DAYTON TRIBUNI
A. N
Editor
Mirrili,
Entered at the post ottica in Dayton,
Oregon, a« »«vomi elara mail matter,
umier th.- Act of March 3, 1M70.
Hubecripllon 61.50 per year in advance.
J»n. I, IWA
1 «irvien A -L« ifiwi uf H-liirsept *t|VS
lilt AMI KH ANIMI VlAhWX IA I I»
1
I nil üutpel Aeeumbly
l*rna< lung
and IHvllie
Huuday
Healing Service
2dâ p m-
Thursday 7 :30 p. m.
Hiblu Study
All are welcome to come and worship
with us
Rev. Geo. Stieglitz,
Pastor.
Methodist Church
I
I
Family Reunion of
Twenty-one.
At ilia hum» of Rev. J.
Franklin and family on Christmas
Hay a family reunion was held.
Beside« tiie Franklin family, com-
|KMed of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin,
two ilnughtnrH mid
three aona.
IhTe
xi-ntvd at the tenti ve
board, a brother Rev. B. J. Frank
lin, wife, four daughters, Lottis,
De'la, Edith, and Velma, and two
son«, Harold and LeRoy, of
Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Imboden and son Leouald; and a
sister Mrs. May Eye. and eon and
daughter, Floyd and Lillian of
Portland.
There in
grand ruah" on at
the stuti) capitol these dave for
auto licenses.
A line of from 25
to 50 men and women waiting all
the time; but the oilice force seems
to be efficient and is taking care of
tl 30 A. M C at a time, also the clerks are
11 \ M very pleasant and accommodating.
Sunday School, 10 A. M„ Geo. H. Jack«
man, Bupt.
Morning Worship. 11 Sermon by Pastor
6:30 p in.
Fpworth Leagno
7 30 p. ni.
Union Service«
Morning Worship,
Sunday School
Rev. Franklin. I'aator.
The following eserpt is from an
article which appeared recently in The
National Geographic
Magazine,
in
evangelical church
which we added the uami- of the local
Dayton
radio oia-rator, Herman T. Louis, lu
10 (Ml a tn. our estimation it speaks well for a town
Sunday Bchoul
11 00 a. in. of this size to have a broadcasting
1'reucliing
30 p in. station:
K. L. of 0. E."
;30
p. ni. (idling the Radio M n-agcx To The
Union Herví«’»«
American Press
UN IONVALE
It s«-« to« that all the automobiles in
io a. m.
Sundav Hcho-d
Putman were on a hill outside the town.
h oo p tn, Two miles farther the glasses disclosed
Preaching
7 30 p. M. a doten ears around a derrick operated
E. L. of 0. E
by a farm tractor, the drivers watching
a freshly struck oil gusher. Five min
utes later a railroad tram was overtaken
in the midst of the plains. It had stop«
pvd and crew and passengers were on
M' m Ethel Jackman of Salem is the ground gazing skyward. School
«pending the holiday! at the home children of Baild, at I 45, their bright
of her parents Mr. and Mr«. Geo. colored dresses like blowing flower pel«
ala, ran along the street after li e ship.
Jackman.
Whistles, which echoed faintly 3,000
Chas. Johnstone and wife of feet above, announced Abilene at 2:20
Wendling, Oregon spent a few p. m. The population was on the roofs
or in the center of the streets. In the
days last week at the home of her railroad pen«, sheep and longhorn.
mother. Mrs. David Robinson.
milled around in fright.
Fay Robin»on and familv visit The radio operator aboard had been
ed last week with relatives in La- talking with an amateur in town. He
*top|-«-d »udd<mly, explaining when be
Center, Wreh
resumed that tie was "out looking at the
Lawrence and U ay ne Reich- ■hip."
This war only one of some 200 ama
stein spent a few days thia week
al the home of their grandparents teur operator« with whom the ship
near Me- established comuiunicalion during the
Mr. and Mre,
cruhe. Thousands of others heard the
Minnville.
radio either broadeasting talks from the
Ralph Hadley end family, Joe ship or handling messages by Moisa
Ketchum and wife, Mrs. . J. A code.
Most of the amateurs were members
McFarlane and son«, Bi-rt Mi-Far-
of the American Radio Relay League,
lane and wife and Mrs G. L. and it will ben revelation to many to
Fowler of Rockaway spent Christ know that hundred« of these amateurs
N. Sheldon home an-communicating across the counirv
mas nt
Kenneth Hadley was a Portland div and night, exi-lianging serious । nd
frivolous messages, but establishing a
visitor Monday.
great, unseen »stem of communication
Scott Edward« and family vudt- which might b. a national resource in
ed relatives near Yamhill, Mot.« emergency.
I here operators stood by thgough the
day
cruise, readv to send or receive mess-
Arthur Robinson and family, ages. There was seldom an bom, day
ElUh« Manning of McMinnville, <>r night, that one or mote could nut be
and -George and Ralph Ihompc'n raided Many « i- b y», one was a
of Portinn I «»ent Chri-tmas at Ix-drid ti n youth, <it hera were I etired
Wlegr.iph op|H*ratore and a few Were
the H Thompson home.
former Navy operatore.
