Dayton tribune., June 11, 1925, Image 1

(Lrilnuw
© auton
V olume 1 No. 42
Dad’s Old Breeches
When dud ha« worn bis trousers
out,
They pass to brother John.
!
Then mother trims them round
about,
And William puls them un.
When William’s legs loo long
have grown,
The trousers fail to hide ’em,
Su Waller claims them fur his own
And slows bimsell inside ’em.
Next Sam’s fat legs they close
invest,
And, when they wont stretch
tighter.
They’re turned and shortened,
washed and pressed
And fixed on me—the writer.
Ma works them into ruga and cape
When I have burst the stitches.
At doomsday we shall aee( perhaps)
The taut of dad's old breeches.
To Slumber—or Not to Slumber
Mrs A. B. Litschsr entertained
the members of Phi Beta Mu sor­
ority of Linfield College at a slum-
ber party last Thursday night.
Nineteen girls with Mrs. Andrew
Wakeman journeyed to Dayton on
the 10 o’clock stage from McMinn-
ville, and with blankets and eats
made their way to the Lilacher
home. After a general jollifica-
tion slumber was sought al the wee
ema’ hours. An early breakfast
and stunts under the big walnut
tree completed the party and all
reached th»- Linfild Chapel on time
at eight thirty Friday morning.
Marriage Ulcenaoa
Inez Lenore Rice, McMinnville,
to Geo, Penn Eros». Timber. Ore.;
Mildred Annette Miller, Willa-
niina, to Emil Carlson, Grand
Ronde,; Georgia Grace Itugg,
Lansing
McMinnville, to E lwin
Johnson, Portland; Glenn Black­
burn, Yamhill, to David Spafford
Thompson, Yamhill, Janet Riley
McMinnville, Oscar Elijah Glad-
ish, Parma, Idaho; Violet Virginia
Cave, Amity, to Johnathan Ernest
Bailey, Portland; Elsie Emily
Reinholz, Sheridan, to Edgar
Gustav Grauer, Sheridan; Olive
Cantebury, McMinnville, to Man
deville Harris Mann, Roselodge,
Oregon; Anna Gray Light, Mc-
Minnville, to W. Andrew Senti,
McMinnville.
Pacific Coast Rescue and
Protective Society
The Pucific Coast Rescue and
Protective Society request« its
friends lo remember the girls of
the Ixiuiae Home and the babies
of the Albsrtina Karr Nuraesy
Home when canning fruit and
vegetables this year.
The Louise Home and Albertina
Kerr Nursery cared for Inst year
respectively Iwo hundred four un
fortunate girls aul two hundred
and
thirteen homeless babies
youngsters. The bibiee and
were committed from twenty eight
counties of the stale.
Please send a note staling how
many jars you will fill so that the
freight may ho prepaid and ar
rangements made to pav the freight
for the return uf the fruit The
note should be addressed to the
general office. 195 Burnside Street
Portland, Oregon.
W. G. Mac Laren. General Sup’t.
1 The labor movement in this conntrv
is so far in advance of that in any other
country as to make comparison Impos­
sible," says the Chicago North whore
Bulletin. "In European countries, in­
cluding Great Britain, labor organiza­
tions and labor leaders are still pumn
ing antiquated methods that are
comparable to the attempt of a man to
lift himself by his boot straps. In thia
country instead of fighting capital they
are beginning to recognize its power
and to use it as an implement for their
own improvemsnt.”
DAYTON, OREGON
Hessler-Hamlin
Victor P He«aler of Dayton and
Mis« Ava B. Hum’in of Corvallis
were married near Corvallis in au
outdoor ceremony Monday. Mr.
Ira Cave and Miss Vernu Millsr,
buth of CorvaPle, were the l-ezt
man and bride-mu id Rev. C. W
Reynolds ot the Christian Church
performed the cen-ibunv in the
presence of a few friends ot the
bride and groom.
The bride has been a student of
O. A C , receiving a Bachelor of
Science degree on her wedding day
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H O. Hamlin. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hessler of this vicinity
JUNE 11 1925
Youthful Forest Protector
Wins High Praises
Saraú Barnes Goodrich Smith
SUBSCRIPTION 1.50, PER YEAR
Veteran Dean Is Hon
ored For 30 Years
oí Servie“
Concerning Vacations
Why are vacations, anyway?
