Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, April 23, 1925, Image 1

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Dayton tribune., April 23, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text©nhuna S ay tan * DAYTON, OREGON V olume 1 No. 35 Sunday School Contention There will '* a Bunday School district convention ol lite McMhmvill« district ot the Yamhill County Bunday Hcb«»ol Association held ill the Methodist Church on Sunday, April 2d, 1925, »1 2:00 o'clock. There will be delegate« preMat from all the Bundav School« m the district, which comprising the territory ot McMinnville mid Dayton. The following program ha« been ar ranged for the afternoon 2 oo to 2:15— i*e»otionala, led by Sopt. Edwin Terry. 2 15 to 2:35— Addree*, “Objective of Sunday School Work in Yam- bill County." County Pr««- ident 8 8. Duncan. 2 35 to 2 :5O— Discussions led by SupU. Harvey H om and Mr*. De- draw. 2 ’4) to 3 UD—Buecial Music by Junior Vboir of McMinnville Metb- odiit Church. 3 UQ to 3:40—"What Make« a Hucceae» fill Teacher" (Ten Minute Taika) (1) Viewpoint of a Pastor, Hev. C. L Trawin (2) Viewpoint of a superintendent E J. 1’ratt. (3) Viewpoint of a Pupil, Walter Mitch. (4) Viewpoint of a Parent. Mr» C. C. Barker. 3.40 to 4 00—Snapshot report» from Bunday School» ri-prevented 4 00 to 4 20— Huai ne«« BeMion. (j; Association Budget. (2) Btate Convention. The following rrhonl» are in the McMinnville dialrlct and will bn r-pre- ■enled at the di««rict convention I McMinnville Haptiat. Chrietian, Meth odist, Preebvlerian and Episcopal; Dayton Methodiet. Cbn«tian. Evangel ical, and Haptiat; Lafayette; Fairview; Grand Island; Unlonrale; McCabe^ and Web’oot. Each »chool i» «ending it« Superintendent and live deb-gatee, but ail Sunday School worker* and especially teacher i are urged to attend. This 1» one of four d’«lrict caneeo- «»Olli that are to 1* held in Yamhill county before the Stale Bundav Sc hool Convention which i« 1« be held in Port land May 11, 12. and 13. The date« of the other district con vention* are a« follow»: Sheridan, April 19; Newberg. April 28; and Carlton, May 10. American Forest Week April 27- May 3, 1926 Purpose of Ainiirlcan roroat Week Anurican Forest Week ha* l»een net aside by Presidential Proclamation aa a time to bring to the attention of the American people th« fact* concerning the vast unnecessary wastage of our forest« bv tire, wasteful manufacturing operation«, and failure to keep America'« foieat land at woik growing tree crop«. The Governor« ot many Stales will issue proclamation« supp-e- menting the one issued by President Coolidge. American Forest Week is an out growth of Forest Pnde. tion w<-ek which originated on the Pacific Coast six years ago. It quickly grew lo national proportions, and in 1021 President Harding issued a Proclamation which placed the Federal Government in gen cmL and the Forest Service In particu lar, squarely behind the movement President Harding Issued P.oelamatiom. again in 1922 ami 1023. Last vent President Coolidge issued a Proclama Mon. President CoAlidge this year issued « Proclamation broadening the ecope of the annual campaign to include all phase« of America’» forest problem», changing the name to American Forest Week. The President urges all citizen» either in association or a* indiii Inals to take an active part in the campaign. AH Governor» will la- urged to issue supplemental proclamations, especially in reference to the celebration of Arbor Day during the Week. American Foreit Week is a national affair It. is not an exclusive party for any single organization, public or private. On tlb-contrary, it is actively participated in bv oiganisatiuns inter ested in- Industry, in outdoor life, in game and wild life, in water resources, and in economics and civic mailers. Lumber companies, wood-using main: facturers, mid kindred business inter ests are among the general business interests ot the country which take an active part in observing the Week. — o u ♦ ■ — Prohibition may not prohibit hut it playa thunder with tie quality. M. E Church Social Public Library th« Melbadirt April Boelal wa« held Monday evening at Ilie church in honor o' the F. M. and E. if. Roseman fain Hie« who are moving to Beaverton thia week, and Kev. Franklin and family who were presented with a shower of bouse hold Mce«litle«. The evening was taken up with a program of musical number» and reading«. The music consisted of a few songs bv tiie congre gation, two male quartet«, two vocal solo« by Ml«« Florenoo Bingham, and two mixed quartets, and the readings were bv little Leora Berry, Mr«. Ray Berry, and Mrs. Eva L. 8am«. Alter the program refreshment« of