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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1922)
'"'rx 0 « ' ÈWBERG volum e G r a p h ic NEWBERG, YAMHILL OOUHTY, OlEGOM, THUE8DAY, MAY 25, xxxm 1922 NUMBER 34 ORGANIZATIONS WILL FUNERAL OF M S S E U A IA C V 1RS. MARY NUTZEN PASSED MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB GAVE BERRIANS PLAN FOR WHITNEY BOYS’ CON LOCAL OBSERVE CONCERT AT W 00D4UR HALL DECORATION DAT WAS HOD FROM THE LOCAL AWAY IJUïïTBURSDAY-FUNER- FLOAT AND FESTIVAL CERTS WERE SUCCESS FRIENDS CHURCH SATURDAY AL HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON F r id a y am d S u n d a y e vening s B oys Direct Encore H nm bm and Convulse Audience W ith Their F obby Mimicrr The Whitney boys chorus sang to a full and appreciative bouse at the Friends church Friday night and packed house again on Sunday even ing. A ll of the numbers given were high darn and many have reported it as the finest concert ever given In Newberg. Rev. Carter acted as chairman, in troducing the different numbers. Ho remarked that it was difficult to say what It would have meant to the older ones If when they were boys, they could have taken advantage of such splendid training. Mr. Whitney directed the first number on the program, which was "O for a Thousand Tongues to 8ing*' and this was certainly very much enjoyed. One person was heard to say, *T would walk five miles to hear it again.” This number was en cored with "Hurrah for 1925” which was directed by Herbert VanValin in a very artistic manner. David Leedy in a reading. "Count ing Eggs,” was very amusing. He recited the story of how the honest old darkey would count eggs out and then get to talking Jmd Act the counting mixed up with the ages and dates in his conversation: The suit was that the maid was accused of stealing the eggs when they ran short. He also responded with "Mary's William Goat.” The duet, "Lullaby," b y Annabell and Carol Bauer, appealed to the hearts o f everyone. Annabell, a lit tie miss of six years, sang soprano and Can-oll carried the alto part and played an accompaniment on the guitar. The chorus then sang "8t*rs and. Stripes” which will be used in the parade at tbe Rose Festival and re sponded with “ Old McDonald's Farm,” which convulsed the audi ence under the direction of Master Burton Frost, whose animal .imita ttons wre very funny. Young Frost is to have the honor o f directing, this piece before tbe two thousand boys at the June concert in Portland Mr. Whitney gave a very enthu siastic and interesting talk on the boy work. • He said that the boy of today is living fast and that If he is not going the right way, he Is working hard at the wrong.. Jessie See gave a reading, ” Cus- ville Hopp.” In darkey «direct which greatly pleased the audience. She was gowned in a fairylike dress and ber pleasing manner added much to her reading. To a hearty encore she responded with, " A Little Girl’s Plaint.” Mrs. Charles A. Morris was cer tainly at her best In the two beau tiful numbers which she sang, “ Queen of the Night” and "W here Dreams Are Made.” Miss Eva Moore accompanied ber In her usual artis tic manner. The double male quartet, selected from the chorus helpers, certainly showed that some o f the finest tal ent of Newberg is back of the boys. The chorus sang "Beautiful Ore gon Rose" by request. This Is our accepted state song and It is cer tainly a beautiful one. Three of the boys. Dorie Morris, Herbert Van Valin and Miles Shaw, took turns singing the-verses. John See gave a very humorous reading, "The Day and the Shingle,” which took many people back to their childhood days. He was very heartily received and responded with the humorous selection. "Johnnie’s History Lesson” in which 1492 was the chief date. The chorus then . sang "Come Where the Roses Bloom.” This Is one of the songs which the boys sing best and tbe harmony is brought out well