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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1925)
DAYTON TRIBUNE A. N. M«rrHl tint aliâüiitiÀHâSÿü WK«. Editer Mrs. Loren« Jun«» of Carlton, enter- lain» tba Betsy Bn«i Club on Friday Entered at th« post ortica in Dayton, afternoon. Oregon. as aacond «I m » mail matter, Mr» Marv Pittman ha» recently sold umter the Ad of March 3, 187U. her building to Mrs Minute Fair. Coming Kay and Irvin Kiina bava gone to the Carl Laemmle, presents Hub»crlpUon *1.50 per year in advance. Coua Bay country te gather chitum bark. W. C. Jones alac made a triplo that section. Joly. 10 19S6. George Holme« haa bought the bout* iielouglng to the Hull Jobueon estete and will move lh«re about the drat of M um Evelyu Hubbard of Oaklaud, I ull Gospul Aaeuinbly CMltomia. who baa visited ter grand- Preaching and Divine Healing Service mother Mrs. Laura Hubbard, tell Tues day with Carl Hubbard and wife, ter Sunday—2 00 p m. Heat tie, Wash. Bibi» Study Wednesday 7 :3U p. m Will Morgan and family nave gone to All are welcome to come and worship’Crandall, S 0, to be away Tbey Lave taraiing ini with us place te Le look ed after. Paster, supplied. I Mary Philbin in The Piano of Yes terday, Today A. G. DUI aud wife Lave gunt te Clem w Oregon Calvin Mulanaa and Hartley Wanner druve thè truck, contnining their goods, ter them. The two boys Methodist Church will work in the harvest fields. The Walter Winegar family have Sunday School, 10 A. M , Frank W moved to Mohler, Oregon. Mi. Wina Hole, Hup't. gar was bare over Sunday helping with Morning Worship. 1) Hermon by Pastor the packing. 7:00 p. m. Epworth league W.T Jukes and wife have been en 8 00 p. m. Preaching Services joying a visit from their daughter, Mrs 7.30 p. m. Lillie Juker Story ot Portland. Prayer Meeting, Thursday. Tomorrow It'» a good thing thoto Put- nam boy» art going back to »chool next week OU heard the latest exploit, didn't you? Left, the water running in the bath tub and ruinnd the living rxxxn wail redecorated, it was, aud Mrs. Putnam knew she couldn't ask to hmve it deme over. But her comin Jun. Qie decora tor, »aid if the lx>y« wouhi buy the Acme (Quality NoLirrtn- Finish he would do over the walls himself. Mr». Putnam says now uh» isn’t sorry it happened the walk arc ailnply lovely anil »he has leuri/«! aomefthing about wall finishes she wsd.oi she had known years ago. Y acmequauty NO-LUSTRE FINISH All ths n«i«hborMod buy» it» Arm« Quxlity PalnU. Enamtla, HUmia «nd VarniabM In our »torr If you want to Join «veryon« «I m In bnghuning up tba Zomaa in thr n«i«hbnrb<iod, wr ran ull you Juni boo to «o about ft, what Arma Produrti to um . and bow to u«o them. Com« in any lima. 'J 1 Arcade Theatre Sat. July 18 KIIMBADD Represented By bayton, Ore. McCormick Music Co., 187 Broadway Portland, Oregon. This office for JOB WORK! W hen in doubt about what to buy, and how to make your summer dresses, always come and look over our Designer Maga zines and style books, thiv are up-to-the-minute. These Maga* zines and style books are monthly publications, designed and printed by people, that make a study of Fashions. (ME YEAR s ■' Xai i Amerit n Needlewoaiaa it J Tbc 11'iixt hold . . i ' 'tuA Storica The Fai m Journal ou will find the dress miterial here that suits your fawy. Hr have bought our line of dress goods in small yardage as to get a larger selection This gives you an opportunity pQ secure a dress different from vour neighbor. IM THIS NEWSPAPER, A « sr : and t 1 tnonr y saving bargain offer ioMa^ e*W!iol« family for « year. We cAv tills c> । ibinnUon to o.tr readers for a short Hw^ O^. It r» Aau. xa! a« > wa •« • ■ « ww * 11 I a • ■ M- year from present date of expiration. • QBIG INTERESTIWGf ^3t O ISSUES AT */• PRICK« » This is your chance to ge» 12 big iswseaof a^kaf these four valuable magazines— 48 iaaueata bu also take orders for Delineator patterns and can get them for you on one day’s notice. Tre same time as our De- signer service. KI 8^ ■t half of th- u« lal «ubacHptx/n price. RntdiiM etc. D n’t c bs this unusual opportunity to get •rle, intere«tm< and ‘nttnjctive group of HIM » w reertve thrae