HEWBERG GRAPHIC
FOUR
Correspondence
SUNNYCREST
Mias Alta Kirby, who visited her
aunt, Mrs. Chas. K. Hubbard, re
turned to her home in Portland last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Chas. K. Hubbard
were visitors at the W. H. Dean
home on the mountain side last Sun-
day afternoon.
Old friends and relatives visited
at the Aispaugh home last Sunday.
Miss Sadie Aispaugh returned to
Tualatin for a week’s visit* with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilsey loaded three
o f the boys into the Ford Tuesday
morning at five o’clock and drove
to Pacific City.
They returned
Wednesday evening feeling refreshed
and ready for more hot weather.
Paul J- Myer nearly wracked the
f A telephone system last Monday.
Paul said he believed he could have
done a better job if he had. bad a
down hill pull at it. He was going
HP hill with a load of grain when the
Wire caught the front of the wagon.
The telephone line sustained all the
Injuries.
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R. Walters and family went up
tjie Columbia highway last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. fj. Wiley went to
Portland Tuesday to do some Shop-
and assisted In C. E. services tn the
evening after which he gave a very
interesting and helpful sermon.
Rev. Frank Logston. an evangel
istic preacher in Newberg, who has
recently come from *Oklahoma, de
livered the morning sermon In the
local church. He gave us a very
forceful sermon which was based in
part under the title o f the “ Un
changeable Christ.”
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CHEHALEM CENTER
Owing to the dry weather the lo
ganberry and black cap berry season
is drawing to clone.
Rev. and Mr*. H. G. Crocker and
son. George, motored out on a sea
side trip Wednesday, to remain a few
days.
The
Hutchinson
and
NelBon
threshing crew are making quick
work of threshing out the golden
grain in the community of late.
Mrs. Liizie Everest and son, El
don, accompanied by Ernest Everest
and wife of Vancouver, Wash., mo
tored out to the seaside last Friday.
Mrs. Clara J. Cupples, who has
been visiting her son, Fred Cupples.
and family for the past year, left
Newberg last week for her home In
Bozeman, MontSna.
,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Roake o f Ore
gon City, and J. U. Smith and Mias
Margaret Smith o f West Chehalem
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Crocker.
Mr. and Mrs. W. McClafflln and
family and Mrs. Mary R , Johnson
and family accompanied by Kenneth
Chase and family ate picnic dinner
at Skookum Lake last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Crocker accompan
ied L. H. Meyer to Portland last
Sunday week. Mr. Meyer left Port
land the following day for an ex
tended visit in the east, going Over
the Union Pacific by way o f Denver
and Kansas City and visiting a
brother in Illinois. From there he
expects to go on to Grand Rapids,
Michigan, where he has a number of
relatives. He will spend a month or
more in the east.
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** lire. Maud Butler preached the
sermon at the Rex Friends church
last Sunday.
Llewellyn Sanderman went to Am
ity last Sunday to attend the Chris
tia n Endeavor convention.
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. W iley went to
Balem last Monday. They had a
truck haul Mrs. W iley's furniture
bock to Rex.
A male quartet from Portland will
sing at the Rex Friends church next
Sunday. Flora Campbell will deliver
the message. Everybody invited to
attend.
FERHWOOD -
Mrs. Ruth Astleford and sons,
Jack Bryant spent Sunday with
John and Paul, left for their new Wesley Boyes In Newberg.
borne, in Seattle Friday morning af
Frank Jones and daughter, Dee-
ter a few days' visit with her father, sie, motored to Buttevllle Sunday.
N. L. Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Y. Abernethy
Mr. anjj Mrs. Jam. W. Martin motored to Dallas one day last week.
"and niece, Miss Grace Pierson, from
Mrs. Robert Smith |of Portland
'Sutherland. Nebraska, were visiting spent a tew days last week with her
over Sunday at thq C. Q. Wllpy father. Mr. L. Adolph.
borne. They were old neighbors In
Berry picking is about over with
Nebraska.
in this district and threshing and
Mr. and! Mrs. Sturgis end son. harvesting are now beginning.
