Zone of Plenty exhibits highlight Oregon at Panama-Pacific Pavilion
The Great Northern Pavilion presents Oregon displays on grains vegetables fruits and farm life. The Zone of Plenty features bigger potatoes corn from the far north strong apple and fruit jars to wow visitors. Oregon stories of agriculture and home making will reach millions at the exposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Sangg Gy
Mingesote
Dakeer x National Park
Plenty
Glacier, Park
Northwest
United States
California
Panama-Pacific
Great Northern Pavilion
Zone of Plenty
Words of Appreciation for Comfort After Loss
The Collard family thanks friends and neighbors for their sympathy and assistance after the death of their son and brother Lyman.
Local events preview at McMinnville and Carlton institutes
Friday night features the local oratorical contest at McMinnville with R W Lewis on the program for a teachers institute in Carlton on Saturday. Professor Lewis speaks on suggestion as a teaching aid, President Pennington to address on education. Enrollment for next term rises. new courses offered. Friday February 12 piano fund concert aims to fund first piano payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaate
McMinnville
Weccicnabastastonent
R. W. Lewis
Teachers’ Institute
Carlton
Lewis
Pennington
Daggy to Lecture at Wood-Mar Hall Lyceum Night
Maynard Lee Daggy, renowned national educational lecturer, will present The Gospel of the Commonplace at Wood-Mar Hall on Monday night February 15 as part of a lyceum program. Baptist ladies will serve a chicken pie dinner at the church February 13 from 6:30 to 7:30, price 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maynard Lee Daggy
Daggy
Wood-Mar .Hall
Lyceum
Baptist Ladies
Paice
Co operative Growers Annual Meeting Sets Plans
The Cannery Co operative Growers association reports a $3000 positive balance after a tough year. Members praised management while urging improvements. A public meeting is set for next Saturday to discuss results. Shares rise from $20 to $25, and full acreage contracts are required. Audit of books named W B Woodworth and J Carl Nelson. Directors for the coming year include W T Weat Wesley Wire L S Otis C H Nichols A H Dean John Hutten J W Chambers C D Rippey N P Nelson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. BH. Woodworth
J. Carl Nelson
W. T. Weat
Wesley Wire
L. S. Otis
C. H. Nichols
A. H. Dean
John Hutten
J. W. Chambers
C. D. Rippey
N. P. Nelson
Card of Thanks Expressing Gratitude to Helpers
We express deepest thanks to the kind ers and friends who assisted us during our recent vement. Special thanks to RF Capimins Mrs Alverta Andreas and J W Meats for their help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RF. Capimins
Alverta Andreas
J. W. Meats
Southern Pacific to unite Oregon rail lines under one control
William Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific Company, confirms plans to merge allied Oregon lines into the parent company. The move would consolidate six lines plus the Portland Coos Bay Steamship Company under SP management, with reorganization of officials and routes to cut expenses. Final action awaits East-coast direction as preparation steps have begun including electric line control and rebranding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam Sproule
Southern Pacific Company
Tonet
Oregonian
Allied Lines
Oregon
Southern Pacific Corporation
Mantte Asaenatts
Itekes
Pacific
Railway & Basination
Southernacific
Portland
Coos Bay
Portland, Eugene & Eastern Electric
Southern Pacific
Tific Transportation
Young couples announce marriage intentions
Rosina S. Schreiber, 21, to Wesley W. Redmond, 21. Jessie J. Martin, 22, to Mer vin Whitmore, 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosina S. Schreiber
Wesley W. Redmond
Jessie J. Martin
Mervin Whitmore
County School Notes Rally Promotes Standardization Efforts
About 300 people from Rex Springbrook No 35-62-34-71 and Fernwood gathered in Fernwood's athletic hall. Mrs J H Rees of Springbrook spoke on The Parent Teacher Circle and the school’s role in solving the community center issue. Principal Frank Déach led standardization discussion. The Fernwood band performed as the rally featured a standardization pennant presented to Springbrook, the first to achieve standardization. Rae Langworthy accepted for Springbrook and pledges were made to push toward the autumn standardization goal. The rally song promised further progress as more schools join the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rex
Springbrook
Fernwood
J. H. Rees
Frank Déach
Springbrook School
Rae Langworthy
Sachet
Commercial Club Rent Reduction and City Projects Update
Geo L Kelly on behalf of the Commercial Club requested a rent cut from 50 to 40 for the upcoming year and was granted. The Warren Construction Company sought payment on street improvements with warrants totaling 1072.78. The recorder was told to bid bonds of 1500 in local papers. Pumping plant operation dropped to 13.87 for last month while water system work reached 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. L. Kelly
Commercial Club
Warren Construction Company
Recorder
First Annual Winter Chautauqua Opens in Chehalem Valley
Banfield of Portland leads a praise filled event as Mr Crocker thanks Mrs Crocker and the audience cheers. Four days of lectures and moral uplift drew crowds despite few Newberg attendees and no local newspaper coverage. The effort by Mr Crocker is praised as only the beginning of Chehalem Valleys winter program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banfield
Portland
Mr. Crocker
Mrs. Crocker
Newberg
Chorus Concert Promises Interesting Program
The February 12 chorus concert will feature Miss A. Lola Bullard leading the chorus and Miss Ruth Peterson singing Princess Anne in The Singing Leaves cantata. Other soloists are chorus members. the program includes shorter choral numbers and tickets go on sale this week for the Woodward Hall event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Lola Bullard
Princess Anne
Ruth Peterson
Ana Pal Recipe
Wood- Mar Hall
Burglary In House Leaves Couple Shaken
Mrs. Ham mer asked if her husband stayed calm when told a burglar was in the house. Mrs. Gable recalled he was cool but his teeth chattered, illustrating the tension of the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Hammer
Father's Ultimatum Notes a Stairway Misadventure
A father reading the evening paper hears a child fall down stairs and tells Martha to tell the children to stop if they cannot fall quietly. The line plays on his bantering response as he ignores the disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lyman
Nak
B.B. Collard
Co-Operative
ERS
IS. P. Lines
John A. Susith
West Chehalem
Chorus