Correspondence Ti Graphic Seeks Local Live Correspondents
The notice invites readers to become live correspondents in every community. If a district lacks representation, individuals are urged to contact by phone or mail with their proposition.
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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1921
Page
7
The notice invites readers to become live correspondents in every community. If a district lacks representation, individuals are urged to contact by phone or mail with their proposition.
Mrs Gears of Burns visits Mrs H C Ross. Harold Lapp of Portland stays with Weasley Boyes. Schick and Sandoz families visit. Belle and children visit Haddens. Harold Jones returns from Willamina to see Wallace. Fernwood defeats West Chehalem 5 to 4. Fernwood band plays at Butteville for Odd Fellows Memorial Day. Mrs Chas Cobb and Mrs Roy Stretch and families listed with N D Brouil te.
The Ladies Aid meets all day Wednesday and the W C T I in the afternoon. A Young People's meeting last Sunday was lively and the study of great men is planned for next Sunday with the topic Thy will be done with My strength. Mrs H C Baker visited Washington county and Hillsboro where she toured the U S radio station spanning about three hundred acres. A Christian Endeavor picnic Friday evening drew about twenty youths with baseball volleyball and refreshments before a business meeting to greet officers for the next half year.
The report notes a bumper cherry crop with orchards active at Jones Bros. Juice and Sullivan's packing while growers process fruit at home. It also records visits by Kathryn Rich to Hillsboro, Paul Marnach heading to Olds, Canada, and a ladies’ gathering hosted by Elsie and Anna Tangen with Aubrey Tangen, including a bonfire, games, and roasting.
Mrs Henry Strait attended a camp meeting in Portland on Sunday while Mrs San Polis and daughter shopped there on Monday. Mr and Mrs C C Wiley visited Portland to see the Herritts. Mrs Fred Herrick and son Martin were in Portland for the camp meeting. The German church plans a July 4 picnic, location unknown.
Cecil Putman traveled to Corvallis by Ford Sunday leaving at 9 a.m. and returning by 8 p.m. after a 140 mile round trip. They arrived in Corvallis at noon with a 70 mile one way distance and heard Prof. Macy's sermon at Rex Friends church in the morning. Mrs. Evangeline Martin Mr. Woodward and A. F. Sutton spoke on Pacific College and several of Newberg's Friends church youth sang and performed.
A. C. Namitz and wife visited Bay View on the Tillamook coast last week. Various locals and visitors from Fernwood to Spokane keep family ties. farming activity includes clover baling and berry drying preparations. The Red Hills neighborhood plans a Fourth of July picnic at Crater’s woods with fried chicken and reunion spirit. Mrs. Frank DeVore and Lois DeVore head to Texas for business and family matters, with DeVore relatives joining later.
Mr and Mrs Harry Starr and Thelma return from a short vacation. Mrs Ella Langellier visits Portland and Ghres ham friends. Mrs W A Thomson returns from Pasco Washington to begin berry work. The Cross family visits the Ryans. Loganberries head to the cannery as hay work begins. The pastor helps with field tasks. Dundee residents plan Fourth of July at Pacific City. A Pacific City summer retreat for Parretts. Cement sidewalk contract awarded to John Groff of Fernwood. School election keeps board: Warner chair, Herring and Wilson members, Diment clerk. A quiet wedding unites Miss Mabel Swink and Mr A A Ballington in McMinnville Presbyterian church. Ballington moves to Portland. Alumni of D H S classes ’15 to ’21 plan meet at Emil Sanders home July 1. Names of class members listed up to 1916 include Mrs Jessie Conrad, Edith Ricks, Paul Terry, Edward Billich, Ella Griffith, Mrs Blanch Jacobson.
The passage lists individuals with associated draft class years including the surnames Keyes Marr Sander Keyes Herring Leyman Sander and many others with years 17 18 19 20 21 alongside given names Mrs Frances Sander Mrs Mabel Ballington Mrs Selma Himpel Gladys Edwards Arthur Livengood Oskar Jensen Mrs Louisa Hornberger James Allam Henry Billich Alice Homys Gladys Johnson Uel Marr Eunice Hamm and Fred Hutchinson Lena Fankhauser Jessie Dillinger William Hutchinson Orland Warner and John Trunk.
Port land trips by Sewell Newhouse and others. Miss Sumner visits from Iowa via Montana and Wyoming. berry festival planned for Newberg on July 9. cannery opens under Springbrook Packing with cherry and loganberry harvest ahead. Mrs. Johanna Brown dies after long illness. large gatherings for birthdays and picnics. population growth and cherry season impact on local economy.
Far-seeing business leaders argue that national strength and policy shape cities more than local urban growth. The claim emphasizes a country-driven economy over municipal development in shaping commerce and opportunity.
In a brief street scene a large person lectured a slim companion on conserving food. The little man listened patiently and then quipped that people with bay windows should not throw stones, reflecting a humorous social exchange in the St. Louis Star.
A sequence of property transfers shows Henry L. Amoth to Eliza Dolph for 36.63 acres in Lewis Rogers and Monroe DLCs, Anna Baker to McMinnville city for a 16 foot strip, Bartlett to Stella Schalek for Lot 5 Block 2 Yeaton Hieder addition Sheridan, and multiple other deeds. Transactions include M. E. Church of Dayton to Malcolm Bingham for 1.64 acres in Dayton, Coffen to John Northrup for Lot 9 in Little Homes Sabd, Walter and Lucy Coon purchasing Lot 5 Block 6 Johng Add McMinnville, and long fractional interests transferred between John or Russell Kooplin in Almoran Hill DLC and surrounding sections. weitere transfers include Lancefield to A. Vincent, Moore to Emma Trumbley, Flora Sieman to Lyle Palmer in Newberg, with prices ranging from $1 to $3000.
Sheriff Frank Ferguson reports a busy week seizing moonshiners. A 40 gallon jar was taken from Panther Creek, Sid ney Combest drew 30 days and $400 for making whiskey, a large copper still was seized June 8 from Pike valley, and other arrests followed. Trials were before Justice J. O. Rogers.
Meetings held on the second and fourth Thursdays at 2 30 p m in Duncan's Hall 311 First Street Frances Woodruff President Emma L Snow Secretary record notes indicating regular sessions and officer names
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