^
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G raphic
No. 20
NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1922
VOL. XXXIII
A VERY FINE BULL TO WHITNEY BOYS’CHORUS
TROPHY PRESENTATION LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY WAS CEL­ FARM BUREAU MEETING CIVIC IMPROVEMENT SHIPPED
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
EBRATED ON LAST SATURDAY
TV
W H I GIVE CONCERT
CLUB
GIVE
A
DINNER
HELDTO
ORGANIZE
TO BE MADE TUESDAY
i
The observance of Lincoln's birth­
day which was held last Saturday by
the G. A. R. and W. R. C, was a
complete success from the standpoint
of dinner and program. It is a very
regrettable fact that the attendance
on the part of the townspeople was
almost nil and we fear that It is a
sad commentary on the mental atti­
tude of the public that they do not
give more attention to affairs of this
sort.
. TTie dinner which was given by
the ladies of the relief corps at the
noon hour to the old soldiers was up
to the usual standard set by these
estimable ladles both as to quantity
and quality. No one ever goes away
from a relief corps dinner without
a feeling of Qverindulgence .for it
would be^ntpoBsible for human flesh
to withstand the appeal of such de­
licious viands.
The progrsfin in the Afternoon was
in the hands of N. E. Britt while
M>%. Frank Zumwalt had charge of
the music. The program opened with
the song "Star Spangled Banner,”
then followed the invocation by Com­
rade Hayes.
Lincoln’s Gettysburg
address was read by Mrs. Emma
Snow, following which Lincoln’s let­
ter to Mrs. Bixby of Boston was read.
After this another song was given.
Judge Harris of Salem delivered
the address of the day. We wish that
Newberg’s citizenry could
have
heard that able address. It was char­
acterized by one present as being the
best he bad ever listened to. The
address was everything that a good
one should be.
The G. A. R. have requested us to
say that they wish to acknowledge
their gratitude! to Judge Clarence
Butt for his courtesies extended in
different ways.
1
GOVERNOR TO MAKE‘ADDRESSES
Afternoon Meeting W ill Be Held in
the Friend« Church-— Banquet
in the Evening -
Next Tuesday will be a big day in
Newberg for on this day the city will
be host to Governor Olcott and a
number of other very prominent peo­
ple from various points. It is the
day on which the flag trophy will be
presented to the Newberg fire de­
partment and to the public schools
and plans are all completed to make
it a big day and a real celebration. A
formal program will be held at the
Friends church at 2:30 p. m., at
which time Mayor Calkins will make
the address of welcome, while Gov-,
ernor Olcott will present the flag to
to the department and Chief Sher­
lock will accept the trophy. Jay W.
Stevens, chief of the Are prevention
bureau of the national board of fire
underwriters will make the presenta­
tion speech to the schools, while
Superintendent A. C. Stanbrough will
accept this trophy.
There will be a banquet at the le­
gion hall in the evening, but this
will not be open to the public. The
Are department wishes to explain to
the public that it is impossible tp
make this an open banquet because
of lack of room and facilities. There
are some forty Aremen and there will
be quite a number of guests from out
of town. In addition to this it is
planned to Invite the heads of some
of the local organizations and some
of the city ofAcials, which will take
practically every available seat.
At the banquet Mayor Calkins will
act as toastmaster. Music "will be
furnished during the banquet By the
Kienle orchestra and by a quartet.
Addresses will be made at this time
by Governor Olcott, Jay W. Stevens,
A. C. Barber, state Are marshal. Bat-,
talion Chief Grenfell of Portland,
Chief Graham-of Corvallis, and B. F.
Dowell, president of the Pacific coast
file chiefs' association.
The
entertainment / committee
which has been making arrange­
ments for this affair consists of V.
Delbert Miller, E. L. Van Blaricom
and O. O. Livengood. J.
Sher­
lock. Jr.. Is chief of the local Are
department.
The city ofAcials have authorized
us to say that they will be pleased
to have every business house close on
the afternoon of February 21st in
keeping with the idea of celebrating
this trophy victory. The city offi­
cials feel that this is no more than
the fire boys are entitled to and hope
that every person in Newberg will
see fit to cooperate to this extent.
BERMANS WILL GIVE MINSTREL
AND VAUDEVILLE SHOW SOON
While no positive date has as yet
been set for the big minstrel aifd
vaudeville entertainment which the
Berrians are going to give in the
very near future, it is practically
certain that' it will be given some
time between the first and tenth of
March. The work of outlining the
score for the minstrel show is well in
hand and this promises to be a regl
novelty entertainment. Large pro­
grams carrying advertising by the
various merchants will be presented
as souvenirs and these will be most
unique and well worth keeping.
