Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1922)
SECTION ONE MUÍ ¡TANT MEETING SET OF OFFICERS WERE ELECTED I M. J. Kewhotue of the Oregon Grow ers' Association ETad» g Splen did Address with Charts The Farm Bureau club started the advertising tor their meeting In an unusual way which seemed to prove Quite successful in drawing interest. As outlined, at 10: SO a. m. a draw ing tor a free membership started the bail rolling. No. 1 1 'proved to be the lucky number and G. L Mor gan the fortunate person. The business meeting was then called to order by President Bradshaw- After ciation that things m ight be made better in tbe coming year than they have been in the one Just past. C. K. Hubbard, tbe secretory-treasurer, made a report o f the finances o f the d ab for the past year. Mr. Roe from Yamhill gave a very interesting talk, telling of some of the things accomplished through the Farm Bureau as a national or ganisation. He expressed as his be lief, that cases of over-production were not really eases of over-produc- of tbe “ True In Fabric” Mil brought before congress, in tbe state legisla ture. This would compel tbe manu facturer of woolen goods to state tbe amount of virgin wool, tbe amount of shoddy or other material. In ev ery piece of goods offered for sale by them. This would not only pro tect the wool producers from having to compete with shoddy, but would tell tbe consumer what he was pur chasing. Thomas Roe then gave a talk on tbe Farm Bureau and Its works. He said that tbe difference between tbe Farm Bureau and the other farmers’ organisations was that the former worked in Ideala, while the others worked wltk specific commodities. He told some things In connection with cooperative marketing among farmers. There are twelve major co operative associations, each under Its own manager and having Ita own legal advisers. Mr. Roe believed they could work together In several things to their mutual benefit. The richest and most far-reaching coop erative association in the United States is that of the raisin-growers of California, having 95 por cent of the growers backing it. Hs said California being the best coopera tive state In the union, showed re sults by returning profits to the farmers 'even during the deflation of two years age. Following Mr. Roe’s talk. Pres ident Bradshaw appointed commit tees as follows: Legislative. B. U. Manr, B. M. LeFevre, R. F. King; marketing, Chaa K. Hubbard, N. P. Nelson, 8. T. Blxler; women’s de partment. Mrs. Marie Tangen. Mrs. E. U. Marr, Mrs. C. W. Bradshaw. Nominations for officers for 1ISS wer« then made aa follows: Presi dent. N. P. Nelson. R. P, King. O. W. Bradshaw; vice president, Roe HULLS WILL OYE MUSICAL EN TERTAINMENT ON TUE LYCEUM A delightfully varied and variously delightful program w ill be presented Monday evening, December IS, by the Pacific College School of Music faculty, assisted by other local mu sicians, as the third number of the Lyceum course. Mrs. Eva H. Hull w ill preaide at the piano throughout the perform ance. In addition to her work as ac companist, she Will appear in solo work, and in two piano duets with her son, Professor Alexander Hull. Professor Hull, himself, w ill eon- tribute to the program the piano work mentioned above, solo work and ensemble work on the ’cello, vo cal solos with piano accompaniment abd vocal eokm accompanied by pi ano, ’cellos and violins. Hs w ill al so offer a new feature on the pro gram, recitations with piano accom paniments. Many w ill be greatly interested In hearing Professor Hull in this new role. Most pleasing w ill be the string numbers. In which seven musicians will participate: Piano, Mrs. Eva H. Hull; violins. Royal Gettmann, Clif ton Parrott and Winona Smith; ’cel los, Prof. R. W. Lewis, Prof. Chester Jones and Prof. Alexander HulL Two string numbers w ill be given, each of which w ill include two or more selections. With piano solos and duets, ’cello solos, string numbers, vocal » la s . Including songs with string accom paniment, negro songs, etc., and readings . with musical accompani ment, the public U assured of a de lightful and artistic program of strictly high class. Single admissions for this number »re 50 cents. Seats may be reserved la the death of Mrs. E d ltlfH o lt, Niwberg lost one of her native daughters, and also a splendid lady. Mrs. Holt, who was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deskins, 'for whom the addition north of town is named, was born and raised in New- berg and spent practically all of her life here. Bhs was a fine Christian lady and her host of friends in this city will sincerely moojn her departure. Funeral services were conducted from the M. E. church on Monday afternoon. Rev. Gould and Rev. fttrevey officiating Interment followed in the local cemetery. Mrs. Holt’s death was very sud den. She returned to Newberg the latter part of last weak from a visit to relatives and was visiting at the home o f Warren Robertson on Ed wards street. On Saturday evening she ate supper with the family and they sat around the table Joking and talking. Mrs. Holt got up first and went in the .Other room. * They heard her fall and rushed la but she was apparently dead when they reached her. . Edith Desklhs was born in New berg. Yamhill eounty, Oregon, on tbe 15th day o f October, 1171, and died at Newberg on tbe Ptb day of De cember. 