Max. Mr. and Mrs. Yokel. Mr. and
Mrs. Lyndauer, Mrs. H. C. Off el
Mrs. Watters and son, Jake, Mr. and and daughter, Mias Dena, and Henry
Mrs. Woodworth and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph visited in Salem Sunday.
Jenkins ~
and
sons.
and Har-
r - -■
~
r Francis
v
M
r
s
.
Ed Cox motored to Salem
1 S d y tQ .Sunday morning and spent the day
Im fayette Locks.
Hrith her step-brother, Clarenee Dav
is and family.
WEST CinciTAT.RM
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Shaw and
Orchardists throughout the valley children, Billy and Aloha, and Mr.
■are very busy thinning fruit.
-~ ' and Mrs. William Barnett spent last
, Mrs. M. W. Patton called on Mrs. week in Seaside.
Miss Helen Burelbach from Port
H. C. Baker Sunday afternopn.'
Billy 8ullivan and fam ily enjoyed land is spending the summer here
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
* trip to. the coast at Pacific CUT-
The W illiam Y. Dolph family en Mrs. Guy V. Abernethy.
Miss Alnetta Parrish and Mr. and
tertained com pany from Portland
Mrs. O. J. McCoy from Newberg are
last Sunday.
Fred Patton and a college friend camping at Crater Lake and expect
are home from the coast to commence t o be away for- ten days or more.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jewett from
threshing season.
Chris Christenson of Sherwood Middleton are visiting at the home
was visiting Sunday with Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Parrish. Mrs.
Jewett is a sister of Mrs. Parrish.
Mrs. E. G. Fendall.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farrell and
Edwin Secour of Forest Grove,
who Is spending His vacation on the children, Joyce and Marc, and the
M. W. Patton farm, visited Ernest Misses Ruth Serlene and Marlon
Congor, motored to Pacific City Sun
Baker Sunday afternoon.
Henry Amoth made a business day, returning the same evening. ■
Mrs. Cobb, who has been staying
trip to Corvallis last week, going
from there to Newport. Rev. Jonas with her daughter. Mrs. N. D.
also made the trip with him to the Brouillette, left Sunday morning for
Siletz, Oregon, where Bhe will visit
coast.
Threshing is beginning in West her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Salvage,
.
Chehalem this week. M. W. Patton until September.
The rock crusher is again crush
is threshing on the Patton farm and
the Hall Bros, are starting the sea ing rock, which a crew o f men are
using to rock the road, down by G.
son on the Watson place.
Rev. J. F. Jonas of Corvallis at V. Abernathy’s. This is quite an
tended the church services Sunday advantage to people living in that
Vacation Trips
C ost L ess T h is Y ear
W h y n o t take advantage o f th is opportunity to realize b ig p rofit«
in transportation costs to—
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES
NEWPORT-BY-THE-SEA
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK
OREGON'S FOREST, LAKE, RIVER and MOUNTAIN RESORTS
OREGON CAVES NATIONAL PA R K —
SHASTA MOUNTAIN RESORTS „
Y08EJHTE NATIONAL PARK
_____ or
*
vm m
Eastern Cities
V ia the Scenic Shasta Route
On your way East stopover at
San Francisco
Los Angeles
San Diego
Three world famous and beautiful cities
v
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•» / ■
Visit— California’s National Parks and Charming Seashore Resorts
“ Oregon Outdoors” and “ California for the Tourist
Illustrated, folder« are FREE on request.
beautifully
For further particulars, ask agents
Southern PAcific Lines
JOHN M. SÇOTT,
General Psaeenger Agent
locality, as the roads are very
In winter.
Mr. and Mre. Vernon Groff en'
tained at dinaar Friday In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. John Groff, it being
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Many beautiful gifts were received
by Mr. and Mre. Groff.
E< Pearson has been very busy
delivsrlng wood for the past two
weeks from Charles Abernethy*!. He
has delivered ten cords to the school
house, four cords to U. S. Bryant and
Is taking all the reet to Newberg.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy V.
