Newberg graphic., March 23, 1922, Page FIVE, Image 5

1X W B S X 0 GRAPHIC, THUMDAY, MARCH *8, IM S
Circulation la Yam hill Cbunty
c h r m t ia h
s c ie n c e
SO C IE T Y
Chriatlan M m m SoeUtjr holds tur-
▼lew uvury Sunday morning at 11
o'eloak aal Wadoaaday avaning aar-
Ylaaa at I «’clock at 1«« South <M-
lasa atraat. Tha public la oordtally
lavltad to attaad thaaa aarrioaa.
• ---------------
H A Z A R R B lii CH U R CH
Sunday achoOl 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even­
ing at 7:10.
Young people’s meeting at 1:10
p. m. Sunday.
Rev. C. D. Norris, pastor.
T I E S M E TH O D IST C H U E C H
Corner Main and North streets.
H. E. Krelder. pastor; residence 601
Grant street; phone Blue 70.
8unday school 10:00 a. m. Locke
Silva, superintendent.
Morning sermon at 11:00 o’clock.
Class meeting 12 noon.
Young People's meeting < :!0 p. m.
Evangelistic services 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes­
day, 7:30 p.m.
-----------o - ---------
M E TH O D IST C H U E C H
Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 7:20
p. m. by the pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The Sunday school have ordered
new singing books.
The Bpworth League at 6:30 p. m.
leader Lawrence Conway; subject,
‘ ‘The religious loafer.”
Prayer meeting Wednesday even­
ing.
rT he Epworth League had their
regular monthly business meeting
Tuesday evening, preceded by a cab­
inet meeting and followed by a very
enjoyable social time hnd an old
fashioned candy pull.
The ladles aid will meet Friday In
the basement. All ladles of the
church Invited. It is a good place to
get acquainted.
The high school class will have a
basket social in the basement of the
church Tuesday evening, March 28.
to raise money to defray the expenses
of two o f the girls to the older girls
conference to be held In Corvallis in
the near future. Everyone welcome.
B A P T IS T C H U E CH
Rev. W. H. Cox, pastor.
Resi­
dence 315 College street, phone
White 118.
Sunday morning— Sunday school
at 9:45, Ralph Gray, superintendent.
You parents come and bring your
children, a class for every age.
Preaching service at 11:00, sub­
ject. “ The man for this world’s
need.”
Sunday night— B. Y. P. U., Miss
Florence Nye, president; 6:30.
B. Y. P. U. Junior. Mrs. McKelm.
president, 6:10.
Preaching service 7:30, subject,
‘ ‘Crucifixion o f Self.”
Wednesday night— Prayer service
at 7:30.
Thursday night— Choir practice at
7:30.
Fathers and mothers, the end of
the Christian era is In sight. You
and yours need Jesus Christ. Stop
long enough In his presence for him
to get acquainted with you. Come to
church and Sunday school and let us
tell you how. The man Christ Jesus
loves men. Come let me tell yon
about Him. The man of men wants
manly companions.
Friday, at 8 p. m. In the Baptist
chnrvh. Dr. Luctle Withers o f Swato.
China, will speak on disarmament
and its effect on China. A wonderful
message, one everybody should hear.
^ Dr. Withers is one o f the most en-
* tertalntng speakers that ever came
to town.
PEE8BTTEBIAH CHUECH
8abbath school at 9:45. Classes for
all. True Bible work. Superintend­
ent, Mr. Sandermsn.
Morning worship at 11:00— Fine
music and orderly service o f value
and uplift and blessing.
Pastor’s
morning sermon on "G od’s call to the
Impossible;” Deut. 7 :1 7 ; and brief
talk to the children on "A Trouble
and a pearl.”
Y. P. S. C. E. at 6 :3 0 ; “ Home Mis­
sionaries;” Lu. 10:1-17; leader Miss
Olive Reid. Our country owes much
to mission enterprise.
Evening worship at 7 :3 0 ; "Paul's
Escape;’’ 2 Cor. 11:32.
A bright
and precious hour.
Good singing.
All who are not connected with sis­
ter churches are cordially invited
and urged to attend here.
Next Tuesday at 2:30. Meeting of
the ladles missionary society at home
o f Mrs. Oliver Evans. Report o f the
Preebyterial and valuable program.