showing the training and talent of the boys. To a hearty applause. Master Miles Shaw directed "Today Is Monday." Miles shows that he has real talent along this line and Is another Newberg boy who is to be honored at the big concert ip Port land by being chosen out of all of the choruses In the state as one of the best directors. Sunday Evening Service The service on 8unday evening was opened by singing "Onward Christian Soldiers.” Prayer was of fered by three boys and the scrip ture was read by Rev. Phillips. A reading was given by Jessie See, "The Seedling,’;, which contained a real sermon in Itself. The chorus sang "O How Lovely Is Zion.” Rev. Phillips gave a very Interest ing sermon which showed that he ts greatly in earnest and one of our ministers who it thoroughly back of the boy movement. The talk to the boys by Rev. Seh- nert appealed to the boys for he asked them questions and tbld them of the opportunity which the W hit ney chorus was giving them and how he wished that he might have had their advantages. Both double male quartets were also very fine. The reading of John See, "Picnic Times” showed us the funjur pm-t^JT church life and why' h i wanted to Join tbe various churches. As an encore he gave us "Seeing Things.” as a result of being a bad hoy. The service closed with "W ake tho ’ Song,” and tbe boys never sang it The G. A. R. and American Legion are planning a Joint observance of Memorial Day this year which should Mary Elisabeth Graham was born The death of Mias Ella Macy, interest the public very generally. which occurred at tbe L. M. Parker Tune 19, 1946, in Brady's Bend, The program. includes the usual pa Armstrong county, Pennsylvania, rade to the cemetery and services home Wednesday evening, Mar >7, and departed this life at her home was a great shock and surprise to ber there as well as formal program at many friends here as it came so sud 700 Sheridan street, Newberg, Ore the ball, etc. denly. Mias Macy came to Newberg gon, May 8. 1922, at tbe age of 76 The parade will form at the I. O. in the nineties and about seven years years, 10 months and 18 days She 0. 7. hall at 9:20 a. m. and proceed ago returned to Indiana to care for was united in marriage to John Hut- from there to the cemetery. In this her mother. During these seven sen on March 9, 1886, and to them parade the G. A. R. and W. R. C.ri nine children were born. Her bus- the Spanish-Ameriean war veterans, years she had visited Newberg tor a band and three children preceded short period but about seven months and tbe American Legion and ladle« ago she returned to Newberg and $er to the heavenly home. . Their auxiliary will march }n a body, and place of residence was for many bad been here since that time. all patriotic organisations are re ira la Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, quested to Join in this parade as well * Funeral .v » services I . were conducted j rom there going to Riverside, Cali- . as the public in general. The Ber from the Friends church last Satur-t- Lfornia and 11 years ago moving to rien band w ill be out to furntsb day afternoon at 2 o’clock, Rev. Newberg, Oregon. Our sister gave Fred E. Carter, pastor of music for the march a n d «*t other ln* her heart to God in early life. Her church, and Rev. Crocker o f West loving, unswerving loyalty to the times during the exercises. Arriving at the cemetery, fitting Chehalem, her former pastor, offici cause of Christ and the coming of services w ill be held and then the ating Jointly. The large attendance His kingdom only deepened and in parade will form again and march of friends and the many floral offer tensified as the years passed by. back to the hall. Here a dinner will ings were evidence of the high es Her untiring devotion to her fam be served at noon by the organise teem which Miss Macy enjoyed In ily, even in the light of mother love, this community. The woman’s re ttons