portland
Leave Newberg
4 th and Alder
Imperial Hotel
8 :0 0 a. m*r
8:00 a. in.
9:30 a. m.
10:00 a. m.
11:00 a. in. ,
11:00 a. in.
1:00 p. m.
1:00 p. m.
2:30 p. m.
2:45 p. m.
4:16 p. m.
4:00 p. in.
6:30 p. m.
6:30 p. in.
6:30 p. m.
Sat, and Sun.— only— Sat. and Sun.
11:16 p. ni.
8:00 p. m.
Reaervatlons for Theatre Parties,
etc., or for Special Trips call: Port­
land, phone Mqln 3314; Newberg.
phone Black 120.
SHILOH RELIEF CORPS NO. 28
Meetings held 2nd and 4th Thurs­
day of each month at 2:30 p. m.. In
Duncan’s Hall. 311 First Btreet.
FRANCES WOODRUFF. Pres.
EMMA L. SNOW. Sec’y.
T. H. THORNE
Local and Long Distance Haul­
ing.
— Wood for Sale
Phone Red 187
Ease Your
Eating Problem
BY BUYING YOUR
G r o c e r ie s
where you get
QUALITY
SELECTION and
RIGHT
PRICES
A. M. Kendrick
Corner First and Meridian
Phone Black 14
“ JOIN THE LEGION”
P IO N E E R
EM PLOYM ENT
CO.
14 North Second Street
Supplies
Hay.
Harvest
Farm Hands.
and
List Now
for Hop Pickers.
Phone Broadway 2278
PORTLAND
OREGON
NEWBERG
HIGH
SCH00L
Agriculture Department
Cl—
Bity Md per in Agrioittare
Agriculture* C ou ren for jroun« s o d old.
Rzl*u*lon «ervlo* lor coz; of m ile»*»
Phone Oliver
K il béni.
Red tM> or Ked 221
T.
Oregon-Washington
Truck Service
ROUND TRIPS DAILY
Betw. Portland and Newberg.
Local office Spivey’s Paint
Store.
Phone Black 75
Portland office 40 Second St.
Phone Broadway 5121
Sheet Metal
Works
GUTTERS — TANKS
REPAIRING — SOLDERING
All Kinds of Metal Work
C. C. COLLARD, Prop.
713 First Street
C trrfu H f
seated
c y Und rie»!
c a rto n
insures
absolute
s a n ita tio n .
Flapjack
F lo u r
Albera
Grocers *
Recommend
Flapjacks
Albers
□
Quality
the
hotcakes
of the
West
\
NEWBERG GRAPHIC, THURSDAY,
JANUARY
26,
NEWBERG HIGH SCHOOL
AGRICULTURE NOTES
(Oliver F. Kllham)
The splendid attendance at the
recent local farmers' Chautauqua la
most stimulating and encouraging to
those of ua who are engaged In ag­
riculture education work. There
seems to be a sincere desire among
the grown-ups who are not posted
6o well as they might be, to leave no
stone unturned to get posted.
We have made considerable effort
to g*et adults to take part-time or
short courses in our department, for
which no charge is made, and In
some cases have succeeded. In no
case to date however, have w« been
able to start a night class. It would
be a fine thing to have night classes.
The professional card run by the
department weekly in the Newberg
Graphic says among dlher things,
"agriculture classes for young and
old." It means just what It says.
We have been, and still are, prepar­
ed to put our department classroom
facilities at the service of any adults
of the community who wish to sup­
plement the previous education they
have’ had. This has been mention­
ed before a number of times in spec­
ial jgrticles.
It would seem that there is now a
possibility of having some special
night classes for farmers or towns­
people who desire to learn along ag­
riculture lines. The president of the
Newberg Farmers’ club has promised
his cooperation to this end, and It is
hoped that from each one of the
twelve sections comprising the New­
berg community, it will be possible
to get one or more car« (perhaD*
inoref" interested farmers of an ev­
ening.
The teaching’ would take the form
of a round-table discussion, rgther
than formal lectures. There is an
admirable place for just .such con­
ferences In the high school main
office, where a cheerful fire may be
built in the fireplace, without the
need of heating the whole building.
We earnestly urge all adults of the
local community to use the high
school building to a greater extent.
And especially as regards the meet­
ing of small groups as outlined, for
the study of some specific topic or
topics. It need not be agriculture
necessarily." Why not gain what you
lost J n earlier years along the line
of English, history, bookkeeping,
mathematics, and so on. There is
not the least doubt In the writer’s
mind but that any teacher at the
high school would be glad to teach
such special classes.
There would be absolutely no em­
barrassment to you. Evening classes.
All grown-ups, on an equal footing.
