Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, November 02, 1922, Page TWO, Image 10

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    ‘Only the
Best for me!'
who take» p rid e in
the kind of food ohm
eet* before her famify.
TIME CERTIFICATES
She knows it doesn't pay
to waste her food efforts
and her good flour, eggs
and other materials by
u s in g a n y t h in g b u t
RO YA L— the best bak-
mg powder made.
lamed by this bask are a safe, coursaient and profitable
investment. On certificates lim e d afte r July 1, IM S ,
the follow ing interest rates w ill apply:
T w elve month certificates, 4 par oeat, payable semi-
annually.
Six month certificates, S V i per oent, payable at ma­
turity.
— ■ '
Savings accounts, 3 per oent, payable January 1 and
THE SCHOOL—EARTH’S NOBLEST MONUMENT
BANK
VAUDBV?r£i%fi<SflrS.FLAY*
is the O N E
"T h e C apitol, where Congressm en sit, the great m onument
in m em ory o f W ashington, the m ountain ranges, the W H O LE
N A T IO N is subordinate to this noblest o f aU earth's m onuments
- T H E P U B LIC SC H O O L.
"W h a t th e nation is, what its taws are to be, its future use­
fulness in the w orld, A L L depend on the school in which th e
V O T E 314 X Y E S
One Flag— One School— One Language
A. A A. 8. R. SCHOOL CO M M U TE E
721 Gasco Building. Portland, Oregon.
(Paid Advertisement)
G E XE W U H AC HALLO W E ’D
On Saturday evening a H allow e’ en
party was given for the Gemewunae
eamp Are glrla. by their guardian.
Mrs. Payton, at their camp fire room,
which was very p rettily decorated
for the occasion.
On their arrival each . g ir l waa
given a tall witch cap with a witch's
apron, which she wore during the
evening. They spent a moat in ter­
esting and excitin g evening. Am ong
the moot excitin g games were mind
reading, hoop test, candle game and
many others.
The moet curious thing that hap­
pened was when each g irl In torn
was startled hy a ghostly, ghastly
object that appeared In the looking
glass. Later In the evening a very
w itehy looking fortune teller told all
Qregs.
KIMBALL“ "'Sfeson
^D
U
tr
I N F O R M A T IO N
DEPARTM ENT
the moet peculiar th in g bein g the
"fate** cake. In this were found a
ring, thimble, button, pearl, shell,
penny, key, and a safety pin; these
told part o f their fortunes.
Those present were Hazel Deever,
Georgians Hall, Clara Trommershau-
sen, Gladys Morgan, Helen Stan-
brough, Mabel Payton, th eir guar­
dian. and Clara W althers, and Doris
Huddleston, tw o new members Con­
tributed.
PLEATING SPECIAL
Save Repairs
Paint Now
b Costs M ore to R ot a Building
T han to Paint b
?> A I»L O »r
Rillfick
< s, r 8 w. |10.
Chaa. D. Godaey and w ife to Ora
Godaey, part lot 5, blk 8, Wlllamtna.
»«60.00.
Mary C. Goodrich and husband to
Pred E. and M. Ethel Carter, 4.0»
acres In D. D. Desklns DLC, tp S s, r
t w. $1,000.
H. J. H sdley and w ife to B. H.
and Minnie Evans, lots 70, 71, 7$
7$ and 74, Bewlsy Land. $$000.
Otto W . Holder and w lfe to Adolph
Stamer, 61.»1 acres In see. 17, tp. 5
a, r « w. flO .
Edith J. D. H olt to Adolphus H.
Oast and wife, $.41$ acres in D. D.
Desklns DLC, t p l s . r l v . $1483.
Thomas Hollingsworth and w lfs to
Rufus P. W iggins, lot 17, Desklns
subdivision.
$10.
Lester H olt and w lfs to W alter L.
Anderson and w ife, south 66 feet of
lot $, blk 4. Kutch’s second addition
H otel
H oyt