Why do we break into tbe order­
Sarah Barnes Goodrich Smith was
Eleven year old Trevor Kavanaugh
ed routine of a perfectly cheerful
born in Pennsylvania. September 14, <>t Dryden, Washington, saddled bia
and useful life, and go wandering
1838, daughter of Jubu and Amanda horse at 11:00 p m., on the night of
of!
into the various ends of the
Barnes and passed from tills life Jone May 2. and rude from tbe T. A b.
In recognition of 30 years of service world in rearch of whatever it is
3, 102ft. al ths age of km years. 8 months R asoli to tbe nearest telephone, a mile
and 10 days and at tbe time of her and a half awav, to report a forest tin to Oregon agricollvre on the staff of tbe we are looking for? What makes
decease was living ou the farm where to the forest ranger. The next day In state college, Dean A. B. Cordley of tbe us shift restlessly on t>nr office
she bad made ber home for 71 years carried water and lunches fur the tire »-•bool of agriculture was deluged aitb chairs when the balmy breezes of
While u young girl she went with her fighters, and he)|«<l in the mppreysioi. words of praise and affectionate appre­
ciation by wore than 100 of bis staff, early summer begin to ruffle the
parents tu Iowa where they lived four of the tire.
associates,
and friends at a b»u<pi»t in papers on our desks? And whv
years, at tho end of which time they
A aimpie act of good citizenship!
joined a cum pacy of people who crooned And vet a striking contrast to the tbe new Benton hotel Thursday night did we catch ourselves wandering
tbe plains aud In 1853 arrived In Yarn- thoughtless thousands who
leale io celebration ot hie initiation into absentmindedly io to a sporting-
bill County, Oregon, to make their smouldering camp first or to«« matches Alpha Zeta, national agriculturejfra- goods store, when wife asked us to
homo. In March 1854 she was married and cigarette stu^y into the brush sne ternity. Dean Cordley is the first man
bring home two pounds of steak
to be elected to Alpha Zeta as an honor­
to William C. Goodrich who preceded twigs along a forest roadside.
ber to the better land in 1804, March 1A.
According to Forest Ranger Chart­ er v member from Oregon and one of last night?
To this union was born four eons, one rand. to snom tbefire was reported, it tbe few ever elected in the United
Change is a wonderful thing It’s
of whom peered away two years ago, threatened valuable yellow pine timber States.
natural to develop a craving for
Tbe work that Dean Cordley has done
8. R. '.Dick) Goodrich. She leaves to and might have dune serious damage
surroundings and life we miss in
mourn her, three eons John, Benford, but for the prompt action of young alone for tbe agricultural interests of
Oregon is worth more than tbe entire our daily routine. Tbe yearning
end Wallace, thirteen grandchildren, Kavanaugh.
eleven great grandchildren, and three
Appreciating the value of the service cost of O. A. C since its inception, de­ of the lonely prospector for a good
sisters, Mrs. Jemima Rmith and Flora rendered, Chartrand forwarded a re­ clared W K. Newel) of Eugene, former blowout in the biggest place near­
Frisbee of McMinnville and Mrs. port of tbe incident, which has just slate food and dairy commissioner. He by is no stronger than the desire
Amanda Dee of Dayton. In 1000 she come to tbe attention of Secretary of cited tbe work of Dean Cordley in die­
of tbe city dweller for a spell of
married Judson Smith wbo passed Agriculture W. M. Jardine.
The corering lime sulfur spray, said to have
“
Both these
Secretary has written Trevor a personal saved millions of dollars in Oregon back to nature”.
feelings are perfectly normal, and
company of more distant relatives, Utter of commendation. Alter recount­ alone.
friends and neighbors also sympathise ing the incidents which make this boy’s
A beautiful silver service was present­ on the way we go about fulfilling
with them in their sorrow and remem­ action so commendable, the Secretary’s ed to the dean by bis staff in agricul­ these wants of ourj for a change
ber the deceased for her many kindly Utter concludes:
ture at the close of the banquet. Tele­ depends the tucess or failure of
virtues.
"1 am writing this letter to thank von grams from former students and associ­
oa behalf of tbe Department of Agricul­ ates iroin all over tbe country were read, our vacation.
