Dayton tribune., January 08, 1925, Image 1

Si ay tat
V olume 1 No. 20
The
DAYTON, OREGON.
JANUARY 8, 1925..
SUBSCRIPTION 1.50, PER YEAR
Cssay Which Won 818,000 House
The New Year is til band, full of new
UNIVERSITY OK OREGON.
OREGON • HEAL.TH
life
ami
promises
for
a
happy
ami
pro*-
( or Portland, Oregon, Girl In
Eugene,
21).
(Hpecial)—
Jolin Robert Addison of i'leainntdalr.
It
is
of
th« greatest importance ia
;s-rous future. I wonder how many oi
National Contest
Many University of Oregon faculty u* have la-gun this ysai of 1926 with the youngest son oí Robert and Martha
a state that accurate roeords bo kept at
tddi»on
on Dereml*r 26,
Hr J clia 8. Gaoo
men and women use participating the thought that it is to lie just «noth»
its vital capital, of its gala by birth and
tax
’
and
departed
this
life
December
31,
We
do
not
keep a horse and buggy its losses by death. The true wealth ot
this week in th« program of the year of hardship and trouble; or. have
1924, on the farm where be was born,
twenty-fifth annual convention of we made the resolve that this shall be a at the age of 41 years and 5 days. He simple becauve our father had one. the state does not lie in ita Inade and
Gubin«
Instead, we use the new and more ser- waters, pot in ita fureet and miaea, not
the Oregon State Teachers’ Associ­ beth-r ami happier year than the last. was married to Ruth Sholtz of Sale», v iceable means of travel. The man in
in its flocks and herd«, not ia ito dollars
U
bers
have
you
put
that
resolution
or
They was dirt looted, an' homely, an' ation, to bo held in Portland, Mon­
Oregon. November 5, 1916 and leaves the office, tbe factory manager, the ami cent*, but in ita healthy and happy
any other that you might have made?
ramblin', an' squat-
to mourn his departure, his wife, two
Jest logs with tnud daubin'; but I loved day to Friday. Four of thia nutn- Have you put them on the very top children, Margaret and Donald, his contractor, all continually strive to find men, women and children. A well man
iaoor-saving devices. Thev do away is worth more to the state than a »wk
I mt will preside over department where they can easily be brushed aside
’em a lot.
mother, one sister Mrs. Annie f o* ter, with antiquated apparatus and replace man. Disease is a departure from nor­
Their latch strings WM out, an’their meetings of th» association and and trampled upon when temptations two brothers Cbarlee W. ami Olhneil
it with maeb’ses for increasing output. mal health. Dis»a*e impairs Ihe tasty
doors rouldn.t lock;
the others will r<-ad papers in their come or have you buried them in the Addison and a host of relatives and Greater pr ductiou by the individual is
ami mind of the individual person,
depths
of
your
heart
where
nothing
can
Get down an' walk in '’twas politer to
friends. Funeral s.r vices were held in a demand of the limes.
special fields.
ruins his eflU ienev end ultimately do*
destroy them and where you will feel
ba *b
the Christian church, Saturday after­
Th» University o' Oregon dele- them most?
Yet when these same men reach their stroys him. The strength ot a slate io
For the thing or things
Mebby nobedy home, but the grub was
J :<J0 o’clock, Kev. K. H homes the thoughts of advanced but the resultant ot the combined vir*
gaiion will not lie limited. how- that we feel moat an-those that are pram
all there;
of Newberg officiating ; methods and convenient-»- seem left lue«, vices, ills and detieiencieo of all
Hs'p verse'f, leave a note, to show yon ever, to thou» who ar» scheduled deepest in our hearts. What are reso interment in the I. O. O. F
cemetery. behind. They retain lighting equip individuals. Moreover, though dioeass
was square;
for formal participation in the lotions good for anyway and bow do
Those attending the funeral from ment which was probably considered originates in the individual It spreads
they
help
usT
Not
much,
I
am
afraid,
Might lie gone tor a week, stay a* lung program. Other» will he present
Mrs. Sarah Tucker,'the best w^n it was installed, but is by contagion from on* person to another
when they are made, laughed at and out of town w< ie
as von please,
at the session, expecting to take forgotten; but of much good wk n they Corvaihs, Winfield Scott and sou now obsolete because of the develop- and, if unarrested, ultimately to Iba
You knowed you was welcome as a cool
part in tbe informal discussions are deep in our hearts and minds, fur Walter, Carlton; Charles and Clara J menls in the industry and the know- whole people, somelimeo ending in a
summer breeze;
Addlson, Newberg; Mrs. Wseatha; ledge ot proper lighting learned from national plague
Might tie spring Tore you'd see him, and to I n - present at the general there they are a source of strength ant
Sharp, Frank Sharp, Mill Clem and experience and investigation.
