Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, July 30, 1925, Image 5

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DAYTON TRIBUNE
A. N. Merrill.....................................Edit«»
Entered at til« poli olile« in Dayton,
Oregon. M s*ond dass mall matter,
ander th. Act of March 3, 1H79.
Cominé
:
Hub»rl pilon *1 .W |>er year In advan*
July
I
I
.'W 192 V
NEW
1 h'» N’ * Scale
Model 10 Kimball
•420 (0
Kimball made pianoa
•376.00 and up
Term« 110 00 per mo.
and up
Hal Roach, presents
The “Battling
Orioles”
E tay Tm»
lutMan Ad.wti.in« H»i»«-.»"’.U''.
tiu ami h :« an phi ma . imx iah '
I ull Gonpnl Aanwmbly
Preaching «od Divine Healing Harvie«
P
c
KIMBALL
Sunday—2.00 p. ».
Bible Study
Wednesday 7 30 p. m.
The Piano of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
aekome to come and worship
All are
with U»
Pastor, supplied.
School, 10 A. M ,
Frank W
Hole, Hup'l.
Morning Worship. 11 Harmon by Pastos
7 00 P m
Fpworth league
» 00 p
Praacblng Harvie««
Prayer Meeting, Thursday.
id .
7 30 p. m.
;
Arcade Theatre
n
:
Represented By
9.30 A. M.
Morning Worship,
Ballard’s Jewelry Store,
H A. M.
Sunday School
Rev. J. F. Franklin. Paator.
«13s
Dayton, Ore.
McCormick Music Co., 187 Broadway
Portland, Oregon.
CHURCH
axd T« i « d B cwdats
11 uo a. m.
3 :00 p. tn.
M OOp. m.
8 (JO p. m.
Faat color, the goods you have been looking for id the
or Mu««
latest sbadet.
Vnlonvale
Grand Island
Payton
,
.,
Lafayette they form the n“u7‘U“1^
population., to wh^h
Focara Hr ad * t »
logical, uear-bv. economic Y J
field, for outdoor .port and°
always present, but its numbers are
' t.i.nt*—leaf stem, and root—and al«o
gn«w iato sueb fruit, a. a ppi* »nd kept down by its natural enemies—a
tomato*. Call, for h.lp hav. com. by fly that lays an egg in tue wurm, and
Hccoan awd
birds, fowls, and even pigs. In favor­
f ltoe hundred, to the experiment «tation
able
seasons it gets the jump on there
Il 00 a.m.
county ggent,
PoiK,n bran
and then deetroy. millions of dollar»
’
•
Z T. .mi«.
“ ,ol,ow" ‘•lh‘ cootro‘
worth of crop« unle». checked bv man. I
•OOP ta.
1XX Fomu are the 1 natural and .ornetlme. .
,!
m
ground.,
other
recommended
:
It waa a bad pest in 1900 and in 1914,
OOOp.iD.
““>
lthr ooly available pl
Il I. m*t vital
Mix 15 pound»
Mil
pohnd. of coaree
eoar.« bran with doing in one year 2% million dollars
"If America loaes ber ¿abballi, sh« than tn.ir city park«
to them that the«e area, .bould remain 10 ounce, of pari, green and 1 pint of worth of damage.
loses herself.”
The grown worm is 1’4 inches long,
ouen for recreational purpo*.; but In mU.
Dilute
1
pint ol .vrup with
thi. dav of motor, and good road*, even 1 enouilh water to male a moist crumbly rather fat, and of yellowish ereen to a
baptist
church
the citiz« n. of region, remote from the | ^«h such a. will fall .p«rt when dark brown color. It nearly always has
Payton
light yellowish dots on the
National Fore.te have a direct p«r«onal dropped from the band. 8<atUrttil a few
middle part of the back
It is batched
in
recreation
ground,
where
„„h
about
the
plant,
and
over
the
in
10:00
a.
tn.
Sunday School
interest
can
feel
free to
•“' * tested
------ * ground,
--------- 1 where the worm,
will from the eggs of a rather large moth
wormswill
tn.
11
.00
a.
tb«v
where
««—’
-----
-----
,
,
Preaching Service
»nd
enjov
themwlve. find and eat it on their way to the with grayish red-tinged front wings and
7 00 p. m. camp
B. Y. P. U.
clear while rear ones with «oft brown
in their own wav. «o long a. thev obey plant«.
h : üü p. in.
edges.
The eggs are laid in masses on
Evening Service
the rule, of good ciliien.bip and good
Thi« bail is preferred bv the worms
s .00 p. rn. »port.man.hip while in the wdod».
plants and even the family washing.
Prayer Service Thursday
to the plant» ami is speedily eaten. Il
The werin. come out in March and
•’Recreational uh i. not incon.i.tenl i» likewise quickly fatal.
Walter G. Smith, Parlor
>igain in midsummer in larger numtiers.
with !<M*t managem«it. but lo the
The variegated cutworm is almost
contrary is a common by product of
sueb management.
In the public and
privata fore.ta of other countries, with
long established
systems of forest
management, public use (or recreation
Forest Service
View Given by
i. thoroughly
lecognixed a» an im­
portant form of land service. In tin.