magorir.r». But don’t bccu withdrawn. Alt Fira for Ono Send j our order to our otMco code of ethics established for hie guidance, if he establishes his paper at an educational force supporting the Better newspapers war the theme Guard Training Gamps emphasized at the recent convention i moral and physical welfare of the community to the utmost extent of hit of the National Editorial association Meld ability, he deserves to rank high in bis held at Richmond, Va. At thia session profession and to be reckoned as an Detailed methods of preventing and a code of ethics was adopted, Ilie aa-el comparable with the churches lighting forest fires was the chief ¿der keynote of » hich II service to the and the schools. of business at the lorest guard training community. While the publishing of The first duty of the publisher is t< camps for the summer protective force s newspaper is a private enterprise, support law and order, to build up which ha-a just been held on the conducted primarily for profit, it u those institution» which tend to create various National Forests of Oregon atd generally conceded that tin* nen »paper lictter public spirit, a higher bleal o Washington, 18 quasi-public inititution which civic duty and individual respjnsibilitv. F.acb summer the U. 8. Forest oues its success tn the amount of public To fall short in this duty is to fail t<- Service expands its organization to sei vice rendered to the community. hit the mark which establishes ne« - meet the forest tire hazard. Men for the weekly newspaper is a mirror Just these protective positions ' ate draw n in which is reflected the life of the j paper publishing as a profession. N-- , matter how successful the pu'dish-i from the vartena forestry edicola, and community which it serves. The unv be financially, yet a neuspapei from the local woodamen. stockmen, st ranger judges the community by the mint be successful financially as well a rancher» and homesteader« who live in kind of a newspaper it supports and ediicallv to make it respected. the vicinitv ol the National Forests. I good or bad impressions are gained Every ptufeseion benefits by a code < f I etore thev go on duty for sctual pro trom its columns. ethics. The individual wbo has no tective work, the spring training camp A most important impression is th.it cole for his guidance is apt to liecome is held, a here the temporary fire force is given practical teats on the ground gained from the amount of advertising an outcast in his profession looked New equipment is explained and tried contained in its columns, as it indicates upon with suspicion by his associates, out, theoretical tire« are fought, very accurately the business activities and often (ails to gain the resjie« t organization plans are coordinated, and of the place. A newspaper filled with secured by others who take their re live advertising shows that the town sponsibilities more seriously ideas exchanged, has live merchants and offers Rood The Massachusetts Press Meociation "We feel that these camps are a val business facilities. has established a code of ethics wlrivh uable part of our forest Are work", «aid Better nen»pa|iers arc already un has served as a model fur other states, Mr A. O Walia, Assistant District Forester in charge ot tire protection. accomplished fact. All over the coun and many of its piintipals are embod "We want every guard, lookout and try there has lieeu a marked improve ied in the code established by the Thue Massa fireman to know exactly what hi» job is, ment in recent years in the quality of national oiganiMlion. chusetts continues as a leader in the the newspapers published. They are how he is to handle it, just where be lite into the organization, and be ready better printed, better edited, and better cause of public betterment for the cause to meet any emergency. We can't serve the community than they former of "Better Newspapers.'