Every Oregonian is, or should be in*
assurance.
I
am
sure
we
ail
agree
that
then he’d grin an declare
meetings.
Ina Fisbback, Raymond, Kenneth and j Careful th-tight was given to the tereoled in tbe health of this 8tate. In
the thoughts that are deepest are the
He'd 'a' give a goo»l boss if he'd only
Dean Colin V. Dyment of the
most uppermost. It is not necessary to Joe Shultz, Mrs. Bertha Wickert, lighting of our house, and has resulted, 1923 '.here were M3 lees deethe in Ore­
been there.
College of Literature, Schnee and talk about your resolutions, only neces­ Albert Wickert, and Waller Wickert I believe, in our having a well-lighted gon than there were in 1922 A rodoattiow
But he’s gone with his smile, an' the the Arts is scheduled to preside as sary to think and live them. After all and wif.- «11 of Salem; Vardemon Fish-y home.
It is well lighted since each of tbe unusually low death rate of tbie
dear little shack
back,
Monmouth;
and
John
Lockett
fixture
was
selected to provide sufficient State should be eppreciated by all.
chairman of the department of thev are yours and no one else need
With bis brand on Its doer won't never
»nd wile of Portland. Relative« were: light where it might be needed. A
Health is so asset that the 8tete of
know
until
they
become
so
much
a
part
higher education which
meets
Walter Wilson, Vera Haynes, K. H. center light gives general illumination, Oregon cannot capitalise too highly.
come back.
of you that people recognize them in
Aickafooee, and Mr. and Mrs. Mount of while portable lamps placed by easv Tbe decrease in tbe death rate was due
An' his latch string Is hid with the Tne«day and Wednesday. Tues-
your personality.
Newberg; Frank Smith and son Roy, chairs for reading or sewing bring the to a lessening of the usual number ot
spirit an' ways
Idav afternoon,' Dr. Raymond II
-THE PRINTER’S DEVIL.
of Salem ; and Miss Bessie Foster of light more directly where desired. A deaths from pneumonia, iofluensa, and
That gladdened our hearts in tlc-m Wbee’er of the University depart­
good early days.
shade in harmony with the fixture and diabetee. The conditions in Oregon ere
ment of psypbology, will speak on I To eliminate the foreign flavors so Fortland.
There wasn't a fence in the world that
often found in market milk, Oregon Oregon (Iains $¡0,500,000 In Orain the room covers each bulb, but all are undoubtedly favorable tc the prolong­
the "Practical Uses to Which In­ dairymen are studying the correct care
dense enough to prevent glare or eye­ ation of human life. A careful analysie
Values
For the West an- its people was honest telligence Tests Can Be Put in Ore­ ot cows and milking tools. Clean, well
strain. Borne are silk and some are of our human book keeping recorde
Oregon farmers realized (10,560,000 parchment, each being adapted to its shows that there are possibilities ot a
an’ new.
gon Colleges and Universities. flavored milk and cream mean« money
And the range spread away with the The head of the University depart­ in the producers pocket, according to more on their corn, wheat and oats this surroundings. The basement shades greater saving ot life. Tuberculosis and
yekr than in 1923, according to the are metal.
skv for a lid—
measles claimed more lives in 1923 than
ment of psychology is scheduled to the dairymen at the college experiment
Bears Roebuck Agricultural Founda-
I’m old. but I’m glad that I lived when
station.
Smail bulbs are used in decorative in 1932. Special steps must be taken to
peak on "The Present Value of
1 did.
The successful producers first ot all bon, which reports that the national lamps to prevent annoying bright spots; safeguard our citizens from these in*
Psycho-Analysis
” before the de­ consider the cow.