punch and cookie« were Mrved, and just Before adjourning Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Taylor vary ably entertained us with a short number of light opera. Mr«. Ralph Taylor of Pleasantdale wa« organist for the evening. Our Public Library has lately had an addition of about 75 books for which 11» many readers will be greatly plea»e>L Mr». Horace Robinson »ent between 25 and 30 book» and Rev. F. E. Fisher's family ie't about the same number at the library. Thirteen new books have been purchased with the proceed« ot the food »ale held by the Civic Club and a new book donated bv the Pleasant Hour Reading Club. It is planned to charge five cents each for letting out the new Look», for a abort time, ami to use the f*e« for buying more new books. Several hooka tor the younger children Lave been sent for so that altogether our little library is in a nourishing condition. MlHGollunoouH Shower Thursday evening, April 16, the Junior »nd Senior classes of the D. H. 8. and a few close friends gave Elizabeth Cooper Christenson a thrilling surprise in the form of a miscellaneous shower. They met at her home about 8 o’clock and had the gifts arranged in a large wash tub. After the shower part of the evening was spent in giv ing helpful household hints to the bride, the rest of the evening was devoted to music Refreshments ol ice cream and ckke were served. GOODlNG COLLEGE;—Wesleyan, Idaho.—I'reaident Charles Wesley Ten ney has agaiq asked the editor of the Day on TH Lu ne to announce that Gooding College at Wesleyan, Idaho, will award a cash scholarship of twenty- five dollars lo the honor «indent of the Davt<>n blab «cli.iol for this coining fall remeater, which opens September#. If the applicant proves to be loyal to the ideals ot Christian education and makes a grade of nut lees than B in at least 12 hours work he will receive an other IwMty-ttve dollar check to help out on Ilie «econd semeeter work. In order to maintain the splendid record for scholarship which Gooding College now enjoys, none but honor students will lie awarded freshman scholarships this year, and all upper elsssmsn who receive scholarship con cessions <>f any kind will be required to carry full college work with a satisfac tory grade. Besides the abofb scholarships offered regular students in the liliera! arts department, the Ellison-White Con seiAatory of Music will give a »diolar- ship good for a year’s tuition in that institution to the honor graduate of the music department each year. This scholarship will not only provide tuition in a major subject, such as voice, piano, or violin, but will also include harmony and such other subjects aa are needed lor a full, well rounded course. Mr« Bertha J Kreitz Died at the horn* of her daughter Mrs. Ruby Covel at Scio, Oregon, Tuesday, April 21st. 19'25. aged sixty-five years and one day. She is survived by her hurband M.'W. Kreitzof thia city, two sons, A. R. of Portland and R. W. of Hillsboro one daughter Mrs. Ruby Cove), of Scio, and several grandchildren. She married Mr. Kreitt at Lexing ton, Nebraska and after a number of years spent on a farm in that state came to thi? city with her family twenty or more years ago. Funeral services will be held at the Evangelical church tomorrow afternoon at 1 o’clock and inter ment in Brookside cemetery. The Walch and Pray Charity society held their regular meeting in the church Wednesday after noon and these who were not there missed something. The first thing to occupy the time of the ladies was a report that one of the members, Mrs. Liberal, had given aid and comfort to another church by singing in the choir. One of Mrs. Liberal,* friendsex- plained that Mr. Liberal was a member of another church but that failed miserably to appease the angry member*. The question of whether or not Mrs. Liberal should be ousted for orthodoxy was postponed because the chair man was unable to get the atten tion of the club long enough to put the question. The ladies suddenly noticed the absence of Mrs. Drip and were in the mid>t of the solution of the question ol whether or not she dipped snuff. After the business session refresh ments conri-ling of sickening tea and bu-nt cookies w:ie served. Modistes APBIL Pleasant Hour Beading Club The Pleatant Hour Beading Club held a vary inlererting meeting wilt. Mr«. H. G. Coburn. April 17. Twenti ruralt«er« were present and three guest». Two ol tbe guest* were our county ufficiu’«, Mr«. Heider, President; ami Mr», Funk, Becretary; ul the Federal» d Club«. Each (poke a few word* of com mandation for our clnb work and study. Letter» were read from urn. Swick, one of our former member*, and a box ol dandy