Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1922)
Circulation Hi YamhRi County NEWBERG, GRAPHIC, THURSDAY, DECEMBRE 14. 1982 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS AD Baking Powders Look Alike—BUT la te ly p u re? R o ya l is. Is your baking powder abeo- postcards that these cards had not bean et one time gifts to thorn. And ho did dislike those who would say to him after he bed had Ms last year's suit nicely sponged and pressed, “How that has worn I It has certain ly done yon good service, and it doesn’t look bad at that!" Bnt especially bo disliked and felt (s though he could almost choke those whs were given to telling others to count theirm blessings, while they moaned end groaned end Whined end whimpered themselves at all times end about all things. Christmas candy elephants In the mean time. It was a strain on Hor ace’s slender allowance and It was not .always easy to get candy elephants, hat he succeeded on the whole. There was something so nice about HUda. She never made remarks as some girls did, and men too, for that matter, which were so annoying. When She rang up on the telephone •bp did not say “Guess who’s talking, now, Just guesp,” and disguise her voice. She always considered wheth er € person might not very easily be busy, end so did not have what some considered a Uttle Joke. There were some kinds of people Horace couldn’t endure. There were those who said, for example: “If the lightning Is going to strike yon. It’s going to strike yon. It’s absurd to say you’re afraid of It“ Then tpen were those who would say in answer 4o e query about the temperature of the ocean and It* con- "The water? Why, the w aters w et" And then—expected him to laugh. There were those who would say “How come,” and expected to be put in e bright clem, as though they’d said something startlingly original. Then there were those who sent pic ture postcards of foreign places when sold, “as yon are really nothing bnt a child. I need e men more fqy own mental equal." ' “Bnt you’re two years younger then I am," Horace had protested. “True," Hilda bad admitted, “hot • woman Is always so much older thsn a man.“ Hilda called herself a wom an from the time she was sixteen until Again and again Horace proposed. HUda always -put him off; bnt she al ways seemed to corns beck to him af ter Uech worrisome flirtation. Per sistency and devotion were Horace’s strong points, end every Christmas as he took her the yellow roeebnds, which was hts choice of a Christmas bouquet, be proposed anew. It was Horace’s annual declaration I - Hilda loved the flowers—the rose buds Were always so pretty and Hor ace hud so much taste. Always in the center was* a spray of holly, and they were tied with gay rad ribbon. And A. h~ Bronson and wife to Otto W. Holder and wife, lots 6 and 7, hlk. 6, Foster's addition 8heridan. I1Q.09. HUda bad been thirty for tbs past Wilhelm Buuek to Mary E. Webb,, three years now, and still Horace was 1 acre in John H. Hess die, tp 3 a, around, admiring her, loving her. more r 2 and 2 w. (10.00. and more alUthe time. ' Fred E. Carter and wife to Chris Bnt the strain had almost been too Aebischer, 4.09 acres In O. D. Dee- much. Horace had loved Hilda a very kins die, tp 8 s. r 2 w. flO.OO. long time. Hilda bad taken a long T. W. Chambers and wife to time alone to become thirty. He Oraee Thorne, lots 14, 17 and 18, blk 89, Edwards addition Newberg. would ask her once more to marry 1400. ulm, then he would go awey, never to Crawford to Elsie O. and return be told himself dramatically. Ina J. O. W- Kilgore. acres In M. “Hilda,” be said to her ee he gave Crawford die, tp 320.566 4 a r 3 w. (10.00. aer the Christmas bouquet for the— Glenn Glass and to George well, he wouldn't keep track of the W. Snow and wife, 10 wife acres number of times even In his mind— liam Jones die, tp. 3 s, r (and In 8 Wil w. “I've told yon bow It Is. I must, know 110 . Onally, tonight I can’t been* this any F. C. Graham and wife to A- J. fcfoger. Fleming, idl 129, F. C. Graham's “Won’t yon merry me, m r darling? Core Orchard. (621. Right, away, without any more welt Charles and wife to Kenley ing? Can’t we start out the new year D. Hadley Hadley et al, 17.75 scree In Joel together?" Chrisman die, tp 4 a r 3 w. (10.00. “Can’t we—my darling?