The anti-saloon league is launch­
ing a national congressional cam­
paign to prevent the election of a
whiskey congress, and requgst our
prayers and assistance. It 18a vital
moment and 4t Is hoped that our
people w ill-be alert and ready and
strong to help.
Wednesday at 6:00— Covered Irish
dish supper at the church, followed
by the annual congregational meet­
ing. Reports o f all officers of the
different departments of the church,
and Sabbath school and organized
classes; and election o f trustee. A
fine get-together o^ th e congregation
and friends. Bring your lunch and
folks, and be with us, spending the
evening pleasantly here.
A Denver judge is reported to
have said recently, “ The movies are
doing m ore to ruin the youth than
the liquor truffle ever thought o f do­
ing.”
Pictures of crime produce
crime, especially In sub-normals and
children. It Is an injury to the com­
munity to set before such persons
such Ideas as that of cutting a wom­
an In two, or spiritualistic manifes­
tations or anything else that springs
from degeneracy and tends to it.
High Ideals should be carefully pre­
served and set before the public, or
we shall pay dearly.
Movies appear
to be promoting loose relations be­
tween the sexes. This leads to the
downfall of the home, the ruin of so­
ciety and the state, and the in­
crease of bastfirdy and crime and
taxes. We will prevent this if we are
sensible. Judging from the adver­
tisements, movies are pandering to
degenerates and spreading degener­
acy. The movie standards are not
high enough to be safe.
There Is godly sex attraction and
ungodly sex attraction. "M arriage fs
honorable in all; and the bed unde-
filed; but whoremongers and adul­
terers God will judge." The male
only is here mentioned. Even cor­
rupt society condemns the polluted
female and her helpless, handicapped
child. We need public vigilance in
Newberg.
CHBI6TIAH CHUECH
One of the finest o f days as far as
worship and service are concerned
was spent by this congregation last
Sunday. . A splendid increase* in at­
tendance at the Bible school hour
followed by a sermon which proved
to be helpful and inspiring and an
almost record attendance at the ev­
ening service filled the day full of
Joy and spiritual encouragement for
all concerned.
The fact that the house was prac­
tically filled In the evening and that
this splendid audience, made up of
members of many other churches be­
side this one, sat for one hour and
twenty minutes listening- to a scrip­
tural exposition of the subject of
"sanctification’’ is proof positive
that the word of God has not lost
any of Its thrilling and Instructive
qualities even in an age w h ich 'd e­
mands "something new.” Many very
congratulatory things were said by
visiting Christians and jiot a few re­
marked that the discussion had re­
lieved their minds of 'much confu­
sion. If the truth as It Is In the Bible
has reached the hearts o f some the
effort o f the pastor Is certainly re­
paid.
It should be Raid that Mr.
Phillips made no statement for which
he did not produce a specific passage
of scripture to justify his assertion.
This stood out in keen contrast to a
lengthy statement read by him, and
which he had clipped from a religious
Journal, In which were to be found
many unscrlptural
phrases
and
which did not contain one reference
to the scriptures In support of its
position. All followers of Jesus ac­
cept the Bible as the final court of
appeal and It is only right for a
preacher who makes a statement re­
garding salvation to produce a “ thus
salth the Lord.”
Two sermons of an Inspiring na­
ture are promised for next Lord's
day. They will both aim to exalt
the Lord Jesus Christ. At 11 Mr.
Phillips will speak of “ The Lordship
of Jesus.” and at 7:30 the topic will
be “ The Enduring Name.” If you
wish to hear something that will re­
move the taste of the materialistic
philosophy of this age, hear these
two sermons.
One hundred seventy-five Is the
goal for the Bible school attendance
on Easter Sunday. Of course we can
and will beat that, but we’ll set that
figure as it sounds well. Everyone
must work even to reach that, so let
“ each one bring one.”
Start this
week.
Special social meeting o f the sis­
terhood at the home of Mrs. Moore.
FRIENDS CHURCH
. 11:00 A. M. ta d 7 :8 0 ? . X .
SUNDAY SCHOOL 8:45
CHEISTIAM ENDEAVOR 6:80
Every lady o f the congregation
should make a special effort to be
present. Tuesday, March 28, 2 p. n
The Roes evangelistic company are
pt McMinnville and splendid reports
firs heard o f the success they are at­
taining. It is not long to June and
we shall be ready for them, so let us
be praying for a great Ingathering o f
souls.
