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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1922)
i nm t j BfN? '4 W von 16, 1668 NEW LEGION BUILDING BOSS OP X U . GEORGE Mrs. Mia. Marlon Marion w. F. George ptOM r last Monde Mrs. George woe the 10 th at this Month. Funeral services will be Araristioe Day Celebration Wat (Jreat held from the Friends church on Sat Success With Luge CrotMa oh ’ urday at t p. *tn> The obituary will ha published aaxtwsak. mimi o id i H S R s S S Hand for the Program. GEORGE WILBUR MADE hW lP* FIBFMFW 1 FfilON FOOT- BALL GAUE WAS CLOSE r u u m n H r u iA iiv n i w wttf><iUoa « h rV j R. -' Patriotic Instructor Albert Lough ridge of Salem. Hon. Walter L. Toots, Jr., of McMinnville: Local Post commander Frank Swart and about a doten war mothers as guests et honor. The Berrlan band played an open ing selection after which Chairman Rankin introduced M r Wilbur as the first sneaker on the program. Mr. Wilbur acknowledged the hon or, paid him la Inviting him to be present on the occasion. o f the dedi cation of Newberg*! new Legion memorial building, ^ g a said that It «K W. WbUn RH made: Firemen. Sluis fo r EUt«, Frank SlttW Y W Ralph Butt; Otto Sltton for Dale Miller; Chas. Sltton for Frank Sltton; find Ossar Gauss for Bill Bandars. Laglon. George Merton for Bill Heater and Ray Russell for Red Rice and Red Rice for Ray Ruseell. [ In the first quarter the hall sawed back dad forth across the flqld with by either atto but little gain finally Urn Legion got the ball down toward the- goal line and kicked. The ball went over the line and Bill -Sanders touched it and then a Le gion man fell on It converting it into a safety which counted two points for the Legion. There wss no further scoring un til the third quarter. During that time both sides played hard and kapt the ball going first one way and then the other, bat neither were able to get within striking distance. Fin ally In the third quarter the firemen had the ball and Ray Russell caught a forward paae and ractod with the ball towards the goal. He tackled almost at the line. It took four downa to force the ball over but It wsfi accomplished and thus the legion scored six more points. In the last quarter of play ’the firemen staged a comeback and It looked as though they were going to score but the Legion stiffened finally and recovered the hall and prevented the firemen from making any further progrecs In the direction of thetar goal line. Prof. Jones acted aa referee and Prof. Conover as umpire. Ruseell Parker was head linesman and Krais Duncan official water carrier. ■ BOATWRIGHT— Near Newberg, Oregon. November Í2, 1838, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Boatwright, a daughter. o «ad Orafe Out a Big Three Day Program For Growers of Oxegtm NOVEMBER23T92S ARE M IES Charles Trank on Wmlsnts gad L S. V Otto on Raspberries to Be the Lfiige Crowd Attended Die Evening Speakers from this Locality Eventa at le w Legion Building On Armistice Day Six big attractions await the joint an B to 11 Score Bat Had to lig h t for It ties .Day was a big erent in , combining the tegular cel- Dn of this national holiday The foptball game between the i dedication sf th*« “ American Legion and the fire de Ion Community partment teams on the Pacific col There was a very large lege field last Saturday afternoon the city for the oecakton was all that had baen anticipated. sne seemed to appreetata Both teams put up * good fight and which the Legion mem- It was with great difficulty that the others had mad« for their Legion finally managed to pull out entertainment. winners by .the final score of 8 to 0.' was the first thing on At that in the last few minutes of the program. At the head df this play the firemen came eery near to was the Berrlan bead following scoring a touchdown, which dbuld which came the old G. A. R. vfitorj hare brought the aeore up to 8 to *. id than the American Legion The teams lined <V tof the start' following which were auto- aa follower , & Jgfi. with gueaU of honor, speak- Legion Firemen ^ /.