Dayton tribune., November 20, 1924, Image 1

Gaytan
V olume 1 No. 13
©rihune
DAYTON, OREGON. NOVEMBER 20 1921.
Tilings For Thanksgiving
Banquet For Fathers and S ods
To Lava some books to read,
Home kindly friends to love,
Green grass beneath our feet,
Blue skies and stars above.
Homo daily tasks to do,
Enough to oat and wear,
The hopes of each new day,
The calm of evening prayer.
—Thos K. btone.
SUBSCRIPTION 1.50, PER YEAR
The canvas for Bunday Hcboo! scholars
Farm Reminder«
is progressing nicely and it is expected
that every family will be seen before
I he acreage of Oregon clover for
the end of this week. It is hoped there
1925
will be short, reports to the >
will be an increaseri sttendance In
"Home Again, Win Again,” is the
station indicate. Many
everv Sunday Bcbool.
Tho union rallying cry taken up by tbe great, at experiment
. , .
services on Sunday evenings are much body ut "homecomers” in O. A. <
,,ew befo» will be planted in Feb-
appreciated by those attending
Rev. hi«Ujry now treking back lor the annu.) rbary ior hay and ¡or need. fig.
J. F. Franklin will preach Snndav
ovoning in tbs Ev.ng.liesl dmreh. th.
’b°U,d * UkeO
sermon will be a Thanksgiving message. ’«2 eMceed al|
r,, ‘'7*| p"'
’«‘-•‘horn
and
d idder.
'HOME AGAiN’i
Stand By Your Town.
The lather and Bun hauqusl bold in
No town can bo permanently
the community hall Tneedav stoning
prosperous io which tho citiMos
was well attended, there being plenty
and tradesmen dependent on each
to fill four long tables or arouhd 100
present.
The dinner served by the
other, do not patronise each other.
Indies was fine. Kev. Franklin acted as
I Le merchant wants a harneM, lor
Toastmaster. Rev. Fisher gave the in­
ioetance, and although hie neigh,
vocation, Rev. Hmlth pronounced the
bur is a good harness maker, and
^>en«liction, Mr. Lynn Gubeer. Harold
On
Thanksgiving
in
accordance
with!
i
u
■
..
,
'
’
,MC
li<
y
no
clover
baa
dodder
Litcher and Chaplain John W. Beard
trades with him, bo imagines bo
ha, mealll |lt,k J(1 (|)i. ( ua| r
, in WHtern Oregon, but a lot of it can save fifty cento by sending to
were the speakers. Mr. Beard was the the 1 resident s proclamation a service
U «^•rtLeles. annually eien’.^iu- buckhorn. It cotte from
principal speaker and held the BUso- £
another citv or state for his har­
Both team, ha. e ba i to <'
, tlon of the entire audience throughout to b. hold mthe E.pti.t church;.nd U)lg ye„r.
«0 cents to 11.25 a bushel t> have ness.
O, sreenly ami fair lb the land of the
1 be harness maker in turn,
,
, |
, .
” ------- ---
bis talk. Many of the men who had no it i. bop« d that the citizen, of the town’i(i,.n
sun,
eon of their own took other boys so w
will
“‘ •
attend
“*m* in mass. H
It ¡»
is fitting that
,n U„.|J
. ' Dew
. '
11"*. red clover cleaned reasonably tree sends away for his groceries, boots,
tu-ason under n«w
p(,-|, .„I,
,
..
The vibes of the gourd and tbe rich
. roni are |rouj buckhorn. Thia often 10 per
there wax a boy for sach "Dad". Thlsl
,bon,'‘ •“**"*• »vnice of this kind dsSctent in v^ran player* but««^.-.
shoes and clothing. The shoe­
melon run,
A/ B^U1 tl.‘
is a nation wide movement and it edu- *? return
rHur” thanks
U>t»nks to Almighty
Almigbly God
Go<i for t l^j of wnM«
w, lbh of flght
c*nt of the cost ut the clover, a maker sends away for his coat, and
Abd the rock and the tree and the
— —_ 1
cational to both father and eon.