Those who have agreed to take
parts in this entertainment are urged
to keep all practice dates In mind
from this time on as attendance 1 b
absolutely to be Insisted upon by the
committee and all should feel the
necessity for working hard to make
the entertainment a complete success.
A committee attended the Elks min­
strels in Portland on Wednesday
night and got some very helpful sug­
gestions and some strictly new Ideas
which will be worked in.
Any persons who have something
exceptionally good to offer should get
In touch with either Dr. VanValin
or C. E. Dawson immediately and
give them an opportunity to give the
various stunts their attention before
the program is all lined up.
This entertainment is to be given
as a benefit to help pay for uniforms
for the Berrlan band and everyone
should be Interested in seeing this
matter accomplished.
BABBIE S OLD DBUO SHOP
IH “ THE LITTLE MINISTER"
------------ o------------
GAVE VALENTINE PARTY
A very pleasant and largely attend­
ed social function was held at the
American Legion hall on Tuesday
eveping, February 14, when an en­
tertainment committee from New­
berg Lodge No. 104, Ar. F. & A. M„
gave a Valentine party. It was
strictly an Invitational affair and the
entertainment for the evening was in
the nature of a dance and card party.
The fore part of the evening was a
masked affair and many very unique
costumes were in evidence. The com­
mittee are to be congratulated upon
the very successful handling of this
social event. It Is understood that
various social functions will be given
by this committee and that they will
vary the style o f the amusements of­
fered.
*
DR. AND MRS. S. M. WENDT
ENTERTAINED WITH PARTY
Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Wendt enter­
tained a host of their friends at a
Valentine party on Tuesday evening
of this week at their-home on Fourth
street. The color scheme of red and
white, which Is so fitting for the o o
casion, was carried out In the deco­
rations of flowers, etc. The evening
was delightfully spent in the enjoy­
ment of recitaticyis, songs, music and
games, for Dr. and Mrs. Wendt are
able entertainers'and proved them­
selves to be excellent hosts. Those
present were: Messrs, and Mesdames
Jesse Edwards, Ralph Gray, Milo
Elliott, L. S. Otis, Chamberlain, Levi
T. Pennington. Archie Seely, W. W.
Silver. C. A. Walker. Zeff Sears. V.
D. Miller. N. F. Byers, Lee Payton,
A. C. Stanbrough. L. I. Hullt, V. A.
Vincent and Dr. and Mrs. Wendt, and
the Misses Clara Calkins, Miles, Ter­
ry, Sears, Eula Vincent. Macy, Flor­
ence Nye, Frances Nye, Lois Sears,
Mary Elliott and Mary E. Bankson.
and Mesdame L. M. Parker, M. M.
Potter and L. M. Nye, Messrs. E. H.
Burns, Paul Elliott and Wilbur El­
liott.
ENTERTAINED FOB GUEST
Mr., and Mrs. Elza Hadley enter­
tained at their home about a mile
northwest of town, in honor of Mrs.
Emma Truchot of Portland, a cousin
of Mrs. Hadley, last Wednesday.
Progressive 500 provided the enter­
tainment for the evening, while ef­
forts to remove Miss Amy Harger
and Mr. F. A. McOlvern from the
head table proved the bone of con­
tention throughout the evening. Mr.
McCullough and Miss Mina Langton
were Anally successful in ousting the
two players. A delightful luncheon
was served to which all did ample
justice. The guests all departed in
the wee hours, hoping Mrs. Truchot
would come again soon.
REVIVAL MEETINGS
The meetings at the Nazarene
church are progressing nicely. There
has been a number seeking and find­
ing the Lord and we expect many
more. The evangelist Is preaching
the truth without fear or favor. He
has had wide experience, has been
a pastor In New England for a num­
ber of years, has been president of
Oklahoma College, and district sup­
erintendent of the Kansas district.
Come and hear him. There will be
services each night at 7:30. C. D.
Norris.
The apothecary shop where Sir
James M. Barrie’s mother used to go
to get laudanum to put in Jimmy’s
ear. is shown in the picture version
of ’’The Little Minister,” a Sfanlaws
production for Paramount, with Bet­
ty Compeon In the role of “ Lady
Babble.” which will be presented at
the Baker theatre next Wednesday
and Thursday, with matinee on Wed­
nesday. This little building Is In
the heart of the village of Thrums.
