I S ay fon ^ribun^ V olume 1 No. 17 DAYTON, OREGON. DECEMBER 18 1924. lo an Old Print Shop SI ASCRIPTION 1.50, PER YEAR I irst 8now rails 77TT1— Last year through the generous m - O’d King Winter arrived in town •P ration of the press, the movies and Here, week by week bi« Ungerà put Q Eugene, Oreg,,«, Dec H.._ iS|,e<.iil|) early Monday morning and left adverting mediums, Christmas together « I be general program of tbe Oregon Nevi Maino For dtopatch their . 8iate Teachers’ Aaaociation la- The living story of the countrywide; usJiia first offering, which con- Y u I hi *"* , nduced Mount Olympus Yuletide presents earlier in the month f been completed by Superintendent A (pa In rows of lead; the r pa—the chang* eisti'd of about one inch of good Ilian ever before in the history of the U ..f — — 1 . U. Grange of Astoria, president oi the Glacier wet »now, and made us all feel the institution of gift exchanging in the ^fo-tkAAÄlJLlUUUULtXlJlJlA Ing weather, MSOciation, and Dean E. D. jtemb r of | The southern gbeier of Mount Christmas spirit a In stoic rows; the dead man—and I’ve often thought what fun ’(would be Corvallis, secretary. little more, holiday MMon. >lympn. draining into the Queet. Owing to the warm As a result, the spectacle of tbe laet the bride. The meeting of the Representative If Bandy Claws was ps. weather the Her Will be known officially hereafter minut, rush of former years, with ... iSit \ ,Mi,d in tb‘ melted a a soon Week after week; the plover pond •now He surely would be good to me, „ - H reached b*«»»*k|Bg labor on th. ^ler’ “c<,°rdinB lodecWon High Sebool Auditorium, Monday, Dec. C Jener’. prominent Olympia, ----- . with make «n even better record .nd to An’ he’d be good an’ wouldn’t mind, 77 OtMthild; di.trkt.ng the , Washington, photographer No «Ieda were «een but a banish for all time the suffering under- But jea p’tend that he was blind. These blunt, historic peg, that tell ¡•now. tote. C a Howard; time or holding 10?” I r.,~ i;>.i„ . . , “ut a ^,er climtwrand kw little tota were out trying to ‘D. P“1 b? tho* engaged in An’ wouldn’t never whip behind, •o much, contention, Mrs Maud K Darnall. over .d the mountains, Jeffers had I mold--------- Beports of research coinrmtt.es: vie- • If Sandy Clews was pa. «now man into an image o ti e sale or transportation of gifts, That make a fading record of the mmie many trips into the wilderness of ■vuii hT f m,ka "8bop life. ual education. Mrs A E Watson; Ore- the Olympac Peninsula He had often days, The reindeer’d take us ’way up high, Mail F^riv” B habit with Koo s facilities and respon.ibility for remarked to Buperviaor Fromme that if Are idle now, and cold thing» to the Looeo Wino« American people. If Bandy Claws was pa «ro training teachers. G W Ager; teachers’ Mailing early doe, Bot mean Imeem They’d trot right through the air an, sky retirementfund.il D Sheldon slate Glvm "r I*“** * iatal ^'’»«nt in the Dangoroua touch— •lympic glacial region, he wished a could ùet here, »■ generations go their I Ho mdMer how innoo-nt looking M vet LT ) 11T cour^ot study, E D Ressler ; retards- trev.ee to be hie final resting place If Sandy Claws was pa. holi,’a'’ tokens In the mail Lion, u Charles r «1 ♦ traimng, wire dangling in the street may tie «.v. 5 tr r, J. Franseen »oHwtD, m« moral ways, An’ pa wqold tell me bow the deer A though in fulfillment of. propl.e. the OHyon Public Utii ty Information - tween Ikcember 10 and December ». Harolds Tuttle, N E A, G W Hu„ Could do tilings so awful queer < 5. Jeffers met his death in the upper All that th« ir lives can find to aay the post office could not aak more committee on investigation, Miss Cor­ tongue of the glacier, which now bears uev.rth.1«», a potenUl is »aid, Particular attention this year will An’ why they stay up in the air nelia J Spencer- 1 »“‘w,r‘l and shou.d be avoided as h» name, • elipp)ng fro,u the end of a P"»‘l to greeting cards. Despite the Without balloons to keep ’em there; The print is made- the The first general assembly will be type one „onld avoid poison or small-pox Znt ’nV'6 a“eni»,tia“ • ¿««nt of On!.' a short time ago, two o Seattle, s<.altle 1,«, held at 9 a m, Tuesday. December 30 J mnt Olvmpus on the afternoon of distributed. «www waj rue He’d tel) me bow they fly all night tbe program follows: David Moi ton, in “HarveMt A fkjok boy, were electrocuted ” ««•>« as Bill g to Up past the stars so big and bright, Bunday, A.,gU9t 24. 