Associate F oi titer Sherman
counlrv,
where the inclu.ion within
The ns» of the rational Forests for
!3
toreat unite of .mail are* clearly most
public recreation has grown so fast ami
valusbl« for recreation i» unavoidable,
has become such a big factor in their
and
where economic and industrial
management, especially in tire control,
needs ultimately will requ.rs eo-ordi-
that a question lias arisen as to both the
23
nated use <A ev«ry available resource,
desirability and the authority of the
the correlation of recreation with for«»t
Forest Berries
permit
and encourage
28
On to
tin.
question
Ass<«iate management is even moi. de.lrubl. end
auch uae.
now in, necestary than elsewher«. In view of
Foreater E. A. Sharman, whe it
tbi», the logical, lb« Inevitabl« conclu­
the Northwest, .ays:
sion is that one of th« proper functions
"Before th« National Foresta were
of the Natfonai Forests is to afford the
thought of, th« people of the surround­
people of the United States opportunity
ing country used these areas, so far as
(or outdoor recreation; that one of lb«
conditions permitted, for recreation;
proper fiim tbms of the Forest Service
after the establishment of the Forests
is to administer the recreational us« cf
they simply continued this use and
the National Forests in proper co-ordi­
expanded it with the growth o( popula­
17
nation with other forms of use; that the
tion and the increa.e.l accusability of
expenditure of Department of Agricul­
the areas.
The Forest S«rvlc« did uot
ture appropriations in the development
create the idea of recreational use of lb«
of recreational facilities on the National
¿3
62
National
Forests; rather the public
60
Forests, to the fullest extant author!»« <1
came in of its own accord, each year in
69
by Congress and compatible with oth«r
68
66
Increasing numbers, ami the horest
public needs, is a proper use of such
Service rscognising that recreation wa.
7/
a resource, like timber and water, need appropriations.”
«»•-
—
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 33
o
its l>««t effort« to see that it was .o
Variegated Cutworms Raid
handled as to make Iha greatest returns
Garden and field
to the national welfare consistent with
Variegate I cutworn • are mak'.ng
the chief purposes for which the Forests
serious
raids on
field, garden and
were establish««!.
"The National Forests embrace parte How»r p ants in most parts of W< stern
of every mountain system and almost I orPg()n aid in rome part« of eastern
every forest region in the United Slates; I Oregon.
They eat every part of some
Our fall dre-sa goods are arriving daily. We have J
selection of these in the very latest designs and colors.
We can eave you money by you Imying your dress good*
here
Why go away when yon can make your dollars g< . f arther
in your home town.
Bathing Suits
g
All of
of our
our famous
famous Ja
Jantzeu bathing
ng suits
All
H*
Buy your bathing suit’ now and wve money. W » «re
selling them for lees than factory cost. We don’t to carry want
any over.
Remember 1-3 off regular price.
Our fall supply of b anket« have arrived and are on dieplay
These are woaJerful values. Every blanket a bargain.
SHOES
The “Famous Star Brand’ built of
Solid Leather thru and thru. The»
Skind that satisfies both the purse and
Mt he customers fancy.
We can save you money on your
Mshoe bilr. This is no
tor every
»know it. W e -----
have — -
H member of vour family regardless of size.
Shippy & Filer
»
I«
St—F.atnbHahment (abbr.)
43—Solemn wo
43—color
44—Boy’« olcki
4«—PrrpoaHlon
made to SERVE NOT to merely SELL.
Territory served:
Yamhill Electric Co.
Sheridan Light A Power Co.
Tualatin Valley Electric Co.
BO— Middle
mod
Electric Supplies & Contracting
Company
Harvest
Days
Are Here
And
We
Are
Ready
To Serve
You With
Sacks, Sack Twine, Grain Storage, Grain and
Seed Cleaning, Feed Grinding.
We buy and sell Grain and Hay. any amount.
Try Our service this fall and we will spare no
effort to please you.
we appreciate your business, and will try
hard to please you.
Farmer's Warehouse Company,
Phone, Red 67
“It Serves You Right”
Phone, Blue 34
abkrsvlatlo
■•lari
8
WHEESES2SEES2ESE2SS£2ffS£2itS£ BSE«
Electric Business
Knalls«
H
Blankets
fellow
Give us vour electric business. We save you money.
Electric Ranges, Vacuum Cleanse, Electric Washers, Electric(
Pumps. Electric Mangles, are at prices cheaper than you buy else-
where Our merchandise is standard. W’e stand behind it.
We will wire your residence, factory, store, in accordance with the
State Code, employing only, the best Code materiale. Our wiremen
w.remen
are experienced. We are doing this work every day from the smallest
»
1-3 off regular price
Vertical.
Horizontal
job to the largeat installation.
We can supply your needs in every thing electrical.
Edison Mazada Lamps, made for service and u«e, laboratory tested,
Something new at 39c per yard.
Fall Dress Goods
•'
National Forest Recreation
Increasing
Newberg, Oregon.
Soy ¿ een
^Soy Zeen
Frank M. Fisher, Paster.
Flaw
Sat. Aug. 1
Admission 10c and 2Ac.
Service at Wsbfuot,
EVANGELICAL
Harold Lloyd in "Hot Water” baa been booked for the near
future. The management request» that you bear this
in mind and wait for 'Hot Water
We deliver It In your home on approval
and sell at F. O B. factory price®.
Msthodist Church
Sunday
Gosh! Love Gets a
in Trouble!
Dayton, Oregon
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