Mueh'b *, uaif.ívm
“n*’ «aa^.n
u,,< .1
'n u" “ * * — “ , _^a¿.
n»tfou
ami as
,
*>*b both vmcess and reverses durn u heavy lot*, to the grower.
the tailor sends away for his boots,
cottage enfold,
individual«
then
we
should
comply th.,
“
good advice was given by each of the
.t.i
. .
*n< **4M,n-,tn‘t comparative «c ires give
With broad leaves all greenness and
and
so it goes. As a result, the
speakers,
prof. Rutherford is to be with the reqaaat of the chief ex.cutive |lU)e edge to either cam»
bloseoms all gold,
''UcceMful
Oregon
poultrymen
farmers
coming in to trade, seo all
LruTi
A «°«1 Wa“®<aM Th. Aggies are not unmindful that
Like that which o'er Nineveh's prophet commended for hie antiring efforts to
check
up
on
brooder
and
incubator
hour
is
being
»
’
ranged
with
spec.|
1Mt
ycMr
they
tri(||
,,,
el
ov
„
r
tbdr
tbe
tradesmen
sending to other
make this gathering the success it was.
foea, all„ br ,,ke ,,
equipment now. Spare parts, worn places for goods, because, they say,
Ho made two round trips to Portland music.nd othyThank.givingfe.lu^
While hv waited to know that bis
?
n 7 ^7
»£‘Dk’
*O Called 10
j,n>• They out or broken parts can be con-
to bring Mr. Board here and return him
they can save money by doing so,
warning was true,
This service will last only an hour, ba- .re determined to force a victory this
to
hie
home.
We
hope
to
see
this
venientiv ordered. Thermometers, and come to the conclusion they,
Xmd knged for the storm ctond, and
movement go on and upward as the ginning at ten o'clock and closing year and maintain in the future the
listened in vain,
thermostats, and hygrometers are too, can do better elsewhere; and
■ promptly at eleven. Another feature
supremacy in football that they have
Per tbs rash of the whirlwind and
of this service will be the offering. It enjoyed over Oregon in baseball, often ordered from the factory. To then everybody is growling about
red-fire rain.
Report
ot
Proceeds from
has been in th* minds of some that
Wrestling, track, and most other sports. order at the last minate needed re- bard times and no business. No
there should be a small community
On the banks of the Xeail, the dark
Father and Ron Banquet
The annual cross-country run will pairs is a policy that results in wonder, the business men them­
Hpanish maiden
chest tor Dayton and vicinity. Fre­ be held this year as usual just before
Cash Uken in.....................^.«.,44B.OO
poor service and unfilled orders. selves turn the tide of trade elee-
quently there are calle on the people of the big game. Oregon never has won
Comes no with the fruit of the tangled
Expenses........................................... 34 00
The experiment station has found where, for if they can supply them­
Dayton, especially the business men, to'
vink laden;
even
,roa
'
°-
A
-
C..
and
Coach
Aid worth«
nhittnta fit ?
z* Kami 4 V
ar ’ . and if I R’°- Coleman -nd bi. team of runners that to order earlier saves delay selves to batter advantage by de­
XL
r
And the Creole of Cuba laughs out to Ram kinder .
91200 there were a chest for such purpose« it *re confident tbei
’
behold
and disappointment.
priving their neighbor of their
will not begin thia
Through orange-leaves shining the Thirteen cakes and a few other items would save embarrassment and often year. * .
trade, others learn to try the same
were
donated.
delay.
Express
broad spbetss of gold;
... your opinion
,
. to the 1 Lnusually elaborate decorations in
Western Oregon can expect and experiment. Il u a dangerous
Rec. of M. E. Ladies Aid. i thi7rTif°d
T.10? k reftrencVh‘: ,Orn> of 8P*'al «Wing feature.
Yet with dearer delight from his home
feed many thousands of bushels o one to inaugurate. Ten dollars is
in the north.
