* new berg FOUR Urn Correspondence WEST CHEHALEM Georgs Bony and family from Yamhill ara moving on the old ftog- •ra place this week. The ladies aid met on Wednesday of this week for their usual all days meeting at the church. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Yergen and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Henry Hopkins of Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith and family were in Troutdale last week sad were also visiting in Portland. Mra D. E. Davis was visiting near Yamhill with her son and family. Frank Davis. Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tarbell and two children motored out from Portland Sunday afternoon to visit the Dolph family. Friends may be glad to learn that Barnett Roe is very much improved in health and is expected on the farm next week. The regular church hour was tak­ en up by a W. C. T. U. program in accordance with cigarette day every­ where. Several short talks were g iv ­ en and statistics on the subject pre­ sented. Numerous people from West Che- halem attended the funeral of Frank Deach in Newberg last Sunday. Old­ er people in the community will re­ member that he at one time taught school at No. 110. He was held in high esteem by all who knew him Mrs. B. S. Cook of Sherwood was a caller *at N. L. W iley’s on Mon­ day. Ollte Jenkins and Katherine Pet- tlngill called at the Jenkins home Sunday. N. L. W iley attended the Oregon Growers' annual meeting at Salem on Tuesday. The school was dismissed for the week at Rex on account o f Mrs. Mar­ tin’s illness. Miss Alice Hobson of Newberg spent the week end with Mrs. Macy and children. Perry Macy attended a Y. M. C. A. conference at Corvallis over Sat­ urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hod son and family were callers at . the Perry Macy home Sunday. Everybody is very busy working in the Held this week. Some have their blackcaps about cleaned. Mr. and Mrs. Lester W right were Sunday visitors at the hame of the latter’ s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gust on. Mr. and‘ Mrs. Lloyd Brickley and family from Portland visited Mrs. Henry Strate, Saturday. They re­ turned home Sunday. Paul Macy of Springbrook, Mrs. Emma Hodgin and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichols of Newberg were Sunday callers at the Perry Macy home. Charles Whitlock delivered the sermon at Rex Friends church last Sunday. V irgil Hinshaw assisted him with the singing. Prof. Perisho had eharge of the evning services. The cafeteria supper and program was a success at the hall last Thurs­ day. The fish pond and supper pro­ ceeds were $52. which will be used for fixing up the school yard and house. The program after the sup­ per was enjoyed by all. --------- o--------- Hubbard is raising In his green house. Alex Mumm, a friend of the Ed Schulti family, was a visitor at the latter’s home last Sunday. Mr. Mumm was ratbar slight built, weighing about two hundred and fifty pounds. some twenty-five pounds heavier than Mr. Schultz. The strange coincidence is both small fellows have been laid up with crip­ pled legs, one right and the other left. They decided Sunday likely they could form a Siamese partner­ ship and be one whole average sited man. ---------— — / DITTOES Mrs. S. M. Crosly of Portland is vtsiting at Otterbrook. Mrs. James Murdock of Seattle is visiting her sister Mra. F. W. Meyer. Mra. 81mm of Denver. Colorado, is visiting her sister. Mra. Hans Nel­ son. Mr. and Mra. F. W. Meyer wel­ comed a third son to their home last week. * Mrs. Henry Hagey has gone to Aldervllle. Washington, to spend the summer. The ladies aid society had a silver tea at the home of Mfs. Joeeph Hol­ lingsworth on Wednesday. Mrs. Barbour and daughter, Mrs. Lillian Ellsworth -of Portland, have been recent guests of Mra. Frank Keyes. Mr. and Mra. F. S. Hillslnger and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Harper of Port­ land were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. George Dearborn. The Dundee high school will give the annual school play in community hall on Saturday evening. A fine evening’s entertainment is promised. Cecil Hathaway of Astoria is vis­ iting his cousin. Newton W. Bailey, Lorenzo Towner, -of Menlo, Wash­ ington. is also a guest at