©rifanne IB
Say ton
V olumi xii No. 32
DAYTON, OREGON, JULY 6. 1928.
FDU( ATOR QUESTIONS CIVIC
PARK CHIANS ABE
GIVEN INVITATION
TRAINING IN UNIVERSITIES
SUBSCRIPTION $1.75 PER YEAR
NATION’S CHIEF EXECUTIVE VISITS ORIGON JOLÏ 4
Fresno Man Telia Conference That
.Schools Should Improve In.
Citizenahip Teaching
COURE ABE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Oregon Cooperatives Rename Officer»
In Annual Meeting—Join With
American Growers
NEWBERG B E R R I A N N I* I A N
GALA EVENT FOR ALL
DAY, JULY II
PORILAND
MAN WILL ADDRISS
Third Annua) Berry Festival Will In­
clude Huge Parade With
Many Entriea—Queen
Will Be Crowned
»
The Newberg Berdans, through
their “chief scribe logan," Cheater A.
Diamond, extend u cordial invitation
to th« “Park Citium«” of Dnyton to
join in all the festivities at their think
annual berry festival on Wednesday,
July 11. The day’s program will com­
mence with a big parade at 10 a. m.
and It is expected that enterics will
be made from all parts of the state.
The Prunarians of Vancouver, Wash.,
will be present with their uniformed
marching club and band.
Portland To Be Represented
The Rosarians of Portland will be on
hand. The “Live Wires” of Oregon
City are to Iw there also. McMinn
ville will be there with a large dele­
gation and float. Carlton is taking
their Goddess of Liberty and decorat­
ed car over. Hillsboro will have a
large delegation of their citizens and
their Goddess of Liberty and float in
the parade and inCitntions have also
I "en extended to many other places
from which no definite word has been
received yet.
Dr. W. W. Youngson of Portland
will make the address of the day and
Queen Mildred will be crowned queen
of the berrylands in a very impressive
ceremonial.
Sports Will Occupy Afternoon
In th» afternoon snorts of all kinds
will hold dswey. There well be an auto
polo gam • between prof< • ionals brot
to Newberg from Spokank e p"-ia'!y
for the festival. Th< re will abo be a
baseball game between the Newberg
American legion team and a team
from Donald. Motorcj .'a races and
bicycle races will also be a part < f the
day’s sport program, A big fr <•
vaudeville act will bo given by th"
Great DeKohls who present an amaz­
ing "See Saw” globe rolling ai t in
which they defy death by balancing in
all sorts of precarious positions and
descend a flight of steep steps.
Bride of Aged
Coca-Cola King
MISS SOPHIA
University of Oregon, Eugene, June
| 30, (Special) "Are you giving you’
students any training for effective
i citizenship?” asked superintendent W.
J. Cooper of Fresno, California, in hi
J address before th«- educational conf«1
ence at th«- university June 30, on tin
subject "Education for Effective Citi­
zenship.”
Going on to develop th«- idea of giv­
ing high school students a sound basix
of civic knowledge, Mr. Cooper said,
"There arc essential things in the de­
velopment of civic knowledge. First,
knowlcdg«- that will enable me to se­
lect the right men for public offices;
knowle^e that will help me to ■vote
for the right persons to represent me
in government.”
“I don’t recall anything that I was
taught in school to help me in my se­
lection. W’e should work out some
sort of a criterion for the future vot­
er to use in selecting people to reps
resent him,”
Walter Russeil of McMinnville, wax
elected to replace Claude Buchanan
of Cor. dlis on the board of Director’s
of the Oregon Cooperative Grain
Growers at its annual meeting in Port­
land, June 15. All the officers of the
association were reelected and Tom
West was reappointed public director
by President W. J. Kerr of the Agri­
cultural college.
The newly organized American
Whert Growers Association was ap­
proved by unanimous vote and the
•revious action of the directors toward
becoming a member association was
endorsed.
Other directors chosen were A. R.
Shumway, Milton, president; H. B.
Davidson, Joseph, secretary-treasurer;
Howard Anderson, Heppner; W. Down
ing, Shaw; W. J. Edwards, Condon; C.
A, Harth, The Dalles; V. H. Smith,
Wasco; T. H. West, The Dalles; and
J. E. Reynolds, La Grande, president
of the board of district delegates.
Endeavorers Hold
Business Meeting
Portland Chamber
Adds Executive
Officers Are Elected and "Foatback”
Auto Party Visits Homes
Of Several Members
Sacramento Man Is Brought to Ore-
* gon to Aid In State-wide Dev­
elopment Program
(By Virginia Senn)
The Evangelical Christian endeavor­
ers held their business meeting Friday
evening, June 29, at eight o’clock, in
the Evangelical church at which time
these officer^ were elcted: (fiadys
Litscher, president; Grace Teague,
vice-president; Harold Litscher, re­
porting secretary; Clayton Willard,
corresponding secretary; and Audrie
Is-Masters, treasurer
After the adjournment of the busi­
ness meeting they had an “Auto
Party.” Five people were selec ted out
of the group to drive cars. The car»
to b«’ driven were two Fords, one
Pierce Arrow, one Dodge, an«l one
"anything,” each carrying five pas­
sengers. The rules were that «-ach
car must stay at least 15 feet and not
more than 30 feet from the car in
front and could not travel more than
5 miles per hour. ■ The driver must
signal at al) corners and the cars must
•top in order.
