Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1922)
HXWBBBG « l i m o , THURSDAY, APRIL U, IMS FOUR Largest Circulation In YankhlH Cokaty suhhycrest Mr. and Mr«. R «m lll«rd were vlal- tors at the L. H. Cable home Sunday. Mr. Hubble and Tom Sutton »old their potatoes last week Rnd are busy sorting and sacking. Mr. Goodrich. Mrs. A1 Namltz’a father, was a visitor at the Namits home Sunday and Monday. Earl Etswiler and family were visitors with Henry fctxwller. his tether, the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs.; Winchester took ad vantage of the nice weather Sunday and paid short visits to SunnJcrest friends and enjoyed the beautiful view. C. W. Graves and Mr. and Mrs. Hobson were Isaac Walton disciples last Sunday. We think the most that was the trouble, however, was plain “ spring fever.“ Last Saturday the neighborhood added a new family to the popula tion. Mr. Lovine. who bought five acres from L. F. Hall, moved his family into the new borne. Last Saturday in two hours and thirteen minutes, thirteen o f the Sunnycrest neighbors removed thir teen hundred and thirteen pieces of eross-lay from the road that had been offering thirteen thrills per yard for the past thirteen years. But It looks now as if one would have to drive over the road thirteen times to notice the thirteenth part of one bump that had been bettered. But we do not believe the number thir teen unlucky, so as soon as the sun shines again we hope to see Mr. A l len over with the tractor and grader. The Sunny Crest Ladies Club is planning a program next Saturday. They have been preparing some time and expect to offer everyone an en joyable evening. They have rented the barn loft at the C. A. Crater place and expect to make it a “ barn storming” you might say. They ex pect to charge a small admission fee and sell home made candy after the program. What proceeds are raised are going to be donated to the build ing fund for the Memorial Building In Newberg. So leave your hammer at home, loosen the old purse strings, come and have a good time. As en tertainers the ladies are there. Be there prompt at 8 o’clock or you will miss something and there is only one performance. Be sure and bring your sweet tooth for some of the ladies are experts at candy making. • i - --------- 0--------- RRX f i Mr. Peterson has traded his motor cycle for a second hand Buick ear. Mesdames Yokel, Morrison and Conway went to Portland Tuesday. N. L. W iley attended the county W. C. T. U. convention at Newberg on Friday. Prof. Nye. who teaches art in Newberg, visited the Rex school F ri day afternoon. The eighth grade are taking man ual training and have almost com pleted their bird-hous^. Miss Mae W iley went to Corvallis Friday evening. She was elected a delegate from the M. E. church at Newberg to the Older Girls' confer ence.. L. K. Walker from Aberdeen. Wash., and Theodora Walker and wife o f Portland were visitors at the home of their sister, Mrs. Jen kins, last Sunday. Mrs. Jenkins has been a frequent caller at the Pettingill home at-New berg. on account of her mother’s. Mrs. W alker’s, illness. We are glad her mother is Improving at this w rit ing. N. L. W iley gave a picture to the pupil in Rex school who drew the best "On time and smile” poster. Gilbert Schaad won the prize in Mrs. Martin’s room; Hazel West in the primary room. Last Sabbath evening the male quartet of Portland sang some beau tiful selections at the Friends church while the speaker, Rev. Oliver Ken worthy, delivered a fine sermon, which was very interesting. We hope we may hear them again soon. The wedding of Miss Esther Gus- ton to Mr. Lester W right was sol emnised at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guston, last Saturday, at 8 p. m. .A lunch was served and the couple left on the 4 o’clock train for Portland on their honeymoon. Only the family and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Macey were present. The Rex community ex tend their congratulations. The school, with the parent-teach e r are going to give a cafeteria sup per and program at 8 p. m. on April 20th. The menu will consist of mashed potatoes, creamed chicken, hot biscuits, baked beans, cabbage salad, cottage cheese, apple or cherry pie a la mode, cake and coffee. Ev erybody come and have a good fill. The price will be right. Also stay for the program and have a good laugh. - ---- o---------- RIBBON BIDOE Mrs. George Carter called on Aunt Lou Carter last Sunday. Little Marvin Thomas Carter is siek with a very bad cold. Miss Eva Sallee called on Aunt Lou Carter Monday morning. Mies Blanche Ruthraff