Sir James’ birthplace, and the setting
ho used for several of his stories,
was reproduced exactly from old
photographs.
George Hackathorne
MARRIAGE LICENSES
plays opposite the star and others
Hanna Mae Blake. Newberg. to Al­
in thè supporting cast are Nigel Bar­ bert J. Vanderbeck, Newberg.
rie, Will R. Willing. Guy Oliver,
Rosa Clara Neuenschwander, Gas­
Fred Huntley. Robert Brower. J6e-
eph Haselton and Mary Wilkinson. ton, to Fred William Blachard. Gas­
ton.
There will also be a good comedy.
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS SOUGHT EXCELLENT PROGRAM RENDERED
Local Officer« Were Elected— Other Costumed Youth Represent Seasons
and Others Beautiful Song and
Business Matters Were Discussed
-C o lo n e l Aird Here
Nature Representations
Last Saturday a meeting of the
farmers was held in the Newberg
Commercial club rooms to perfect an
organization to carry on the work of
the Farmers’ club and the Farm Bu­
reau. As their work Is along similar
lines, the two organizations would
only duplicate the work. President
W. H. Dean of the Farmers’ club
called the meeting to order. After a
general discussion, N, P. Nelson
made a motion to proceed to the
formation of a new organization that
would be a merger of the Interest*
of the Newberg Farmers’ club and
the new Farm Bureau. After the
adoption of this resolution. C. W.
Bradshaw, president pro tern of the
local Farm Bureau, took charge of
the meeting.
Mr. Bradshaw called upon Col.
Will Alrd, secretary of the state
Farm Bureau federation, to give an
outline of the general plan of work
as carried out in other counties.
Col. Alrd said the best results were
obtained through getting rather
small local organization* so as to get
close to the individual farmer.
As an example of the practical
working plan, Col. Alrd reviewed the
1922 program of work in the Benton
county Farm Bureau. The work as
outlined in this county ineluded pro­
jects under the general heads of or­
ganization,
marketing,
meetings,
poultry, pest control, dairying, crops,
soils, farm management and rural
engineering, livestock, boys' and
girls’ work, office work and public­
ity. A project manager was appoint­
ed for these several heads and the
work carried out through the local
units. Space does not permit to go
into detail as explained by Col. Alrd
on each subject, but as an example
■ the poultry project might be taken:
1. Four - poultry
demonstration
farms were conducted.
- 2. Six farms to keep coát of pro­
duction records.
3. Hold eight culling demonstra­
tions.
4. Hold five feeding meetings. Get
ten feeding demonstrators.
5. Hold five meetings to discuss
incubation, brooding and housing.
6. Encourage farmers to purchase
baby chicks from reliable breeders to
secure good stock.
7. Aid poultrymen in marketing
produce.
, Each of the projects are worked
ouf“ on this plan and carried out un­
der the supervision of the project
manager.
Col. Aird recommended, when the
county organization is perfected and
the time comes to hire a manager,
that close attention be paid to the
qualifications of the man selected, as
upon his work depends to a large
extent, the success or failure of the
federation.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Col. Aird for his assistance in the
forming of the new organization.
Mr. Dean made a motion that a
committee of five be appointed to
draft a constitution and by-laws and
nominate officers for the coming
year. The following committee was
named: N. P. Nelson, J. U. Smith,
S. T. Blxler, C. K. Hubbard and H.
N. Baker. A recess was declared
while the committee arranged the
constitution and by-laws and made
nominations. The new name as rec­
ommended by the committee and
adopted by those present is to be the
"Newberg Farm Bureau Club.” Any
bona fide farmer is eligible to active
membership, while those who are
not In this class may become associ­
ate members upon being voted in by
the active members.
The governing power of the new
organization is to be the board of
directors, composed of nine members,
as follows: The four officers of the
club, president, vice-president, sec­
retary-treasurer. and assistant secre­
tary-treasurer— also five directors, to
be elected, one fom Newberg or with­
in two miles limit, and one from each
geographical quarter of the outlying
districts. These districts to have
their local organization, represented
by their director in the general unit.
This plan was thought better than
organizing in each school district, as
some are too small to support an or­
ganization, but by combining two or
three in some cases a good organiza­
tion could be formed.
.The following officers were nom­
inated by the committee and unani­
mously elected: President. W. H.