• a-y*, » 0 - 4 ,. j. „ Hayes 0:30 a. m. the dedication ex- Harold Nichole LB Garland Ole Crabtree tt _ occurred at the big audlto- BUI Allan ■of the new Legion building, Bill Heater ltorium had been Specially _ ... _ with new bench teats for this L M ■ >b to appg* ! r | J. H u m AND NUT MEN MEET AT CORVALLIS A SPLENDID MUSICAL a T oo». . ■ £ Albert KARDOCK— Near Newberg, Ore gon, Norember 9, 1823, to Mr. _ Mfs. Win. C. Mardoek. e daughter. The Mary both light and ‘ hate In recital in the “Il Trovatore, "Martha," featuring costumed excerpts from concert classics, Fill be heard froln "Faust,* "blgtdetto,” “Oar- other old favorites will be Mias Hays: position as one of is secure and her company sets a the popular distinct forward pace te Ska This company of aAtotfi wftl he fit Pacific Oollegfi in the Lyceum Course next Thursday evening. Novtoaber 28. at 8 o’clock. Seats are on sale at the and at the Kienle Music Store. Reservations for the entire course wiU ’Be made frM of eiourgrir flH « f i l e Music Store Saturday, November! | 11» ,1 PUV..I I— II - ••• -m4 — - • i ATHLETIC ASSOCIA TION HAS BEEN ORGANIZED ! i i : ,iu The Dundee Athletic Mi SCHOOL DE- 6 TOO -iid Saturday, November 11, New defeated out a e rea r-on not a monument of bronte but one basketball team this year. The Ab- H. S. still has the right to which has a utility valwe. He said soctatlon to thankful that their com t no high school team has that it la fitting and proper that the munity has always been so willing their gapl line this- season, American Legion should be made the to cooperate with It, and it IB this custodians o f the building. The first quarter of the game spirit thfit gives them muck en bad for Newberg. American Legion Is here to stay the couragement for the future. It Is ved the kickoff and speaker said. And he expressed the the ambition of tbe organisation not hope that the Legton would take tip iff1 yards to Estficada, who to ask the community for money free were downed in their traeka From the torch of liberty now being re- gratis but to actoaly earn all they then on »t&cada had the advantage llnfutehed by th* fading ranks of receive and more than that they are of the pqrlod. The N. H. S. line the G. A. R. and bear it through the going to give the people something could not aeotn to break up their years as faithfully as had the older absolutely free. .A program In 1 the plays. In the second quarter things veterans. form of a public entertainment is wens somewhat different. N. H. S. “ What la the Legion?” asked Mr. being arranged. For this program decided «Rey wanted a touchdown Wilbur and then proceeded to an tbe manager has made arrangements and they got it. A pass, Thomas to swer his own question. It Is not a for two championship bouts. One a Board, gained fifteen yards around lodge; it is net a secret organisa boxing and the other a wrestling af left end. Lip« plunges by Hanvllle, tion; it la not formed for a selfish fair. It has been only through Thomas and Board put the ball upon purpose, but was the natural out- strenuous efforts that these men have Bstncfiflsfs ten yard line. ’ Thomas springlng of the celebration of Arm been persuaded to settle their dis passed to Babcock, who received the istice Day. It was talked In the camps before the boys returned pute of championship here. ___ h,n hrbtnd the goal Una for Now- Following the free entertainment berg's aeore. Thorny missed .‘the home. Addressing the O. A. R. vet erans, the speaker said, “ You old there will be given a basket social goal kick. general good time. All girl? gentlemen, who we have loved and claimed a touchdown revered through all ^fheee years, from filé age of 8 to 110 are asked ’of their men picked up an to prepare baskets. Newebrg ai d lneompleted forward pass and ran for know the value of such an organisa tion.” The speaker than spoke <6f vicinity are cordially invited te join our goaL This, however, does not with us at this affair. Watch next happen to be in the rule book. A the effeot of war upon the men In changing their Ideas and bringing week’s Graphic for more detall» forward pass when blocked Is eli them Into contact with new Ideas and And from a spectator’s vewpotnt was concem lnpfhls affair. • The dato I» gible for any player to catch before Ideals. He said that when the men wait worth the price of set as Saturday, November 25. Man- j the hall reaches the ground. After came home that their one Idea vras ager Fired Htofchlnson tells us that the ball touches ths ground it is “ Haw can I carry on?” although we hay« lost two of our dead. Therefore Btotacada’s fake “ The American Legion consists of letter man from last year, there is could- not be counted your sons, your brothers, your hus ample promising nfiw* material to the ball had reached the bands and your fathers. It Is not a warrant a team that will be able to ground. o f moat thing apart from the oammunlty. It i « w w w n the in e bdlwarka Duiwi On Friday. November IT, the lo la the biggest thing tn Newberg to any opposition. He ; also feels en- cal boys will tangle with Hillsboro day and It will be the biggest thing I The Newberg Whitney Roys* cho couraged toward again in getting "Os- high on the high school field here. in America.” Franklin