for. their members only. was marvelous. Her heart’s desire At 2:30 p. m. a formal program. lief corps attended in a body. A was that every one of her dear child consisting o f songs, music, speeches, j-guartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. ren should meet her in heaven etc., w ill be given. J. D. Stevens, a Frost, Miss Eva Miles and Prof. Lew Shortly before leaving she said, " I G. A. R. man and public speaker of is, furnished the music. Interment have been praying and I know my Portland, will deliver the address of followed in the local Friends ceme children w ill be saved.” Her many tery. tbe day at this time. friends and neighbors, one and all, Of course the decorating of the The following article regarding bear testimony to the sterling worth soldiers’ graves and the graves of Miss Macy’s life was written by n of her^axcellent Christian character private cttlsens by their relatives, close friend: as she went in and out among them. w ill be tbe real objective of the day Ella F. Macy was born in Henry AlmoM without exception'when TjL and it is fitting that everyone should county, Indiana, February 28, 1880. ber company she would direct the observe the spirit o f this day by Her early schooling was completed conversation to God and things turning out to do honor to those there, finishing high school at Car eternal. The memory of her quiet who have departed this life, some of thage, Indiana, when about sixteen .unassuming life given in loving ser- whom did so for our protection and years o f age. Later, having moved vioe is an inspiration and benedic happiness. to Newberg, Oregon,- she finished her tlon to all who knew ber, tbe influ A special appeal*is made to the education at Pacific College, gradu ence o f which w ill only be revealed members o f the American Legion to ating in 1885, one of the first women when the "Books” are opened. turn out in m i body at this time and to receive degrees from that insti Truly for our dear sister it can "be help do honor to their departed tution, During this time her cpiuiri fkid as of one o f old, “ She hath comrades. age end strength of character, as wrought a good work," and from also all through her life, were espec henceforth there is laid up for her ially evidenced, taking her through a crown o f righteousness. BASES WILL CLOSE - The local banks w ill close on Tues difficulties and overcoming handi ind when I stand above the bier day, May,-SO, it being Memorial Day caps. - which to many would have and see seemed insurmountable. and a legal holiday. - The seal o f death on this loved Following her graduation she im First National Bank, face, mediately took up educational work U. S. National Bank. in which she had been interested I think one more to welcome me, from an early age. and devoted al I When I shall .crow the interven The women’s auxiliary of Pacific most forty years of her life to broad ing spaee, college will meet with Mrs. Stella ening the lives of the young people Between this land - and that one Pierce at 2:20 p. m. Saturday. over there; with whom she came into daily con more to make the strange tact in the school room. Her faith seem fair. ful and conscientious service was to better. Everyone left the c h u rc h _ _ a Joy _________________ her and to others an __ inapt with the feeling tb * » they won id do tlon, bHifgfng Into their lives more In the future to help the boys. sire for things clean and right and And so the grave has lost its vic C. A. Morris, the director, wishes noble. tory; on behalf of th* chorus, to thank 'H er warm hearted generosity and Klenle A Sons for tbe use of the never falling sympathy gave her a It is but crossing, with abated breath piano and also all who helped to place In tbe hearts of many and un And white set face, a Little strip of make tbe cborus hnd concerts a suc numbered friends who cherish ten cess, especially all of the chorus derly the memory of her faith, cheer- sea, To find beloved ones waiting on the helpers and tbe Graphic for publicity given. I (Continued on page ten) shore. PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS * Names of £ 3 CO •S 1 Candidates 11 £ a ii u and Offices S iS REPUBLICAN PRIM AR IE S NATIONAL COMMITTEMAN 38 0. H. Flthian----- 45 Ralph W illiam s.. Congress. 