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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1925)
^ribum Bag ton DAYTON, OREGON V olume J No. 37 My Mother Civic Club The ladies Civic Club met in We r<-ad about the inutbvr« of the da)’» the club room* Tuesday afternoon. of long ago, With their gentle wrinkled face« and The lib: ary committee reported their hair as white as snow ; that Hie food »ale netted 117 35. They were "middle.aged” at forty, ami Thirteen books were bought and at fifty donned lace caps, And at slaty clung to shoulder shawls placed in the library and will be loaned at 5 cents until the books and loved their little naps. are paid for; then then* books will 1 k*e the uiodern mother who can Put share lo all the joys, be plseed on the free list and And who understand» the problems of other new one* bought. her growing girls and boys, Th« Ways and Means committee Hhe mav boast that she is slaty, but her for the flower show reported as heart is twenty-three— My glorious, bright eyed mother who follows: is keeping young with me. The Waya and Means committee met with the chairman, Mrs. Sherman, April 10th. The matter of finances was di»- Mother I» a little girl who trod my cussed first. We decided on a path before ms Just a bigger, wiser little girl who series of four silver teas or lawn parties. Two to be given in July ran ahead- Bigger, Wiser stronger girl who' untl tw0 jn August. Mn. Herbert I Willard otfered her lawn for tbe One who always knows the pitfalls in first, and Mrs Sherman will have the rugged road 1 tread, the »eemd. The other» to be ar Mother Isa playmate who will always ranged for later. It w»« decided treat me kindly— Playmate who will yield me what to give no prize» (or the beat booth true happiness bemands. but to give more prize» for other She will never 1st my feet stray into exhibit». brambles blindly— For the following flowers first Mother s just a lugger little girl who and »econd prizes will be given: understands. Asters, Sweet Pea», Mother is an older little playmate Dahlias, Tinnh», Gladioli, Pansy, Gerani who'll befriend me— Yesterday she traveled in the path ums, 'ind also for a bouquet with that's mine today! the most varieties of flowers grown Never need I fear a foe from which iy one lady.” she might defend me— The park building was discussed Faithful little pal who ran ahead nd other busines» attended to Ulte a numlier of ladies wire prearnt and u very good meeting Mother Mothers’ Day The idea <d Mother's us’ Hr»! took definite form in the mind of Mias Anna Jarvis Philadelphia. The loss of her own mother meant so much to her that »he conceived the ¡dan of a formal observance where by motherhood might be honored concertedly. Dr. Wilbur Chapman voiced his approval of Mothers day in these word»: “I consider the obaervince of Mother’s Day one of the moat In-autiful suggestion» I hava heard in year». •! have adopted it in my own work, and expect after this to have a Mother’» Day in my ev»n- gelistic campaigns”: At the Evangelical Church nsxt Sunday the pastor. Rev. Frank M. Fisher will preach an appropriate Mother’s Day sermon al 11 A. m . All mothers of Dayton and sur- rounding country are most cor- dially invited to attend. If your mother t» living, west a red flower for bei: If »be is dead wear a white one in her memory I arm rlock• of Bhenp Pay In Woatorn Oregon Farm Hocks <>( sheep in western Oregon yield a profit when well mauag- vd. but are not to I m - looked on as a gold mine or a means of doubling one s money, according to cost of production figures furnished by growers cooperat ing with the Oregon Agricultural college ns analyzed by the department of animal hn»bi«ndry. ‘•The uninitiated think that about all there is to sheep farming is to buy the sheep, put them on pasture, shear them and thi'ii go fishing,” savs H. A. Lind gren, livestocz fieldinao for th«1 college extension service, "such, however, is not the case. Sheep require constant attention and exi»*nditure of some money.” The average annual income per ewe from sale ol wool and lamb», says Mr. Lindgren, is about ^O.HOayear. The total carrying expense is about »9.70— which just aliout balances the income. Included in the carrying expense are 11 25 for paatme and feed; lalior in caring for the ewe, »1.40; ram sirvici 32 cents; shearing, packing and market ing the wool, 20 cents; taxes, 17 cents housing, 00 cents; interest, OS cents depreciation on the value of the ewe »1.25; and losses, M cents. The owner it will lie noted, retains about »4.50 of the tolal »0.70. These figures aie averages and will nol apply to every flock, Mr. Lindgren explains. All the factors mentioned should lie inchuled. however, in figuring the total cost