^niLkaai
offering’.«! ¡.po.^ srebe- are
(or
The Oiaeia
wm Club
.
v met at ,0 the home of .•«TbaokWtring morning will aervea. tbe visitors. Flood light, aud spectac- Hannchen barley, says the state lost where one is saved, because
On the fields of his harvest the Yankee
Mrs. Ed. White, Nov. 12. Thirteen I a nucleus for such a ctoat. and then u ar eIeetrical di ,
haJ (
* looks forth,
college farm crops
department, the entire business of the place is
mem
bere
were
present.
Lunch
was
other
organizations
of
the
town
might
»rrano^i
hv
i Z.
Where crook-necks are coiling and
the production has never met the dwarfed and hampered thereby.
mrved by th. hostem .nd . ple^ant contribute fr -m time to timeafeo. Ill
the
yellow fruit shines,
The fact is, but little is ever
time spent by all.
The meeting ad- will not require a large amount but it u»000 persons mav tie
t *1 ’ 80m# consumption, let alone the export
And 4he sun of Reptember melts down journed
to meet again in three week. ’ will require interest in this matter to
demand. Hannchen barley plant- made in going away to trade, and
with Mrs. R. L. Clark.
keep it replenished from time to time.’! * "
SUd‘Uln *,nCe tbe e I in March or early April io
oftener. counting
all expenses,
______________ - ------- completion of tbe second unit. This
Ah! on 'Thwiihsgiving day, when from
usually a better yielder than spring there is a loss. Show us a town in
The Young Peoples class of the • W1,i built by tbe board of control and is
East and from West,
oats or spring barley.
Evangelical Runday School met at the1bei,1K
^or out ci gate receipts,
Where Ne Wee Wounded
which the people make it a rule
Fso.n North ami frran Month corri the
Igrim and guest,
home of Rev. Fisher, Saturday night. ’ A1* t,r*Kun editors have )»een invited
not to send away for anything
The inquisitive old lady was banding _.
When the grav-baired New Englander over the bed of a wounded soldier |Tbe <”en‘n« •« »pent playing gsm. s to attend the big game and thus« who
Colds in tbe flock knock egg pro­ they can get at home, and we will
। ound Ids board
whom, head was swathed with aotton ’ *nd
mu*,cal fostmmenU.
Those
b. fore November 10 will be
duction and make the fowls more show you a town in which busiiioMr
The old
broken links of affection and linen.
*
present were. Clayton Willard, teacher,
10 a ^’F-
susceptible to disease.
Where is lively, and everybody buys, and
*'Were you wound«*d in the bead, my1 B*roid and John Litcher. Inland New- ]
restoraiL
therj
are
few
colds
in
the
flock,
in- trade is centered from abroad.
(house. Avt-M snd Chae. Snook, Nora
'Q, fruit lovwd “I boyhood! the obi days boy?” she asked.
diyidttal
treatment
is
practical.
"No’m," replied a laint voice. "I and Ada
Virgie Senn, Madelane
Prices are low and the tradesmen
recalling;
waa shot In the foot and the bandage *nd The<xl”r* Roesner, Grace and John!
I he Oregon station has found a patronise each other, having no
Mfc’ben wrxxl grapes were purpling and
has slipped up ”
.Teague, luotis and Opal Purkey ’
brown nuts were I.tiling!
soluti -n of tincture of iodine or suspicion that confidence will be
od
—- --------------- -----
j Harold Webstar, Dwight, Constance
AWhen wild, ugly facea were carved in
silver nitrate to b« beat for individ- abused. Let it once be understood
Pleasant Hour Reading Glub aod Lucille Fisher.
Refreshments
Bv placing an electric light ovi r the
Its skin.
ual treatment. The bird’s nostrils that the business men of any town
The
usual
meeting
of
the
Pleasant
a,t<>r
which
n'Ubt
”
abdomen,
experts 81y. dig. stion < R„be
Glaring out through lbw daik with a
Hour Reeling Club took place at Mrs
* W‘’"1
Li
«ht '»'
’«> an
»»ordinary
Light
from
ordinare mouth ard throat can be cleaned art« in the habit of sending abroad
candle within!