Meetings at 10 and 11 a.m.; 6:30
and 7:80 p. m. Everyone heartily
welcome. C. H. Phillips, minister.
A DOUBLE TBEAT
At doubleftreat is in store for at­
tendants at the Dundee M. E. church
next Sunday. At 11:00 a. m. wor­
ship service. Dr. B. E. Gilbert, dis­
trict superintendent o f the Salem dis­
trict, will preach and conduct the
Lord’s supper. And at the evening
service Mrs. Chas. E. McAbee, for
twenty-five years a Salvation Army
officer, and welcome speaker in many
o f the large pulpits o f the country,
will bring a message in song and
sermon. Special music by our fine
growing choir will feature both ser­
vices. Dundee friends, you can well
afford to Invite your neighbors and
friends to these services. In fact you
will miss a very enjoyable time if
you are unable to attend them. E,
W. McAbee, pastor.
UNION S. S. TRAINING CLASS
The class has completed the new
testament study. The next lesson will
be: “ How the Bible came to us.” The
meeting will be in the Presbyterian
chapel Monday evening, March 27,
at 7:30 o'clock. You are Invited to
atttend this meeting. Secretary.
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RIBBON RIDGE
Delmer Hertig is working for Geo.
Wenger.
A. F. Hertig called on Bud Thayer
on Tuesday.
•
Harry Carter was a -Newberg vis­
itor Sunday evening.
Mildred Sallee is spending the
week with her parents.
Uncle Billy Carter visited Charles
Sallee on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lyons spent Wednesday with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Sallee.
Miss Blanch Ruthraff visited her
aunt In Portland over the weekend.
M r*« it'd Mrs. George Carter spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W illiam
Carter.
Billy Carter and Charles Sallee
spent Wednesday afternoon with’ Ar­
thur Lyons.
J. T. Carter and son, Harry, were
Thursday guests of Mr. and Mra
Frank Lowe. *
Mrs. A .' F. Hertig spent Monday
and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Thayer at Lakevlew.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lyons took
supper Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. William Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pattison spent
Tuesday evening with Uncle Billy
and Aunt Lou Carter.
M r/and Mrs. Pattison, and Mr. and
Mrs. Shade and daughter, Elvla, were
visiting In McMinnville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinney of West
Chehalem visited with Mr. and Mr.
Elmo Blalock one day this week.
Mrs. A. F. Hertig and daughter.
Clara Louise, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. George Wenger.
Evan Carter and family o f Moun­
tain Top spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his father, J. T. Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vanoose and
Mr. and Mrs. W alter Pattison spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Avon
Slade.
Mrs. Elmo Blalock and children
visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kinney of West Chehalem last
week.
Louise Nelson o f West Chehalem
vilted from Friday until Sunday with
her grandparent, Mr. and Mr. W. R.
Carter.
Adam Zensen of Raybell in Marion
county spent Sunday and Monday
with his daughter.
Mrs. George
Wenger.
Mrs. Lewis Upchurch and family of
Portland spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Boyd.
Mrs. Mabel Shook returned home
last Wednesday, bringing Wilbur
with her, but by Tuesday he was able
to return to work again.
Fred Williams is setting out a
large loganberry patch and as he has
six acres o f strawberries he will soon
be the berry king o f Ribbon Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Carter and
family o f Chehalem Center spent Sat­
urday night and Sundaytwlth Mr. and
Mrs. George Vanoose. Mrs. Crater is
Mr. Vanoose’s sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and fam­
ily o f Chehalem Center visited with
Mrs. Cook’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Carter Sunday forenoon. After
dinner they took Mrs. Carter with
them to Chehalem Valley church to
hear the W. C. T. U. speaking contest.
All were quite proud when Norman
Cook captured second prise In the
speaking.
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TO BE HARRIED IN APRIL
“ Bletsed ia the man whose watch keep«
church time
m
well aa business tim e."
ALL w” * WELCOME
Methodist Episcopal Church
“ Doing Business With God” w ill be the subject for the 11:00
o’clock service.
T ot the 7 :30 o’clock service the Pastor w ill speak on “ A World
Without God.”
The Epworth League at 8 :30 is a service well worth attending.
Young m n and young women are beooming very much interested.
You know you are weloome.
The friends o f Miss Esther Whirry
were surprised Monday evening when
they were invited to the Ballard
home to spend the evening.