Such farther education 1 b really
needed by some In order that they
may sympathize wjjh their own
children. In order that they may be
able to soihe slight extent at least,
to place themselves In the shoes of
the children so to speak, and come
to a right understanding of their
(the children’s) problems and aspi-
rations.
There are any number of courses
that might be given by the writer.
For instance, to illustrate by Just
one example, a course might be given
in horn« ground improvement, foi;
either farmers or townspeople, or
both. H. E. Burdette gave a very
interesting Illustrated lecture at the
recent Chautauqua on "Home Ground
Improvement." A number of ladies
at the close of their lecture, express­
ed their appreciation. The writer
feels fully capable of giving a help­
ful course of this kind. He was as­
sociated with Mr. Burdette for some­
thing like a year and a half at one
time. Nothing would give us great-'
er pleasure than to give such a
course, particularly as the improve­
ment work applies to small places,
for even on the average farm, the
home itself is to be. If rightly placed,
set apart from the farm proper by
judicious plantings of trees and
shrubs.
We have an earnest desire to
make our local htgh school agricul­
ture department even more helpful
in the future than it has been in the
past, to the adults of the Newberg
Community. We want the depart­
ment to be more than ever, a "com­
munity helper in agriculture.” That
means that it is desired to help ev­
erybody who needs It. Not merely
the farmers, but anyone who per­
forms or contemplates performing
any agriculture operation whatever.
What we want to do, and have
been trying to do, is to take the
place of O. A. C. (a thing O. A. C.
wants done) more or less, insofar as
local farmers and others entitled to
service are concerned. That means
taking the place of O. A. C. primar­
ily In school instruction work, such
as Is given at Corvnllls during short
courses. We are close at hand. We
have gradually accumulated a splen­
did collection of reference material.
It Is at your service, people of New­
berg. and when we say “ people of
Newberg.” we include all who trade
In the city of Newberg; all who are
eligible to'Join the Berrians.
To make certain there is no mis-
understadlng, will say In regard to
extension service work, that It is
not the plan of the Smith-Hughes
law to have the local director of the
department In the high school Inter­
fere In any way with the work that
should be done by the county agent.
Separate- monies are provided for
each type of work. The federal and
state governments have already pro­
vided ample funds for the Installing
of a county agent In Yamhill county.
M they have for every county In ev­
ery state In the union. The county
court has not seen fit to match fed­
eral and state funds thus provided,
therefore we have no county agent.
Extension service may be had
from and through the lotal depart­
ment absolutely free of charge by
use of the telephone. Anj$ Visits wlil
be made by the local director "for
cost of mileage.” a policy made nec­
essary by the fact that the local
school hoard pays the mileage ordi­
narily psed In departmental work,
but Is obligated no farther.
Notice Buddy!.
D o Y ou B elong to the L egion ?
If you don’t» THEN JOIN N O W .
W e are
here to MiAe you whether you are a member or
not, if you are an ex-eervice man, but you should
be a member of
THE H O M E OF F L O W E R S
SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS— Plant» in pot», cyclamen», (fine
plants), cinerarias, primroses, ferns, fern dishes, geraniums, calk
lilies (hardy flow ers), hydrangea, peonies. Roses oar specialty
(strong plants). Low prices.
Phone Blue 202
JOHN GOWER h ^ ,
o n * .
“ JOIN Y&E LEGION”
TH E PEPPIEST POST IN OREGON
Lester C, Rees Post No. 57 of Newberg
Our Motto
Ask a ay Legue i
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
of the
“ Let’s Go”
United States National Bank
far an appNcatiM and get in with the rest ef your Buddies
NEWBERfc, OREGON
At the cloze of buzinezz December 31, 1921
mother of Lester C. Rees after whom
the post was named, is making a
gift of an enlarged photograph of
her son to be placed In the club
rooms.
We still want some new members.
We don’ t believe in placing
Don't slacken up, don’t stop because J wreathes on a man after he’s dead,
you signed up one. Go get ’em.
but when he deserves it we want to
We have decided to extend the sayjt to his face. Comrade Wallace
membership campaign to February is a legion rçan, 1 0 0 ', , and we are
1. So far Doc Rankin’s Yannlgans proud of his work as night marshal.
are leading Cuuimnin’s Hooligan«,by His work has been done wel] witlT
12 points. That’s close and It’s any-j partiality to ncrone. And if Harding
body’s race yet. Remember, this is himself camé through here at 17
the only membership campaign this! miles per hour, “ Walli" would be up
next morning waiting for eourt to
year.
Do you know how many units open and so would our president.
the Auxiliary had when this year We are back of you, old man, and
opened*» - 3*81 Buddy, count '« m n n t JtOftW. what. It la to do your duty
»hen you are supposed to.
be proud.