When all were jure they had the rul­
es straight thuy were numbered, and
in thin way fount* which car ttyy
were to ride in. They th n started
out—a foot—and went to seveal hom­
es w^pre they sang sacred songs.
Arriving at the home of Thomas
Teague about 10:00 o'clock, where the
lawn was lighted by Japanese lanterns
the merrymakers enjoyed a Quaker
program given by several of the young
people, after which the famous game
"Yes, no, and I don’t know,” was play­
ed.
Last but no least they were shown to
the “garage filling station” where they
were supplied with gas and tires,
which consisted of punch and dough­
nuts.
former
M c M innville
WARREN G.HARDING
FORTY ATTEND REUNION OF
PIONEER EDWARDS FAMILY
Forty persons were present at the
Edwards family reunion Wednesday,
•July 4, at the Wesley Morgareidge
farm near Dayton when for the first
time in eight years all the children of
the late E. A. Edwards were assem­
bled together.
The Edwards family contained five
girls and two boys, all of whom were
here for the gathering with their fam­
ilies. Two of the members came from
long distances, one living in New Mex-
ico and another in Stockton, f aliforn-
The Edwards daughters present with
their families were Mrs, Fred Reich-
stein, Dayton; Mrs. R. M. Rosensteel,
Stockton, Calif.; Mrs. George W.
Stonebrink, Sophia, New Mexico; Mrs.
Wesley Morgareidge, Dayton; and
Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Yamhill,
Both sons who are residents of the
Dayton section, were there. They are
W. Scott Edwards and Roy E. Fid-
wards.
black Currants Doomed
4
"
'
"Maj,” M. G. Miller, local postmas­
ter, spent Tuesday and Wedneslay in
Portland attending the annual conven­
tion of Oregon postmasters and the
postal conference, besides doing a lit­
tle celebrating and hearing President
Harding on the side. Harry Gray and
Herman Louis, rural route carriers
and postal assistants, were also in at­
tendance at the convention. Out of a
list of 1194 postmasters and assistants
eligible to attend from the state, 900
were present, Mr. Miller reported.
At the close of the Oregon postal
Tuesday
a banquet
was ser
I convention
.
,
. .
|
mo^tha« 400 of the«n
Chamber of commerce building.
i The conference on Wednesday was ad-
dressed by John H. Bartlett and W. J.
Glover, first and third assistant post­
master generals, respectively.
Mr. Miller returned to Dayton on the
Southern Pacific midnight special.
Gone, But Not Forgotten
man
R. M. Rosensteel, formerly part
owner of the News-Reporter in Mc­
Minnville, drove with his family to
Dayton last Monday from Stockton,
California, to attend the Edwards
family reunion. He has lived in the
southern city for six years, having
gone in business there shortly afte-
leaving Yamhill county.
Mr. Rosensteel is in the printing
business with an associate
He de­
clares that he has forsaken the nev’s-
paper field for good, after having been
connected with several papers in the,
Willamette valley. He reports driv- ।
ing north from Stockton in two days.
Many Prizes Are Offered
Free band concerts, street shows and
other attractions will take place dur­
ing the day and the berry and cherry
exhibits will be one of the features of
the festival. Attractive cash prises
are being offered for exhibits and it
In expected that they will h« hoth ex­
tensive and of a high quality.
POSTAL MEETINGS IN WEEK
All Children Gather Near Dayton For Harry Gray and Herman Louis Also
First Time In Eight Years—
Meet With Oregon Annual
Two Live Outside State
Postal Convention
B ut
VISITS HERE FROM STOCKTON
.Ura. May Little Ragin, mother of
two children, is the new bride of
1st G. Chandler. Sr., millionaire
< 'oca-Cola king She wax a public
stenographer In the Chandler Build­
ing at Atlanta. Ga., and Is scarcely
half his age.
M. G. MILLER ATTENDS TWO
A search for black currants is un-
der way in several Oregon counties
this week by school children under
direction of state and national white
pine blister rust specialists. The bla k
currant is summer host to the rust
| which -------
destroys whole forests of white
and sugar pine where both pine and
urrants grow.
The festival will close with a grand
hall in the evening at the Legion hall.
Newberg will be greatly delighted to
welcome the citizens of the Park City
and hope to see many of the local
people there on Festival day,
Portland, Ore., July 3, (Special)—
A. S. Dudley of Sacramento, said to
be one of the best Chamber of Com­
merce men in the United States, has
been selected as Executive Manager of
th Oregon State Chamber of Com­
merce, beginning August 1.