Abernethy over the week end were
Jessie Wood from Tillamook, and
Mlaa Lola Rupel from Newberg. Mias
Rupel la now spending her vacation
at Blaine, Oregon, in Tillamook
county.
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RIBBON RIDGE
Lee VanOsdol of Newberg Is haul
ing Mr. Kentner’ s hay to Newberg.
•' Miss Dorothy Austin of Gaston
called on Clara Louise Herttg Tues
day forenoon.
Goldie. Evans of Newberg Is vis
iting this week with her sister, Mre.
George Carter. * ,
Lee VanOsdol and family of N«w-
berg spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fay Harford.
Mrs. Lynn Brisbane and daughter.
Ruby, called on \Mre. George Carter
Wednesday evening.
Delmer Hertig and Rudy Wen gar
are working In the rock quarry on
the Bud Thayer farm.
William Carter helped Matthew
Patton of West Chehalem survey
some land last Thursday.
Mr. and Mre. Arthur Lyons ana
son, Wallses, spent last Friday with
Mr. and Mre. A. F. Hertig. -
Mrs. Walter Nagel of (Portland,
has returned home after visiting for
a week with her parents, Mr. and
Mre. A. H. Boyd.
Aunt Lou Carter accompanied Mr«.
N. P. Nelson and son, Harvay, and
daughter, Louise, of West Chehalem
to McMinnville Wednesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hertig sod
son. Delmer, and daughter, Clara
Louise, motored to Sauvie’e Island
last 8unday and vMtad Mr. find
Mre. Ivan King.
Mr. and Mre. George Pantenburg
and family o f St. Johns visited with
Mr. and Mre. George Wenger Sun-'
day.. Mre. Wenger and Mrs. Pan-,
tenburg are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and
family of Chehalem Center and Mr.
and Mre. Fred Williams and tiro
sons spent last Friday evening, with
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Carter.
Bob Cook and family o f Chehalem
Center spent Sunday with Mr. a «d
Mrs. William Carter. Sunday even
ing guests at the Carter home were
Mr. and Mre. Charles Salle* and two
daughters, Mildred and tivù, and
Mr. and Mre. Arthur Lyons and son,
Wallace.
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!*w, TT
DUNDEE
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hllstuger o f
Portland spent Monday and Tuesday
of this week at Valley View.
The berry season is about ove:
The yield has been good, the
fair and the weathec^ideal. But
are all tired and glad that be;
don’t last the year 'round,
v Miss Rachel Baldwin o f H
Park, Chicago, spent Saturday’ ’ and
Sunday with her cousin, Mre. Ralph
Olmsted. From here she went tq
California to visit other relatives.
Mr. and Mre. Tom O’ Rourke are
moving to their farm which they
recently bought from Tom Owen,
They have built them a splendid new
home, which adds just that much to
our community.
Mr. Woisky la rebuilding hie
home. With the new roof, dormer
windows and porches it is indeed
a pretty place. This in addition to
the modern conveniences which are
being placed in the bouse make if
one of our nicest Dundee homee. |
Dundee was well represented at
Pacific City on last Sunday. Among
those whose names we were able
to get are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Her
ring and family, Mr. and Mre. John
Herring and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Eddens and family and Miss
Avis Eddens, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Powell and daughter, Pauline, and
Mias Isabella Allan, Mr. and Mrs.
L. T. Hayward and Ellis Baker.
Mr. and Mre. Sam Hiatt and son.
Jack, and Mr. and Mre. Ben L. Hiatt
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Allan. This party motored
from Dee Moines, Iowa, and report a
splendid trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Hiatt are Mrs. Allan’s parents. This
is the first time Mrs. Allan has seen
her sniall brother as he was born
since she has been living Hi Dundee.
Mre. Allan is also a niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben L. Hiatt.
At the last regular meetthg of the
Dundee woman’s club the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: Mm. Holtzmeyer, president:
Mre. Kate Herring, vice president;
Mre. Giddlngs, secretary; Mrs. Dear,
born, treasurer; and Mrs. Marr and
Mrs. Myer, trustees. Mrs. Bland was
given charge of the sllveV cup which
we keep till next Berry Festival.