1911. at th« age of 61 years, In the year of 1894 she was mar-4 rted t o t E. Holt of thia city where she baa since made her home with the exception of a few years spent in Oakeedale. Wash-, and Heppner, Oregon. To them two sons and one daughter were born, all of whom are living. They are Cheater R. and leaves two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Todd of MeMinnville and Mrs. Caroline Goodrich o f Dayton. 8he has been an active member of the M. E. church for tbe past 22 years and was also a member of Vesta Rebekah Lodge No. 7 f o f this city. — About ACTED ON TWELVE PROPOSmONS resentatlvee of the Granges of this district which comprises the valley counties were present at a meeting held in the Commercial chib rooms in Newberg on Wednesday o f this week and held an all-day session. Yamhill. Polk. Washington. Marion, Clackamas, and Linn counties were all represented at this meeting and the discussions on some of the sub jects proved quite warm. J. C. Coo per of MeMinnville acted aa chair man of the meeting and tbe morning session was given over very largely to organisation work. Barnet T . Roe of Gaston was chosen as seere- tary and C. A. M ille r'o f Albany as vice president. Tbe action of tbe Meeting In brief was about as follows: Recommended that the legislature adopt a graduated income tax similar to that sponsored by the state grange at tbe last election. Recommended tbe passage o f a pure fabric law requiring manufact urers to label »the content of virgin wool and other materials in cloth. ' Demsnded the readjustment o f ment. J.B. SBTH WOULD BOLD O.A. ROLES FOR FfltE PRETENTION CARDO. OF 0. WITHIN MOLACI AT CRRISTIAS SEASON GIVEN FEDERATED CLUBS XEETTUO AT DUUDEK DECEXBES 19 ▲t 8 p. m. promptly, Deeember 19, next Tuesday, the Yamhill County Federation of community clubs will bold a special adjourned meeting at and generally believed that the mill- Dundee for tbe exclusive purpose o f age tax voted In May, 1920, for the hearing fhe representatives o f the support o f the University of Oregea Portland Chamber o f Commerce in relation to cooperation of elty and country in making farming more profitable and attractive. First Vice President Andrews and B. B. Favtlle. chairman o f the agri cultural committee of the Portland chamber will be the principal speak- era. President Morecroft o f the Dan- dee Commercial club promisee en tertainment by Dundee talent and sceemmodations for A large attend ance. The resolution concerning the millage tax of O. A C. and U. o f O. w ill not be debated until n subse- «went meeting, , I , X about ___„ the T_ 89th inst., at MeMinnville, at which time the representatives o f them toe stltutions w ill be invited to be pres ent to defend tbe measures. By or der o f th« president. J. Ü. Smith. RECITAL TUESDAY EVENING MET HERE WEDNESDAY I standing their promise to stay away The public is invited to a rectlal ^ legislature, at the Presbyterian church on Toes- Now therefore, be it resolved, by day evening. Dee 19, at t o’clock., the Yamhill County Federation at Llewellyn 8anderman w ill gtve eev-1 Community Clubs, composed of dele- eral piano numbers and Mlm Edith gates from each commercial club Sanderman, pupil o f Mrs. Captolia, and Carmen’ and community clubs Crimen, will sing. Her accompanist, In Yamhill county, that we rail It I unmoral for the head of one of them lnJ Institutions to omit s full ex plana- tkm to the voters, before election, o f hEi the true significance of the millage measure and thereby allow deception £ 1 of the voters to prevail. *5 » That we demand that said salarlm . and nay in mid Institutions be re- wo «- fth it n w « • pended* shall £ » t aside by law for “ • farmers’ extension work, experiment by stations and oo-operatlon with the ™t federal government and all other ac- tlvltlm Of mid Institutions through- o «t the state. . f 10 That a copy of these resolutions be given to the state and county press and to our senators and repre- mntatives In the legislature and that Id. » committee o f three be appointed to ar- present them resolutions with