Dean; vice-president, C. W. BraA-
shaw; secretary-treasurer, Charles
K. Hubbard; assistant secretary-
treasurer, Henry Amoth. The direc­
tors were not elected at this meeting
but will be at a meeting to be held In
the near future.
It is hoped the organization can be
entirely perfected in the very near
future and projects outlined and
leaders selected. The newly elected
officers were instructed to arrange
for a permanent meeting place,
where the business of the cjub can be
carried on.
,
It is to be hoped that the new club
will prove as beneficial a proposition
to Its members as the Fanners' club
haa been. Aleo that It will work as
wall and harmoniously with the Ber-
‘ rlans and Commercial club for (he
betterment of Newberg and vicinity.
— The dinner and entertainment giv­
en by the Civic Improvement club
last Thursday evening was a splen­
did success. The large
shaped
table in the legion hall was filled
twice and everyone voted the dinner
the best ever. Following the dinner
and prior to the evening program,
John V Smith entertained the audi­
ence in an alcove off the main audi­
torium with some magical tricks in
which he thoroughly demonstrated
his ability to deceive the eye. Mr.
Smith can play the hat trick, the
shell game or the mysterious torn
paper trick with equal deceptive abil­
ity.
The formal program which occu­
pied the evening was a most credit­
able affair. Mrs. Dr. VanValin was
the prime mover in arranging this
program and she certainly deserves
great credit for the successful enter­
tainment which was given.
Mrs. E. E. Goff, president of the
club, made ' the opening remarks,
following which the program was
given:
Duet, Lucile and Leona Smith,
dressed as Liberty girls, “ The Stars
and Stripes Forever” (Sousa).
Instrumental solo, by EUeen Aber­
nathy, dressed as a gipsy girl, “ Hun­
garian Raphsodie."'
Readings, by Mrs. Charles Morris.
Instrumental solo,. Helen Baird as
an Indian glrh
Fashion show: —
Spring represented by Miss Jean
McDonald, wearing1 a daffodil dress.
Summer represented by Miss Dor­
othy Hodson, wearing a sweet dea
dress.
Autumn, represented by Miss Lois
Vandermullen, wearing a hollyhock
dress.
Winter or Jack Frost, represented
by Herbert VanValin.
Gipsy girl, represented by Miss
Louise Sharpe.
Colonial girl, represented by Miss
Octavia Ware.
Valentine, represented by Miss
Emmabell Woodworth.
Ahatrtottc Rtrl represented by Miss
Mae Waterman.
Instrumental solo. Arietta Gell,
dressed as a little girl from Holland.
Song and chatter by two southern
gentlemen, Mr. Bert Miller and Mr.
Charles Morris.
Instrumental solo by Miss Mary
Balser. as an Irish lassie.
Two songs by Mrs. Babcock.
A'nice sum of money was realized
which will be used to purchase shares
in the new memorial community
building. The ladies wish especially
to thank the members of Lester C.
Rees Post, American Legion, for their
help and kindness in regard to the
use of the hall.
REQUESTS SUGGESTIONS OF
TAXPAYERS ON OUR SCHOOLS
Newberg, Or., Feb. 11 1922.
Editor of Graphic:
I believe it is time our shortage
of public school facilities is brought
to the attention o f the tax payers of
District No. 29, so they may give
the matter serious consideration be­
fore expressing themselves for or
against a new building.
There are now four grades in tem­
porary quarters which are not satis­
factory and with a continual increase
in enrollment the situation will be­
come worse. The school board is
anxious to have this problem set­
tled within the next three months.
We would like the opinion of all tax­
payers on this subject, especially
those who have children.
The board is endeavoring to form­
ulate plans to submit to the tax­
payers at some future date. Mean­
time our friends should be giving
this serious thought, and make
whatever suggestions they have.
Respectfully,
W. H. Woodworth,
Chairman of board of school dis­
trict No. 29.
GRANDPA AND GRANDMA
To some people the acquisition of
the title of grandpa and grandma
brings thoughts of age and wrinkles
but not so In two Newberg homes
where the titles come with all the
pleasure of their first grandchild.
It's Grandpa and Grandma Nelson
and Grandpa and Grandma Paxson
now. for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson
are the very proud parents of a
daughter, Jacquelin. born Friday,
February 10. Incidentally this is
the first grandchild In either the
Paxson or Nelson families and of
course all are greatly pleased.