Several
interesting
facts
were
brought out at this meeting. One
thing is that our club has been or
ganized a little over nine years and
bas done well. We now have our
ball and bare it all paid for, a good
parking place fixed and a well
equipped kitchen, beside several
minor improvements. We bare sev
eral very faithful members, among
whom is our ex-prestdent, Mrs. Ber
tha Shanahan, who has not missed
a meeting in over five years. This
Is a record we are all proud of and
Mrs. Shanahan is to be congratu
lated.
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LAD m r.r.
Jack Smith has bought a new Ford
touring car.
Alexander Stewart is spending his
vacation with his little friend, How.
ard 8mlth.
Walter Parrett o f Parrett moun
tain ealled at the home of George
Smith Sunday.
Miss Agnes Kramien of Portland’
Is spending a few days this week
wltk her aunt, Mrs. Will Smith.
Mrs. Scott Parrett was elected see.
retary of the commercial club to DU
left hy O. 0. Loueka.
l
Y,
JULY 27, 1
Largest Clroulatlen In TamkUl
y-
20 STORES
SO STORES
20th Century Grocery
Quotations Good Saturday and Monday
—
Campers’ Supplies Complete and Inviting
DEVILED MEATS, ready to serve, % s six (or
25 oeate; % s three fo r 25 ocnti.
NOISELESS TIP MATCHES, box 5 cen ts; 6
for 25 cents.___________________________ _
SLICED BEEF, the M orris Brand (n ot chip-
pod) Large 7-ounce glass 35 oents.
LANG’S MARSHMALLOWS for toasting, 2
oans fo r 25 oents.
RIFE OLIVES, the H eins qu ality; sm all cans
2 for 25 oents. By the pint in bu tt 25 oents.
cents; quarts 59 cents.
FANCY GREEN OLIVES, pint jars each 33
CREME OIL JSOAP, fo r the face, 2 bars 15c.
GRAPE JUICE, Church's, has a bouquet flavor
all it« own, pints 28 cents.______________________
CWRESE, fu ll cream, pound 25 oents.
LUNCH PAPER, three Ho. 1 rolls 10 oents;
three Ho. 3 rolls 20 oents.
LEMONS, ju icy, 300 sine, 6 fo r 15 cents.
PICNIC PLATES, package 10 cents.
CARNATION MILK, tall oans, 5 cans fo r 45
cents.
................ ...
1 ■■
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■ ■ 1 ..............
1
1
1
TBU BLU PACKAGE 0RACKEB8, the 15c
sine, 2 fo r 25 cents.
...................................
FEDERAL OR DARDCADE MILK, 5 ta ll oans
for 44 oents.
FLY AND MOSQUITO SWATTERS, each 8
cent».
BABY SIZE MILK, 8 oans 25 oents.
VAN CAMP’S OR HEINZ’S BEANS, small
10 cent»; medium 15 cents, large 24 cents.
NEW POTATOES, good sine, 8 fo u n d s 25
cents.
ONIONS, W ALLA W ALLA GLOBES,
crop, 6 pounds 15 oents.
M A ffiLA OIL, quarts, each 42 cents.
1922
Other Money Savers
ROYAL W HITE SOAP, bar 4 oents, 10 bars................................................. .......................i . . . .
32 CENTS
FLE TC H E R * H A R P W HEAT FLOUR, 42 pound sack
<U 2
FINE8T CANE SUGAR, 100 pounds.
•
<7.14
• •••SO* I
BLOQUER* COCOA, finest on the Pacifld Coast,.
15c, 30c AND 52e
F 0 L 0 E R * GOLDEN GATE COFFEE, 2V , pound
.35 CENTS
Mm
PURE BULK LARD, 2 pounds.
¿¿¿¿■■■¡■¡•■¿»■■■hi 35 CENTS
CLEAN EASY 80A F, « bars.