Don’t miss the next regular meet­
Our commander made a trip to
Portland on Wednesday.
Rather : ing Tuesday, February 7, 1922.
queer for him to get away in the mid­ That’s the time to make your post
dle of the week, but it was on a what It should be, give your sugges­
"cusp." Hope he brings a sample tions, lend your thoughts to your
legion, and let’s go.
back.
Upon being asked why he deserted
You will be reading this about the
morning of the 27th. Tonight’s the a negro replied: “ Well, suh, them
scrapnell didn’t scare me none, and
night.
1 wasn’t much afeared of them gin-
We have received challenges for bdes, but when a white man says
games of basket ball from both Hills­ them is goin' to shoot .a garage at
boro and Sllverton and unfortunately me. ma feet just taken me away from
had to turn them down, but next dar.’
year we will accommodate them.
' ---------- o f -------
Comrade Smith gave us this one:
. LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES
Poor, modest little crawling cootie,
I dlnna have the heart to shoot ye; •• The legion auxiliary executive
Ye’d been a close and lasting friend, committee had a meeting last Tues­
I couldna bear to see your end;
day evening all officers but one be­
I showed ye I'm a kindly laddie,
ing present,
I gave ye place beneath my pladdie.
Mrs. Barbara Morris Duncan, Miss
An’ when I thlcht I had to dee.
Ruby Wanless and Miss Ruth Titus
Ye kept me up by bitin’ me.
were appointed on the floral commit­
The building committee are now tee for 1922.
awaiting designs of the shares to be
The legion auxiliary will meet on
issued on the new home. It has been Tuesday evening, February 7th. It
decided that the name of the build­ is requested by the secretary that all
ing be the “ Legion Memorial Commu­ members bring their dues on that
nity Building.”
«
date so that the report to state head­
The" post wishes to express their quarters may be sent In.
appreciation to V. D. Miller of the
As the results of the recent mem­
Standard Oil company for donation bership drive, Mrs. Ramona Shires
of floor oil, to W. H. Vernon for ad­ and team will have to entertain the
vertising space and to Mr. Sharpe for winners captained by Miss Ella Ti­
running a slide in connection with tus. The campaign resulted In fif­
our membership campaign.
teen new members being placed on
Mrs. W. M. Rees of Portland, the the membership rolls.
L E G IO N N E W S
OREGON GROWERS SIGN
UP 151 N E W MEMBERS
One hnudred and fifty-one fruit
growers in the Willamette valley
have Joined the Oregon Growers C o­
operative association during the past
five weeks. Sixty-five of them are in
the Newberg, Springbrook. Dundee,
Dayton district, 4 2 in Hubbard-Don-
ald section, and 40 around Canby and
Aurora. Meetings were held in each
district, followed by membership
drives by local committees of grow­
ers, assisted by representatives of the
field department of the association.
These additions bring the total
membership of th|e association to
2042.
More than 700 acres, 4 50 of which
are in full bearing, are owned or
operated by these 151 growers. This
additional acreage consists mainly of
loganberries, strawberries and black­
cap raspberries. New receiving sta­
tions will be stablished at Hubbard
and Canby, and Increased facilities
provided at Newberg.
The fruit acreage controlled by
the association has steadily grown
and now amounts to more than 32.-
000 of which 23.000 are in bearing.
A large per centage of that originally
signed as non-bearing will be in
bearing this coming season.
---------- o----------
IN INTEREST OF GOOD FRUIT
LIABILITIES
Cekntal
........................» 50.000.00
Surplus end Profits
. . 60,285.10
Reserves . . . . . . .
1.687.21
Circulation
. . . . .
49,300.00
Deposits . . . .
. 790374JS
Total . . . .
» 9 5 1 3 4 6 .5 6
RESOURCES
l.oani and Discount!
S499.SS4.82
U.S.Bonds and Certificates 131,750.00
Other Bonds and Securities 174,753.62
Furniture end Fistures . . 8,500.00
Aveileble Czsh . . . .
136.988.12
Totol . ' . . . »951.846.56
This bank .has sufficient cash and
high grade bonds to cover all of
its demand deposits, and could pay
same without calling any of its _
loans.
Why not start the n e w year by
opening an account'with this old
’ reliable bank.
UNITED STATES
LTIONAL
O F N E W B E R O .O R E G O N
Visit
C alifornia
this Winter
\yhere the sun is on the job
Four Trains a Day
PROVIDE A SERVICE THAT CONTRIBUTES TO
THE TRAVELER’S COMFORT and CONVENIENCE
■
r ■* ■ -----’_r~ ----- —*— t * —
• __
•
Reduced Fares
•i
\
• ■
to
Santa Barbara— Los Angeles— San Diego
•
Tickets good until April 30— Stopovers allowed
No war tax on railroad tickets
PRIZES FOR PICKED PEOPLE
The Graphic has been requested
to announce that all high school stu­
dents in this territory are eligible
for the prize play-writing contest,
conducted by the dramatic club of
Gooding College, which is composed
of members, chosen from the depart­
ment of expression.