The Board of Directors of the State
Chamber authorized the appointment
of a highly-trained organization man
as a step in the state-wide develop­
ment program to be undertaken joint­
ly by the Portland ^nd State Cham­
bers. Dudley was selected by a com­
mittee of the directors composed of E.
B. Hall of Klamath Falls, I. E. Vining
of Ashland and Roy T. Bishop of Port­
land.
The new State Chamber executive
will devote a major part of his time to
the state outside of Portland, particu­
larly along the (lines of cooperative
marketing and the general strength­
ening and betterment of agricultural
conditions, according to State Cham­
ber officials. This line of work is one
in which Dudley is particularly well
qualified, and is exactly in line with
the state-wide development program
for which a fund of $300,000 is now
being raised in Portland.
Dudley was formerly an assistant
. nam
secretary
of the Los
ber of Commerce,
and Angeles
for the Cham
past
r
three years secretary-manager of the
Sacramento Chamber. Under his sup­
ervision, the Sacramento Chamber has
developed into one of the leading de­
velopment organizations of Califor­
nia and recognized nationally as a
model of its kind.
TO RÉCITE THAT LAST OAT » SCHOOf
CAJMMOM To TMt'
RlâHT
OF
TUB«-
CANNON to the
6EE, »T
(»RCAT WHEN IT
DETMERING
BE-
COMES BRIDE OF HARRY
W. SHERMAN
GLESrS PKtSENT NUMBER 150
Ring Ceremony Is Performed by M. H.
Kendall, Pastor of Christian
Church—Couple Departs
After Reception
In festive decoration of white and
green the Dayton Christian church
wa^ the scene last Tuesday of one of
thd largest and most attractive church
weddings ever held here, when Miss
Sophia Detmering became the bride of
Harry W. Sherman. M. H. Kendall,
pastor of the Christian church of Day­
ton, performed the ceremony which
united this popular Dayton couple at
three o’clock on Tuesday, July 3, be­
fore a group of 150 guests.
Pink Rambler roses, sweet peas and
vine maple were used extensively in
the decoration of the church while
flowers of various kinds were much in
evidence during ceremony. Gown­
ed in white silk crepe adorned with
pearls, and a with a bridal wreath
fringed with orange blossoms, the
bride carried a boquet of white roses.
Her attendants included eight brides­
maids wearing gowns of the pastel
shades and the maid of honor who was
gowned in rose colored taffeta and
carried a huge boquet.
Brother Is Best Man
The groom appeared in a dark suit,
attended by the best man, John Sher­
man, Jr.
The first strains of music that broke
the quiet expectancy of the gathering
came when Miss Blanche Buersetta,
pianist, accompanied Mrs, J. L. Stuart
who sang
Dawning” and “I Love
Y ou Truly.” Wntered the bridesmaids,
marching to the strains of Lohengrin’s
Wedding March, each carrying a shep­
herd’s crook, met by the groom and hjs
best man.
The flower girl, Miss Josele Stuart,
and the ring bearer, Master Velton
Goodrich, approached the altar, fol­
lowed by the bride leaning on the arm
of herfather, A. C. Detmering. The
ring ceremony was then performed by
the pastor.
Reception Follows Ceremony
Congratulations and wishes for hap­
piness and joy were tendered the hap­
py couple at the reception immediate­
ly following the wedding, and which
was held at the home of the groom's
parents, J$r. and Mrs. J. L. Sherman.
The newly married couple then made
a hasty change of attire and escaped
from the throng to begin their wed­
ding trip. They factored to Newport,
Oregon, where they will stay for a
short time before returning to make
their home in Dayton. Mr, Sherman
will be employed in the Bank of Day­
ton upon his return.
Miss Freda Cummins was maid of
honor and the eight bridesmaids were
the Misses Harriet Coburn, Viola La-
Fever, Leo Petre, Mildred Westerfield,
Lillian Burdette, Zella Buckingham,
Paula Denson, and Wanetah Davis.
The ushers were the Messrs. Earle
Coburn, Floyd Denson, Urie Aider­
man hnd Claude Proffitt.
-LEFT - VOUrtED,
■
ANO - A -NO - y
HONEY BEES DOING WELL
STORING GOLDEN HONEY
Honey bees are better off this ypar,
thanks to excellent weather conditions,
than they were this month last year.
“Much nectar is running from the
maple trees and is being stored rapid­
ly in the hives of the bees,” says D. B.
Brown of the Oregon Agricultural col­
lege department of entomology.
"From six to ten pounds of honey a
week is about the best each hive can
do at this time.”
One of the most important jobs in
apiary management at this season is
inspection of the hives for disease,
and cleaning out the entrances to in­
sure free entrance for the workers,
Mr. Brown explains.
H. A. Scullen, bee specialist of the
college, made an extension tour the
. second week in April, visiting bee
keepers to discuss problems with bee­
men in the Irrigon, Hermiston, Red­
mond, Prineville and Beaverton dis­
tricts.