The
Misses Edith Gowan and Verna Odell
dressed in costumes of the olden days,
sang an old fashioned love song.
They then passed out garden bou­
quets to each guest and attached to
each bouquet was a dainty booklet
announcing the approaching mar­
riage of Miss W hirry to Mr. Bellvln
Vincent, which will take place In
April.
Dainty refreshments were
nerved.
The invited guests were:
Dorothea Reichert, Ruth Younkln.
Lon a Cole. Helen Blom, Marian
Swift, Leona Lenox. Insle Jones.
Mary Ballard. Myrtle Ballard. Ceclle
Graham, Bernelce Varney, Ola Davis.
Lois Smith, Alice Dow, Esther Whir-
rey, Evelyn Leger. Mrs. Whirry.
Mrs. Mc8herry. and Mrs. Ballard —
McMinnville Telephone-Register.
Mr. Vincent Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. V. A. Vincent a t this place.
NEWBERG HIGH SCHOOL
AGRICULTURE NOTES
(Oliver F. Kljham)
Possibly a few plant lists o f an­
nual flowers may be of value to
Oraphic readers at- the present time.
Annuals from 2 to 4 feet tall, suit­
able for medium backgrounds: Bal­
aams, ostrich plume, closias, African
marigolds, cosmos, heltchrysum or
strawflower, nlcotinoa jafflnis (white
flowered tobacco) and slnlas.
All
good mainly for foliage. The closias,
marigolds, nicotala and zinnias are
also splendid for their flowers. These
last surpass for giving foliage (back­
ground material) plus flowers at a
height of 2 to 4 feet.
Annuals 1 to 2 feet tall, good for
individual borders' or as intermedi­
ates between the tall and dwarf:
Asters (early and late branching),
calllopsis, drummondi (yellow ) cen-
taurea cyanus (true blue), centaurea
saureolens
(soft
lavenders
and
pinks), larkspur, hyacinth-flowered
(upright blue), four o ’clock (mlrab-
ilis), and pinks.
Annuals 6 to 12 Inches high Tor
edging: Alyssum little gem, candy­
tuft empress,
petunia snowball,
phlox dwarf white, vinca or peri­
winkle «(w h ite), agertum, bfachy-
eome, verbena petunia giants o f Cal­
ifornia (blue and purple), petunia
rosy morn, portulacca, phlox, vinca
rosea (pink and rose), dianthus fire­
ball, phlox fireball, zinla dwarf fire­
ball. verbena (red and scarlet), esch-
scholtzla or California poppy, dimor-
photheca (African daisy), marigold
dwarf French, zinnia Mexicana (yel­
low and orange).
Most easily grown to give flowers
from June until late fall: Snapdrag­
on (antirrhinum), aster, calendula,
calllopsis, lentaurea sauereolens, cos­
mos, dianthus, gaillardla, gypso«
phila. lupine, salpiglcssis, scabloea,
sweet william (annual type). First
will bloom calendula, calllopsis, and
centaurea followed by dianthus. gall-
lardia and gypsophlla.
For mid­
summer bloom:
Asters, lupines,
helianthus and annua] sweet william
with cosmos, salpiglossis, scabloea
and snapdragon for late bloom. All
except snapdragon of this list have
eoarhe seed that germinates readily.
Annuals for shading porches, etc.,
that grow In almost any soli and
place:
Balloon vine, canary bird
flower, cardinal climber, cypresk vine,
dolichos. Japanese moonflower, Brar
stllan morning glory, and Japanese
hop.
■»
A Suggestion or Two
1. Plant much of one or two kinds
rather than a little, of many kinds
unless you are an old hand at the
work.
2. Do not make the soil too rich
for It means big foliage rather than
flower effects.
3 Try the “ Clemraens combina­
tion” this season o f the glorious
(they grow as easily as weeds) zin­
nias against a background o f dah­
lias.
4. Make this “ ClemmenS combina­
tion” (Mr. W illiam Clemmens of
Newberg) our Newberg combina­
tion.
5 Through and by this combina­
tion carry out the suggestion of Mr.
Chester A. Dimond and have an an­
nual flower display in local yards
and parkings that shall be typical of
the city of Newberg, Oregon.
Personally, we know or no flowers
so easily grown that will give so
great satisfaction as a combination
of zinnias and dahlias. We have seen
it tried In other places in a small
way, and it is always wonderfully
outstanding and attractive.