F J
is -ot . . ?
laying they had had a fine time.
j ii.candescent lamp has a germicidal with a feather or a c lton
for purchaser, and the budieas
When we laughed round the corn hyap, r.. j. llenóla on Aov. 14 with fourteen •
. effect an will r.lieve pain.
land the it.Lcied part«
1
memliers present.
with hearts all in tune.
painted will languish. Having no con-
I This is a discovery of social conse- P ;»k
.1___ _ ,
Upton Women’e Relief Corps
Our chair a broad pumpkin, our lo/dern
Some needed changes were made in
with one of these solations.
fidenco in eaah other, how can
qnence. fn on the well ap|K>inted table I
the moon,
the constitution snd Mrs. Carrie
Upton Women’s Relief Corp« No.1
they
expect others to have confi­
will include a light p'ug at each place.
Telling tales of the fairy who travelled
our
Little
Willie
was
missed
by
hie
dence in them? No, that’s not the
after dinner will
like steam,
The study of American literature is 19‘
cb*ck®n dinner was serve I |>i<hts amidsliip to show that they have ™uther one day for some time, and way to build up a town. Patron­
la a pumpkin-shell coach, with two
proving very intemtine.
,at noon to members and comrades dined.
The lighting systems of our when L
he reapjeared she asked: ize each other, and keep all yotr
rats for her team!
cabarets
will
acquire a new-significance. "Where have you been mv net?”
—John Greenleaf Whittier.
..
--------- :—?---- . _ . _ of the Grand Army. Mrs. Ida m
business at home.—Ex.
Earl E. Reams, Junior at 0. A. C.,I w
r,
.
,
Put it should not go too far. When »«Di- :
K uoiar.
nen
P)aving postman,
replied her
has tern recently pledged to Eta Kappa’ Warren- Department
Inspector,
eating dinner requires an instrument „
Nu, national honorary electrical engi- j
Portland was present, and after board and as much technique as driv-1 P**1-
I gave a letter to all tie
The Pumpkin
a
Light Up Your Tommy
When Y
Tor?«J To
Eat Heirti’y
Order
neering fraternity.
Members are inspection of books and work, gaye ing an automobile, science has pro-1 h°u
on our road.
Real letter,
chosen for high scholastic standing,[ a very interesting and instructive gressed far enough. The nai>e
pan.s a too.” 1 ‘ Where
on
earth
did you
vnn
nai»e pan.
Whereon
good
moral
character,
activity
on
the
t
a
]k
of
colic
are
better
than
digestion
with
Comrade Stilwell entertain*
'b, ^‘ve got a
ye«««®.
aet them? questioned the mother
campos, and expressed interest In the| «
a machi ne shop.
Bkt two less are •*'1
»ot;
in amazement. • 1'hey were those
us with a reading. All mem
When there’s rafts of k Wolks coming. field of electrical engineering. Victor1
old ones in your wardrol>e drawer,
P. Hessler, also of Dayton, is a member j
w‘‘re requested to lie presen
Why, you need an
,ot
The United States uses three and one- tied up with ribbon, was the inno­
of Eta Kappa Nu. Kaarna is a member , next meeting Dec 3 for electior
lalf Hmes as much electricity per
I would like one made ** *Wder,
of Chi Alpha Pi, social fraternity, white of officers —Press Cor
cent reply.
capita as does G(eat Britain.
Hessler is a pledge to Acacia, Masonic '
’Cause we’ll feed aliout »
social fraternity.
You can see it’s sort of
Listen, this is what I n '***-
•«T D a tst ’ D
S tbfswsom .
Drumstick»-- well at leaat a dexen;
Ones piece for every coa’ln-
Then of wishbones, eight or
Just to pull and wish yon km. ••
Nut Industry
Busy .
Tommy thinks he’s awful smart'
Symbolic of the decided activity in
’Cause be always get. the heart,
I the walnut-growing indiwtry, the new
So I'd ha ve some hearts to spare. ,*10,001) plant of the Demies local,
Tfi^n the rest conld have a share.