1924. According (0 .Vw MA^’Ir ,ingin* under d’ •flion a I Ixy' a garbage can to the top of a light I lammr i “any o/ “”,,n we" of Sonnet».” ’»at« ment made by »,ia eighteen vear W itbout a single wing in sight, •turneii greetings to friends, heard . , H Boyer, supervisor of musl< , ( ltv old son. Ubcrt Jeffers, who wM with m P«nk. Nnmer- from on a previous mall, but overlooked If Bandy Claws was pa. |otu fstalacddents have recently been publie schools, Portland. Lets rat b bon it ap^ars that J,.ner9 WM lower. civilisation. Let’» Vnllk. ö:15 a m Invocation corded where boy. ao,| grown-up. on the original Chn»tmas list. The pole explorers would be bloc, ।ng hi.nseif over a steep diff when an pay our bill». g<> home nights, and «:30a m Introductory statement Mttvmot,.1 to string ,,rial, parcels and letters containing money aper- avalanche of loose roek started, prol>ab. If Banny Claws was pa. keep our traps shut. rders, cards, of course, cannot well be aero « live Wires ol high voltage, or to in tendent A. ( Strani open Unui^ W»’d find the pole before they do, y causing him to loosen his hold on the 9 :30 a m Education in atUch them to light pole«. There high a Deri>txrracy* rope an 1fall down into the -ergsebrnud RKAL EbTATE TRANSFER । 'ension lu.es carry almost certain d. atb Uis m Tbere,°'«« ‘t H possible that f f Sandy Claws was pa. Pres. Thoma, W. Butcher and under the ice head of the glacier. th. many mailer, bold them until the For we’d go there jee like a streak; L. E. .Morton tn I,' P, Kannan State Teacher»' College .. Paxon, at ail limes, and sometimes even a Attempts were made to rescue the "‘T »»Cbn,.™ It wouldn't take us half a week Lot« 87, 88 und 89, town of Day- Em poria. ,w,D^n« in ‘h* wind ll^lv by Forest .Service employees, and • This class of mailers this year, •tnkes a live • wlre and Bfj 10:30. mA Nation-Wide Frogram for »-»ter by a party of Olympia men under ton. however, may find their cards nnd.liv To make the trip, ner half the day. instrument of death. Kurai Education, Miss Mable • Jwi« guide from Mount Ranier, -ed unt.1 after ChristmM Day. ’' Ner half a night while on the way. .idee .»?" iB ^o”- Carney Teachers’ College of "ide crevasses ami steep rock wall, Solution of Puni» No. 1. i °B ¿hat the en^‘- <>« P-tal It’s great ole time them reindeer make «der all loo* wires a. being deadly. Columbia University. N. Y. proved to be insurmountable obstacles employ«. shou)d not be s,PPed ^the 11:10am Address-Mis, Ghve M. Jones, id r>oth cases. When their slim legs git wide awake — irom ,hem « las- degree for any avoidable reawn, ex-president of N. E. A., New’ Not half an hour it wouldn’t take. According to Mr. Fromme, the Jeffer. Mm. £ UPO° Wurin« ‘hem tbe York Ci tv. family has become reconciled to making M A R R y If Sandy Claws was pa. Tuesday afternoon and Wedne» ous departmental sections. On Wed' name IfJ^aady Claws was pa. Jeffers to tbe glacier very fit- The last minute, or sero hour has been newlav afternoon, December 31 tbe|t!ng and proper. An ’ one*Mch day besides fer me. home h n “nd Eva’>° r,,tUr^1 move.1 up *» that ail postal employee, association will conclude its work with The glacier was formerly shown on r eren,,,g- Mra °«®» re- if Sandy Claws was pa. ( the following program: »ained for a longer virit with a daugh­ m.r eat their Christmas dinner Forest Service maps as University T’ >?ara* CBrner’ wi» deliver no He’d tell me bow he climbs right do' wn 1:15 pm Assembly singing. ter in that city, * »acier, having been described bv two mail at all on Christmas Day »nd clerks The red hot «chimneys in the town, 1 30 p m Report of committee on resn. The woodshed of ALG. Miller is un- umvermty students in the employ of ?tbe wU1 *‘OP An’ how be ever, ever learnt »utionsP. E. Christenson, the forest Service in 1016. The U. 8. dergomg another apdl of renovating and work promptly at noon. P To never get his whiskers burnt. chairman ’e>TPhiC B0“rd ia official body a X i s’ w**k- Cha' 8im,er «<1 1:10 pm An Outsider’s Views of Ore- for the determination of geographical But wbal's the use of tbinkin’ so? Alfred Sweeney are doing-the work gnn’s Rnra| Xet.