Page 4 - Chehalem Business Connection December 2013

Chehalem Business Connection
Page 4 December 2013

Don’t let

your

equipment

freeze this

winter
The folks at Valley

View Tractor &

AEquipment can help

you prepare for the

cold months

s temperatures
drop and your

power tools are not

being used, they need some
care before going into stor-

age. Our full service shop is
always busy come spring

because basic care was not N
done during the fall. Most

troubles that are brought in
Nap’s looks a lot different after 67 years
could have been avoided
with the proper tune-up and The popular market grows in its First Street location after more ap’s Thriftway, located

storage preparation in the than 67 years in business.
at 112 E. First St., in
fall or winter.
Newberg, looks quite
If you decide to prepare different from the one featured
your equipment yourself,
in the May 16, 1946, edition of
the following items are The Newberg Graphic.

some of the things to do:
The issue, labeled “Nap’s
– Completely clean Opening Section,” was almost

your machine
completely dedicated to the new
– Fill the tank with
store, touted as “Newberg’s
fresh gas and quality fuel most modern market.” Of par-
stabilizer
ticular interest at the time of
– Change the engine oil Nap’s Super Market’s opening

and filter
was its “frosted” food depart-
When taking your equip- ment, electric kitchen, refriger-

ment to a service shop here ated display cabinets,
are some things they
fountain/restaurant area with
should take care of:
27-stool counter and free park-
– Change oil and filter
ing lot.
– Check air and fuel fil-
The supermarket, built for

ters $100,000 across from the origi-
–Check sparkplugs and nal Nap’s on First Street, was

belts
nearly a decade in the works,

slowed in part by World War II.
Please read more about Valley View
The original store, Nap’s Cash
Tractor on page five
Grocery, was started in 1936 by
G.R. Napper.
The original Nap’s on First Street was replaced, over the course of nearly a decade due to World War II, in 1946 by the Nap’s Supermarket
(top photo). Several years ago the market underwent another facelift, including the addition of a Thriftway sign on the store’s front facade.