D’Oller, past rus has started activities again this sie” Best as Mach. | Osie” was the HHMboro high comes with a long national commander of the Legion year following the long summer va maker1 e f last year’s team. string of victories and one defeat. said, “ The American Legion Is the cation period. Work was late In They defeated -Forest Grove by best insurance policy which the getting under way tkto year be the same score that N. H. S. did, 8-0. _ CHES country can have.” The speaker as cause of the fact that Chas. A. Mor ITERE This will prove to be one of. the -beet S U* r O tm F C tU H R U R TTFfT.Tl HJ serted that the future of the Ameri ris. who to ably directed the chorito games of the season, because two can Legion is ths future of the na last year, foutfd It impossible to take The convention of Yamhill teams that are evenly matched will tion and then went on to prove this up the strenuous duties again this churches held -here last Saturday play. Come out and bring your pep statement ss follows: There wss year. However, a very capable sub brought'to the town many delegate» and voice and help N. H. S. keep a not a single community but what stitute has been found in the person from outlying points. The women dean slate thin year. P. L. B.,’ 24. sent Its full quota during the late of Mr. F. D. Frost and work started of the local congregation served ---------- o ------ world war. They sent their best off nfest auspiciously lent Tuesday about 188 with dinner. The day B. P. HEYLAND filled with speeches and business. young men. It will only be a matter night with seventy boys present In of a few years until these men will spite or the .fact ttast no publicity Benjamin Franklin Hevland was __ _ eases being delivered by C. F. become the men of 45, not 28. Then had been given the meeting. Rev. Swander Of Portland, B. F. Bennet of born in New York, December 15, they will oeeupy the positions of Im H. K. K. Whitney, father of the Sllverton, Mrs. C. Q. Bason of Port- ¡ 1844. While he wss still a youth portance o s rywhci e. Ninety pgr movement, came up from Portland land, B. Brunk and M. H. Kendall he moved with his parents to Wis cent of the ex-serried men win then for the meeting gnd reports that a of McMinnville. At the morning consin. He enlisted and served In have come Into the Legion, and thus very fine rehearsal was held. session U was voted, In view of the the Union army during the' laST year the Legion will practically be run- Bertram Miller, one 6f tK* boys of program provided for the community and a half of the Civil War. and was nlkg the Untttcd States. V ! the fihotUS, acted as aeoompsfitot on at the Legion hall, to dispense with with General Sherman on hto march The purpose of the Legion Is as the oecaslon with great credit to the efonlng session and to crowd to the sea. He was married to Mary Jane broad as the nation itseir. It to not hfineelf. Mr. Whitney* says that It to hat paft Of the program Into the nsotm session. Altogether It Baird on May 31. 1874, In Henry formed for selfish interest but for hto Intention to endeavor to got a acclaimed to be the best oonven- eounty, Missouri. In 1887 h* came ths perpetuation of American Ideals. local board of directory organ took aftsr” the~ b u» 1 n e t » O f * * t h e of th® Yamhill «><u»ty churches to Oregon and settled near Heppner Mr. WTTbur then made an appeal local chorus. ch o ru s Mr. Whlthey Whltnev aays m m that In fifteen years. Sheridan en- and tn the spring of 1898 he moved Mr. for a spirit of toleration toward the local to Newberg where he has made his Legion stating that it Is an organisa since the defeat of the Portland ex tertalns the oonveation next year. home most of the time since. After tion of young men and naturally position. he thinks that wltk the ato several months of falling health he OBITUARY they sometimes make mistakes. Ba of the board of directors it will be The funeral services were con departed from this world on Sun lonient with them, he urged, until possible to work out a plan to take the olinrus to Philadelphia to attend ducted In the Church of Christ by- day. November 13, 1988. at the age they get Older. The activities of the Legton as a and participate in their exposition Mr. Phillips of Berretta Elisabeth •f 77 years, 10 months, and 37 days. The deceased whs converted and Parrett, Who filed fit Lafi Hill on national organization may be divided there. into four general classes. Mr. Wilbur Another rehearsal will be held on November” IS. 1»82. Tbe deceased joined the Methodist church when said. These fire: Hospitalisation, next Tuesday night and every Tues won the daughter of Mr. and Mr». T. 83 