The Christm«« program given
Métrage« they received were turned
bv the school last Tuesday night over to the telegraph combanies or re
was well attended in spite of the layed by their own system across the
country.
cold windy night. The program
Occasionally they wete in towns al
wan well rendered and enjoyed by most under the ship, but usually they
all after which Santa Claus ap- were several miles away. Many were
peared and brought presents for in small villagi s or in lonesome parts
the children and a treat of orangis of the country.
Until its call was answered each time,
and candy for young and old.
the Shenandoah did not know where it
Howard
Hadlev of Portland was picking up an operator.
spent several days last week nt One night in Oregon, near midnight,
the home of his parents R G. an amattur Herman T. Louis. Sta.
7. E. O., from Dayton, which the Cen
Hadley and wife, returning to sus Bureau credits with a population of
Portland, Sunday after noon.
418
“Is the telegraph office open?”
Roy Robinimn visited friends in he was allied. ‘ No, but there’s one 10
miles from here and I'll get it there, '
Woodburn, Sunday
he answered. He took the message.
Tony Hinnamon nnd family The next day, when that item on the
of McMinnville visited Christmas Shenandoah’s cruise had l»een carri« d
day at the Roy Edward« home. by press associalions t > all the new««
Grant Walling and wife and papers of the United States, tew who
read realized the romance of the mesr*
Kirk Walling and wife of Hope- age from the air and none knew the
well, Ethel Jackman of Salem, many links, not the least of which was
and Walter Jackman of Portland that free-hearted 20 mile ride through
spent Christmas nt the Geo. Jack- the chilly night which had started it
over the country before dawn.
man home.
One hul excitedly "broke” the me«
Chas. Johnstone and wife of age which he was receiving to explain
Wendling. Oregon, Bert Hurt and •‘Everybody in town’s outside the tele-
family of Portland. Geo Robinson graph .nannger’s here to get it.” Ali«
and wife and Roy Robinson spent ether urged baste, ns he had “a date
with a peach” in an hour.
Pleasantdale
Christmas nt the home of Mrs.
David Robinson.
W. L. Reichstein and family
spent Christmas at the Savage
home near McMinnville.
The Stringtown Needle Club
met last Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mr«. Wm. King.
A
luncheon was served by the host«
css assisted by mt «. Brook«
Members present were
Sweeney.
Hadley,
Bramlet,
Mesdames
Sweeney, Scott and Roy Edwards,
and King and one visitor, Miss
Bessie Bramlet.
Mesdamts H. Thompson and
Arthur Robinson visited at the
home of Mts. Helen Manning near
McMinnville, Tuesday.
The Community Chest Board is be
tloart IJiMCsiHo
ginning to function, with th« aid of the
Tuiierculosis hat been pushed
camp-tliv girls to Watch the kettle. from its place as arch-executiouer.
Koine I elp waa received in the kettle at In its place, tn most parts of the
Allan's Diug store; also a number of
|coin,try, i« heart disease, now the
contributions weie given to Mr. A)l>u
directly in lienominations of ten dollais Chief can e of death in ttesc United
Fortunately heart disease
• nd less. A small amount was pai l in butee.
a ease of ne««! and a number of cases is often curable. It is preventable.
were looked into and help preferred if But the effort to cope with it must
ne<>ded, Mr. Lvmans Acre also visited
run the gamut of Ite aeven age«-
anil help would have been giyen if it
from
childhood when it is to I <
had not I m ^ ii for the liberal support of
the middle
the community in general, so the fund prevented, through
was held iu reserve for cases of emergen year« when it may be arrested and
cy. It was contemplated to give every cured, to old age when its disabili
person an op|«>rtuuity to give through
ties may be alleviated. We an
a jiersonal appeal, but the cold weather
■ nd the bustle of Christinas hindered on the threshold of an onslaught
•nd it was thought beet to leave this to ujsin it which promises reward- as
a later date. The loard are appreci- rich and startling as those of which
stive of ail contributions and the gen- the
campaigner«
tuberculosis
eral intMewt manifested.
——
The Week of Prayer.
The Protestant Church«« set •patt
the
first week of January
week of prayer each
year.
Tbia
year it come* from the Ith to 11 of
January. It will begin with the Union
aerriae in the Methodist church on Sun
day night. On Monday night in the
Christian church; subject,—Thanks
giving aud rwpgntance. tuesday night,
Evangelical church;
subject, —The
Church Utdveisal. Wednesday nigl.t.
Baptist church; subject,—Nations and
Their la-aders. Thursday night, Mat ho*
dist church; subject,— Missions. Fri
day night, Christian church—Young
l’w.pl«'.
night;
subject, —Families,
Schools, Colleges and the Young,
Seturdrv night, Evangelical church,
■Ui ject, - The Home Base.