spent the week end with Mrs. Clifford Noble. Arthur Lyons visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carter last Saturday evening. Mrs. Mabel Shook is spending a few days In Newberg and Portland. Mrs. Fred Blanchard of Carlton visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Her- tlg Sunday. Fred Kinney of West Chehalem visited with Lynn and Daisy Kinney last Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Charles Sallee and daughters. Mildred and Eva, spent Sunday at Fernwood. Mrs. Avon glade and daughter, Elvle. visited with Mrs. W. R. Car ter, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Vanoose and son, Vlrgil.spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred William*. Harry Carter and V irgil Vanoose spent the evening at the Charles Sal lee home last Wednesday. Louise Nelson of West Chehalem spent the week end with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carter. Mias Clara Wenger Is spending the week with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oberg and Gladys Hertlg in Portland. Mrs. George Wenger has the sym pathy of the whole neighborhood In the loss of her father. Mr. Zenzen, of RayMH. Mr. and Mrs. A F. Hertlg, Rudolph Wenger. George Wenger and Miss Clara Wenger went to St. Paul last Thursday to attend the funeral of Adam Zenzen. Mr. Bigltn of McMinnville. Mrs. Mabel Shook, Miss Clara Wenger. George Wenger, Delmer Hertlg, and Arthur Lyons were Wednesday vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hertlg. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Nelson and children of West Chehalem and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook and family of Chehalem Renter, took supper and spent the evening of the 10th with their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter. It was Uncle Billy’s birth day. John Carter had quite a surprise last Thursday night when a large crowd of neighbors and friends came in to help him celebrate his birth day. Cake and sandwiches and cof fee was furnished by the ladies pres ent. A good time was reported by all. Old time dancing was Indulged in till the small hours of morning. ----- — o--------- DUBDEE land Sunday to spend the day and enjoy a good chicken dinner at the Baughman home. Sir. and Mrs. Elmer W right and Claude Wright motored over from Rex jo see Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and family. Including that new son, born March 31. Lelgnd Chancellor is the name decided on fbr his majesty. Orthnell Waddle and daughters, Estella. Lillian and Edith« drove over from Forest Grove on Sunday to visit the Rex Newell family. Mr. Waddle came for Munger blackcap tips and returned home that evening, but Miss Estella remained for a longer visit. A very pleasant evening was pas sed at the Sinniger home Tuesday. The evening was spent playing the lively game of “ pit.” Refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Clara Cupples, Mr. and Mra F. K. Cupples and child ren, Marion, Fred, and Armllda, and Mr. Joseph Hall. The young folks will give their play “ Safety First” next Saturday ev ening at the school house. Those who are giving the comedy are as follows: The Misses Elsie Tangen, Frances Waylett, Violet 8taiey, An na Tangen. Easter Marnack, and the Messrs. Aubrey Tangen, Forrest Sta ley, Edward Johnson, Carl Marnack and Robert Shtres. The proceeds are to go toward the orphan’s farm home, so all come out and help swell the funds to buy an acre for the child ren's farm home. A week ago last Saturday Mrs. Frank Hill entertained in honor of her grandmother, Mrs. Lombard. In the early afternoon as Mrs. Lombard sat by her window she observed the following ladies approaching her home: Mrs. Marie Tangen, Mrs. Manthey, Mrs. Rundell and her mother. Mrs. Hall. The afternoon passed very pleasantly. A huge birthday cake all beautifully deco rated with candles and icing, fancy tarts and other goodies were served. As the guests departed they wished Grandma many more such pleasant birthday surprises. --------- o--------, FERUWOOD E. H. Ross attended toe teachers’ banquet iii Newberg Monday even ing. Miss Gila Roberts spent Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. S. Llvengood. * T. C. Cox from Lents, Oregon, spent several days last week with his brother, Ed Cox. Miss Peart Llvengood, who is working in Portland, spent Sunday with the home folks. Ray Newby and family from Springbrook spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. H. C. Roes and family. Noah Jones returned home Thurs day from eastern Oregon, where he has been working for several