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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1925)
DAYTON TRIBUNE A. N. Merrill Editor Entered »1 th» post <>Hk< » |n Dayteib Oregon, a» »»coiid c I h «» in«|| matter, under the Art <>l March 3, 187V, Kulwrli.Uon |l,no p»r year in advance. hi. I I?., . Advejtlilnu K.|>r...nt>t|v. 'i 1*0 AMI Kl< AN PHfni AhKXJA I h I I I ull (ioapol Aeaombly Preaching and Oivin» Huating Servie» Sunday—2.00 p. m. Bible Study Tbur»l*y 7 ¡30 p. tu. All ar» welcome to cotu» sud worship with us KeV. Ueo. Hticglitl, Pastor, Methodist Church Bunday School, 10 A. M„ G»o. II. Jack- nisu, Hupt. Morning Worship, 11 Hermon by Pastor Epworth Ix-nguo » :w p. m. Union Service* 7 .30 p. in. Service at Webfoot, Morning Worablp, I» 30 A. M Sunday School 11 A. M. K<*v. Franklin, Paitur. CHURCH Dayton Sunday School Preaching K. L. of 0. E. Union Services 10 00 a n :00 *. 0:30 p. 7 :30 p. tn. ID tn. tn. UN ION VA LE Hundav School Preaching K. L. of C. E 8 00 p tn 7:30 p. M. F. E. Either, Pastor. Pleasantdale The Pleasantdale Needle Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Robinson, luncheon was served by the heat- ess assisted by Mrs. Win Sims. A pleasant time was enjoyed by the following members and guests: Mes.lames David Robinson. Bram- let, Hadley, Geo. Robinson, Sime, J. A. McFarlane. Thompson’Fowl er, Martin, Wrigln, Arthur Robin- aon and Miss Esther Nichol». Melvin Hanville and family were Sunday guests nt the Fred Reichstein home, Kirk Walling and family of Hopewell visited Sunday at the Geo. lackman home. W, L. Reichstein and family were McMinnville visitors Sat- urdny. Arthur Robinson and family were Sunday visitors at the Scott Edwards home. Mrs. Ralph Taylor, who under went an operation at the New hos pital in McMinnville last week, is getting along nicely and expects to lie at home soon . Roy Robinson was a visitor at Arlie, Oregon Sunday. Arthur Robinson is moving his sawmill to the McFarlane farm where he will saw some lumber be fore moving his mill to Willamina. Mrs. Ralph Hadley and sons Dale and Kenneth were McMinn ville visitors Saturday. G, II Foster transacted business in the County seat, Friday. Mrs. Ralph Hadley and suns Gerald and Kenneth were Sunday visitors at the J. A. McFarlane home. ^8 « 9 AJuWKKKTJ í JL9 » I honored Consult Dr. A. R. Miller EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL “Whore the Fountain is" McMinnville flAJLflflJUlfl.fl.fl.flflJULflfl.fl.fl.fi flfl! Rubber i ootwear Shippy A Filer Farmer’s Warehouse Company, Hollingsworth & Dow Furniture Sale w » 14 a » W‘ must turn Merchandise Into ft (’ASH andare putting Stock M ft . —c our ----- M on sale at from 10 percent to 33 13 i M per cent reductions, g Watch for Detailed Prices $ g Be There Saturday, January 31st. | Always On Hand At j Dayton Motor Go. ! Electric Supplies & Contracting Company Goodyear and Fisk TIRES AT THE MOVIEs UNIVERSITY GLASSES OF OREGON, burn Independent, George Putman of the Salem Capital Journal, W.l Arthur Steele of the Clatskanie Chief, and E. P Hopwood of the I Ort gonian. The advertising, editorial, and circulation programs will be an-1 nounced in about a week, together! with the speakers for the various!’ sectional meetings to be held in conjunction with the Conference, which will include the State Edi torial Association, the Pacific Northwest Circulation Managers Association, the Trade and Class Journal Association, members of the Associated Press, Clients of the United Press, and the Ben Franklin Club of the Willamette Valley. gram committee has obtained John Eugene, Feb. 5th —(Special)— Nash of San Francisco, who is de The art and business of printing clared by Dean Eric W. Allen of in its various phases, commercial the School of Journalism to be one and manufacturing, historical and of the three or four most success qualitative, will be one of the lead ful quality printers in the United ing subjects on the program for the •I States. Mr. Nash’s promise to a seventh annual Oregon Newspaper Conference to be held at the come was received today, after the committee had virtually given up j School of Journalism on March 13 hope of obtaining him. and 14. Other leading topics will "Mr. Nash has more interesting 1 be in the fields of advertising, edi things to say about printing than torial problems, and circulation. any other man I ever met.” de To lead off on the subject < f clares Dean Allen. "By his fellow quality printing and start the dis printers of California he is regard cussion of the market for the high ed as absolutely in a class by him est grade of work, a market in self. He is, so far as I know, the MM. August Detmering of “ which the rewards to the printer only printer who has ever been Jonction City, has been here a few “ are declared to be more adequate granted an honorary degree for the days recently visiting relatives and than in any other branch, the pro- perfection and effectiveness of his acquaintances. : K-C ^1 lege. , * Mr Nash*» shop is a little one ■y Iman affair, ft is no bigger than I his is Land Plaster month rM I ordinary store room used by W I the smallest country weekly. Why not reserve your requirement» and avoid th» ¿4 I Here be works with bis own bands Men» Rubber Pac«, Red or Black in the famous Ü. 8. usual shortage later on? AJ I without any large supporting or- line special 93.25. Iganization. yet he baa