“ Anderson N. Hlnshaw and wife to And at last Horace knew bliss. L. D. Brown, lots 12 and J3, blk 5, Shyly, sweetly, cllnglngly, and with Blbee’e addition, Sheridan. (800. such slow yielding awakening Hilda B. A. Kllks and wife to W! N. was In his arms, and as she lifted her Brown and wife, lots 1. 2 and 3, blk 3, Oak Park addition McMinnville. lips to bU)she murmured: “And you’ll take care of me, won’t (2950.00« foe, Horace? And always be good to Lester C. Rees Post No. 67, Ameri- Legion, to Ines B. Butt and hus me? For Pm only e child, Horace can dear, and I mustn’t, I mustn’t ever bo band, small tract in Newberg. (10. Perle Mark and wife to Harvey 8. disillusioned.“ Harrington wife, lots 6, 7, 8 and And Horace was filled with Christ 9, blk 22, an<l Chamorlow addition to mas charity. He did not tell her of Sheridan. the time—a good many years back William .(10.00. and wife to now—when she had told him ho was Henderson Masteroon Pierce, 6.55S acres In too young for her! Peter Smith die and lot 8, Bateman's For one thing, he was too happy. Carlton. (4000. And Cor another—be didn’t think addition Bethel Stoutenbprg Moll and tges amounted to anything anyway. husband to Mae Nellie Stoutenburg, 10.94 Everyone was as old or as young as acres In Henry Hewitt die, tp 5 a they wanted to bet r 3 w. (10.00. Besides, af last Hilda had .consented Anna M. Nelson to J. J. Preo and to marry him. He could afford Christ- wife, small tract in J. H. Hess die, mas charity. tp 3 s, r 3 and 9 w. (10.00. For he was filled with Christmas Catherine A. Palmer to Sheridan Aeer and a greet and wonderful hap- Light and Power company, 9-l00ths ‘ -of an acre in Wm. Branson die, tp 6 s, r 7 w. (125.00. H. D. Scudder and wife to A. J. ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS TREE Donicht and wife, 180 acres in secs. and 22; tp 6 s, r 6 w. (10. history of the YuletMs Emblem ffk- 21 Olive E. Seely and husband to . tends Far Into the Mists of Henry Chase, lots 1 and 2, blk 38, Edwards addition, Newberg. (10.OS. Luella J. Shetterly to John. Shet- HE history of Christmas tree terly, of lots 5 and 8, blk 5, usage extends far Into the town of part WiLlamlna. (1.00. mists of antiquity. Some George W. Snow and wife to Wm. say Its origin is cckmected Yoho, north 3 acres of lot 27, north with the legendary Tree of west Newberg subdivision. (10.00. 1r. To people of different localities to day the term Christmas tree may mean fir, spruce, pine, cedar or even mag nolia, for each particular region makes use of the moot suitable species that la to be found near Its markets. In the vicinity of tbs mid-west, a short-needle pine found In Michigan and Wiscon sin may be used. On the Pacific coast the white fir finds favor, while through out Ohio, the Norway spruce is largely Used. In Maryland and Virginia, the pine end farther south cedar AN OLD CHRISTMAS CUSTOM Hilda Always Put Him Off. Hilda cared for Horace, too. But not enough, not quite enough. When HUda was twenty-five she al most yielded. Someone had that day asked Hilda her age. She bad candid ly admitted she was tweoty-nva. Later In the afternoon she had heard that “If Hilda admitted to twen ty-five she must et least he thirty-two* HUda felt old then, discouraged. Bat •be didn't quite accept Horace. From then on Hilda’s age was very CIGARS, in regalar s in PALM CONFECTIONERY C. N. COOLEY, Prep. Villa*# Beys In North England Re produce Flay That Is as Old as the Raoe. ^ ^ " = T |N THE North of England I some of the oldest of our J Christmas customs arc still faith Billy observed. One of the quaintest la that of the Village boys who call themselves “The Mummers." At Christmas time they perform e little play that is as old as the English race. There ere three chief characters— St. George, resplendent In silver-pa pered armor, and brandishing a wooden