1st Dist. 16 Earl E. Fisher.. 42 W. C. Hawley. . . 30 A. W. Norblad. . . FOR GOVERNOR 3 Louis E. Bean. . . 26 Charles H a ll. . . . 0 J, D. L e e .. . . . . . • 20 Ben W. Oleott. . . 36 1. L. Patterson. . . 6 Oeo. A. White. .. STATE TREAS’R ’R 27 O. P. H o ff.......... 59 Thomas F. Ryan. JU8TICE. 8upreme (3 to elect) 66 Geo. H. Burnett. 55 John McCourt. . . 55 John L. Rand. . . 25 Geo. S. Shepherd. SUPT. Public Inst. J. A. Churchill. •: 53 62 73 LABOR Commlss’n’r 31 Wm. A. Dalslel.. 44 C. H. Gram........ PUBLIC 8erv. Com’r 37 Thos. K. Campbell 16 F. B. Layman*. . 14 J. R. T h leh o ff... SENATOR, Diet. 10 38 W. W. Lunger., 32 W. T. Vinton----- 20 Peter Zimmerman REPRESENTATIVE (2 to elect) 62 ' Ed. Cary............ 56 R. V. Stockton.. CO. COMMISS’NER 48 Oeo. W. E p le y ... 21 Martin M ille r ... 1 Howard Stephens 10 Fred W lthee---- mvummr w ill R. K in g ----- J. W. Morrow. . . FOR GOVERNOR Webater Holmes. Walter M. Pierce. W ill E. P u rd y... Harv. Starkw’thr SENATOR. Diet. 10 G. B. Foster. . . . CO. COMMISS’NER J. A. G lover.. . ■ ■ 1. 1— 1 1 ' 32 34 31 14 13 26 26 17 42 23 27 10 23 44 16 20 * 332 309 5 13 10 16 6 11 12 13 50 41 28 13 13 48 23 20 9 13 13 15 18 11 12 11 i 132 35 22 29 12 16 34 17 12 42 4 » 93 16 22 35 28 25 68 42 40 17 51 22 32 54 41 43 18 23 60 34 40 19 24 60 30 13 6 6 16 18 1140 1280 516 1488 558 81 530 68 827 848 355 933 184 1609 366 2031 284 1616 262 1600 809 30 23 22 12 64 51 42 26 27 61 39 34 32 23 208 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 2 11 4 4 9 13 12 27 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 4 46 18 13 22 17 12 4 40 34 21 11 27 24 17 22 4 3 2 2 2 4 3 5 58 47 41 22 .9 «Q — 3 H 140 930 21 676 1222 807 791 : 3 " 41416 52333 10,917 8383 23322 14199 9,123 3753 42469 2217 43042 12919 9969 573 52832 48155 4,677 67257 67563 54390 26693 44,564 44,850 27,697 564 862 90 1308 27 24 30 15 17 21 14 11 9 13 38 26 22 87 32 26 It« 38 37 21 10 18 30 16 15 11 7 6 6 14 15 8 11 7 4 12 7 8 10 11 21 6 15 22 15 12 30 29 15 6 11 24 12 12 26 22 26 9 28 18 13 21 18 24 18 446 1062 580 448 489 410 279 121 100 664 24 93 464 44433 47930 3,497 49389 17931 36637 3,752 8886 7894 992 » Si 47 46 42 19 29 56 35 23 41 39 31 15 24 41 s i 25 43 28 28 13 17 36 29 19 9 6 5 6 20 7 11 20 9 2 1 8 5 7 0 8 5 6 7 5 7 16 7 14 165 6 2 34 91 9 8 7 10 11 9 7 6 7 3 9 2 4 a 6 5 1 9 1 ' 1 2 6 0 0 ft 1 3 0 0 9 16 13 14 15 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 - 2 7 6 0 2 7 1 0 6 8 9 14 12 14 20 7 6 U4 8 8 9 18 11 17 22 7 8 120 Â 1570 11241 *197A j 4865 ] 6.386 The Monday musical club gave a concert at Wood-Mar Hall Monday evening. May 22. The program fol lows: Choral number, "Boating Song,” (Spross) Monday Musical club, Mrs. Dart directing. Two pianos, "Lustspell Overture” (Keler-Beloe) Miss Jemie Britt. Miss Mabel Miller. Mrs. R. P. Gill, Miss Leota Howard. Soprano solo, “ ’Tis the Sweet O' tbe Year" (flatter), Miss Bvah Had- *«7- Reading, with' piano accompani ment, "Aux Italia” (Owen Meredith) and "A in ’t You Got Me?” (KroegerJ, by Mrs. C. A. Morris. - __4— ■: - *- Piano solo, "Quartet from Rtgo- letto" (Verdi-Lisst), Miss Lora Put man. Choral number. "T h e Two Clocks” (Rogers), Monday Musical club. Contralto aolo, (a ) “ Morning Song” (Hensbel), (b ) "Hindue 8ong" (Bernberg), (c ) “ Sorter Miss You” (Clayton Smith), by Mrs. Georgia Babcock; Earl Plnney, vio lin accompanist. Guitar solo, “ Oriental Cbant, Mrs Clark. Minuet In costume, "Miss Nancy’s Gown" (Chadwick). Mias Evah Had ley. Hiss Della Parrish. M rs Mary Swart, Miss Eva Moore, Miss Velma