made his W I name known throughout the world Mill Feed by wagon or truck, ton or more 21 I wherever experts discuss the work A full line of rubber boots for Men, Women, Boy» and *5 I°f great prints™, Gutenlierg, Jen* Mill run, Bran, Shorts, Middlings—Place order» Girl»; this line is complete; they are high grade of first and save at the car. Al loon, Aldus, Elzevir, Caxlon ami quality. It always pay» u> buy the best. jl I John of Spires. If you want to save money on slock or dairy salt en B I "This printer, who is bringing! gage 500 pounds or more, and haul from car. befor« ■honor to the west by his workman- we touch it. । [ship, labor» for the love of the J I work, but he is iu no sense an im- When looking for shoes trv here first. We can eave you Before buying hay, see us I practical dreamer. Judged even money. We have the latest. — M I by commercial standards, bis little " ben interested in flour call up for prices. M I shop is a greater money maker We handle poultry and eggs. m I than many a great plant with New garden seeds are here. M I twenty times the equipment. Mr. j Nash has a vault in his »bop and I in thia he has collected a 'printer’s I working libiary’ as he calls it,con- I listing of copies of famous books, I examples of the finest printing the Phone, Red 67 Dayton, Oregon world contain), and books about the technique and history of print J-W-8S ’ Jæsl ing. He often pays »800 to »1,500 for a single volume, for such books are rare and are eagerly competed for by collectors. He himself does not look at this as a museum or an exhibition collection; it is part of McMinnville, Oregon. bis working equipment, and upon his knowledge of the best work of Hie g American Needlewoauui the past he has built up bis com i he Household mercial success He has up to flood Stories thia time paid out over »40,000 fori working specimens, every cent of I THIS NEWSPAPER, which be declares was earned ini his shop, and every book of which I i will prove in turn a profitable jn-1 tai combination to our rea dera for a »bort time cafe Renewal subscriptions will be extended for vestment. i Pre*^nt date of expiration. 4 “Mr. Nash has never had any! special type cut for himself, nori I’VTERESTINOf ISSUES AT */» PRICE X any special borders or ornaments. I Thia is your cha»ee to get 12 big issue» of e*hef He declares he is a printer, not al faddist, and he will use no type! the w f»ubeer puan price. Redin* matW te that cannot be bought by anybody | on the open market from the regu-1 • »ubKriber to iny of lar founders. Mr. Nash makes uj occasional trips to Europe, where he spenps his time among the and «UbKTriptíoo» • to thi« pai high grade printshops of Leipzig, inti! the cl — ORDE* Antwerp, Paris and Venice and in libraries where famons old models are stored. He sometimes buys type iu Europe, but only that a- An Electric Pump in your country home, to supply running water vailable to any printer. j or your kitchen, bath and barn is as necessary as vour automobile. “Mr. Nash has promised to bring The initial cost is unimportant when you spread it over the year» to Eugene to show to the Oregon o» useful service you will derive from it. Electric power, electric publishers some of the choicest pump, hot and cold water in your home, you have the conveniences of pieces from his collection, exam-1 your city neighbors. pies of printing,some of them that. I We employ an expert pump Engineer to care for this feature of a printer does not ordinarily get a I our business and his services are subject to yoar demands. We can chance to see at less cost then a I supply yo 1 any kind of deep or shallow well pump with any capacity trip to the New York library or I an invite y m to consult us before making negotiations with any the British Museum in London.! one else. Call us at Blue 34. Terms of a satisfactory nature can be Mr. Nash is to be rated in much) arranged. the same class as Bruce Rogers,! D. G. Uydyke, and the very small I group who are showing how twentieth century printing can be raised in quality to a level of “It Serves You Right” excellence that has not been touch ed since the end of the sixteenth Newberg, Oregon. Phone, Blue 34 century." The commercial phase of the printing program will be opened by an analysis of competitive meth Shell and Associated gas, no need for dope for ods by B. W. Bates of Roseburg, winter starting. Presto-lite and Westinghousa Saturday, February 7 by a stereopticon presentation of batteries re-charged and re-built. Full line of advertising typography by various Blood and sand Accessories. Sates and Service for star, Ford editors and teachers of advertising P. Magazine, Comedy and Chevrolet cars. who are cooperating, and whose names will be announced later. I Next Week The program committee, appointed I Thursday Eeb. 12 by Edgar McDaniel, of the North I Bend Hatbor, consists of Dean! “Yankee Council” Allen, H. L. Gill, of the Wood-1 Reminders for February Lewis 4 Penland “All in your eye” is a say ing expressive of imaginary troub’e. It is more probable that real trouble will be all in the eyes. Mr. Nash was reuendy in this w >y by Mill» Col- “One Good Turn” Saturday, Feb. 14 -Valley of Silent Men” Telephone Girl 11, comedy Shows at 7:30 and 9:15 P. M. Arcade Theatre Box Shooks, Cabinet Work and Mill Work General Building Contracting Built in Fixtures a Specialty M. R. Cooper Day ton, Oregon.