Peace baa come to thee, dear one, ture, which is charged bv Uncle Sam expressing the wi iespread appreciation
Change is tbe first essential to a
Poor weary, pain racked soul.
with taking care of our Forests. Bv of tbe lasting results of his long service vacation. For a real rest, we must
You’ve reached your heavenly mansion, discovering this fire and giving notice of as teacher, scientist, and leader in scien­
leave our usual haunts and occu­
You’ve ranched your heavenly goal. [ It so that it could be put out promptly tific and practical agriculture.
pations and find new ones. Reel
You’ve earned a splendid mansion
h*'e rendered a very real public
Ten years after entering the course
is
not an entire lack of occupations
-1 *.rvtea and vou are entitled to the in agriculture at Michigan Agricultural
By good deede done on earth,
but
indulging in pursuits which
There never was a iruer friend, ll»«nks of tbe Government. I have not college in 1885, Dean Cordley came to
of more starling
worth;
the Opportunity to shake hands with O A. C., where tor 30 years he has been are strange ro us in our ordinary
Or
you and tell you thia personally, so 1 a leader in scientific work and the devel life. The lonesome worker in the
We'll m‘*1 -vour ““‘*e
welcome, an| doinj? the next best thing, letting
opnienl of tbe strong school of agricul­ o|ien wants gavety aud social di­
« e'll miss your word of cheer,
‘ yon know my appreciation by letter.”
ture at the college, now recognised thru-
We ll love you just the same though,
version; the worried office worker
cut tbe country for tbe high quality of
Whether you're tnere or here.
The Oregon Osteopathic Association its courses and grad-atea. He holds need« physical exercise and enough
Portland, Ore., June lOtb—
(Special)—The week of June 29th
to July 4th has been set aside as
the second annual "STOP FOR­
EST FIRES” campaign to be ob-
M-rved throughout Oregon, it was
announced today by officials of
the Oregou State Chamber of Com­
merce
Tbe campaign, initiated
bv tbe Klamath County Chamber
of Commerce last year and taken
up by the state body, will also be
observed this year in Washington,
Idaho and California.
Local chambers of commerce
and commercial clubs throughout
Oregon have been requested to
take charge of the "STOP FOR­
EST FIRES’’ campnign in their
respective districts. Tbe purpose
of the movement is to instill in
the mind of the individual u sense
of his personal responsibility in A long and weary road you had । is to meet ibis year in annual cmven-
tbe degree of iioclur uf science from Uis । mental exertion l > keep his mind
the protection of our forest Wealth.
Thn-ugh life as a pioneer,
I tion with th* Washington Osteopathic alma mater in recognition ot bis ter- । off hie p-ohlema .
Bnt i>eace and rest both now will come Association, at Longview, Washington, vtces to agriculture and the nationally
Services in the Evangelical
The greatest danger in taking
Jone 10—11—12—13. There will tie a ano*n value ot his scientific contrion-
With thoss you bold so dear.
Churches next Sunday will be as
four day session with speakers of butions, i>ariieularly the the de-elop J vacations M that of overdoing,
And though we,re sad to lose you,
National prominence on tbe program. ment of hme sulfur sprays, and control ( We are supjsjaed to leturn to work
follows: Al 11 A M. R-v. R. B.
And miss your cheery smile.
of anthracnose ano codling moth in the rested, refre-bed and ready for
Culver, of Portland will preach at We know that God does all things well, The p-ogram is as follows:
Dr. E. 8. Comstock—Chicago Collegj of northwest.
Union vale at 8:00 p. tn. Rev G.L
Your life has been "worth while”.
another period of our dailv work.
Osteopathy—Acute Infectious D'seas-
Level of Salem, will preach al
Instead we often come back h< me
es.
B uggu laureate
Gard of Thanks
Lafayette. There will be commun­
Dr. C. H Downing—San Franeisce—
t
> recuperate from our vacation.
Service
We with to thank tbe many friends I
ion al all three services.
Osteopathic Technique
•
It
is verv easy to get carried away
The Baccalaureate Services for Class
“Why does a man slop and listen for tiieir kind assistance during the Dr. Leon E. Page—Kirksville College of '25 D. il. S., were held in the E-an- ¡by tbe joy of tbe unusud outdoor
Osteopathy Principles of Usteopati-v—
illness and death of our beloved
gelical Church with Rev. F. M. Fishei ’ hfe> Or by the attractions of the
when the fire bell rings, and pay Mother. Mrs. Sarah Goodrich Smith ;
Applied Anatomv
no attention when the church belle and also t> thank them for the many Dr. John H. Styles, Jr.,—Kansas City speaker of the evening. The houHe was eucial whirl, and to attempt feats
prettily decorated with tbe class colors,
College of Osteopathy—Treatment of
ring?'' "Duties dodgdd destroy beautiful floral offerings.
that would have taxed our powers
green and white. Green and white
Spinal
Curvature.