They make sure increase in grain values amount to frosted bulbs, where there is a possibil­ fections.
—Frank B. Linderman in Scribner’s
partment of tchool principals.
A campaign of education is needed to
that their feed and water are the best, (550.000.b00. Oats alone were responsi­ ity of their being seen with discomfort.
Magazine.
Rollicn Dickerson, instructor in as weeds or any feed with a strong ble for a gain ot 2 millions, while wheat Portable lamps are placed on each side inform the public just how tl ese diseas*
A brought farmers of this state an added of the mirror on the dressing tables es are communicated and what steps
education at the University, will obnoxious odor taints the milk.
number of these dairymen find that 8*j millions over last year, the report and brackets on each side of the bath must be taken to prevent them. Theas
preside over thedivirion of history;
room mirror to illuminate the features diseases should be reported to ths
digestive disorders among their cows states.
M H. Douglas«. University librar­ are frequently tronbiesome. This is
V' bile the Oregon corn crop for 1924 on Loth sides, thus avoiding shadows. proper authority at once, not to oetra«
ian. over the department ot librar­ canted by poor feed during the winter fell consi<l»rab)y below that of the pre The shades prevent a bright light fr< m Cize or deprive these individuals of thei»
liliertv but for the purpose of instruct*
ians; Pr»f. E Miron Warrington and then sudden change to fresh rank ceding year, the better price this year being reflected into th» eyes.
brought the total income to approxi­
ing them how thev can better care for
Each
room
bas
bulb«
in
excess
of
une
pasture
of the University modern languages
Milk is easilv spoiled after it is mately what it bad been the year watt to the square foot, and since the themselves and bow they can live so as
department, over lue division of
drawn if not handled properly. The before. The 2 million bushel increase walls arc light, very little light is ab- not to be a menace to others. A gradu*
modern ianguag»«.
l>est dairymen use dry hand milking. in the wheat crop th'« year brought the sorbed bv them, thus avoiding the net ate of tuberculosis or consumption who
Other
University
instructors They also strain their milk and cool it value up to (31,500,000 as com;«re<l essity of larger bulbs.
■ (□Hows instruction« is a safer person to
The center fixture in ll.e living room I associate with than the ordinary citizen.
who will read papers
include: to fin degrees F. or under. The mixing with (23,060,000 of 1923. The oat crop
Many deaths could be prevented if
"Tbe Function of Vocational Edu­ of morning’s and night's milk has been <>f this state this year is up to 12 million bas two 1 <0 watt bulbs. There ate two
oushel« as compared to B)1^ million floor lamps ami one t..l>le lamp, each the knowledge now existing weie actual­
found
to
injme
the
keeping
qualities.
cation in
Secondary Schools,”
two ly applied in a reasonable way to a
All utensils user! in the handling of the year la-fore with the result that containing two 40-watt bulbs.
Prof. H. R. Douglas; "Junior High their milk are thoroughly washed and farmers will have taken in 6'. million brackets over the mantel and two small reasonable extent. Statistics show that
Miuic and Its Special Problems,” sterilized in boiling-hot water. The dollars on this crop as compared with decorative lamps each have a 15-watt
per cent of the deaths of persons in
bulb.
Four single conveuieucs outlets the United States could lie prevented or
Prof Anne Landsbury Beck of the "unclean flavor" often found in cream 4'2 millions the vear before.•
I postponed. The health problem'will be
The yield per acre on corn in Oregon, permit rearranging the furniture.
school of music; "Posture and Pep, is caused by washing the separator only
sta-es. dropped to 27,8
the
A fixture with four 40-watt bulbs solved when education in all its forms is
once
a
dav.
•
Prof Florence Alden, of the school
Dair« men throughout the alate have bushels per acre as a result of unfavor­ hangs 26 inches above the dining room brought to beat upon problems ot
of physical education; “The Gen- found that if proper care is taken with able wealher. but the profit per bushel table, while 15 watt candles are at each human living.
t-rtil Reading of College Students”. the production of milk, there is no lose Ic the farmer was 36 cents an compareri side of the buffet. A double conven­
Mrs. Mable E McClain, University because of rejection of poorly flavored with 29 the vear before. Tne wel days ience outlet is under the table and an­
farm Reminder*
on the other hand, were a great help to other bv the buffet.
circulation librarian; "An Experi­ milk.