JWfirs of age and since that time been, aa active church and Sun- Rehabilitation, Adjusted Compensa day night thereafter. All boys who Riley of Lad Hill, and was born in school worker. tlon and Americanisation. Ha than desire to be In the chorus ars urged Afigust, 1888. She was married to leaves to mourn hto departure took up each one of these and fikotobfi to come out to rehefirbM and enroll ___ ieg Parrett In May 1904. to hto widow, six daughters. Mra E. J. which unlec were bom four child- "h * t they mean and what to befhg themselves as soon as possible so » of reh, Louto 17. Martha 15. Earl 11,, Born and Mra C. L. Patterson r»««™ don« along these lines These four not to mini fin* of tbe wort. Mc- things are going to-broaden ua of child) The Legton wtii norm enter poll- H ay tots tots In » «arrived by her parents, three .Camas, Wash., Mrs. Cora Wrenn and drills No- vamlkav ms Mra v“ iiiD™r Jv, Deach of Newberg; one (Gbntlnued on brothers and four i ton) WHITNEY BOYS CHORDS HOD F j j n a c T0E50AT EYEW ff coimor ¡¡r u n e u ^ r a e a H M E i ° * The musical program which was given at the new Legton building last Saturday evening as part of the Armistice Day celebration wss a very fine affair. The program as ar ranged was splendM and ths execu tion of the various numbers was ex ceptionally fine. There was an im mense crowd tn attendance, even edllpeing that of the dedication ex ercises. Chairs wem brought tn and filled in addition to the benehei and •till people stood up all across th^ back of the room and even out Into the entrance and up Che stairs to the second floor. But everyone must have felt repaid for tkbtr trouble in standing up to hear such a fine pro gram. The first number was a selection by Klenle’s orchestra. This ever popular organisation played twe beautiful numbers and were very heartily encored In hopes of getting them to return for smother. The orchestra M composed e f Mr. Kd Kienle, corneftot and director; Mias Mabel Miller, plaatot; Karl Pinney and Royal Gettmuan* violinists; Professor Jones, ’ cellist; V. V. Gould, baritone; and Howard Nottage, clar inetist. The second number was a drill by a band of little folks from the pri mary department o f the local Schools. Everyone likes to ss» the little folks perform and this number proved to be folly equal to what to aver expect ed of the little totfi, Led by little Louis Hoskins, who issued the com mands of “ Face.” and “ March” In true military style, evoking not a little smiling on the part of the au dience. the little ones marched around, carrying flags and went through many different maneuvers, also san^ and recited ^short Ism quite In keeping with the occa sion. It is only fair to say that these llttlfe folk were trained by Mrs. C. R. Chapin. Sheridan M. Delepine played two violin selections In his characteris tically artistic manner. Following this the double male quartet sang two selections and responded to a hearty encore. Mrs. Chas. A. Morris sang two very beautiful numbers, the first be ing “ Go to 81eep My Dusky Baby,” and the second was “ Where Dreams Are Made.” Both were heartily en cored and were rendered In fine voice. Miae Della Hanvllle gave a reading Smack and Spoon” which was of a humorous nature, and she was forced to respond to an encore. Miss Han- vllle’s numbers were very good and very well given. A vocal solo by Mrs. Richard Wil liams was the next number on the program. Mrs. William« sang two numbers, “ Where My Caravan Has Rested" and “Folks Need a Lot of Loving.” V> :■ •’ Following this the double male quartet sang two more numbers and then* Klenle’s orchestra played an other selection. After the program was ended the floor was cleared and a dance was given, which was largely attended, there being Several hundred people on the floor. This closed the day’s program. BENEFIT AT COLLEGE The college students ar« to give at eight o’clock On Friday evening a program for the benefit of students of Europe and the Near East who are nearly destitute of books, clothing, food, warmth and adequate shelter, but who, for tbe sake of their coun tries. are trying to study. The pro gram will Include a group of read- ss, stunts and music by both stu dents and faculty members. The college students, through the Y. M. and T. W. C. A.s, have been preparing tor their gift of fellow- lp all this week— trying the plan going without something for the fake of the oUker students. The girls mrvee of the high school are help ing to sail tickets and otherwise seeking to Increase the gift from Newberg student». ---------- o---------- S BOUGHT FINE PIANO Kienle A Sons made delivery of an Ivefo A Pond grand piano to Miss