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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1925)
f B ay tan DAYTON, OREGON V olumi : 1 No. 39 Good Bye Memorial Day .1925 May 30tb, IWi, will 1» tbs filth anniversary of th« d»y «*i aelde in G«u John A. Lcg«u « orders No. 11, designated for Hie purpose o< «trrwing with flowers, or otherwise dm orating «he grave« of coinrade* who died in de fense ul their eountrv, and whose bodies lie ill almost every city, town and hamlet iu our land. on this Memorial Day which we shall so soon observe, Irom tbe grave of • very soldier at borne aud abroad, silent meeaage filling our come* bearts with «incere gratitude to them for th« supreme sacrifice they made and creating a deeper sense ol loyalty to tbe ideal« lor which they died. May we keep secure that which their valor won to live as grandly as they died in service to this counliy »here we have so many bleedugs and opportunilie«. Mav we heartily discourage all games, auto races, and festivities on this day we hold so sacred. Pleasant Hour Reading Club The Pleasant Hour Reading Club met with Mr«. Mary Gilkey May fifteenth with on Rev. twenty-nix |*op’.« brenent. Franklin responded to roll call with a few words regarding the beauty of service and I’rof. Ruth erford gave a short talk about South America The club study in literature and geography closed with this meeting and they «11 feel well pleased with the year« work. May twenty-ninth will œ election otofficera and the last meeting for ^tifarne It was kept out in the kitchen, and twas long and deep and wide, And the poker bung above it and tbe shovel stood beside ; And toe big. black cocsstove, grianin’through ite grate Swat ’em Now MarriaAo blconso« Multimillionaire, But Paid No Paxes A man worth over 150,000,000 died last year. It developed he had paid no federal income taxes since 1916, and legally so. Instead, he bought tax exempt bonds of his state and citv; yielding 4% per cent. But for this he would have contri buted over *650,000 toward expenses of of the federal government. Federal ex pensea were not one dollar less because he did not pay. Who did pay the *650,000? Whv does congress refuse to pass legislation doing away with future issues of tax exempt bonds? At a call meeting of the Civic Monday May eighteenth pians were made to dedicate tbe new bandstand July fourth and to invite surrounding districts to join us in the cerem my and in a picnic dinner in the park. Tbe Civic Club will furnish hot notice for tbe occasion. Five hundred dollars has been pledged by the ladies toward tbe l(and»tand. Three hundred dollars is already available and omuiittees were appointed to rustle the two hundred dollars yet to be pledged. II Decoration Day Proclamation University ol Oregon, Eugene, Mav 21—(Speciai)—t *2 (W0gift. the income of which will be used each year as prise« in campus public speaking con tests, has been made to the U of O. bv a Eugene donor, whose name is being withold by request. The gift will be known as the W. I*. Jewett Prize Fund Glen Howe and family of Amity, I The income from the fund will be used cousins of Rev. J. F. Franklin of thia Mrs. Belle Freahour of Portland spent to foster speaking contests in connec visited at the Franklin home last week end here with her daughter tion with class work in public speaking. Mrs. Krake. At present only one such contest is held Munday evening. annually, the extempore contest among students in the extempore «peaking •• classes. The gift will increase interest in tliis work, according to member« of the public speaking department faculty. In addition to the *2,000, »100 has been made available this year for con tests in argumentation and pre legal English classes Fimina Jayne Cockerham, McMinn ville, to Thomas Rich ir Ison. McMinn ville; Mvrna Bisaie Baker, Carlton, to Archie Lee Shelton, Carlton; Esther Ferrel, McMinnville, to Arthur Theo dore Honev, McMinnville; Cora Vout- trin, Grande Ronde, to Clinton Tom, Grand Ronde; Stella Francis Whittaker McMinnville, to Rob't Ainslee Wilson. Wolf Creek. American Legion Civic Club The Wood-Boi Portland, (Special.) That there no conflict in purpose nor dup- lication in service between the Shriners Hospital of Portia nd and the Doornhecbor Memorial Hospit al lor crippled Children of Oregon Hee mad to look as if it loved it like a brother, pretty near. is the opiniou voiced by Dr. Bich Flowered oilcloth tacked around it kept iu craeks and ard B. Dillehunt, in charge of the knotholes bid. Shriners Hospital for children and And a pair of leather hinges fastened on the heavy lid; also Dean of the State Medical And it hadn't any bottom—or, at least, it seemed that School of Oregon, which will as sume control of the managemenet Wlieti you hurried in to fill it, eo i to net outside and play. of tbe Doernbecber institution. Dr. Raising Healthy Chil Dillehunt make« plain the func Whet the noons was hot and lazy and the leaves hung tions and purposes of the two hos dry and still. dren And the locust in the pear tree started up bis planin'-mill, The children ot tbe State of Oregon, pitals in a telegram to William H. And tbe drum-beat of tbe breakers was a soothin’ tempt over two hundred thousand strong, who Masters, Commander ot the Ameri in' roll, represent our state’s future, need wise can Legion Post No. 1, Portland, And you knew the''gang” was waitin’ by the brimmin' care and early training. Tbe physical and be also lauds tbe work of the impairment ot tbe coming generation "swimmin' bole”— American Legion in establishing Louder than the locust’s buuin', louder than tbe break- depends entirely on the meausnres we adopt for prevention