McConkie, Miss Helen Robertson, Miss Leota Howard, Miss Edna For sythe. A number of encores were given. Sunday. May 28, at 4 o’clock, tbe Monday Musical club w ill give a vesper service at the Methodist Epis copal church. Everyone is invited to copse. „ --------- o--------- PARENT-TEACHERS FIELD D AY W IL L BE JUKE SECOND The Parent-Teachers association will bold their annual field day event at the high school on June 2. Tbe events will commence at 1 p. m. and will consist of drills, songs, contests and games for the grammar school pupils, both boys and girls. Ribbons will be'awarded to the winners In the various events and it is expected that there win be some keen rivalry among the boys and girls this year. Last year this proved to be a very pleasant affair and it ia expected that this y„ear’s meet wiU be even WILL TAKE IN WHITNEY BOYS " • Queen Contest W ill Start About June First— Public Is Urged to Help in Procuring Flowers > ' „ Plans for the Berrians participa tion in the Rose Festival this year are being pushed locally and it in probable that a mueh stronger par ticipation will result than that o f last year. A design for tbs float haa ~~ been decided upon and C. E. Daw son .,is engaged in making a color drawing which will soon be on din- play locally. The construction o f this float will be under tbe direction o f chief black cap. The queen contest which will pre cede all other activities will be in* charge of Dr. R. W. Van Valin again this year and the committee which Is composed of Mrs. W. T. Anderson, Mrs. Van Valin and Chester A. Di- mond. will meet this week to com plete plans for the contest. The con test will commence about the first at June and will close about the 19th In order to give the successful candi date time to arrange her equipage* and other details. It is estimated that about 200 peo- _ pie will be entered in tbe Roee Fes tival parade from Newberg. T h is , Includes about 126 Whitney Boy Junior Berrians, 30 members o f the band, and 30 members of tbe drill team, besides the queen and her at tendants. Tbe Junior Berrians w ill be uniformed In their regular Whit ney boy outfits with tbe addition o f Berrlan hats which have been or dered and funds for which , ra re raise«! at the recent concert given b p . the boys. Tbe drill team is practicing regu larly each week, and la under the leadership and instruction of Alfred Allan, while tbe band under the direction of Hal .Campbell of Port land, w ill march under tbe leader ship of Zeff Sears as drum major. The first prize of 310 for* the b est. float drawing submitted in the re cent float contest was swarded to Miss Helen Stanbrough, daughter o f Supt. A. C. Stanbrough. Miss Stan brough’g drawing was a real work o t d have made a very the management of tbe local high school and Meade The main feature o f her design was Elliott, and a more complete program a.large seashell which was so placed at the back of the float as to servo of events will be given next week. ae a canopy for the queen’s jaat- - Flowers and design features were artistically ar both intricate’ More beautiful, more precious ranged. than before.” The .float committee wants an abundance of red and white flowers Those left to mourn her loss are for this year’s float. They are ask Margaret G. Hale o f Braddock, Penn ing for such flowers as roses, sweet- sylvania; Lucretla G. Pflasterer, Chi peas. pinks and marigolds. cago. 111.; Sadie E. Stewart. Lillie It has been voted to bold a berry Hutzen, George Hutzen, and Earl festival again this year and to dis Hutzen, all of Newberg: eight courage any effort at a Fourth o f grand-children and two great grand July celebration so that all efforts children; one sister, Mrs. M. W. can be devoted towards the berry fes Bennett, Braddock, Pennsylvania; tival. two brothers, H. Graham. Braddock, A pep meeting of the Berrians will Pa.; and T. Graham of Johnstown, be held about two weeks