on any farm. Mother's Day Program Ths Mother's flay program at the Baptist church under the direction of Miss Florence Hingnam, is as follows: MOKXIMU Duet—Esther and Berle Hadley Anthem—bv Choir Duet—Misses Bingham and l.orette Baritone Solo—Mr. f’enhollow [»elected] Piano Solo—Miss Olson, Portland Violin Solo—Mr. Carlson, Portland Soprano Solo—"Mother O’ .Mine" Miss Bingham Anthem by Choir—For Mother's Sake. Soprano Solo—"Little Mother of Mine*' Miss Be»bee, McMinnville "God So Ixived The World” Linfield College Octette "Listen To The Lambs”—Octette. MAY 7 Refrain From Spitting! May Day SUBSCRIPTION 1.50, PER YEAR 1925 GURFCW 'Conservation of Wild Life Helped By 68th Congress Me n- At their regular meeting picturesque and entertaining The barbaric tribes of east equatorial day evening the city council Ten acta having a direct beariM on May Day program wa» given ia Africa spit when they meet and spit ed a curfew ordinance. Children the welfare oi the Nation's wild life were passed bv the last Congress, and the City Park, Friday morning, »gain when they part. In binding a under 18 years of age unless nearly an equal number of aiidltional bargain and before shaking bands May l«t, by the Day ton Schoo!». custom requires that the) be spit upon accompanied by their parents nr bills relating to it receive«! more or leva attention. In discussing these bills Dr. The program began at 10:00 o’clock that. They size up a man on hi« ability guardians must not be on the E. W. Nelson, chief of the Biological bv the crownitig of the May Queen to spit copiously. These custom« street« after 9:00 p m from Survey of the United States Depart who wan Miss Thelma Goodrich. account to a certain extent for the eaee April 1 to September 30 and after ment of Agriculture, says that the moot The stately march to the throne with which disease attacks I he savage 8:00 p. m. from October 1 to important of the measures considered, tribes. Whole tribes have at times began from the Harding home and been almost exterminated by infection». March 30. The bell will be uzed the migratory-bird refuge bill, which bad passed the House with a majority was led through the park by John On the other hand, the Chinese for the curfew bell. of 97 and received favorable comment Teague, High Priest. Then tame, wguld rather be beaten than tread the in the Senate, was caught in the con Missionary Meeting in their order, the two maids, ground upon which some one had . gestion of the calendar at the end of An inter-sting Meeting of the Christ the session. It will prol ably come up The ancient Chinese Dorothv Demaray and Grace expect orated. civilization determined this to be a ian Woman s Missionary s<iciety of before the present Congress. Teague; the little crown bearer, wise procedure. It Is true that promis Day ton was held Wednesday afternoon An act of prime importance to wild l^ora Berry; the little flower girls cuous spitting is a relic of barbarism at Mrs. Demaray's. There were several life was the Alaska Game Law, provid visitors besides the regular members, ing for the establishment of an Alaska Gertrude Lounderabauaen and and is a menace to civilization. Vivian Bien; the Queen, Thelma Promiscuous spitting is prohibited to each member bringing a guest and a Game Commission of five members to "paper sack lunch’’ for two. Among Goodrich, and her pages, little prevent disease and preserve decency. the guests were three girls from Linfield act in c>>operation with the Secretary of While the danger to health from such Robert U’Ren and David Porter; Spitting lias been exaggerated, never College. Edith Miller. Zalma Hartlev Agriculture in adminiate-ing the law for Alaskan game and land fnr bearing followed by Dean Harding, Maid theless danger exists. The rules and and Surnie Yamamoto, a native born animals. The passage of this new of Honor. The whole procession regulations ot the Oregon State Board Japanese girl. After the regular meet game law was preceded by a joint reso was guarded by local Boy Scouts. of Health provide: "Spitting on the ing and study, Zehna Hartley enter lution transferring jurisdiction over The Crowning of the Queen was fl or of public buildings, or buildings tained ns with several musical numbers, Alaskan game from the Department of used for public assemblages, or upon Harriet Coburn accompanying her on the Interior to the Department ol Agri very pretty and effective and the platforms or any part of any railroad the piano and Sumie Yamamoto told us culture in line with the policy of throne was beautiful. Following or trolley car or ferry boat or any other of some Japanese customs and gave a consolidating activities unde.r the Bio reading in native costume of "Madam logical Survey for protecting game and that ceremony was a little Spring public conveyance is forbidden.’ ’ You are directly responsible for vour Butterfly.” Miss Yamamoto is fitting land fur-bearing animals. An act for time drill by a number of the own lower grade boys ard girls, de diet, sleep, rest and personal cleanli beiself for a missionary among her then the protection of fisheries in Alaska is people. The paper sacks were picting the growing and Ulossom- ness, in short, personal hygiene, and sampled by '.V> hungry people, and pro- designed to prevent the overexploitation to a considerable extent, communicable of salmon ami other valuable fisheries ing of the fllowers under the autaBe. Disease cannot la- curi e! un- nounced perfectly satisfactory. ot the Territory. persuasion of tbq raindrops and le«s everyone is decent enough to do bis Among other helpful I ills approved Memlndern Home safeguard others. We are con- a Spanish dance by sunshine ; mav tie mentioned that creating the four of the high school girls dre«s-. »tantlv being attacked by germs. A (Department of Home Economic- Upper Mississippi Wild Life and Fish O. A. C.) Refuge and authorizing |1,500.000 to he ed in appropriate Spanish cos ’ perron with infiuenza or a cold expec- proudscuously. The sputum In planning a spring time luncheon appropriated for ti e purchase of over- tumes, the Misses Elizabeth dries up and the germs are blown menu, U-o much stress cannot be innde flowed bottom lands along the Missis Hibbert and Josephine Conn as . around in th* dust. This dust is in on Uie need for variation hi form and sippi River Is-tween Wabasha. Minn , the Señorita», and .May Field* and hale«! and the infection is transferred to clor. For example, don’l serve two and Rock Island, HI., a distance of as the cabellero!-,1 other victims The germ of tubercu- creamed or ¡airily liquid foods as about 300 miles. The Agricultural ap- Wanda was much enjoved; "Florinda”, a >«'i’ '* l«-balrl fro", sprayed creamed or escailoped potatoes and priation bill for the vear beginning . । . ,. moist sputum or from dried sputum. ereame-l chicken in the same course Julv 1, 1025, makes appropriation of Also av -id serving several foods that 1400.000 to iegin lb- projeet. Iwo bills were pas-ed affecting game have beeu br»>wn«Mi in laL Beek for variety always, not, of course, to the in South Dakota—the aule.ope refuge exclu-ion of a properly balanced menu, bill and a bill authorizing ’he adult on but to a degree that will give the moat oi 30.000 acres to the Custer State Park Several other pleasing effect. Variation in color is an Game important point to observe too, unless a measures for the direct protection of definite color scheme is followed large game were pa-sed ; one authorized the establishment of a Federal Game throughout the meal. A little vanilla or a few leaves of rose Refuge in Arkansas; another a game geranium is apple jelly gives it a most refuge in the Medicine Bow National intriguing flavor that makes everyone Forest of Wyoming. An act amending tiie Penal Code includes protection to who tastes it wonder what it can ne. all wild animals and property on Feder Miss Lucy A. Case, nutrition special al refuges, so that all wild life, includ ist for the Oregon Agricultural experi ing birds, now receive« protection there. ment service, gives the following sug An important law prohibits oil pollu gestions for sandwich fillings without tion in navigable waters, under heavy meat: penalties. Oil waste destroys oysters Chopped raieins, peanut butter, cold and other shellfish spawn, and covers waler; peanut butter and chowchow or chopfed sour pickle; or cottage the feathers of ducks, geese, and ether No better crop than corn bas ever water birds, causing the death of un cheese, tomato, celery salt, and paprika. been found for silage in Oregon, says told thousands of them each year. An It is surpi ising what pleasing effects mterratior.al treaty will lie required to E. R. Jackman, crops specialist for the extension service. Minnesota No. 13 is may be obtained by using some ot the prevent the dumping of oil on the high the leading variety in western Oregon dve soaps il» washing old curtains, seas bevond trie jurisdiction of marv closely followed by Oregon Golden Glow W ben there is a quanity of discarded time nations. _______ Spring planted peas and barley are an curtaining, part of it mav be dyed in excellent combination for silage in attractive colors and used with white coast counties anil have outyielded oats summer curtains as summer hangings and vetch about a ton an acre on the for the kitchen or back 1-edrooms. Scissors may be used to cut such un branch experiment station at Astoria. The nidicnl says it is not. hut a Id- cooked foods as celery, lettuce, radishes. Th it year old Filipino boy, Gaudencio R- pineapples, and marshmallows, Pioaroc* lias pioved that it is saves time and also one’s fingers. At tfie age of 13. unable to read or Windows can be made to shin» write JEnghsh, hr wistel In* »« "° » easily if they are washed w th warm I km I to ¡San Fian wio, where be waler, soap, and a piece of cMnuuie ~turec a job as b -use G-y i> an After trie window is washed the first AuierKan i»mily. Six months later time the chamois is rinsed .tnrougi be se in d a position lu the home of a clear water. It is then wrung dry and California apaviublyman, Eugene W. Used to polish the windows. A piece ol Rolar. 