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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1921
Page
3
The Newberg Graphic lists NOTTAGE and DIMOND as editors and publishers. It notes publication every Thursday evening with office at Graphic Building, 600 First Street. It shows rates of $2.00 per year in advance and that the paper is entered as second class matter on June 30, 1921.
Community leaders urge keeping Pacific College in Newberg urging action on a $150000 endowment drive now within $30000 of completion. They argue the college delivers moral and educational benefits plus tangible economic gains from investment and employment.
The community must back the college as an invaluable asset. Local Friends have given to the limit, while outside Friends support Christian education generously. Newberg residents should consider their responsibility to sustain the college.
A letter argues for less slang and avoidance of expressions like uh huh and uh uh. It promotes using precise words to expand vocabulary and better express meaning, urging readers to consult sources and learn new terms, and to revert to good English.
The notice calls Funk and Wagnalls to define news as fresh information and asks subscribers to supply news of any nature. It emphasizes mutual interest in knowing what neighbors are doing and encourages contribution to the office.
The article appeals to residents of Newberg and vicinity to provide accurate facts about any news item to the Graphic. It notes editors rely on community tips and other sources, and asks cooperation to ensure correct statements and a more interesting home paper for the community.
Citizens urged to improve curb appeal on south College Street and across Newberg. The call emphasizes trimmed shrubs, clean lawns, orderly gardens, and neat sidewalks to make Newberg a model city and attract favorable travel commentary.
A Willamina Times critique blames the north end of the county for voting down a regional highway measure while noting prior remarks blaming local turnout. The piece argues the measure failed by about sixty votes and calls for accountability rather than shifting blame.
An accident last week on the Sheridan McMinnville road shows the danger of not dimming headlights. An approaching driver blinded by bright lights failed to see a buggy and crashed. The piece urges all drivers to be cautious to prevent sufferings of innocents. Berry pickers and growers complain of low prices, canneries cannot sell stock, and the public pays high prices for canned goods. The author questions who started the situation.
Observation notes that despite the war's end, certain goods remain priced high or unsettled. Analysts suggest lingering uncertainty and market inertia affect staples and energy costs.
A speaker argues that a man who never offers more than he has paid for fails to advance in life. The world values service and will pay for it, even if rewards are delayed, not for the man who does nothing to earn them.
The message urges residents to participate in the upcoming berry festival to showcase Newberg as a vibrant community. It calls on locals to help and not refuse participation, highlighting the chance to present a lively image to outsiders.
Motivational prompt urging individuals to break routines and engage with community and industry. Emphasizes energy, initiative, and making a concrete impact through action in a turbulent world.
The remark argues that those who complain about low status rarely act to improve the community, while those who contribute earn respect. It frames status as earned through deeds rather than chatter.
July in Newberg will be busy with a berry festival and a chautauqua event. The town schedules a pair of community gatherings expected to draw visitors and local participation.
Hazel Averta Johnson of Dayton and Otis Franklin Brookshire of Dayton wed by license. Idella Homberger of Newberg and John Chris Wohlgemuth of Newberg. Audrey Frances Dielschreider of Mc Minnville and Richard Fulton Gray of Portland. Carrie M Laurier of Amity and Albert Henry Kidd of Amity. Adeline Arlene Magness of Amity and Edwin Grover Underhill of Boyd Oregon. Mabel Clair Swink of Dundee and Arthur Alvin Ballinger of Portland.
Readable fragments note a party or event at Main 3314 Black 120 with no clear date or organizer. Limited details prevent full identification of participants or purpose.
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