before the Pa. „ festival at which time the Whitney The remains were laid to rest In Boys chorus will be officially taken Rlvervlew Abbey, beside those of her into the Berrians as Junior Berrians. husband. The drilling of the Junior Berrians ... . ■ •■■■■• o--------- will be under the leadership of Chan CABD OF TH ANKS el os Chase. ---------9--------- Words are inadequate to express our heartfelt gratitude for the many FA IR STORE OPENS kindnesses shown our precious moth The Fair store opened their door* er during her illness. May the Heavenly Father richly reward all to the public in their new building those who have by sympathy and adjoining the poetofflee today (Thurs kind acts sought to alleviate the day) and are ready for business al sorrow of those who are left to though Mr. Wallace rays that things mourn the Irreparable loss of a lov are far from completed and In order. The new store is a great improve ing mother. ment over their previous quarters Mrs. Hutzen’s Children. 2nd makes it possible for them to display their goods to much better HIGH SCHOOL P L A Y advantage and thus serve tbe public The annual Junior play of the better. New goods are still arriving High School will be given on June and all of the painting, etc., has in Wood-Mar Hall at 8 o’clock. not been completed but tbe store h a » The play, “ And Home Came Ted,” opened and every effort will be made is a three act comedy of mystery. to satisfy the public. Tbe action of the comedy occurs at --------- o-------- - the Rip Van Winkle Inn In the Cat- CLUB HELD PICNIC skill Mountains and the plot has to do with the struggle for supremacy The Wednesday club held the an in a furniture factory between Ted, nual picnic for its members and their tbe rightful heir, and Ira Stone who families on Tuesday evening. May ts trying to gain control of the busi 23, in the beautiful grove on tbe A s » ness. Sutton farm north of town. Ted is assisted by Mollie Macklin. A bountiful lunch, consisting o f tbe little housekeeper of tbe Inn. ho* wienies and coffee, buttered Complications come fast and furious buns, baked beans, potato salad and during tbe play making It the best ice cream was served cafeteria stylo o f tbe high school plays given this and eaten around a huge camp Are, year. With this comedy of mystery About 70 were present and thor supported by a good cast the Junior oughly enjoyed the occasion. class will give the public a real treat. The music of the evening will be PAV IN G W ORK STARTED furnished by tbe Willamette Orch- itra. The Oregon Contract Co. com Tickets will be on sale at Gra menced paving on the Lafayette sec hams Drug 8tore Saturday May 27, tion of the West Side Pacific High also tbe auditorium plat will be there way, which runs from W. Dayton to for re8ervatk>ns. Admission Is 8.50 8t. Joe. The company is trying to em for adults and $.25 for children. ploy local labor entirely and are ad Seats are reserved free. vertising in this week's Graphic for more help. This Is the company which has taken the contract for GIVE YOUR BUNDLE If for any reason you did not get paving River street in this city and ' your bundle of clothing to either of they expect to commence work on ths churches (Frlen«te or Presby that contract in about thirty days. terian) or city library, Wednesday, This delay ia occasioned by the city May 24. you may send It any time having to lay water mains on this street before the paving work can be until June 1st. started. Mr. Asentz of the Oregon Mrs. C. B. Simmons of P ortlan d .,- . _ last state chairman, asks that we put Co waB In . Newberg .. — .. thread, buttons and patches, so the Thursday Bnd 8ajr9 tbat wor* on the women thsre can have something to . ay P«ving Is proceeding very work with. Have tbe clothing clean srt,,8factorlly and that they expect l<* but It need not be mended. Mar|o *** ab,B to finish that contract in a- K. Evans bout sixty days 6 E i p