sword; Beelsebub, who Is, of course, the famous dragon; end the Doctor, who wears e bettered top-hat At the beginning of the play it la announced that the countryside Is be ing Jald waste by Beelsebub. Various minor characters make an appeal for deliverance from the monster's Mfay. Then St. George bursts upon the scene. A fierce battle takes place. In which he Maya Beelsebub, but Is himself badly wounded. At this point the Doc tor rushes In with a bottle, which he tplacea to the saint’s Ups. “Tuk soom o’ mah niff-naff data thy tlff-taff," he prescribes. So George drinks did la cured. Some of the words used In the play are so old that neither the boys nor the.majority of the audience can un- derstand than. OLD »TORT. What did your Mother say when I dldd’t some home until late last night? fibs said "Just wait till aftst Nut Bread. One egg, 1 cupful soger. 8 cupfuls fleur, 8 teaspoon fola baking powder. 1 large cupful nuta e Uttle salt. CIS enough water te a b ; let stapd 90 minutes; bake slowly one hour. Watch and Clock Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of all Idndg. Christmas Supplies, etc. AH Repair Work Guaranteed < U o D G Ë S n t m iE R S MOTOR CAR Make it Automotive < AUTO ROBE DRIVERG GLOVES j FIRESTONE T H E SPOT LIGHT P IA S I LIGHT AUTO-BUMPER - WEED TIRE CHAOTS WINDSHIELD CLEANER BOYCE MOTOR METER. SET-SPARK PLUGS BOYCE FIRE SYPH0H v » HARDY TOOL KIT FIVE-MINUTE VULCANIZE GLOBE STOP SIGNAL RADIATOR COVER 6-GALLON CAN OIL BEAR-VISION MIRROR McCoy Bros. G arage (10.00. ‘ L. R. VanWlnkle and wife tn B. A. Shelton and wife, 1 acre is 8. Co sine die, tp 4 a, r 4 w. (10. , M. C. Versteeg and wife to Chaa. Hadley, lota 288, 288 and north 10 ft. of 290, town of Dayton. (650. George Ward and wife to Kenneth and Josephine M. Chase, south 40 ft. of lota 5, 6. 7 and 8, blk 40, I n wards addition Nowberg. (1800. Casper Wegmann to Albert H. Wegmann, lot 15, Hyland Orchards, 8700.00. J. H. Wilson and wife to George Ward and wife south 80 ft. of lots 6. 6, 7 and 8, blk 40, Edwards addi tion Newberg. (10.00. Mary A. Wills et al, to Charles Blank and wife, 20 acres in William Jones die, tp 3 a, r 3 w. (10.00. L. D. Yoder and wife to Clifford R. Smith and wife, lots 25 and 33 R l^rside Orchards. (3850.00. You will miss many opportunities to save by not reading the adver tisements. ft ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE OF Notice Is hereby given thaj the un dersigned, Roeie Stewart, adminis tratrix with the will annexed of the estate of John Bennett Stewart, de ceased, has filed her final account as administratrix of said estate in the b o u n ty (Jourt of Yamhill County, Oregon, and that said Cotart has ap pointed Tuesday, December 36, 1932, at eleven o'clock A. M. of said day. aa the day and hour for the hearing of objections to said' final account and the’settlement thereof. Now, therefore, all persons Inter ested In the estate of said deceased are hereby notified and required to appear at the County Court Room at the Court House at McMinnville, said County and State, at said time, to then and there show cause, if any there b^ why said account should not be settled, allowed, and approved, and satd estate forever and finally settled. Dated November 23, 1932, — ROSIE STEWART, Administratrix with the W ill an nexed of the estate of John Bennett Stewart, deceased Clarence Butt, attorney for estate. Date of lat pub. Nov. 22, 1922. Dat« of last pub. Dec. 21. 1922. For w ives and mothers Christmas too often means endless hours of preparation — the trying task of gettin g the house in shape for the holiday season. This year, let ns give yon more tim e for the vita l, essential things, by having ns take the heavy drudgery of trashing and cleaning off your hands. for our representative— enjoy a holiday season free from overwork. Newberg Laundry Phone W hit# 112 Also Balk Candies, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Etc. Call in and play a social game of Billiards or P 00 L Try oar Snooker Table when you want a real game. . Chib Billiard Parlor r ' 1- \ - A / 9 -‘A M m