Think o f it— beautiful yards all
over Newberg, dntil the very late
fall.
The zinnias and dahlias can do
this and satisfy us and all who visit
our city.
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Ajax Paragon Tires, 30x3 tt size,
$11.35. You can’t beat ’em. Doyle’s
Tire Shop.
24tf
.
Now is the Time
to Preserve Eggs
Silicate Soda
[Water Glass]
it the best preservative
W e kare it at
20c ÜM Rnt
j
35c 0k« Quart
1 S I .0 0 th« Gallon
GRAHAM’S DRUG STORE
Phone White 113
Mazda Lamps
W hen buying M azda Lamps
Specify W estinghouse
W HY?
Becanae they are genuine.
They are known for
their lasting qualities, they give a good and efftciant light, they
are the equal and often better than any other type o f Mania
Lamp manufactured, barring none.
These lamp« can only be
handled by an electrical dealer. The place to get them ia at the
GROTH ELECTRIC CO.
400 FIRST STREET
4
.
femmme Dt L u x e
l t r e a t heart the tradr-
k en the j ¡dr r a ti Mt the
I f r n r . Leek fe e it — it it
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS
The Oregon Supreme Court has
held that the Dog License is legal,
and the County Court Is going to en­
force the law.
You will have until the first of
April in which to pay your license,
then if it is not paid you will be sub­
ject to arrest, and fine of not less
than |10 and costs. Now don’ t delay
this matter and get caught, but send
your License money to the County
Clerk at once.
$1.00 for male or
spayed female and $2.00 for female.
Mention size of collar desired when
sending for license.
C. B. WILSON,
2*12
County Clerk.
B. A. RUSSELL
▼ckerinarian
Newberg Predace Co., H ue 129
T. H. THORNE
Local and Long Distance Haul-
lag.— Wood and hay for sale.
Phono Red 187
The 'Bedspring
LUXURIOUS
The T h ief in the N ight
Physician* and Hygienists are indict
ing the average bed spring a* the thief
which rob* millions of people of real
energy-restoring sleep.
They point out the fact that the
average coil, woven wire or national
spring doe* not allow the body to
relax, because it give* to the promi­
nent parts of the anatomy, but does
not evenly support the incurves.
Custom makes these uncomfortable
springs bearable to the very young
and very strong, but sooner or later
the penalty is paid. Sleep under such
conditions does not refresh. One
rises tired, listless. Indeed, nervous
disease*, pain in the small of back,
stiff neck, cramped muscles, an a very
common result of these bedsprings
that do not allow the body to relax.
The remedy lies, of course, in a bed­
spring that molds itself—that accom­
modates itself to every part of the
body, giving gently to the prominent
K inney - R
ome
paru, supporting tne "In
easily. Such a bedspring
_ has
I
been
perfected. It is
ia the Rom
Rome e D t Lust
designed scientifically to conform to
the highest standards of physicians
and hygienist*.
The Rome D t Lust cannot sag—two
people rest as comfortable on it as
though they were on separate springs.
Because of scientific construction
there an no projecting parts to wear
and tear the mattress.
See the Rome D t L u st at your
dealers. Compan it with any bed­
spring at any price and you’ ll quickly
recognise its superior luxurious com­
fort. For better health—for the rest
of your life—go to your dealer's and
select a Rome D t Lust Bedspring.
On the side rail appears the Rome
Quality mark, which identifies and
certifies the quality of all Roma
products. The D tLust'n interchange­
able—fits either wood or metal beds.
C ompany - C
hicago
Factory —Chiese»
NEWBERG
HIGH
SCHOOL
Netti — Dea't accept a ¡uhetiteett. Ifyteer dealer canati ruppty ftu witA u Reme
Qualify D t Lust Btehpriug, write ut « a f tur w ill rtftrytu tt tut w kt tu»
AfrtouRure Department
»nr* Connu» for young »nd old.
■ton aorrlM for M«. of mllssg*
rkMo Oliver F. K Ilham,
Rod SB or Rod ZZI
AUCTIONEER
'E m A t a m i M N t , a tf A t M
« «
h A m
AM
LIVE STOCK and GENERAL
H a lf
N, P. NHLS01
W . W . Hollingsworth Co.
N « w b « r f D w a U rs