and correction. its Endowment Fund and th« You could bear tbe wood-box boiler, “Come and fill me Although Oregon leads the United organization’s generosity in spon States with a low infant mortality there soring the movement racing the up one« more!” And the old clock ticked and chuckled as you let each is still an appalling amount of unneces maintenance fund for th’’i first sary sickness and disability. Alto • armful drop, year’s operation of the Doernbecber Like It said, “Another minute and you’re nowberes near gether too many children die irom pre Hospital. The communication from ventable dieeases and many others go the top!” Dr. Dillehunt at Chicago. III., to through their childhood weak and sick In tbe ebidy winter mornin's, when tbe bed was snug ly when by proper attention they Commander Masters is as follows;- might be strong and healthy. "The Campaign of the Ameri in And the frosted winders tinkled neath the Ungers of the There «re, in round numbers, in the Legion in behalf of its humanitari storm, state of Oregon, over use thousand an Endowment and the Doern- And your breath rose off the piller in a emoxy cloud of children who are mentally defective, steam— and over one thousand who are handi beefaer Hospital will have tbe app Then that wood-box, grim and • septy, came a-dancin’ capped with organic heart disease. roval of every forward looking and through your dream, Over lour thousand children have de right minded citizen of the Slate of We have no dearer word for our heart's Came and pounded al your conscience, screamed in fective vision ; over three thousand have Oregon and should receive bis friend; aggravatin’ glee, defects of bearing; over fifteen To him who journeys to the world's far "Would you like to sleep this mornin'? You git up and Tne Doern thousand have adenoids or diseased generous support end; tend to me I” tonsils; and over fifty thousand have becber Hospital will provide much Land! how plain it is thia minute—¿hod and barn and Aud scars our soul with going, thus we defective teeth. During the past year needed facilities for children who drifted snow, •ay— there were fifteen thousand, six bun* are sick or otherwise disabled but And tbe slabs of oak a waitin', piled and ready, in a row. As unto him wlioslejis but o'er the wav dred and seventy four births in this n<>t e'igible for adtnissi .n to the “Good-bye.” state. One in twenty of these children Sever wav a fisbin' frolic, never waa a game of ball. Shriners Hospital which is strictly will probably die during the first year Oregon Agricultural College, Corval But that mean provokin' wood box had to come and for crippled children under four of life. One hundred and fifty are lis, Oregon, May 21, iM6—Vera Kearna, spoil it all; mentally defective; over one hundred teen . There is therefore no con freshman in commerce, waa one of the You might study at your lesions, and 'twis full, and full ot them have organic heart disease; flict in purpose nor duplic«toii in two freshman women to receive honor six hundred have detective vision; f>>ur able mention in connection with tbe But jest startan Injun story, and 'twas empty right away. service bv ihe two inalilution». hundred and fifty detective bearing; Clara H. Waldo freebman prise. The Seamed as if a spite was in it, and although I might forgit one quarter of them have adenoids aud There ia a ong waiting it* I for the winner of the-prise la chosen In-cause of Ail tbe other choree that plagued me, I can hate that diseased tonsils; aud over one-bad of hospital is composed of children proficiency in scholarship, success in wood-box yit: them will develop defective teeth By from all parts of Oregon who do student activities, qualities of woman And When I look back at boy hood—abakin’ off the cares tbe time thev reach adult life onlv one- not come under the class of cases hood, and qualities of leadership. Miss of men— tinrd vf them will be classed among the Kearns has a scholastic average of Still it comes to spoil the picture, screamin', “Fill me treated at the Shriner« Hospital. physically fit- 95 jier cent. Up again I” There is no other general hospital In a state as rich and intelligent as Joseph C Lincoln- the State of Oregon we should have few exclusively for children in the en- children developing into manhood and tire Pacific northwest and the womanhood with handicaps of remedia need ia manifest particularly in I, W. 8. Hibbert mayor of the I There will be a set of matched ble physical defects. The practical Who Want« This Reporter? city of Dayton do hereby proclaim the medical center thereof. problem of bringing up healthy childreu games between the local Checker I samea .Saturday May 30, 1925 an official A Chinese newspaper contains this demands that each child must be care With the building, equipment and holiday and do hereby request letter from an applicant for work: Club and the Newberg Club, io fully considered and all remediable site provided by gift, the opening that all citizens of thia city deaiat "Siri I am Wang. 1 can drive a type tbe bank building here tomorrow defects removed. It is wasted time and and first year’s maintenance en writer with good noise and my English evening. money trying to force defective children abled by the Legion’s generosity from all labors of whatsoever kind My last job has left itself on that day. and. in so doing from me, forth« good reason that the The Morning Oregonian of May 16, through the regular mill of school work. and that of those who respond to Every child should have a physical do honor to our departed soldiers large man baa dead. It waa no account brought word to us of the death, in