Chopped
alfalfa or clove' hav soaked
the wheat and oate production, tbe
Oar kitchen is lighted by a 150 watt
ment in the Teaching of Biology
former rising to 26.2 bushels per acre as celling fixture with a 40 watt lamp over in warm water may be used as a substi-
Civic. Club Note«»
Miss Julia 8. Groo, an 18-year old
In Oregon Schools”, Miss Vesta
compared with 24.1 the vear before, the sink Appliances may be attached tote for the most succulent green reeds
Portland, Oregon high 'Khool girl is the
(or ponltrv. Nothing else will throw the
At the regular meeting of the Civic and the latter to 44.4 from 39 in 1923. to a double convenience outlet.
winner of tl.e (15,000 modern electrical­ Holt, instructor in xoology; “The
Club,
Jan.
6,
1925.
officers
were
elected
The profit per bushel of wheat this year
Each of the two bedrooms has a 40- pullets off production quite so quicklv
ly equipped home in the National Use of Mathematics in Biologj”,
was 34 cents where only 6 cents was watt ceiling iixture, a 40 watt stand as the absence of green feed, says the
Lighting contest in wbiah over 1,000,000 Oscar W. Richards, graduate fel­ for the coming year as follows :
Mrs L. A. Roesner, Pres.; Mrs. Geo. taken last year and 6 cent profit in oat.» lamp each side of the mirror and a 40- O. A. C. experiment station.
school children participated.
Miss low; “Climate of Oregon,” Dr.
Baxter,
Vice Pres . Mrs. V, M. Low. for the 10 cent loss of the preceding watt lamp at the head of the bed. The
Groo also won the (200 cash grand
Even stands, lees disease, fewer weeds,
M rs.
three double convenience outlets make
prize in the Portland lighting contest. Warren D. Smith, geology depart­ Sec.; Mrs. R. M. Cooper. Trea«.
less
dockage, better grades and bigger
Cooper,
representing
the
Civic
Club
The
increased
yield
|>er
acre
ot
small
rearrangement
of
the
furniture
easy.
ment;
“
Club
Work
ns
a
Character
Her essay of GOO words was wottti
The two 40-watt brackets by the bath­ crops and more are some of the advant­
Builder”, E. F. Carleton, extension came before the meeting with a plan grain and the increased price per bushel
over (25 a word to her.
for n building in the park with council on all grains hc.s aided materially in room mirror furnish sufficient light. ages of clean seed. One O. A C. experi­
division.
and civic club rooms, including rest restoring the farmer to a better finan­ The ■ 40-watt center fixture is unnecee- ment station field yielded 49.8 bushels
Other University men who will room, «tore room, etc., which met with cial basis, the Foundation rei>ort con­ sary because of the smallness of the from cleaned seed, and under like con­
participate
are Dean H. D. Sheld­ the, approval of those present and was clude«. The h'gber grain prices have room. The double convenience outlet ditions otherwise only 42.2 bushels ftotn
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF NAVAL
thresher run seed. The seed label story
on
of
the
School of education; so voted upon.
resulted in higher livestock prices and is fur appliances.
OPERATIONS
The President ami Secretary of the this has brought a new vitality to agri­
The basement has 40 watt lamps in at Corvallis will test your seed.
Dean John F. Bovard of the school
county federated clubs and also Mrs. culture.
the trunk room, in front of the farnace
of physical education; J. E. A.
Mangels and roots may be used to
M. W. Havnes, president of the Me
and at the coal pile.
A 101 watt lamp
Johnstone, instructor in the class­ Minnville civic club are expected to be
A strange feature of the grade cross­ is over the laundry tubs. A double good advantage as green feed for the
Op-N-A
ics; X. B Zane, fine arte depart­ with us at the next meeting on Feb. 3 ing situation is that the railroad convenience outlet is available for ap­ laying flock, advises the state college ex­
521—41*91
and a covered dish lunch is planned for companies seem bent upon keeping us pliances. Two 40-watt lamps should be periment station. It is inaportant not
Dccem'ier, 24, 1924.
ment.
all from being killed, while we all don’t placed over the work bench to prevent to run short of green feed.
the occasion._______________
Mr. Herman T. Louis,
serin to mind whether we are or not. shadows on the work.