months. Mrs. C. H. Wheeler and Mrs. T. W. Nordby from Portland spent Sunday afternoon at the home of U. S. Bry ant. T - * ----- '------- ------- Miss Hazel Pearson who Is em Miss Daisy Eager is visiting Mrs. Thomas Hayward. J. C. Miter of Portland spent the week end with Dundee friends. Mira Ruby Martin was a Saturday and Sunday visitor in Portland. W. J. Bennett of Corvallis visited friends in the Red Hills on Monday. J. C. Foster has gone to Darby. Montana, to get his household gpod.s Mr. and Mrs. Alex Allan of Van couver, Wash., visited the home folk last week. Arthur Shores of Seattle visited his brother. Jack Shores, in the Red Hills on Sunday. jf , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes of Portland were week end guests at the home of their brother. Jack Shores. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Spen cer of Point Stanley. Wash., are vis iting relatives in Dundee, McMinn ville, and Portland, this week. Mr. Powelski has traded his Dun dee property, formerly the Edwards place, to Mr. Miller of Salem. Mr. Miller and his fam ily will take im mediate possession. The Southern Pacific fire inspector made a recent visit to Dundee. He pronounced our station the most per fect station in the state of Oregon with none better in California. If you are Interested in Dundee’s fine basketball team that was so vie torious throughout last season, you might like one o f the pictures of the Pearson. team. Clifford Vestal has them for Visitors at the home sale and w ill be glad to supply you Everest Sunday were M with one. Jones, Noah Jones ant The ladies aid society had a large Blutscher. ly attended meeting at the home of Mrs. William Greenwell on Wednes day. The membership of the aid has grown considerably of late and much work .is being accomplished. On home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval McCoy from Wednesday two comforts were fin Newberg, spent Sunday evening at ished. the home of Mrs. McCoy’s parents, A special musical program, in which the Sunday school w ill assist, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Parrish. Mrs. Mervtn Montleth left on Fri will be a feature of the Easter morn ing services at the Dundee church. day of last week for her home in In the evening the illustrated lecture Boise, Idaho, after spending the win on Alaska w ill be given. A beauti ter here with Her parents, Mr. and ful, helpful service is anticipated for Mrs. J. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers and child both hours and a cordial Invitation is extended to all friends of the church ren, Gladys, Jack and Allen, from Gladstone, and Mr. and Mrs. Gett- to attend., mann from Portland, spent Sunday Mrs. Ballinger, formerly Mabel with Casper Gettman and family. Swink, of Portland, oame out to visit Mr. and Mrs. George James from her mother one day last week. In the afternoon she and her mother Newberg, and daughter, Mrs. Ken made a call at Mrs. Bernhard Groth’s neth Davidson and little daughters, and there found a gathering o f Ma from Oswego, spent Sunday after bel’s Dundee friends who had plan noon with Mt. and Mrs. N. D. Broutl- ned the meeting as a surprise for lette. her. A very pleasant afternoon was Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden on Sunday were Mr. and enjoyed by all present. Mrs. C. U. Sandox and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Allan spent Sunday in Portland with Mrs. Gertrude and Isabel, and Mr. and Allan’s brother. Myron Bryon, who Mrs. Charlie Sallee and daughters, Mildred and Ida, from Ribbon Ridge. is still 111 and expecting to hate Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox entertained another intestinal operation this week. Mr. Bryon has been a sufferer the following guests at luncheon ever since being dismissed from the Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. army service and he is making a Gile and Clarence Davis from Port brave fight for health. His Dundee land, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole friends are sending him best wishes and Miss Margaret Horn from Seat for strength and a recovery to per tle. fect health. There were a number of disap -------e--------- pointed pupils in Fernwood school Friday, as a result of the rain, which 4 CHEHALEM CENTER prevented them from playing ball* Joe Hall 4, made a flying trip to with Springbrook. However, they town Tuesday. will play as soon as the weather is There will be Easter services at nice. the church next Sunday. Mrs. Clna Knight and little son, Mrs. C. W. Sinniger spent Sunday Bruce, from Portland, spent last Sun and Monday with her parents, Mr. day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox and and Mrs. J. P. Jones. Joey Knight. Mrs. Knight Is the Mrs. Sanborn of Portland spent mother of little Joey, who lives with the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Cox and attends Fernwood school. Mrs. Maud MacMillan. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Cupples and E. H. Ross and sister, Ethel, mo family, and Mrs. Clara J. Cupples tored to Portland Sunday afternoon spent Sunday visiting with friends with the Whitney boy chorus, taking in Newberg. with them Jack Bryant and Owen A number of the ladles attended Baker from this district, who sang the W. C. T. U. convention last F ri with the chorus at the First Chris day in Newberg. «A ll report a very tian church. pleasant and profitable meeting A delegation of twenty-seven tax through the day. payers motored to McMinnville Wed Dr. D. E. Baughman o f Fort nesday and met with the county Dodge, Iowa, made an extended busi court In regard to the roads. It was ness trip through the west and on decided that two overseers be ap bis way home spent several days pointed. W. A. Parrish was ap with his brother, „P. W. Baughman pointed and will oversee the road in and family. the southern part of the district. R. W. Staley Is setting out more Mrs. A. B. Scherf and Mrs. A. 8. prune trees. They are using gun Llvengood entertained the Needle- powder in digging the soil before craft club on Wednesday afternoon. placing the young trees, thus ac April 5, at the home of Mrs. Llven counting for the explosions along good. The afternoon passed all too the hillside. quldtly with faneywork and pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Johh Shroder and conversation. At four o’clock re-, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Card and hahy, Lawrence, motored out from Port / I '■JSttÜiam 1 - BAIRD’S New Ginghams • Just reoeived, a big shipment of Hew Ging hams. All the newest patterns. Regular Width Ginghams 19c to Me yd; Wide Ginghams, 88c to 87c yd.; Silk Tissue Ginghams. Wide, 86c yard. * Groceries Remember, yon buy groceries at Baird’s at the same prices every day of the week. Ho Saturday specials. Organdies Also you gat all goods delivered promptly. AH yea have to do is to phone you orders to Baird’s. We hare them in all the newest shades, the kind yen have been looking for, for 69c to 75c yard. Post Toasties, package.......... 10c Kellogg Corn Hakes, package............... *.10c JeDo, all flavors, package..........................10c Imported Japanese Crepes Knox Gelatine, package.......................... 90c In all the new odors. Just the thing for house dreaeea end trimmings; 80 cents yard. Arm A Hammer Soda, three f o r ................85c Figured Dimities White Laundry Soaps, Six for...................95c Exoelo Cake Hour, package..................... 10s Shrimp, per can.......... ...........................15c These ere just what you will want for new Spring and Summer Dresses; 39 oeats yard. Cream Wheat, package.............................85c Corn Meal, sack........ ..............................30c New Pendleton Robes Instant Postum; large can......................... 45c i Argo Corn Strach.............. All Wool, in those beautiful colors; $8.50 end 318.50 each. And many other items at same low prices. AH Wool Trousers E.C. BAIRD Hew shipment Hen’s All Wool Worsted Trous ers; $5.75 to $7.50 per pair. Broulllette. The next meeting will be at the home of the president, Mrs. N. D. Broulllette, on Thursday after noon, April 20th. Invited guests were: Mr*. Louise Hobson, Mrs. L. T. Renne, Mrs. Mervln Montleth, Mrs. E. O. Jones and baby, Doris, and Mrs. O. J. McCoy and baby, Kath- lene. of Newberg. The members present were: Mrs. Cora Jones, Mrs. T. L. Cummings, Mrs. Archie Flem ming, Mrs. U. S. Bryant, Mrs. N. D. Broulllette, Mrs. A. O. Parrish, Miss Ethel Roes, Miss Alnetta Par rish, Mrs. A. B. Scherf and Mrs. A. S. Llvengood. --------- o--------- CALL GREEN about your paint ing. Phone H AS . 27tl 10c S O U N D S E R V IC E S H O P W e have a" few Standard Tires we are dosing out at Attractive Prices. Come in and ae e them—30x3, 32x3 1-2 and 32x4. Sold by East First St M . P . E l l i o t t & S o n s “BE SOUND ALL AROUND“ BIG BE! : f s a le e AT T H E Newhor? Pankin? and P r o d i « c e C o . FOR SATU RD A Y , About 2 ,0 0 0 lbs. of beef will bo sold at these prices! 9 Boiling Beef, lb. . 10c ' Pot Roasts, 1 b. . 122C Beef Roasts, lb. . . 14c Good Juicy Sfreaks, lb. 15c # ALSO SPECIALS ON BACON AND HAMS . : " / ~ -- ---------------- ------------- ---------
