State Farmers Union endorses Seven Sisters vote
The Washington State Farmers Union meeting at Spokane endorsed the Seven Sisters measures by a large majority, with only three votes against one measure. Delegates from most districts supported the initiative program, while debates arose over Stop Look Listen league and mining regions. Leaders touted unity among farmers, fruit growers, and business men, and pledged to fight press opposition and political manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer’s Union of the Ste of
Walla Walla
Gareld
Columbia
Alla Walla
Spokane
Steundpet
Seven Sisters
State
Progressive Party Committee
Seattle
Medill McCormick
Olympia
Commonwealth
State of Washington
C. B. Kegley
Palouse
A. C. Moore
Moore
Kegley
League
Tricounty Farmer’s Union
State Fish Commission
Lister
More
Louis Deljoak
Quincy
State Farmers’ Union
Wella Walla
Columbie
Garfield
Farmers’ Union
State Grange
L. C. Crow
E. P. Mersh
State Federation of Labor
Joint Legislative Committee
Crow
Lucy R. Case
Legislative Committee of the Union
Grange
State Labor Federation
Direct Legislation League
J. C. Lawrence
State Railway and Public Service Commissions
Washington
League!g
Lynden Honors Dead In Memorial Day Observance
Lynden memory services mark Memorial Day with a cemetery procession by Lynch Post No 42 G A R and W R C. A list honors local veterans buried there while Jamieson’s opera house hosts afternoon programs with invocations songs addresses and recitations by townspeople.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynden
Lynch Post
No. 42
Large Berry Crop Promises Strong Season In Northwest
Prospects point to an unusually large strawberry crop this season. Prices reported in Bellingham were 1.75 per crate of 24 pint cups while Lynden paid 2.00 per crate of 24 one pound cups. The Lynden cannery opened operations yesterday and many crates were canned as the berry industry in the Nooksack Valley grows rapidly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellingham
Lynden
Nooksack Valley
Puritan Themed Choir Concert Set for Lyndon Friday
The Trinity Methodist Church Choir of Bellingham will perform at Jamieson's Opera House in Lyndon on Friday evening June 5. Thirty six local singers will portray Puritan era characters in chorus and solo pieces with comedy numbers. Director Lindersmith leads a program aimed at a worthy cause, with reserved seats 25 cents and tickets available at Ed son's Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon
Jamieson
Opera House
Trinity Methodist Church Choir
Bellingham
New England
Lindersmith
Lynden
Zensppears
the Tribune
Edson
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Choir
Lyn den Cannery Readies 18000 Cans Daily For Berry Harvest
The Lyn den cannery boasts modern equipment and a daily capacity of 18 000 cans. The valley berry harvest will need many pickers, including mothers and families seeking a little outing and extra income to buy back to school shoes and clothes. Children gain a healthy break from studies, returning to class refreshed and rested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynden
Locsl
Lynden Volunteer Fire Department Elects Officers
Lynden Volunteer Fire Department held its annual meeting electing W. K. Pixley as President and Angus Young as Ass't Chief. The treasurer reported strong finances and plans included a Summer Nights festival proceeds donation to the band and a August county tournament pending department participation. A new fire alarm will connect the city hall to the station and enhance fire response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynden Volunteer Fire Department
W. K. Pixley
Warren E. Hawley
G. Schuyleman
Ass't
D. Huelett
A. A. Baumen
Angus Young
Chas
Philo
Mueneger
Ches
Ecker
Weples
Whatcom County
Lynflen
Stock Sale Attracts Large Crowd With High Prices
Wm Atkinson conducted a public sale of 20 head of choice Holstein heifers and bulls as a large crowd attended bidding pushing prices up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. Atkinson
Livestock Sale Attracts Large Crowds In Huntingon BC
A sale featuring Ayreshire and Holstein cattle drew a large turnout in Hunting ton BC. Yearling Holsteins sold up to 290 dollars, Ayreshire calves averaged 105, and yearling bulls averaged 150. Prominent owners praised The Tribune for advertising reach across the national boundary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
B. C
The
Tribune
Atkinson
Ferndale News Notes Highlights Local Social Activities
Ferndale residents attend regional events and gatherings from Grange delegates to church picnics. Families visit relatives, attend hospital training, and participate in local celebrations including Decoration Day at Birch Bay and a Congregational Ladies Aid picnic on the Dr Thornton farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Per Bentzen
North Yakima
Ferndale Grange
E. W. Swanson End
P. Bentzen
C. $8. Hood
Wm. Fell
H. E. Campbell
F. W. Stanley
Harriet Stanley
Pauline Hood
Helen Fell
Chuckanut
Josephine Whitsere
Mary Witter
Alki
Will Hamilton
C. P. Scheel
Meple Falls
Addie Croy
Bellingham
Scheel
Arnold Kass
Free Lutheran School
Everett
Ferndale
Birch Bay
Ladies’ Aid
Congregational Church
Norman B. Hanney
Mt. Vernon
J. Evans
Hattie Manning
South Bend
Wm. Manning
E. W. Swanson
Swenson
Esther Peterson
Portland
Edwin Peterson
National Gas & Oil Company
Well News Enterprise
Dave Boyd
Lockridge
Boyd
Auburn
Grace Shields
Tacoma
Paul Hood
Hillyard
Dorothy McLain
Tom Smith
Epworth League
Dan McNair
Spokane
Local Births and Community Notes Highlight Spring
Born to Mr and Mrs S King a son May 21. Welker couple welcome a son born May 19. Adams family formerly Ferndale now East Sound greet a son. Margaret Gormley returns home to Port Angeles after schooling here. Eureka Johnson hosts Mrs May Tift of Bellingham. Winifred Mullane leaves for Seattle vacation. Floyd Reed visiting Mento Washington. Mrs Marcus Newkirk hosts W C T U meeting. Stanley Freeman returns from Centerville after year teaching. A B Holeman buys O D Dierdorff creaming business. Cora and Barbara Hanse head to Bellingham for summer. E Mitcheson goes to Idaho for mining. Ella Peterson hosts L C Club on May 27. Earl Crane and Alice Hunt inger wed in Bellingham. set at-home date after June 1. Helen Monroe hosts High School girls gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. P
Bellingham
Winifred Mullane
Seattle
Floyd Reed
Mento
Washington
Marcus Newkirk
Stanley Freeman
Centerville
A. B. Holeman
O. D. Dierdorff
Cora
Barbara Hanse
E. Mitcheson
Idaho
Ella Peterson
L. C
Earl Crane
Alice Huntinger
Helen Monroe
President Declares Slump Psychological Says Business Must Be Served
President Wilson argues the current downturn is psychological and urges a policy to satisfy national conscience. He meets with big business representatives as lawmakers debate price discrimination and exclusive agency restrictions in the Clayton bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Democratic Party
White House
The
Trade Commission
House
Judiciary Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Farmers Union
Farmers’ Union of
Washington and
Douglas County
Banner County
Kootenai County
Tha
Co. B. Kegley
E. P. Marsh
C. Lynch
H. W. Smith
Lee Woody
Austin Chambers
F. M. Cavender
Chas. Winup
E. E. Emmons
Jamey O'Neil
Gilbert Parish
Peter Hanson
Anthony Wills
Alfred Coffee
Philip Rohrbacher
Henry J. Swim
C. A. Beavers
G. L. Remsdall
Chas. Robinson
James Bremner
M. R. Galbreth
A. E. Heaton
N. Bame
Eva Thompson
Louise Jackman
Wright
Ireland
Sempley Bone
Orel Jacknyn
Eble
Miss McSorley
Esther Hawley
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