the Bailey home. Those interesteed in either side of the evolution controversy will find something interesting and helpful on page seventy-seven of the April 8 number of the Literary Digest. Mr. and Mrs. Gunther and Mr. and Mrs. Hammett of Portland were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mra. Clark Noble. The Hammetts also called upon W. E. Andrus, a former school mate of Mra. Hammett. Miss Sally Beck and Miss Frances Rocchi have just returned from a two weeks’ visit in Seattle and Ta­ coma. where they went to arrange for their summer camp for girls, which will be on Puget Sound north of Seattle. W hile away. Miss Beck’s wire-haired Scotch Terrier. Winkle, was entered in both the Seattle and Tacoma bench shows and came home the proud owner o f several blue rib­ bons. BIBBOM BIDOE Mrs. Rudolph Wenger visited Mrs. George Wenger last Wednesday. • Miss Blanch Ruthruff spent the week end with Mrs. Clifford Noble. Little Marion Thomas Carter was a guest of Aunt Lou Carter Tuesday. Carmen Patjison of Portland spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pattison. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hertig and daughter, Clara Louise, visited Mon­ day afternoon with Aunt Lou Carter. Anyone finding a fine horsehoe be­ tween Clifford Noble’s and John Car­ ter’s places return to Harris Carter. Mrs. Ruby Sleeper and son. Billy, came home Saturday to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boyd. Mrs. Mabel Shook, Mrs. George Wenger and daughter, Gelene, and sunnycbest A1 Namltx hied himself to the Miss Clara Wenger visited Mrs. A. F. haunts of the elusive mountain trout Hertig last Thursday. Mias Clara Wenger returned home last Sunday. Whether his was fish­ erman’s luck, we are unable to state. Wednesday of last week from a The men of the neighborhood are couple of weeks’ visit with her cousin planning to entertain the ladies of Mrs. Ed Oberg at Portland. Mrs. Charles Sallee, Mrs. George the Sunnycrest ladies club next Sat­ urday evening with a social and sup­ Carter, Mrs. Arthur Lyons and son, per. Wallace, were Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Hobson, who have callers at the William Carter home. been visiting for some time with Mr. • Mrs. E. H. Truechot of Portland and Mrs. C. W. Graves, left for Al- and Miss Katie Barclay of Oregon sea last Saturday to visit their son. i City visited their cousin, Mrs. W ill­ iam Carter, from Thursday till Mon- who lives near there. George Scbultx, as boys will do. day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sallee and played too near that troublesome vine known as poison oak one day two daughters, Mildred and Eva. and last week. Monday he could not see Mias Blanch Ruthruff spent Friday to find his way to school. evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Homer Fisher and fam ily have Wenger. been out on their farm, “ W illow- Several of the Ridge people at­ brook.” the past few days. Mr. tended the funeral of Frank J. Fisher has been putting spring grain Deach at Newberg Sunday. Frank in some six acres that he rented was one of our old teachers, having from L. H. Gable. taught five terms In our school. The Mr. and Mrs. Kilham and some Deach family have the sympathy of friends paid a short visit at the our whole community. Cbaa. K. Hubbard home Monday ev­ Last Thursday evening Mrs. A. H. ening. Mr. Kilham Is very, much Boyd was somewhat surpjrlsed when interested In the cucumber crop Mr. ten of her neighbors came in to Repair It Now! Tractor and Automobile Repairing That W ill Satisfy A ll W ork G uaranteed A pleased customer is our best advertisement Give us a Trial PEARSON & KNOWLES l> fart's tu StaMl M Z Mali t t etimo, numit, inn. tr, help her celebrate her 4Tth birth­ day. Cards and singing were in or­ der tor the evening. All left wish», ing her many more birthdays. Sunday guests at the William Car­ ter home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and two sons. Norman and Ralph, and daughter. Helen, of Che- halem Center. Mr. and Mra. N. P- Nelson and daughter. Louiee, of West Chehalem; Mra. E. H. Trueahot of Portland: and Mias Katie Bar­ clay of Oregon City. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wenger were Mrs. Adam Zen- zen and two sons. Hubert and Ray­ mond. of Raybell, Mrs. C. A. W hit­ ing and son. Bobbie, of San Fran­ cisco, California, Mr. ahd Mra. Smith Kimberlln of Newberg. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Williams and two sons, Mar­ vin and Stanley. Mra. A. F. Hertig and daughter, Claia Louise, and son, Delmer. --------- o H u n t Olrauiatioa la Yamhill Make Your Dream of aHome Come True CHEHALEM CEHT1B (Additional N ew s) Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Managre and little daughter of St. Paul visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Love­ land. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. W ire’s son. Rev. M. T. Wire, and wife, of Astor­ ia. visited for several days at the Wire home. With the coming of the bright spring days the air is rife with plans for picnic and other enticing out­ ings. Several of the school girls hiked up the mountain last Sunday. The misses who took the hike were Minnie and Edna Ralston, Elma Staley and Catherine Ford. — o--------- N. H. S. LOST TO CABLTON HERE LAST FRIDAY. 4 TO 3 The Newberg high school base­ ball season was opened last Friday afternoon with a game with Carlton, which the local boys lost by a score of 4 to 3. As a special opening event W. H. Woodworth of the First Na­ tional Bank and Supt. A. C. Stau- brough acted as a battery and Mayor Calkins batted. Mr. Woodworth seemed to have difficulty in locating the plate, and when he did the mayor showed his baseball ability by lam­ ming the pill out for a safe Dingle The game was not as interesting from the spectators’ viewpoint as it might have been, owing to the fact that neither team seemed to be in very good, trim and numerous errurs were raadeo Winters pitched for the Newberg boys and proved to have a mighty swift ball but seemed un­ able to control it. He was easily able to prevent the Carlton boys from hitting him much, but on the other hand he not only hit them but al­ lowed quite a number of walks and some of these when they counted for scores. Jones for Carlton was hit more freely by the local boys but seemed to hold them when they needed the hits to make runs count. For the first three innings the game progressed without a score and then In the first half of the fourth Carlton got two men across. In the last half of the fifth Newberg tied the score and in the seventh secured their third tally. In the eighth in­ ning Carlton got two more runs. , Hank Thomas, who caught for Newberg. seemed to have trouble in holding the ball and several times men got safely to first after really having been fanned by Winters, sim­ ply because the catcher let the third strike get away from him. New­ berg got quite a few good hits, but several times with men on third, they went down In one. two, three order, and let them die on base. Newberg should have won this game and would have, but for the errors. A COUNTY CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIAN CHURCHES AT MAC “Let*» not have a regular dining room. W e can divide o ff one end of the living room, and then have a breakfast room o ff of the kitchen.” “Yes, and wo can run the living room right across the whole width o f the house.” That's the sort o f conversation that can be overheard in many a New berg apartment or rented house these days. It means that Spring is hero and building time has come. Now is the rune to Build! Building materials and labor are down npw where you can afford to build. Indeed, they are low enough so that you can’t afford not to. Tins company is ready and able to assist you solve your building problems without charge. Como in and see your home before you build it. Investigate our modern architectural and building service that costs you nothing. W e ’ll figure the exact cost o f lumber and building materials for the house yon have dreamed about CALL TODAY ----- - Chat K. Spaulding Logging Co. Manufacturers o f Lumber and Building Materials FIREMEN WILL FLAY BALL MONDAY AFTERNOON Next Mondsy w ill be campus day at the college and besides spending the most of the day In cleaning up the ceanpua, etc., a big baseball game baa been scheduled between the col­ lege team and the Newberg fire de­ partment at the college diamond for that day. This game will be called at 2:30 p. m. and should prove a highly interesting one. The admle- j