1, in t)s klan-l, California. chamois that will last indefinitely ma? Tloce yea.w alter landing in li e be bad for 15 cents at the stores. Uui jsl Mates, he, in competition w ilb If the boiler is filled through a piece •uore than 471, OW other American boys of old hose attache-1 to a nearby faucet and girls, w«»l second prize in the wash day will be much lees tuesom. National Home Ugffting contest, being This saves lilting or carrying ttie waler. awarded a ioiir-year B ".holarsbip in any An excellent furniture polish is made university he may choose, as well as from equal parts »1 linseed oil, turpen Iwo cash prizes of 15.10.00 and |50.0i> tine, and vinegar. A little on the dust given by local and regim **' committees ch th absorbs the dust and at the same oi the National Electric L iB1'1 As8<H ,8‘ time polishes the furiutuie or woodwork tion. It does not leave the surface sticky as do This boy is now attending b'igh school and is looking forward to entering manv of the prepared polishes. The value of uncooked vegetables in college. He believes that the* U nited the balanced diet cau not be over-em States is still a country of unb Tinded phasized. Here are some suggestion» opportunity Jor anyone who is w ill V'K ° for raw vegetable salads which come pay the price—WORK. from Miss Lucy A. Case, nutrition Chi irch Reception »¡«cialist for the college extention A reception was held at the E vang, I- service: , Cabbage, pineapple and sweetened real church Tu esdav evening, in borer whipped ervam; cabbage, raw carrot, >f Kev. F. M. Fisher and family, who AU local grated onion, and ground jieaniits; nave just taken this charge, was the churches were represented as cabbage, apples, prunes, and nuts; distrk r, raw cauliflower, celery, and raw carrots. Lafayette and Unionvale Several short talks wete given by rep* A distinctive color feature for spring resentatives of tLe different churches. is that color in luillinoiy should harmo and several songs sung by the congregi . nize with the color of frock, coat or suit. t on. M ra. Shippv played a piano solo, MissOpat Furkey sang a solo, and Mrs. B ork :—To Mr. and Mr. B. F. Eva L. Hams gave a reading. After tbo Potts, a fine baby girl, Thursday program 'telicious refreshments of fru t punch and cake were served. morning, Mpy 7. short operetta bv several of the, Ina a, Ute gern)e oI a upper grade children; a clown cable oj„eaae mav I« harbored in the drill which was greatly enjoyed? rmpiratorv tract, mouth, nose and The program ended with the wind- throat discharges, they should not he in public plac-s. ing of the May Pole by a group of cast promiscuously Care on the part of the tulierculous is girls dressed in colorful costumes. necessary in order to prevent spreading In the afternoon Dayton High the infection to others. The safest plnyed Carlton High and won person in the world is a graduate from with a score of 13 to 6. The game a tuberculosis sanitarium who has the les»<.n of protecting others. was ttended by a large crowd, ' learned Everyone is a potential diueafee carrier. At 8:00 o’clock p. m. the play Spitting is a menace and a defiance to “The Charm School” was given in the law of sanitation. the Opera House by the Junior Build up your bodily resistance by class, The house was full and the plenty of sleep, moderate eating, regu- “' exercise and lots of iresh air. play was well given and much J Preserve Pr. the purity of vour community njoyed by rehaining from spitting, Reading Glub Mrs. W. O. Barnard entertainsd the Pleasant Hour Reading Club at h«r home Thursday, April 30 in Oregon farmer« find it to their ad-1 vantage to interview canners or consult » pleasing m inner, M rs. the experiment station before mak ng teen members were present. plantings of various berries or veget»-1 Baily and little son of 8*. Johns hies for cannery use. I^rge areas are_ wpre our visiting guests. The often planted which are not the tvpe dub wiUj Mr- Gilkey) nor variety dmired by canneries. May 15 Mother’s Day Is America Still A Land Of Opportunity?
