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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1925)
‘ DAYTON TRIDUNE $ Carl Laemmle EdiUw A. N. Merrill Presents ; Entered at the |si»t office in Dayton, Oregon, as second class mail matter, under th.i Act of March 8, 1H7U. Herbert RAWLINSON Huliscrlpllou |1 ,IMI i^r year in advance. April as the fighting ‘Cop’ in 10. IMS. to,«lu,. A'lv«r*l.lna H*| h « s «< i |*II* s rill. AMI l»U ANI'HI MAWS IAH' I * It costs less to paint than not to paint I I roll Gonpol Aaattinbly 1’rvacbiug and Divina Healing Harvie Sunday—2 UU p. tn. Thurxlay 7 3U p, tn. Alible* Study All ara «aicutur to come and worship with us Rev. Geo. Rtieglitl, Pastor. when you use Acme Quality This good paint protects build ings, implements, trucks, tractor» and wagons co completely from the danger of rust and decay that it actually cost» leu to paint than not to paint. You know the serious damage that rust can do. And you know what happens when things are left exposed to the weather, even for a few months. The wall» of your buildings protect your property that is inside of them. But the walls, too, need protection, for without paint Methodist Church Sunday School, 10 A.M., Frank W. Hole, Fup’t. Morning Worship. 11 Sermon by Pasto» 7 .00 p. tn Fpwortb Ix-ague H DO p. ni. Preaching Services 7 30 p. tu. Prayer Meeting, Thursday. Service al Webfoot, P 30 A. M Morning Worship, Il A. M Sundav School Rev. J. F. Franklin. IWor. evangelical CMC RCH Dayton 10 00 a. m. Dayton Sunday School 11 00 a. m. Dayton Preaching 0 30 p. m. E. L. of C. E. Vnlonvrle 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 7IK) p. m. E. L. of C. E. K 00 p. tu. • Preaching F. m Fiahar, Pa»tur. From the Red Book Magazine Book by Gerald Bea- mont, Directed by Robert Hill. Leather Arcade Theatre Sat. May 2 There is a particular Acme Quality product for each particular farm surface—one made especially for each individual job. Comeia and let us show you how much more satisfactory, and how much more economical it is to use thia famous brand. If some one were to ask you this question: MOTOR CAR FINISH barn rij 10:00 a. m. 11 00 a. tn. 7 00 p. m. B. Y. P. U. s:00 p. m. Evening Service a .00 p. rn. Prayer Service Thurxlay Waller O. Smith, Parlor. Sunday School Preaching Service Admission 10c and 2F>c. ■ “What are the two most useful, serviceable, and cheapest mechan- - ical devices used today in the American Home,’ what would you ans- I wer? There would doubtlees be a variety of answers. But—The Elec tric Washing Machine is beyond doubt the greatest labor saving devise ever invented for the borne. 'I hat is one of the two. W hen you con sider the coat of doing the average family washing once a week costs about twenty-five or thirty cents a month, can vou think of anything equally serviceable and comparably cheap? The Electric Range comes next with its tremendous power in labor conservation. Tbink of this. An automatic Electric Range which turns on the energy and turns it off when the oven is just hot enough, cooks the food to perfection, saves a lot of labor, keeps the kitchen clean, will keep the food warm eight hours after the energy is off, well, the numerous wives and mothers who use this kind of fuel for cooking say it can’t be beat. Washer? Ringe? Have you these two useful household necessities? Cooking rates three cents per K. W. H Electric Supplies & Contracting Company E. Demaray Hdwe L A F A Y E T T E Pushers, Comedy Quality, and you not only guard il against the elements but you a bo add dollars-and-centa value in th« added good looks that come with the use of this paint. We Sell These Property Protectors BAPTIST CHURCH Dayton His face was scratched from scalp to chin One eye was doted as he staggered in “I’m Foley, the fighting cop” sex he Will yr look wot a lady done to roe!” ® ® S ® be done by ru«t, rot and dampness ^ cme quality damage that can JAGK O’GUUBS N.al Pritchett of Corvalll». who ha» teen viaitlng 1>|» father lor a faw day», returned to his home Saturday. “It Serves You Right” I ah I Filday the Ramona Club met Form Reminders with Mrs. Kttdruna and the Bctav Ross Phone, Blue 34 Club with Mri. Emil Llndroff. Newberg, Oregon. Oregon farmers are taking a Rev. F. M. Fi»her, the i.ew cniniater more active interest in the prob for tin" Kvange'ical church will preach able total production, th^ probable here Sunday evening at H 00 <> dock. IT cntieutnption, the exportable sur- Al that lune he will announce the pro gram of service for the summer. plus and Un- prie« trend- of tue I ________ mr Car Choice Bian-Fourteen and one half Percent Pro- Will Carv of Portland »i»ent last I particular commodities they pro- Sunday with Ins mother Mr«. Rollins. • lieu. j»« m at Mr». Mary Stem »pent several dav» in Car Salt Save by buying your Salt-Licks by the box the To help them understand Forest Grove with her »on Arthur. Alfalfa Seed-Certified Grimm.Try a patch this year situation as it exists now, as well Her daughter Mrs. Raymond ot Garden as its present trend, facts bearing I Home accompanied her. Seed Corn-Reserve your requirement* of Oregon O on it have been assembled by a I Are the bov» of the sixth and seventh corn grade» excited over bax- ball these days? committee of the extension ser Land plaster-Only a few sack* left Smith a» captain The Reds with Loren I vice under the direction of R. S. and the Blues with Bruce Cattle as Resse, farm management special Others are saving money by buving their SHOES from captain plaved two games Saturday ist. The facts were gathered by “Why not youF’ atternoou. Uri. tbe federal agricultural statistic-1 Zalma Biddle, Ellen Alice Wade, We have shapes for everyone in the latest kinds ian for Oregon, the heads of dt-T tewis and Mrs Rose E. Rolierteon Wool bags Fleece twine—Wool and Mohair We can save you money. Cal, and look them over. attended the Sunday School Convention paitinents of the Oregon experi in McMinnville, Sunday afternoon. 