Jessie Britt at her studio In the Ed wards 6uintng recently. This Is a very fine Instrument and one of which Miss Britt may well be proud. son, Charles of Portland; one broth er, Sherwood Hevland of Dallas, and a sister, Mra. Fannie Newburg of Portland; eighteen grandchildren and two great-granchildren. One daughter has preceded him to the heavenly home. r Funeral Services were conducted from the If. E. church on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. J. B. Strevey offi ciating. Interment followed In the local cemetery. meeting of the Oregon State H orti cultural society and Western Nut Grower3 association at the state col lege, Corvallis, November 23-25. Thebe are the fruit, nut, vegetable and berry growers' conventions, the horticulturist-home conference, and« the college hort show, a classic in horticultural exhibits. The society starts off Thursday morning with the general subject, pruning, as follows: Apple tree pruning, Cleve Currin, Benton county; prune tree pruning, A. E. Reuter, Washington; small fruit pruning and training, 8. B. Hall, Multnonaah; pear trea pruning, Edw. Carlton. Jackson; pruning dto- cuaslon led by Claud# C. Cate, Jack- ; The nut growers will at the time deal with walnuts as fallows: Harvesting and drying walnuts, Charles Trunk, Yamhill county; wal nut varieties, R. L. Shinn. Mfirion; record and yield of seedling walnut orchards, A. L. Page. Market. A Joint session o f fruit, nut, veg etable and berry growers, on soils, will be held on Thursday afternoon, as follows: Handling soils in prune and cher ry orchards, R- W. Hegg, Polk coun ty; handling soils In a walnut or chard, Ferd Grower, Washington; handling soils In a raspberry field, H. O. Andrews, Multnomah; hand ling soils la a pear and apple o r - , shard, Harry Roeenburg. Jackson; soil discussion led by Clayton L. Long, O. A. C. The hort show will be formally opened Thursday evening by W. 8. Brown, chief of station horticulture. N. R. Moore, Corvallis’ mayor, will give the welcome address. B. W. Johnson, president o f the horticul tural society, aad Ferd Groner, pres- of the of th« experiment station, will dis cuss the part the station is playing the horticulture of Oregon. Mu sic and an address on the Port of Portland as an outlet for Oregon fruit, by W. B. D. Dodson, president of the port commission, are other Hems. Friday will be a busy day with separate sessions of the tree fruit, small fruit, vegetable find nut grow ers. and the horticulturist-home group. The orchard program on thinning starts with apple thinning by J. F. Slover, Umatillla county, and Robert Forbls, Washington county Other numbers are prune thinning, Rob ert 9hlnn, Marion eounty; pear thin ning, Claude C. Cate, Jackson. Thin ning discussion led by Henry Hart man. O. A. C. Drying and pest control lead Fri day afternoon; dryers up-to-date, L. H. Wetgand, station specialist; pest oontrol In an apple and pear or chard. A. C. Reed. Hood River coun ty; pest control discussion led by A. L. Lovett and H. P. Baras, O. A. C. The nut growers will deal with filberts Friday morning; planting walnuts and filberts, Knight Persy. Marlon county; filbert yield», Percy Glees. Multnomah; suckerleea filbert, M. Gray, Clackamas. Friday afternoon has "Intercrop ping of FllbertB for Two Tears,” W. H. Clark. Lane county, and "Filbert Pollination,” C. E. Schuster of the- station. The vegetable men will be pre sided over by R. W. Gill of Port land, with the following program Friday morning: Western grown broccoli seed— value and how grown. C. H. Bailey, Douglas county; discussions led by C. W. Bruce and Dave Long, Clack amas; an efficient program of Insect control for vegetable growers. A. L. Lpvett, O. A. C.; growing and mar keting premium winning celery, H. C. McGinnis, Multnomah. The afternoon program has: Use and value of Irrigation' In vegetable production. L. B. Chase, Lane eoun ty; discussion led by growers from Wasco county; growing quality veg etables and improved methods of marketing. A. G. B. Bouquet, O. A. C. The small fruit program Friday morning provides: Growing and marketing the evergreen blackberry. Sam H. Brown, Marlon oounty; the loganberry; handling the red rasp berry. H. O. Andrews, Multnomah; raising and marketing black rasp berries. L. S. Otis Yamhill; small fruit discussion led by L. P. Wilcox. 0. A. C. In the afternoon It will Join the main association. Discussion of ths home grounds will open the hortlcnlturlsts-home conference Friday morning, A L. Peck Of the college, speaker. The flower garden, Margaret Johnson of British Columbia: tbe vegetable gar den, A. G. B. Bouquet of the college. (Contlntfed on page tea) «