from the same source sppesn-d with the luneh and proved a sweet surprise. Mra. Ogden, in behalf of the club, pi «Rented a new book to the library. May 1st is the next regular meeting day but on account oEthe May Day exercise» in the park, the club will meet Thursday, April 30, with Mrs. Barnard. May-Day Fete The city schools will hold an al! day Blay Fete in the city park, Friday, May 1st The foren’oen will.be devoted to crowning the May Queen, winding the May Pole and other May-Day drills and features. The afternoon will be given to base ball and other games, and in the evening the Junior class will present their play rn the Opera House. Fire SUBSCRIPTION 1.50, PER YEAK 23 1925 Prevention Uuloe For Forest Gampors It is not difficult for anyone to be csrtful with fire while in wooded are««. H -re are simple rules which if observe i will go far toward reducing the appall ing numiier of man-caused forest tires reported every year. * 1. Matches—Be sure your match is out. * Bleak it in two before you throw it awav. 2. Tobacco—Be sure that pipe ashes and cigar or cigarette stubs are dead before throwing them away. Never throw them into brush, leaves, or needles. 3. Making Camn—Delore building a fire scrape away all inflammable material fiom a spot 5 feet in diameter. Dig a hole in the center and in it build your camp fire. Keep yonr tire small. Never build it against trees or logs or near brush. 4. Breaking Camp—Never break camp until your fire i« out-rdead out. 5. Brush Burning—Never burn slash or brush in windy weather or while there is the slightest danger that the fire will get away. 6. How lo Put Ont a Camp Fire— Stir the coals while soaking them witr, water. Turn small sticks and drench both «idea. Wet the greund around the fire. If you can’t get water stir in flirt and tread it down until packed tight over and around the fire. Be sure tLe last spark is dead. Dayton T< actini a for Phcoot Year 192S—1928 Duff Hygrometer Useful In Predicting Forest Fires A new instrument called a duff HIGH SCHOOL bvgrometer La- been invented by tba Principal—L. L. Gooding ot Inde- Forest Barviee, United State» Depart pendsnee. ment of Agriculture, for meaaurin« tLe A»«t. Principal—D. Lynn Gubser. arm oat of moiiture in tLe forest mate Miss Ix-na Stilwell—Teacher rial- and Ki determining more accurate mi »» Griffith—Teacher ly than heretofore tbe degree ol eziatinff and probable fire danger. Tbi« .natri»- GRADE eCHOOL rm-nt ia merely inserted into tbe top Mrs. Walling lever of dnfl, the layer of deed end Miss Hayworth ileceying tree leeve« end twigs covering ” Gleddie tbe mineral aoil, and left there tbr.rugb- ’’ Mildred Roseman out each fire «eason. Tbe exported face ” Hollenbeck. of Hie in«trument con»i«to of a dial with . a needle pointer. According to the Farm Romlndor« ixmition of tbe needle at env time tbe I d order that the Oregon farm amount of moiature in the duff may be er may secure better results io determined, and from this the degree of inflammability may be eatimated. yield and quality, and achieve the A» soon aa tbe degree of inflammabil distinction of certification of pota ity is known a weather forecast for that toes, the extention service recom region may then be consulted and tbe mends that seed which is smooth, degree of probable danger estimated medium site, and free from dis very accurately. Trials conducted by the Prie«t River Fore»t Experiment ease be used. To prevent diseases Station in northern Idaho »how that potatoes may be treated in a cor- forecast» of fire danger can be made in rosive sublimate solution or in hot tbi« way covering tbe following 24 hours formaldehyde. Directions may be with an average accuracy of 85 per cent. had by writing to the station at These trials showed that Ibe degree of dryness varies considerably between Cdrvalli* different timber or growth typesand A good grazing practice on that these lifierem es of inflammablility Oregon pasture lands is to keep can be recognized and forecast readily the stock off the grass in the spring by use of tbe duff hygrometer and until it has a start. Rotating weather forecasts issued oy the United State« Weather Bureau. grazing on different pastures each Ten of these duff hygrometer* will be year to allow for this growth is put to work bv the Fore*t Service in most desirable, says the Oregon northern Idaho and western .Montana station. Overstocking on grazing this apifng. A pair ol them will be land i.