SWEETENED COCOA (C hocolate)
93 CENTS
1 • • * * «*»'».♦
4 » > •
CRESCO
1
15 GE1TB
■ 25c, 37c, T 3 e ,* fl’J 7 , and < 1 J 2
if*
20TH CENTURY COFFEE grow s a little m ere popolar every day. It’ s always good. I f »
fresh roasted. It’s got ju st a few m ore high 'quality points in 'its faVor than any other, and beside«,
it’s 33 oents a pound; 3 pounds.
.15 CENTS
' • h o * • .»
• «
■ h a
20th Century
■ ■ im i-i-ü -
u Mrs. Carl Carson o f Portland spent
a few day« this week with bar
father, Gus Kramien, and gathered
some wild blackberries to can.
W ill Lewi» and family o f Port
land were out Saturday evening to
the dance end spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lewis’s brother end family. Mat
Kiser.
Rev. Whitlock held servtcee at the
club house Sunday evening. About
thirty persons attended.
He will
prach again In two weeks. August
6, Sunday evening, at 8 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Walls and son,
Bd. Miss Joid, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sovey. and son. Walter, and Mr. and
Mrs. W ill Hall drove out from Port
land Saturday evening and attended
the dance.
A joint surprise party was given
at the home of Mrs. F. W. St. Clair
Sunday, July 8, in honor o f Mre.
St. Clair’s 56tb birthday and Mrs.
Ballard’s 51st birthday, fh a ladles
each took lunch and tw o tables of
bounteous 'goodies were spread for
seventeen. Those present were: Mr.
end Mrs. Joe Roberts, Grandma Rob
erts, Mr. an<T Mrs. Frank Kiser, Mre.
Bruce Case, Mrs. Josle Ryan and
son. Frederick, of Buttevllle, Fred
Roberts, Miss Pearl Roberts. Roy
Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Bdmln-
ston. Floyd Case, George and Doris
St. Clair, and Mrs. St. Clair and Mre.
Ballard.
All went home wishing
them many more happy birthdays.
One of the most enjoyable affaire
of the season was held at the club
house lsst Saturday at the farewell
narty In honor of Mr. and Mre. C. C.
Loucks. About 110 persons were
present.
Games were fla y ed and
music and dancing enjoyed. Mr.
Reed Graham was toastmaster, and
many comical stories were told. A
delicious supper was served by the
club ladles at midnight. Mr. Loucks
treated the gentlemen to cigar» Mr.
and Mrs. Loucks will be greatly
mimed by this community as they
were active community workers and
club members They have resided
here for eight years and operated a
grocery store In connection with
their farming. Mre. Louck’a health
has been poorly the last ysar and
they are going to California this
fall, hoping the change will help
her.
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PRUNE PICKERS TO
GET < CENTS A BOX
Salem, Ore., July 24.— Formation
of one large district to be known as
the Willamette valley district to In
clude all districts III the valley from
Eugene to Portland, and the setting
ot a uniform wage scale o f 8 cents
a box for prune pickers, were two of
the results of an Oregon Growers’
association directors’ meeting here.
Heretofore each Vlclfilty in the
Willamette valley has had fts own
district supervised b y a board of di
rectors, with no district for Salem
and vicinity. The p ik e rs ’ pay will
Include a 2 cent bonus, it was skid.—
™ * * r* ” -
,
A Graphic efhsslfled will do It.
Sound Service Shop
3 0 x 3 % Heavy Duty Oversize Cord T ires............................
30x3% F a b r ic ...........
< 2.25
32x4 F a b r ic ................
16.00
32x4 Cord
.
$14.00
82x3% F a b r i c . . . . » .
33x4 Fabric .
...
..................<22.00
<13.50
16.50
M. p. Elliott & Sons
___________________810 First Street, Phone Blue 4
B atter W rappers Printed at the Graphic O ffice
“That’s Our Home”
How gratifying it would be to have your children refer to the
place in which they live w ith pride and say, “ That’» our home.”
Give your children an honest to goodness home o f their own.
They deserve more than the uncertainty and inconvenience o f a
rented house.
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How is the time to build a home o f your own.
Come and see the many plans and picture» o f homes exhibited
at this office— they are free to our customers.
C. K. Spaulding
Logging Co. « b ilia
Manufacturero o f
and B uilding Mat «rial»