Oregon Walnut Exchange, was running
luwii;' throughout the day on which
You ca n ** *• truly need it,
When Thanksgiving oom«M each year. m verst hundred Willamette valley wal-
nnt gnrwera, memlwrs ot the Oregon
dozen—legged gobbler—
Still,
8av, that turkey wonld look queer! Agricultural faculty and visitor» from
the Portland Bad Oregon state chambers
0/ commence recently celebrated the
Colorad 'O Boy Prove« ryning of thd plant and the successful
lauwehing of co-'oerative walnwtnjar
Wort
forest
keting in this State. A little-known
» Hfthter
ind«W.n • few year« ago, walnut grow
ing has MS ¡»creased to prop^tlom*'
Charlie Willi.. g, • Jg yoar*old lad of
where 450 Uw <4 Hit product will be
’ ^i# distinguished
Salida, Colo., h
marketed thia fall and *hpre some form
himself in fightin r for.
of
orderly marketing was A
¡1
CMuwhe
discov-
In the summer of W2.-<
the industry was to thrive. Thawfe-'
ered a fire caure. 1 tpy a pa W^Atain on
nut exchange was first organised la 1921
the Cochetopa
Kdtional .
.pt Dundee, which still is the largest.
prompt work
in notifying
,Rid<W| ¡local of an organisation, with branches
Service officers »id his person ri
at Salem, Lebanon, Amity and
the fire II m
brought forth
* m *
Bqhqlls. A1»11* 75 I*' ““t °*th" ,u,e
_ „
bom the late
v
commendation
ijrqp>lhaq^
Ü“> cooperative, ami
allaee, Seere' ■ ry of Agricultt t re.
this
lepld»/ •*
Ul
Recently Cl »rlie was inst, t,
men
sreweb.
T*
11
"
in checking an »ther fire that h i<j
hTn
Dnt. ’** 10C*1
136
start-
•d In a denr »wUnd of pine ti sas . His I. . * ...
' . * about 150 tons of wal-’
.
will
# .
1
work wr.aga ««commended by d «part-
ant t^f.ll. Throng?
I
naent official, g
7
u ’«hln«y this lotti’. .-w flre I
. JLt handled th. local crop tn «
E^haÌÌree weeks this season, wash-
Por Bale
Comer A)
° ” tOr J
Weather CoeUwr.wi
wo,n’,n
tn Esther simpson$
Dnyfon, Oregon,
^"without blea«'h,n<<
1 to
en.
tearing for con
w- “■
I manager p< tbo pte“t.
Roosting High
Forest
School
Représentatives af all
Conference
«cheete to
United States Invited to Attend
A conference of repraeentatives of all
the forest schools in the United States
has been called by the U. 8. Forest
Service at Washington, D. C., for
December 29, 1924, according to an
announcement received
Forester Geo. H. Cecil. •
by District*
Thia is the first meeting of its kind
ever held in the United States an has
for its purpose th« «onrideration of the
liiS
»
..........
¿¿■¿ile;
&|i
prr.blem of correlating the needs of the
forest Service, which is the largest
DtAR, WE it
ip >Ne. Mvr
■I
«fe
tii:^
•ii:;:;:
'n AV
employer of forest school graduates,
with the course of instruction and pol­
icy of the forest schools. Tliere will
probablv be an opportunity at this
meeting to discuss other problems
directly connected with forestry educa­
tion in the United Rti t w.
Mr. Cecil cullet attention to the fact
that there are now 20 forest schools
in the United States giving full courtes
in forestry leading to a degree, among
which are the forest schools at ti e
Oregon Agricultural College, the Uni­
versity of Washington, and Washington
Agricultural College, Pullman, Wash-
In addition, there are 38 colleg« s and
universities which give short courses in
forestry and 7 which give rang« r short
courtes tn forestry, or a total ot At it -
stitutions in the United States giving
instructions in forestry.
•'Tbo growth of the forestry move­
ment in the United States can almost
be ganged by the increase in the uuk -
ber of institutions giving 'forestry
courses.”
said Mr. Cecil. "In 190,
or 1« years ago, when the North Pacific
District was established, there were
only 12 colleges and universitiee In the
United States giving full coarsen in
forestry compared with 20 to day, while
there were then a total of only 20
schools having any kind of eouraee in
forestry compared with fib k>*day.”