examination before bis entrance to tne Legion’« campaign and tbe and sailors of the army and navy,1 of no fault o* mine. So. honorable str», Portland, of another old timer of this school, put in the best possible condi medical professional standing rea what about it? if I can be of use to you locality W. D. Fenton, Sr., who was tion, and maintained in that condition dy to serve, this need will be ful W. S. Hibbert, 1 will arrive on the same date that you well known throughout Yamhill County by careful supervisión. We are filled to the credit of Portland and Mayor. for more than thirty years. He grew to should guess.” enjoyabl« rec« pltiun waa bald at the J. L. ■barman residence io honor of tbe Hiuart family who are leaving for tbeli new home in Albany. About sixty members ot tbe Cbrlstiau church and their friends were present and tbe evening was greatly enjoyed by all. Tu coutribule to tbe pleasure of the guests the follo» ing pcpgraai waa given : Clair« Waguei Piano dolo Mrs. Frank Barry Headings Mr. Berkley Vocal number Harriet Coburn I’lano Solo Mr. Tavior gave an Interesting exhibit of his skill with the''bones’ , and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor rendeted a very clevei duet. As a concluding number of the pro gram, Mr. sod urs. Btnart were pre sented with an electric percolator In token ol the high esteem in which they are held by their many friends. Dainty refreshments were served, and games indulged in nntil a late hour, when tbe gMata departed wishing the 6tuarl fam- ily success and bappineia in their new home. We say it (or an hour or for years; We say it smiling; say it choked with tears ; We say it coldly, aay it with a kiel; A nd yet we have no other word than this Good bye. thi« season. The churches of Dayton are joining in a union service at the Methodist church next Sundev at II a. in The »ermon will be prrnclird by Rev Frank E. Fisher pastor of the Evangelical church. This is in keeping with the usual custom <>l Memorial Bunday ob- servanoe. All G. A. R. veteran» and their families are urged to at- tend. Sona and daughter« of these veteran» are requested to come and make their identity known. Rev. Fisher, who is Chaplain of the Division of Oregon, Sons t»f Set* erans, was chosen by the G A. R. as speaker of the day. SUBSCRIPTION 1.50, PER YEAR MAY 21 1926 manhood near this town. Iu his earlier days he represented Yamhill County in the state legislature. For twenty eight years he served as council for the Southern ^Pacific system in Oregon. re»|x>nsible lor tbe normal development , of ou? children. Children are boru * without habits, but habits are soon Oregon Agricultural College. Corval formed and the bad ones come more lis. May 21—Fied C. Hessler of Dayton easily than the good one«. is one of the entrants in the infantry In order lo grow healthy children a exhibition drill which will be one of tbe comprehensive aud intelligent program 15 competitive features of the aunual must be adopted. Provisions must be military tournament to be held here male to .usure: Decoration day, Mar 30 That every child is well born. The military department of He that every mother receiver proper college is sparing no effort t > make th 8 atteutiou and care. the larveet »u« most inter«etiox tout a« 3. That every child is protected from ment ever held hero, though previous improper cate and that ph;rival ones h-ve ranked as major event« in defects are corrected betore ser । the college year. Tin' night sham ious harm is done. 1 battle lent,ire baa been displaced tbia . That irequeut physical examina year b/ an afternoon program of ep«'- tion« are made to insure normal i tacular contest» ami demonstration» m Uvvelopment. ¡one of «Inch Mi Huoaler ba« entered Unionvale Military training for the »indent clo- s tor year with tbe tmwiunient, All the fruit has been lain led and the hence this annual event take« on the last of It «ill be shipped tins week from nature of a celebration as well as a military exhibition. Mr. Hessler ha» the Equity Queen Canning Couipauy. Mr. Antrim's hand is slowly impruv- trained one year in the infantry unit. The opening event of the tournament ing. Fira Dixon, Marion and Floyd Wilson will be an air service demonstration bv army planes under command of went to Portland Tuesday. Mrs C. R. Smith was a county »eat Lieutenant Oakley G. Kelly consisting of formation flying by nine planes, one dav tins week. Mr Gorbalbi ot Mill City have been aerial acrobatics, dropping an aerial visiting at the Andrew Hewatt home. »moke screen, and a 3000 fool pera- Archie Stouteiiburg is moving to Kal- chute jump. area soon where he expects to get work. Special memorial day exercises will Aunt Day, sister of Mrs, M. E. Stout- follow in the college stadium after enburg siient a lew day» here last week which the contest» will be held. These She then «ent to Warrington to visit her include a mounted tug of war, skirmish ' race, g'rl»’ musical ride, aitillerv drill. otbea sister Jane Cole. August Auer’s father of McMinnville j cavalry drill, barrel fight, Roman has been seriously ill for the past few ( riding and jumping, infantry exhibition days. Jdrill, jumping in pairs, machinegun The eigth grade graduation exercises race, polo pony stick bending contest, were held at the church Tuejdav even- rifle »quad relay race, mounted musical ing. i’rof. McLean ot Pacific Univer chair, and an engineer and tank ex hibition. sity gave the address. Special rate« are being offered on all G. Antrim and wife went to Portland railroads io Corvallis as crowds Sunday. Dorothy Launer has been seriously approaching those of footl>all day« are expected here. ill for some time.
