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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1921
Page
2
Newberg Graphic editors and publishers NOTTAGE and DIMOND, office location Graphic Building at 600 First Street. Published every Thursday morning. White 33. Entered at Newberg Oregon post office as second class matter. Subscription price two dollars per year in advance. Thursday April 28 1921.
A community editorial recalls two tributes paid at Dr Harry Littlefield’s funeral. An old white man known as Gee walked twenty miles from Woodburn with his dog to honor him, while two local youths mocked the ceremony. The piece urges pride in soldiers and respect for the dead, condemning disrespectful conduct.
Community leaders urge forming The Berrians a live wire booster organization to advertise and boost Newberg. The plan aims to unite farmers merchants and residents to put the town on the map with later announcements and a meeting.
The Corvallis Gazette Times published a two section sixteen page edition featuring large ads from most merchants on a dollar day proposition. The united effort draws people from surrounding areas into town, benefiting both merchants and farmers.
Community readers in Newberg regularly send or phone in news items to the Graphic which helps cover events across the area. An elder complainant once urged full coverage, but residents continue to value prompt reporting of happenings in their town.
The article stresses that growing broccoli here hinges on at least twenty acres being cultivated. It notes cooperative effort is essential both to secure adequate land and to market the eventual product.
The fragmente dquasi poetic note contrasts Willamette Valley with other regions praising nature. It urges residents to mirror nature's generous mood and asks a daily reflective question about personal happiness.
Broccoli gains traction in Newberg as a committee of farmers launches extensive cultivation. The move aims to boost local production and availability, signaling a regional push for new crops.
A growing effort in Newberg sees many businesses painting their storefronts to enhance the city's look. The movement is seen as a positive example that could inspire broader adoption downtown.
Portland wins three of five games against the Bees on their home diamond after splitting series with the Seals. The beat comes as the team eyes next tests and ponders actions toward the Senators.
A proverb-like note suggests men who bide for favors may receive them yet find them disappointing. It contrasts passive waiting with outcomes that do not align with hopes, warning that expectation can outpace reality.
Farmers near New Berg embrace a broccoli push and discuss naming roads and farms as part of community branding and modernization efforts.
The community broadly agrees Newberg requires more genuine backing to spur development and progress. Local leaders and residents urge practical action to attract investment and improve services.
The article notes persistent rain and unseasonable dampness despite the arrival of spring. Forecasters caution that showers continue, affecting daily plans and agriculture with cloudy skies and cooler temperatures.
A reflection on how early stage figures, though modest in size or status, seed ideas that grow into monumental achievements. It emphasizes the arc from modest origins to lasting impact across eras.
Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. preaching at 11:00 a.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Every fourth Sunday at 2:30 p.m. special Divine Healing services. All welcome. 2:30 meetings on the fourth Sunday will interest you and profit you.
Eunice J. Kramer administratrix files final account in Henry W. Kramer estate in Yamhill County Oregon. County Court fixed May 21 1921 at 10 a m in McMinnville for hearing to approve final account close estate discharge administratrix and exonerate bondsmen. Publication dates April 21 1921 and May 19 1921.
Mary P. Johnson executrix of Cyrene Palmer deceased asks the County Court of Yamhill County Oregon to hear her final account on May 2 1921 at 10 a m in McMinnville. All interested persons must appear to show cause why the final account should not be approved discharged and the estate closed. C R Chapin attorney for the estate. First publication March 21 1921. Last publication April 28 1921.
Times for trains to Portland listed as 6 06 a m 9 50 1 15 4 06 T 04 2 50. Departures from Portland at 3 30 a m. Schedule subject to change.
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