Production of orchard gram k w I b on
Oregon farm« u ab ut 450 pounds per
acre, reports the exiwriinent station.
Oregon farm lands produce 700 pounds
of rye grass seed per acre. Both of
tliuM-yields are unusally vo<«L Until
Oregon farmer« grow enough to stop the
4 million pounds importation of these
seeds annually into the United States,
her farmers have a share in this *500-
acre, 1350,000 opportunity.
Wishing You
A. Happy
dreamed daringly twenty year»
ago.
Last year organic heart didearn
killed many murn ja.opb- in Ore
gon than did tuberculosis and
mure than half again as many as
cancer and pneumonia. Moreover
it usually kill« by inches. A
death from heart disease has typi
cally back of it a «tory of infection
in childhood or early adult life,
of lo3« of working power tn the
most productive years, of i dr< adi
or more of slowly waning strength,
leading to invalidism, dependency
and tiually to death.
To prevent smallpox, vaccinate.
To prevent typhoid, purify the
rnilk and water supply,
vent heart disease— that is not co
simple. One must guard against
infection« of childhood and youth
that may not bare their conse
quences lor many yt-ar«.
One
must live soundly.
And one
should lie examined periodically
for signs of disorder imperceptible
to the layman. As for cure; that
rests chiefly on competent diag
nosis - plus character
Not what
\etch and oat« planted eariv in the the health oflicer does fur U-. but
spring make a goo! hay crop for west
what we do for ourselves, will
ern Oregon.
The sowing should be
check
th is mounting peril
shallow—as 1,4» to 2 inches—and before
The commonest causes of heart
Marchi.
In the lower Willamette
valley «reding rnav be done one or two
diseases are rheumatism ami
weeks later due to cooler climate con
s', phil is.
ditions and more summer rainfall, but
Many heart diseases are entire!'
the earlier plantings are more success
preventable.
ful; rays the state college experiment
Some are wholly curable.
station.
Shippy & Filer
B ig B argain
O
ffer
Save h On Your
MAGAZINES!
$
The
American Needleunnian
The Household
Good Stories
The Farm Journal
AND THIS NtWSPAPCtt.
A rare and unusual money saving bargain offer in re«d-
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this combination to our readers for a short time enly.
Renewal aubxcriptions will be extended foe SM
year from present date of expiration.
THZ UNIVERSAL CAR
4? QEIG INTERESTING t
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t' -
f jf valuable magazines—48 issues in all—
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y« -« af ■
•. a «> ibscober to any of these
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A
Attention
Ford Owners!
Ford parts, like almost everything else
worth whfla, are counterfeited. Imitation
parts are manafactured to SELC at the
highest possible rate of profit and the
grades of steel used are consequently not
the same high quality, specially heat-
treated alloy steels specified in Ford
formulas for the manufacture of GEN
UINE FORD PARTS.
Don’t ba mWed—Insist upon OENVINE FORD
PARTS mads by the Ford Motor Company. By
■o doing yun will get from SS to 100 per cent
more wear from them, and ym win pay the
tlv. Both n wand renewal subscriptions to this paper will
i
v-' t
nr*. But don’t wait until the offer has
been withdrawn. All Fiv* for Or^ Year — ORULR NQWI
Send j our order to our office
Wi aregr-Uful to our many patron.« for their generous support
and custom iu 111-I and sincerely In ,» the conduct of our business in
the past will merit a «<>r. iiiiu.ition of your regard nd consideration.
It is our endeavor to conduct tin- business of YOl R LIGHTING
COMPANY in a mat i er t justify public respect, having in mind at
4II times the adequacy of service, r-liability in it» delivery, and a
ptudious effort to maintain it 365 day« of the year.
During the recent -torr. and prevailing unusual weather condi
tion- we hid but one general ervic interruption and are happy to say
our customer* sustained no inconvenience.
We are thankful beyond our words to express our deep appricia-
ti« n for your patronage uni « .Vend our cordial and sincere greeting«
fora Happy and Prosperous New A ear.
Electric Supplies & Contracting
Company
“It Serves You Right”
50% OF GENUINE FORD PARTS
RETA1L FOR LES3 THAN 10c EACH
Newberg, Oregon.
-
-
Phone, Blue 34
Aak for Parts Prisa List
When your Ford car. or Fordaoa tractor nerds
attention, call on ua. For rrnwnber we arc prop
•rly equipped, employ competent tnaaltonics. and
repair work:
Gates Motor Co
Dayton,
Oregon.
IheG.Ujs Motor Co have in
'hi
stalled a battery i barging machine
cd durin:
pudín now pre[ arid t > take cure
and that «irtei and 1
the
« r mur batterie-. R -nit mb« r a
«idewaika w< re a solid ¿1 art
di charged battery freeze« very
The Yamhill river wa - fr c n
ea»y. Bring it in and we cun put
and some of the voting peo
it in shape to -land this cold
enjoying skating on the river.
wi ather.
Never in the remembrance of the
Yours for service,
old timers has there been such a
TLe Gateo Motor Co<
glare of ice.