argu- •0 ment before the Joint ways and C. means committee of the coming tog- all Mlature and the governor, to sseiM to reducing taxes. ire I move to adopt. U. Smith. will also be a special story hour pro gram at which timo tbs children will ' . ' ' " Recommended that the county y CJLUBS MKKT AT DUNDEE court of each county be required to The Dundee Commercial and post a monetary bond for faithful Boosters club, which Is to entertain performance o f Its duties. Pledged the support of the grange the Yamhill County Federation of clubs at Dundee on next Tuesday and others represented to Governor- evening, are arranging a splendid elect Pierce’s announced program o f program, including vocal and Instru tax reduction and equalisation and mental solos, folk dancing, readings, commended him for his stand. etc. There will also be eats and Asked that rail freight rates be there are several Important matters based upon actual cost of hauling of business to come before the dabs plus 1'U profit and that steps be at this mooting, among which is a taken to remove certain evils said to exist In distribution of- railroads’ profits. Demanded strict adherence to law In arrangement o f names of can didates on ballots. Referred to the state grange cont end will be sure of a good time f o r ! mtttee a resolution asking that the the Dundee people are royal enter- J % mill road tax diverted by tbe 1921 talnera. i legislature for two years for the boys Use metallic rtlg n g a cannot tip it over. .“ When a feller needs a friend,' b e , tural College and University o f Ore- not use cotton to represent usually can find one in hia dog.** i gon be held to existing millage taxes I f you must have snow use That’s tbe way Jackie Coogan feels for operation, including all extension * flhe*. shout Queenie. who played such s and experiment station work, lot permit children to light or conspicuous role in ‘‘Peck’s Bad Recommended that the legislature the candles while parents are Boy*’ with the little screen star. discontinue appropriations tor the r***nt- ^ « n U j r set N#w Jackje and Queenle are both Pacific International Livestock ex- thetr clothing Instead. trouble— not real trouble, but s position at Portland, not leave matches within picture called “ Trouble," s First Ns- Approved a proposed constitutional of children at holiday tim e.' tlonl attraction that will be seen at amendment limiting emergency ap- a are meant to be lighted, and the Baker Theatre next Wednesday proprtations to those necessitated by children can get the matches and Thursday. insurrection. Invasion or the condi- rill experiment with them. - th, , - p o o k ’ s r > a B o v ” tlon8 due to the ravages of fire, flood, mltote their elders. Quwnle i. the p atie^ pal oTJackie or « epidemic of dl«*asa tot allow tree to remain Inside and sticks to him through sunshine Arranged for a similar meeting to pjays tbe the role of an be held In Linn county next summer. and storm. He plays orphan and because the authorities of tbe home won't have Queenle. be runs away and It is there his troubles begin. Tbe play has been compared to excelsior and other combusti- “ The Kid,” in which Jackie made ^ e packing material which comes his screen debut and the little fel low la said to do the very best work ® ^ . all Christmas decorations a of hla brief but brilliant career In it. dlrtance from lamp, and elec- »***» halbs. A current o f air A. Slaughter of Salem tore into the management o f tbe state hospital for tbe insane, tbe penitentiaryK and S B S L fw S fJ * ehU“ *y tbe state highway commission, and no U s a g e s in electric wtr- mid that he is collecting proof to ,n* wltho,rt obtaining the ap- back up bis claims and would do hia utmost to prei them. o f the electrical Inspector. . • .... “ W H A T HAPPENED TO J0NE8T” ' BENNY AND PEAN GROWERS Tbe Red Lantern Players, Portland The Oregon Growers will hold a dramatic stock company, who will meeting In the I. O. O. F. ball at 2 present a three-act comedy of “ What p. m.. December 19. to consider Happened to Jones." at Newberg on choosing delegates to the loganbsrry Friday night, Deoember 21, scored a conference to be held in Salem De bit with Portland theatre goers when cember 21. aim to further consider they presented Henrick Ibsen's tbe canning-situation for 1923. “ Hedda Gabbler” at the Turnvereln hall on December 7. BONN The emotional acting of Daisy BALLARD— At Portland, Oi GMb-on> who portrayed Hedda Teg- December 7. 1922, to Mr. and man, was th# outstanding feature of Lastor Ballard, a daughter. tbe performance. Mias Gibson's act- tog of tbls difficult role was highly M ERRITT— In Newberg. Or aralsed bv local dramatic critics December 10. to Mr. and Mrs. Merritt, a daughter.