—Wareham always prevent the public from starting ly did. The local newspaper business (Maes.) Courier. forest fires so we always try to handle has become more businesslike and has Succession vegetable crops for the fires as quickly and efficiently as become as firmly established from a f«11 and winter use, such a« cab- business point of view as have the huge, cauliflower, Brussels sproute, poMible when they do get atarted." Mr. Walia further pointed out that banks, the stores, or the industrial kale, broccoli, and celery, can be this protective force works on forest establish ments. set out on ground cleared ot (lie Much impstus lias bteii gained roads, trails and other improvements early maturing crops. By making when they are not busy witli fires, and through co-nperative effort as initiated suitable plans ami carrying them added that if the public would help by the various press associations, both out promptly tbo Oregon garden state ami national. The publisher who prevent forest fires, the Forest Service would have much more time for other attends such conventions gets a wide or farm or country lot may be view of the profession as a whole and made to jierfurm double constructive work. duty.. gets a better understanding of what the Provision may also be made for newspaper profession stands for. successive seeding of radiah and Whether newspaper publishing should be classified as a profession or a lettuce, designated bv the ex peri business depends upon the attitude ment station as important all the of the publisher. U he lives up to the year vegetables. E. Demaray Hdw FASHIONS O ffer One man called at this office Tuesday j morning to tell us he is ready to renew ,bis subecription when the time come». That is the kind of a man that keep» this old world going 'round. Neighborhood Items at and Rev. A. A. Winter, D. D , of Lavia- Service at Webfuot, Morning Worship, 8 30 A. M. burg, Paun., who Las been visiting rel atives here, occupied the pulpit at the Sunday School Il A. M. Evangelical church last Sunday evening Rev. J. F. Franklin, Paa tor. Rev. Winter was the pastor of this church twenty-five year« ago. Funeral services were held Sunday EVANGELICAL CHURCH afternoon at the Evangelical church for Frank M . Fisher, Paster. Mrs. Alice Whitney Hubbard, an early F ibst and Tmiu> H ondat » or M ost « pioneer Bha live«! at Lafayette many Vniouvale years and waa a charter memtier of 11 UO a tn. firs rid Island Banner Rebekah Lodge. She died at 3 .00 p. m. Day ten the home ot her daughter, Mr». James 8 00 p. tn. Lafayette Hutchcroft, ot Carlton, July 10th, aged « 00 p. in. 80 years, 4 months and U days. SacoNpAvo Fovarn S cnday « Saturday afternoon Dr. Daniel A. Il 00 a. m. Dayton Poling and family accompanie«! by his 3 00 p. m. Ml. Plcaaant Church, Pike parents, C. C. Poling and wife, and 8:00 p. m. U hion vale brother Paul Poling and wife, of Salem, 8 0* p. m. iudayette also H. A Goode and wife of Portland "If Amerien loses her Habbath, she visited their old bom<* in LafayOtte. Pictures of the group were taken upon lose» her»elf." the atepe of the Evangelical church < where '• Dan" entered into his firm ' tirf v active work aa a Junior Endeavor thirty years rgo. He is now president <4 the United Society of Christian Endeavor, BAPTIST CHURCH succeeding Dr. Francia E. Clark ubo Dayton organized the society in 1881. Dr. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Daniel A. Poling is now co-ministar of Preaching Service 1! :00 a. tn. the Marble Collegiate church, York. 7 :00 p. tn. B. Y. P. U. Henry Chapman went to Port 8:00 p m. Evening Service land, Tuesday to take in the Elka 8 00 p. tn. Prayer Service Thur «day convention and visit relative« for Walter <1. Smith, Patter. Miss Amarette Barnes and Mr. (»»Vere Penhollow of McMinnville re turned to their homes Tuesday evening after spending a few days here with the Rev. Smith family. Fools Highway Better Newspapers M » io « full line of Groceries at all times W SÄ 8 « I « I ‘-‘i Shippy & Filer It Sheep Dip and Fly Spray Bring your own cans for filling and save money Spray Guns-Lice Liquid and Powder Sulphur, Paris Green, Blue Vitrol, Arsenate of Lead, Bordeaux, Lime and Sulphur, Black Leaf 40, Leg Bands, Egg Carriers, Bee Supplies, Stock and Dairy Salt. Axel Grease, Fleece Twine Wool Bags, Remedies and Tonics forJLive Stock. Farmer’s Warehouse Company, Phone, Red 67 Dayton, Oregon Ut w a