« ’ killing the goose that lays tested out to determine their nseioln*-M in western Washington and Oregon. ih<- goldon egg ” Profit in beef cr Two are to be experimented with by mnlt'in prouuction depends upon tbe Utiver»ity of Montana Forestry ample grass Au important step ScUool. One Las betel orderel for in good yraz’ng practice* is to al testing in the Southern Blates, one in low some grass to go to teed every New England, and one in Canada. Tbe invention amt devjlopinent of tbi* third or fourth year. instrument are credited jointly to the The poor p-itato crops in Oregon Fort>st Product» Laboratory at Madison, are due to four principal cause«, Wie., and the Priest River Forest Ex says the experiment station spec periment Station, with headquarter» at Missoula, Mont. . ialists. There are too thany va rieties, too many unproductive hills, poor stands, and in many cases not enough plant food and moisture. Dipping the sheep soon after shearing is recommended as good Oregon practice by the state col lege extension service. It reduces the cost of dipping, keeps tick * off the lambs and increases the size of the next season’s clip. Best resU'ts with corn are ob tained on soils that have been in some legume crop like alfalfa or cj<i)* r or on those that have been well manured. Corn, tu make a good growth, requires plenty of available plant food, especial!y nitrogen and phosphorus. Io loc alities where the muisuie supply holds out thr> ughout the grewing season guod results are often ob tained from the use of nitrogen and phosphorus carrying fettiliz- erf. 1'he«e fertiliz ts are useless or. land.' plowed lata or th^oe that dry out badly. « HOME REMINDERS Buttering the nose of tha cream pitcher will prevent the cream from dripping and making spots on the tablecloth. Making a cross-cut cf about one- fourth inch in the center of potu- toee before they are cooked will allow the steam to escape and cause them to be cooked more mealy. A small amount of kerosene on the brush of a carpel sweeper will brighten the carpet. Steam oranges or pour boiling water over them to remova the skins more easily. Sponge or angel food cake can b- cut successfully with a silk thread. In washing lettuce remove the outer leaves first and with a sharp knife cut out the core and place under cold running water and the leaves come apart more easily. After lettuce is washed and drain ed, place in a covered stone jar and it will not be water soaked for sslad.«. PORTLAND, OREGON— Pent up merriment and deviltry of tbe entire Northwest will have its opportunity for freedom on Friday, June 19, the carni val day of Portland’s 1925 Rose Festival. A parade which will include every comic feature it is possible to devise is planner!. Men dressed like piece» of pie, huge crawling crab«, dodo birds, animated billikin«, mammoth walking apple«, fire eating dragons, man sized babit«, floundering mermaids and walking sticks that walk are within tbe range of grotteque figure possibilities to be »sen in tbe afternoon parade. The Granta Paes Cave Men. tbe Coes Bay Pirates, ll.n Ashland Lithian«. the Medford Craters, tbe Bend Lava Bears, the Barem Cnerrians, tbe Vancouver Pronarian«, the Seaside Prouienaders, the Newberg Berrians, the Eugene R-'diators. the Bandon Beach Combers, the Hood River Guides and other booster organizations will be invited to act ridiculous in the procession. Gtber section* ol tbe parade will tie for civic clubs, frater-.n«l organization», high schools, railroad and steamship lints, industrial group» . theaters and film exchange* and i^i't m-lit' group«. A lectio lor auvertisii.j float« is living considered Bex itregonu*. Hie king who ruled tbe annual Rose Festival up fo 12 year« ago, when the Queen of Roanna became ruler, will he orcugbt b»ck to reign on this day. A contete to name this pari / the feativil ce Ie I »ration is under wav. I he grotesque paiac e will be entirely mart from tbe Kose Festival Floral I’arade, in which no advert ting or comic features will be permitted. That you just can't help making omebody sore now awd then is the assertion of the Printer and Publisher, published at Toronto, C.inada: Every publication serving the beet interests of its field, must perfor»« tread once in a while on the corns of some reader, and lose asareau”, t unporsrily at least, a valued sul>ecri’ • •r. Few papers can afford to lose on« subscriber, but »till fewer can afford to please every leader. To be worth while, to have no tear of the estimate of the world, matter* and news dealing with tbe welfare of a con • inunity mn»t be ditcussed without fear or favor, if the influence of the paper is to grow. In the long run it will te found that lovers of fair play, the bonest and far-seeing, will continue to rally round, just as tho "easily peeved ' Will continue to boirow from the r friends a copy of the paper, that, in tbeir hearts, they admire or fear.