'It Our time is yovr time" Briquette -Bee supplies--Poultry supplies ment station, the county agricul I» to be hoped that a large number tural agents and the federal de Sprays-Disinfectant«"Sheep dip- Cow spray in bulk horn both Sunday Schools whl be able partment of agriculture. to go to Carlton next Sunday to a Cabbage and Tomato plants—Fertilizers As a whole, the agricultural out similar meeting. look for 1925 is more favorable A gooblv number of l.alayette Roliek- ahs accepted the invitation of the than it has been for five years. McMinnville lodge and attended their The pnrchai-ing power of farm Initiation, Tuexlav evening. products more nearly balances the are. Carl Hubbard of Seattle is visit cost of things farmers buy than it We have put forth every effort in this department. M e ing at the home of i<er mother-in-law, Dayton, Oregon ha> at any time during this peroid Phone, Red 67 have a better selection than we have had for a long time. Mrs. Laura Hubbard. Her little In December 1924 the relative daughter was quite sick since coming Those • Ever-fast’’ Suiting*. Pamico, Shantung. voiles, wholesale price of non-agricultural here but 1» much lietter now. "Rayon” Crepes, Japs Crepes, Ginghams and I creaks and J. C. Stills and wile of Salem, and c iinmodities was 157, or 57 poin’s many more kinds to choose from. Carl Unger and wife, Lyle Unger, and j Mrs. E. T. Wilson motored to Salem above the pre war level, while the UNIONVALE Mrs. Hurlburl, of Portland have been j one day recently. t .rm products on the same date Victor Ialino», wife »nd daughter the guests al the D. Nelson home. Dorothy visited at the Lee I- letcher John Taylor and wile were guests at stood al 1.9 or 39 points above The pupil* in Mias Zalma Smith .. ’s home near McMinnville Sunday, tbe pre war condition. the Carl Launer home Sunday. room recently wrote letters to the, of Fairhnnks.l Don't forget the Ice Cream Sonal nt , | The purchasii g power of fartu school and are boy» Alaska. girls ” They all ph........ will, the the Evangelical Aid room Fr^ I 11 Ä U Recent Arrivals : iM y <• SHOES u w We Handle it M Dry Goods Farmer's Warehouse Company, JNotions-’Remnantsi products for 1921 was SG. which .Mr». Rosa Grav and 1. T. Pritchett the were mnrried in McMinnville, April 22.' Miss Eat her Stoutenburg mi^ rev-( The greatest problem of C. Stay and wite were witnesses, .ral days of school on account of sick- Oregon poultryman is that of creasing average production of his After the ceremony the newlywed» ties». motored to Portland. Some of their j R p Stoutenburg Ims been very busy entire flock, says H. E. Cosby, friends were not aware that wedding tBging out bi* loganberries aud gooee- poultry specialist for the college bell» had been ringing until nearly a berries lately. extension service. Many different week had elapsed. Congatulatieus! Union vale school will have a holiday methods are used in computing A week ago Saturday Ersel Greiner of Friday to attend the May-Day exercises average production. The fairest The Dalle», and Mr». Clay anddnughter in Dayton. way, according to Cosby, is the so- of Oregon City visited with relatives Claud Shelbourne and Mr. Jensen called "arithmetic mean” method an<l friends here. have lieen working with their tractors Dayton and Lafayette played bail on th. Da^n d^ afternoon.¡on Grand l.Und for Forte. Tompkins. whereby the total number of lay- > The »core wa» 1« to « in favor of Lafayette. Mrs. Peter Wirf» of the Unity neigh- borhood visited her parent» m . Oliphant and wife, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Dill, Jessie Miller. A. D, Gray, Maurice and Mr». Robert»<>n were Some of the numlier from here who at tended the funeral of Mrs» J ame McDougall, Friday. , , iers is recorded the firpt of each R. T. Kidd ha» been shearing sheep) in the Pleasantdale neighborhood lately. 1“"»^ . g. , i i months and dividing by 12 the Sam Dixon was a stage passenger to average laying flock for the year port|nnj Wednesday evening. is computed. ¡Dividing the total Charlie Stoutenburg and wife left for numlter of eggs by the average Condon. Oregon. Tuesday where he laying flock gives the average will be busy »bearing sheep, number of eggs per bird for the D. L. Gubecr and family were county year. seat visitor» Saturday, was 5 jaunts better tha-i OÍ 1923, and 10 points better than that of 1922, and 14 points lietter than it was in 1921. As analysed by the Koi ted States depai tment this economic viewpoint and in terest has been encouraged by the f>lkwing facts: farming has long! since passed the ndf-sufficing stage' and has entered the big worhi channels of trade. An economy program was forced by several years of hardships and economic depression. Land values have reached the point where their form-1 er opiwrtunities of increase and’, speculation have disappeared [at least for some years), making it necessary for operator to show a I profit from production alone. ' 81 Do not puss our Notion Department. We have a largo astorlnient of collars 8? Do not pass up our Remnant table, you will find many good buys here. 4*1 W Groceries Everything you need, and price* right. 8! Shippy & Filer K w « 1) It A