aion charge will be 25c and all o f , this money w ill go to the fire depart­ ment to help pay for the electric siren. The line up for the depart­ ment w ill probably be Chris Smith, pitcher; Howard Sherlock, catcher; L. C. Kramlen, let base; Fred Hutch­ ens, 2nd base; Bob Faulkner, 3rd base; Orval Llvengood, shortstop; and Frank Swart. Elgin Van Blarl- com, George Nichola, and the rest of the fire department In the outfield. Oh. yes. and we almost forgot. Rue- eel 1 Parker official water carrier. The firemen are very anxious to see a large turnout of the business peo­ ple and citizens of the community In general as they want to clear up a nice sum to pay on the siren. The firemen are constantly helping the public and they think they deserve support on an occasion like this. A county conference o f Christian churches will- be held at McMinnville on Friday, May 12, commencing at 10 a. m. and lasting throughout the entire day and evening. Rev. C. H. Phillips of the local Christian church will deliver the opening ser­ mon. and Mrs. K. H. Slckafoose of Newberg will be the song leader for the conference. Mr. K. H. Sicka- fooee Is vice-president of the organ­ ization. The program in full will be as follows: 10:00 a. m.— Devotional service conducted by Hugh D. Brunk, Mc- Mlnnvllre. 10ri5 a. m.— Opening sermon by C. H. Phillips, Newberg. 11:00 a. m.— Bible school address INACCESSIBLE LAKE by Mrs. Clara O. Esson. Portland. IS SHOWN IN FILMS 11:15 a. m.— Appointment of com­ mittees, announcements, etc. 12:00 m.— Luncheon by ladies of W illiam Duncan, atar and director McMinnville Christian church. of “ Where Men Are Men," took his leading lady, Edith Johnson, and a Afternoon supporting company o f more than '1:30 p. m.— Song service. fifty to an almost inaccessible loca­ 1:40 p. m.— Oregon and Its tion, the beautiful Big Bear lake Needs, by C. F. Swander, Portland. country o f California, where splendid 2:30 p. m.— Reports of commit­ exterior scenes were made for the tees. election of officers, other busi­ production. “ Where Men Are Men” ness. Is baaed on a novelette by Ralph 2:45 p. m.— Report of churches, Cummins and w ill be shown at the presented by laymen of churches: Baker Theatre on Friday and Sat­ Amity, Carlton, Dayton, McMinn­ urday. It Is s story of the Death ville. Newberg, Sheridan and Yam­ Valley gold mine section and la full hill. of action from start to finish. 3:10 p. m.— The attitude of our Numerous seta were erected at the churches to united Christian mis­ Hollywood studio for Interior se­ sionary society, by C. F. Trimble, quences end an elaborate production pastor of Christian church at Dallas. tras given the story. Mr. Duncan 4:00 p. m.— Discussion. not only stars In the picture with Lunch at hour to be announced. Edith Johnson as eo-star, but he di­ rected It as wall. Evening • :00 p. m.— Song service by Mc­ Minnville choir. The Epworth League o f the M. E. $:30 p. m.— Sermon by Joseph D church held a business meeting and Boyd, Portland. social at the church on Tuesday ev­ ening of this week. A nominating committee composed o f Rev. Gibson. CARD OF THAHES Mias Helen Scott, Mise Werner and We wish to express to our many Hzrltjr Bauer was appointed to nom­ friends and relatives dur sincere inate officers for the ensuing year. thanks and appreciation for their The new year w ill start with the an­ kind assistance during the sickness niversary on May 14 and on that and death of our beloved husband evening a playlet or pageant under and father, also for the many beau­ tbs direction of Mias Grace Wilson, A tiful floral offerings tendered at the w ill be given by the League. funeral services. number o f new members wsre re­ Mrs. Annie Dundas. ceived Into the league. Following Jessie, Warren and Roy Dundas the business meeting, games were Mra. Jennie Johnson, played and refreshments .wsre Mrs. Flossie Johnson. served. TIRES! TIRESI TIRES! FOB A SHORT TIME ORLY 30x31-2 Cord Tires at Fabric Prices These tira an the regular oversize cord tires. Rot made to with cheap tires but Infitto give satisfaction and long ser­ vioe, and ais covered by the standard guarantee, by X. ?. Elliott ft Sons, at the Sound Service Shop. compare T H E F ifik P r e m i e r T read is a tire which yields an honest, generous M i l H-