This contest has grown out of the
conviction that there is much latent
talent in our higp schools which, if
discovered and developed, will lead
to the betterment of the American
drama.
ÿ
The plan provides a list of prizes
to be given for the best one-act plays
written by high school students. The
rules of the contest permit any stu­
dent of any high school to compete.
There are no limitations upon the
plays as to type or length, provided
they are suitable for one-act produc­
tion.
The first prize will be $25.00; fhe
second $15.00; the third $10.00 and
the fourth $5.00. All plays sent in
will be read by competent judges,
who will name the winners. The
manuscripts must be in the hands of
the judges by April 1 and, after the
awarding of the prizes, will become
the property of the dramatic club.
Further instructions concerning
the contest may be obtained from
Esther Hope Jacoby, dramatic di­
rector, Gooding, Idaho.
---------o --------- -
Now is the time to look over your
orchards and see what trees are of a
good variety and worth keeping. Af­
ter doing so. trim up the balance
and be sure to burn the trimmings,
as they harbor a multitude of dis­
ease and insect pests. Then haul
out your old spray machine and see
what repairs are necessary, which
testing out with cold water, which
I r much better than to wait until you
are in the orchard ready for work.
Purchase such repairs at once. Then
secure the most reliable brand of
spray that can be had. It can he
secured from moat hardware, drug
and feed stores.
You, as well as
the rest of us, are interested in mak­
ing Yamhill county the most pio-
ductlve county In the state. Should
you need any assistance as to the
time and kinds of spray to use. I
will be glad to help in any way pos­
sible.
Now, altogether, boost for
Wtter fruit in Yamhill eouniy
V.
A. Vincent, fruit inspector for Yam­
hill county.
---------- o----------
USED CAR DISPLAY TO BE HELD
DURING PORTLAND AUTO SHOW
Escallooed Cabbasre
Sweet Potato Pie
While the attention of motor buy­
ers is focused on the new automobiles
being displayed In glory at the Port­
land auditorium next week, the used
car is also to have its innings.
The Arm of Mifchell. Lewis &
Staver company is devoting the en­
tire show space in their big new
building, at Broadway and Everett
to a special showing of used auto­
mobiles.
Ray Albee. sales manager of the
Mitchell. Lewis £ Staver company,
states that the purpose of the display
Is to inform the publie of the real
values in used cars when they are
properly rebuilt and reflnished
Various makes and types of used
cars will be shown Including fours
and sixes and even a twelve cylin­
der. Those who visit the big auto
show7 wlH find it worTh wfilTe to see
the Mitchell show of used cars as
well.
---------- o----------
Boil and mash enotigh sweet pota­
Parboil the cabbage in a keitlej
with as little water as possible, drain, j toes to fill two cups. Add two cups
butter a baking dish well, add a lay­ of milk, one cup and a half of sugar,
er of cabbage, then layer of cracker three beaten eggs, a little salt, a lit­
crumbs, cabbage and so forth until! tle butter, and a little grated nut­
the dish Is full. Add to the top ai meg. Beat well, add two teaspoons
little grated cheese, seasoning and of vanilla, and pour Into the crust.
pouring over all enough milk to Bake until the crust Is done. Take
moisten. Add bits of butter to the 15 fresh and soft marshmallows and
top and place In the oven. When cut them in halves. When the pie is
1 -----------o-----------
thoroughly heated and a delicate done put the marshmallows oyer the
HE FORE BUYING
tires
ask brown tt is ready to serve. It 1* top. dust with a little powdered sug
Doyle's Tire Shop about their Janu­ well to cook in the dish in which you nr, set back into the oven, and light­
ary special.
16tl expect to serve It.
ly brown the top.
„
NQTB
1922
Since 1870 the Southern Pacific has been closely
identified with the development of Weestern Oregon
Southern Pacific Lines
John M. Scott,
General Passenger Agent
Flooring That Wears
a lifetime is not made of shoddy
lumber. It must be made of carefully
selected stock properly cut and
seasoned. When you are ready to
buy flooring
Let Us Show You
w hy it is an economy to buy the
best quality. Come and explain your
need9 to us. W e will explain how
you can avoid waste and get sat­
isfactory service.
A ll Our Building M aterial Is
Guaranteed to B u yers
C. K. Spaulding
Logging Co.
rtenbzr f f
•JOIN THE LEGION"
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