Papa Joe works for the Union Oil
company and is a very warm per­
sonal friend of Walter Bartlett, who
happens to be employed by the Stand­
ard Oil company. Now Walter could
not think of allowing the Union to
get ahead of Standard and he too
became a proud papa on Saturday.
February 11. the new daughter be­
ing named Mary Alice. Mrs. Bart­
lett was formerly Miss Myrth McNsy.
Both mothers are doing nicely and
all of the families are receiving the
hearty congratulations
of
their
friends.
Professor Graves of Washington,
D. C.., who has scoured the northwest
country in the interests of the agri­
cultural college at Lincoln, Nebras­
ka, purchased a splendid Jersey bull
from Isaac Hunt of this place and
the animal was shipped from New­
berg on the afternoon elactric, Tues­
day. Sultan Teltvo is the name of
thi* flne pedigreed Jersey sire and
he is every inch a king. Mr. Hunt
purchased this animal from the Van
Kleek herd at Beaverton, but it is
understood that be originally came
from the famous Ladd herd. The
animal was shipped by express and
some idea of his value may be ob­
tained from the fact that the ex­
press bill alone was $350.
The shipping and handling of this
big five year old was no small prob­
lem. He was crated at the Hunt
place eaBt of town and brought to
town by truck. The crate was five
feet nine inches high and was of
course of very heavy construction.
The Sultan himself weighs 1500
pounds, and with the crate and all
it was some task to handle him. The
crate was well padded and Brusaells
carpet was used on the floor. Cer­
tainly no one would think of asking
a Sultan to stand on anything short
of Brusaells. However, In this case"
it just happened that this was the
.most available material. The after­
noon electric was stopped at the Col­
lege street crossing and the auto
truck was backed up to thè side door
of the express car. Here with the
aid of crow bars and many men Sul­
tan Telivo and his crate were finally
loaded into the express car and al­
though the train was delayed some
fifteen minutes by the transaction,
what is a mere matter of fifteen min­
utes tQ a trainload of people when
so prominent a being as a Sultan
must entrain.
One of the main reasons for the se­
lection of this animal is that he has
three heifer calves In the Tillamook
country which averaged over 600
pounds of butterfat at the first lacta­
tion. Mr. Hunt has a son of this
splendid animal also.
It is quite a distinction that a
great state like Nebraska should send
clear out to Oregon to get an animal
like this. It is still greater distinc­
tion that- Newberg should be able to
furnish this animal.
Newberg is
the Berrlan city. But evidently she
will not alone be noted for berries.
Dairy herds such as a fine sire like
this one bespeaks, are a splendid as­
set to any community..
HIGH SCHOOL BAND ENTER­
TAINMENT FEBRUARY 22ND
OFFERS MANY FINE FEATURES
Boys W ill Sing and W ill Give Read*
ings and W ill Be Assisted by
Splendid Local Musicians
One of the big events of the year
will be the concert to be given by the
Whitney boys chorus at the Friends
church tomorrow (Friday) evening.
Mr. Morris, the local director of
the chorus informs us that about 400
tickets have already been Bold for
this concert and it is expected that
the house will be sold out. The
prices have been set at a very moder­
ate figure so that all can attend. The
admission is 30 cents for adults and
20c .for children. The boys have
been selling the tickets around town
but they may also be secured at the
Morris Jewelry store or at the doorq
that night.
A practice was held last Tuesday
evening and this proved to be moat
satisfactory. Several of those present
stated that it was worth the entire
price of the admission to the concert
just to hear the boys practice their
songs without the special numbers.
WTe will not attempt to give the com­
plete program here. The special
numbers which will be given as add­
ed features by some of Newberg's
best musical talent were enumerated
last week. In addition to these and
to the chorus numbers the boys will
give some special numbers. Have
you ever heard a real, live boy give
a reading? Some of them are reg­
ular side-splitters. - The titles o f a
few of them are: "Willie Meets a
Visitor.” “ So Was I.” “ Broken-
Hearted Dutchman.” and “ Limita­
tions of Youth."
«
Mr. H. B. K. Whitney, the general
director of the Whitney boyB chorus
and who is already favorably known
in Newberg, arrived here today and
is making the final arrangements for
this big concert. Re will stay over
for the concert and help In direct­
ing its rendition. Mr. Whitney Is
doing a splendid work i mong the
boys and this movement in Ne vberg
is largely recognized as a splendid
th'ng. Boys not only get the bene­
fit of the musical training, but they
get a disciplining and moral uplift
which many of them would neve/
otherwise knbw. The people of New­
berg should have great pride in the
knowledge that the local chorus is
by far the largest per capita chorus
in the state. If you are proud of
this fact, you should encourage the
boys by your financial assistance at
this time, as well as by your moral
support and attendance.