Pleasant Hour Read-
Famous last words:
Well, if he
Dayton, Oregon.
Feeding frozen kale or cabbage leaves
Our long hail bas a 40-watt ceiling
in& Club. don’t dim his, I won't dim mine.
Some folks are buzzy inst» ad cf busy
Dear Sir!
is unwise, says the Oregon experiment
fixture and a 40-watt bracket.
in the original report re-
Reading
N otk —Mies Groo, who is a Portland station. It is best to thaw- out the
The Pleasant Hour
celvrd from the Commanding Officer oi
High
School girl, also won the (200.00 leaves by dipping in water.
meeting of the
the U. 8. 8. SHENANDOAH, upon the Ciub held its lust
cash
Grand
Prize in the Portland light­
Thawing
recent flight of that vessel to the West year at Mr«. J. E Meili nger’i*
Red alsike or white clover seed is
ing contest. Her essay was worth over
Coast and return, mention was made of homo. The luncheon menue end­
the liest cash crop on Oregon irrigateli
(25.00 a word to her.
the great assistance rendered by ed with a Christmas pie. Each
end on western Oregon farms, advises
Houae lakes Land tslido
amateur stations throughout the United member helped herself to one of
the O. A. C. experiment station. The
States, who relieve'! the SHENAN­
The W. A. Umhwnhower house on acre yield is 300 to «500 pounds of seed.
the |M‘Ciiliarly shaped pieces and
DOAH of n great amount of work that
Grand
Island received considerable As annual imports run 16 million pounds
would otherwise have been necessary on carried it away ns a souvenir of a
damage yesterday when the underpin­ there is no present .larger of over-pro­
very happy occasion.
Fourteen
her high power set.
ning on one side gave way letting it duction. Rotate clover with wheat or
The Navy Department, on November members were present.
slip a distance of about five feet to the barley and get more grain per acre, but
7th, expressed its appreciation to these
U. of () , Eugene, Jan. 8.—(Special.)
ground. So much damage would not plant no buekhorn, sorrel, or dodder.
amateurs through the American Radio The University of Oregon gift campaign
have* been done had there not been a
Relay League, in a letter to Mr. headquarters is in receipt of (1013 in
Folks who want summer pasture for
few old stumps underneath which
Maxim, the Piesident of the League. cash from the Kenned— Ellie Portrait
hogs
can plant Dwarf Essex rape at
caused a severe jar when the building
A subsequent report received from Studio of Eugene, the latest donAtion
about 5 pounds an acre in April. May or
struck them.
The flues were badly
the Commanding Officer of the U. 8. 8. to the building and development fund
early June, and have a good bog past­
racked, plaster knocked awgv from the
SHENANDOAH mentious you ns hav­
ure in six to eight weeks after the seed
ot the state institution.
walls, dishes broken, and seme holes
ing
rendered particularly valuable
is planted, says the state college experi­
A second gift to be received by tbe
punched through the floor by the
assistance by establishing radiocom­ University was from Luella Clay Carson
ment station. The later plantings if
etuun ps.
There were two fires in the
munication, accepting traffic, or fur­ former professor of English and dean of
the soil bas been prepared early, usual­
house but ; fortunately not sufficient
nishing information.
ly make a good deal of excellent
women at the University. She gave
I
fire to the building. A
heat to set
I wish to express our appreciation of eighty-five books, largely in tbe field of
summer
hog pasture.
or
dozen
more neighbors are kindly
your timely and vamablo cooperation English literature, to the library.
assisting them in restoring equilibrium.
PROBLEMS OF THE DAY
and extend to you the Season’s Greet*
Very Sincerely,
ings,
There
seems to be two big problem*
In spite Of the way some look, no
^Roadside eating places are a new
Ridley McLean,
before the people today—where to park
Dayton
auto
is
more
than
twenty-five
thing, so nobody yet knows how many
Captain, U. 8. Na vy,
and where to jump.
years old.
Director Naval Communicmtions. times a hot dog can lie warmed over.
From
Old Scrap Book
Navy
Department
Washington