(lg MjgH M>1 nomenclature in the United States, and These dreams is nice, but they don’t go. PRUNE INDUSTRY HINGES Carney, t »' ti'>ii in recognizing the new Far pa ain’t Sandy Claws, you know. 2:30 p m Address- Miss Olive M. Jones ON COST OF PRODUCTION “*“* of »»“• K^cier renders it official. An’ Sandy Claws ain.t pa. 3:15 p m Some Obrervations on Govern­ The Oregon prune grower who 1 he currant issue of the Davton High ment in America-President v • THE HEAVENLY STAIRWAY” knows hie production costs and School paper contains a “Lame Duck’’ The late cold weather didn’t do R Thomas W. Butcher. Go alow, watch'vour’inJeX^ and H h J« 7 ,0® mpldly. article. As to paying McMinnville >3.00 where to reduce them is shown in thing to tbe business that Perle Hogle f >r the tickets we wish to state that that n lot of fun. ‘ “n ' ^«^«-ord puzzle ” „III give you to engaged in in Portland but shut up shown in the recent cost survey by is twice as much as this office has been Monday piw«ente«l im with tbe I find the college extension service to be the entire works and consequently he is IT charging for such job., but of course as borne waiting for the good oid summer snow of the season and Tuesday «ho one most likely to survive. time to come. made an exhibition of whit it could «Io about McMinnville is supporting the D. H S The survival and growth of tn. it >s no more than right that the 'Stn-' ¡0 fnezing- There was plenty tf si - to i dent J. G. I ark and wife accompanied by UMiée uj » all who.e^prune industry in the next should spend money io shiver and t^ll»*a«*h ’ . । ' ------ — the * A Single and wife motored to Dallas „ -------------- — i.anas (bat tin« is tbe coldest w,- i , vr , ! ' '' 11 for the tickets and other ' ecade wUI b« largely governed by 13 Sunday and visited at the hemes of put it .s .«v to f.^t, to, five v, LZ e'!1,O,Ueut for ”*e «*’ket ball team, acc irate knowledge of costs and former Dayton people, ormer » L. *• p Hadleyj*bout Dec 13th there was two feet of . Davtnn ., ■ r^»i_ ■--- » — aiauiev f 16 efficient production derived there­ and . family and Walter Young and fam- ! •now on the level and 1« deg.ee3 beh,» Wednesday evening evening Harry Harrv SJ»rr "ednesday . ny. from -ro. The A ambili riv.r wa8 irozJj.L Stuart,« [ HarH? .X ? 3f •CW .„r Cfaws S CROSS-WORD pUZZLE No 2 rhe survey sought to determine «Mise Alice Morrison, teacher nf and , . a number of ... • Portland «mer oi the skating on it This I ttle a« fully as possible the Webfoot ecliool was a following Visitor 8 degrees above zero is pointa; Saturday. Horizontal. 1—Relation •«> n hundred •—TH» eontrahnaw vertical I—Wyatle art nt »«roe Prune enterprise to the whole | larm. 9 The final purpose of tbe Id—Stir 21—Binata •7—Vehicle on run 2 ft— Earth «O—Item« up SI—Forward 82—Belonalna to It ÄO—fin tv er 1 Cost of producing prunes and all elements thereof. 2 Cash and non cash co«t« of drying prune«. i 3 The epeefic cost of drying | prunes. 7 “ 4 Yield and minimum price P«r pound necessary to pay the cost of produetion. 5 Major factors in prone pro- duction influencing costs ■nd profits. 6 Most efficient practices in prune production. " Requirement. in unit» of labor for each operation in prod nc* ing prune«. 8 Economic relation of the 31—To t< •Tt—Filth M—Bnrte 3i>—niad Iin» —.... .. Which Road? ROMPER, WHICH Iff the S hortest route ? Iwhh7 V? fUrnÌSh the«ro*«ra l /'h "uff”5»*nt facta to enable I‘hem to make profitable change« ic the practice« on their individual farms and to represent their in- <1uHry intelligently wbmever oc- ceaton arises. To eliminate seasonal variation« affecting y,eld, practice., amount and cost of labor, and other factor« (he survey is to run through three seasons ending in 1925. The lat ^» report covers only wme find,nR8 of the 1923 survey. vo(„^L8'U^ your Christmas eandies and cigars. •<». for WM.U; ■ R,...ner drove m