The Family.
devotion.”
crepe paper was hung around tbe elec­ when we were much younger and
Dr. Ernest G. Basher—Los Angeles
tric lights giving them a chandelier iu better condition to stand the
College of Osteopathy—Obstetrics
Mrs. John Milton of McMinn*
Gradually there is spreading through­
effect. Toe class motto, "Today decides strain. We must pick the place
ville, president of the Ladies out the country an appreciation of the and Gynecology for tke General tomorrow” was un the wall behind the
which will give us the sort of re­
Practitioner.
Episcopal Guild for a number of need for automatic sprinkler protection
pulpit, in letters of white crepe pa;>er.
laxation we need, and then wo
in schoolhouses, and it is no surprise to Dr. T. A. McKay—Tacoma, Washing­
The services were delivered in a very-
years, is visiting Mrs Rob’t L. learn that the great Southwest is not ton—Physiology of the Spine.
must
take it in the proper doses.
Smith of the Unity neighborhood waiting for the East to take the initia­ Dr. A. B. Ford—Seattle, Washington— pleasing and effective manner
Those graduating are; Bernice Fin ni-
Tbe beat plan is not confine the
who was secretary of the Guild tive in thus safeguarding the lives ot Osteopathy in Heart Disease.
cum, ^eva Gubser. Wilfred Hibbert,
the
riling
generation.
vacation
to one lump, once a year.
until ber change of residence to
Merle KiecLstein, Madelene Rossner,
i
A
longer
vacation at that time is
Dayton.
; Mesdames E. Detnary and F. W. Hole Grace Teagus, aud Harold Litscher.
The Peninsula Needle Club was enter-‘ were delegatee of this lodge to the This oltiee extends heartiest eongratula- very useful, but it in much better
Rev Wilson preached in the Apost­ taided at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hart- Grand Chapter of O. E S in Portland tious and best wis bes for their success
to get entirely awav from our work
olic church here Sunday.
man yesterday.
in life.
Tuesday.
oftener • once a week, tho it be
only a few hours. When we do
Mrs. Shippy Gives Recital
Mrs. J. W. Shippy presented her that, we are not apt to overdo
piano class in a recital at the Evangeli­ thing«, we spread our enjoyment
cal Church last Friday evening. There over a longer period and get th?
are some very promising young musi- good effects of vacation permanent
i- ans in the class ard Mis. bhfppv a to ly. This need not rule out tbe
be congratulate 1 upon ber work with
usual holiday but let us plan defl-
them. Tney played to a full and appre
ciative house and everyone feels well nil’h to leave our routine behind
us for one day a week, or half a
repaid for the time spent there.
(day all thru th# year. Then let
Have a Home if Possible
us seriously o:gañías the time so
I No family enn ever feel for :i rented
that it will be a true vacation
house that deep-seated affection which
every
>en e of the word-iw* far re-
Is naturally developed for a home they
own. There Is little Incentive to adorn moved from lu-iuee.« as possible,
snd beautify the house and the yard and giving us what wo do not gel
which belong to another. But when
the place that shelters the family the rest of the week. This will be
group is their own every added beau­ the very be-t kind of a holiday for
ty, every tree and shrub and flower us.
Deserted
planted, adds new charm to life and
strengthens the ties that bind the
happy hearts.—New York Herald-Trib­
une.
Business Text
"The kind of booster we like." says
the Tifton Gazette. “Is the one who
spends his money at home. Boosting
by word of mouth Is fine, and It helps,
but boosting business by trading at
home Is even better. Be selfish enough
to spend your money where you will
have n chance to get it back.”
Civic Pride Contagiati»
Did you ever notice how contagious
Is the spirit of civic pride, which
causes our citizens to keep neat, dean,
attractive yards? an exchange asks.
Other citizens up and down the street
catch the spirit and soon the whole
street presents an attractive appear-
ance.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor-
vallie, June 4: George Hessler of
Dayton is one of the 10 members
of the -chool of commerce to be
graduated with honors on com­
mencement day, June 8.
1 Th** honor students those wbo in
four years collegiate work have
made an average of 90 per cent or
above, are determined by the com­
mittee on honors and awards from
recommendations submitted by the
faculty of each school. Not more
than 10 per cent of tbe seniors in
each school may be selected. Mr.
Hessler is a member of Acacia
I fraternity.