Some explanation regarding the
motives prompting certain individ­
uals to support a musical organiza­
tion for the high school would be
both timely and a means of enlight­
enment to persons to whose minds
The Oregon Growers cooperative
the matter is not clear. There is al­
ways a large amount of musical tal­ association has purchased the lot and
ent going to waste in the high buildings in Newberg. owned by the
Sox Orchard company, and
schools which if properly developed White
formerly owned by the Newberg
would be of inestimable value to the Sash & Door company. The lot is
country.
feet fronting on Main street
There is no time in the life of 200x150
which is paved. There are three
young men better adapted to the de­ buildings
on this lot, two of
velopment of such talent, considering which are located
constructed of cement
environment and association. There
The main building is 40x80
is no better means by which young blocks.
two stories high and equipped
blood can be trained to take the feet,
places of those now serving the com­ with an electric elevator. There is
munity, but who for various reasons also a large shed of wooden construc­
located on the lot which is suit­
will not always supply the demands tion
able for apple packing. The main
for music. There is always the pos­ building is favorably connected with
sibility that the development of mu­
sical talent assists in building char­ the main line of the Southern Pa­
company by a spur which will
acter. To be a first class musician j cific
accommodate two cars.
calls for a sound body and a clear
association has a membership
head. There is the thought, serious of The
157.
and inescapable. “ The boy of today ber last. near double that of Decem­
will be the citizen of tomorrow.”
With this new acreage it is ex­
and if his interests can be turned
pected
that a great increase in ton­
into proper channels, his life will be nage will
be handled this year. The
an asset rather than a liability.
association last season cared for 125
With these ideas in mind a high tons of berries, mostly logans and
schpol band has been organized, but blackcaps; 100 tons or cherries,
finding it could not be self-support­ mostly Royal Ann; 230 tons of
ing because of the inability of its prunes and several tons each of
members to give any of their time to ! pears, apples and walnuts.
earning money during the school
year to support It, the hope of its
OBITUARY
continuance was dependent upon the
interest manifest on the outside, and
Margaret Catherine Staley, aged 5
the liberality of the people. The re­ years and 9 months, and oldest
quirements are very modest. The cost daughter of John and Margaret Sta­
of tuition and music is all that the ley. died Tuesday at 6 o'clock a. m. at
public is asked to help meet. As a their home at Ninth and Blaine
means to this end. an excellent pro­ streets.
gram will be given in Wood-Mar Hall
Little Margaret was as sweet as
on the evening of February 22; gen­ a flower in springtime, the shortness
eral admission 35 cents; children of her life made It doubly endeared
under 12, 20 cents; reserved seats, as a treasure of love.
50 cents.
Besides her sorrowing parents she
Those who will take part are: leaves a baby sister. Helen Dorothy,
Berrlan band. Pacific College orches­ and two brothers. Robert and Harold,
tra. musicians from Portland, high whose coming she awaits in their
school dramatic club, high school heavenly home where she is “ Safe
band, and others. Keep the date in in the arms of Jesus, safe on His
gentle breast.”
mind, the place and the occasion.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Methodist church on Wed­
MUSICAL CLUB MET
nesday, Chas. E. Gibson, minister, of­
The Monday Musical Club met in ficiating.
the studio as usual. The program
centered around the Lyre. It was as
CARD OF THANKS
follows:
“ Story of the Lyre” by Mrs. Chas.
We wish to express to our neigh­
A. Morris; “ How Mercury Found the bors and friends our heartfelt thanks
Tortoise Shell.” by Mrs. R. P. GUI; for the kindness and sympathy shown
duet by Miss Hadley and Miss Moore; us during the illness and death of
reading. “ Finding the Lyre.” Lowell, our beloved daughter and sister. We
by Mrs. Gould; reading. “ Shepherd wish to thank the officiating clergy­
of King Admetus,” Lowell. Mrs. Hos­ man. the little girls and the ladles
kins; “ How the Lyre came to Ap- that furnished the music at the ser­
pollo.” by Miss Howard. The roll vice. also for all the beautiful floral
call was “.Myths in Music,” and offerings.
brought forth a fund of musical lore.
Mrs. Agnes Swanstrom and sons.
OREGON GROWERS BUY PACK­
ING COMPANY BUILDINGS HERE
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