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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1925)
^ribum Say ton V olume 2 N o . 6 DAYTON, OREGON OCTOBER 1, 1926 School Notes To greet the morning with a hopeful smile And eagerness for what the day .may bring; To work, and count each humble task worth while; To find enjoyment in accomplishing Whatever duty has for me to do; To earn the friendship of my fellow men; To labor toward the heights with purpose true And, if 1 fall, to rise and try again; To ree the good in others, and to cheer Their hearts with kindness and encouragement; To feel profound regret when night is near And yet to know the day was wisely spent; - To work and love and serve with Joyful soul. And ask no recompense for what I give- Such is my golden purpose and my goal; Such is the noble, manly way to live. Odd Fellow Convention Results Of Underselling The one hundred ami tir«t session of TL<re Is dividend strength in th« (overign Grand l.odge of the Inde- united action South Dakota has l*nd< nt Older <4 Odd Fellow« which met in Portland last week was the last shown this in its coo|>eri»tive wheat of the big national convention* to be selling agency. If has handled held in Oregon tbi* year' Represent I3.0C0.000 worth of wheat for the atives from every section of the United , , , , . . . »farmers of that state and it paid States an<i from foreign countnei were in attendance and all expressed them-In” mber,< ,r"m 10 to 25 cents more selve* a* delighted with their visit tolper bush “1 than those on the out- :1- -- our ■Ute. Many highly enjoyable *- nide received. The farmers of eight seeing trip« were made by our Canada have built up the largest truest* iluring the week, not the le*»t s< Hing organization of its kind in pleasant ot which wa* the journey over the we«t »ide loop Tuesday. Th se the world and this year will hand corning through Dayton stopped for le more than half of the grain about SO minute* during which time grown in all the Dominion of Can they were bountifully supplied with ada. Its success is almost phe- water melon* and each guest presented nomina1. In Tennessee the U. S. with a souvenir package of dried prunes and On-gon grown flllierts. The re Department of Agriculture points ception waa in the park where an ad out a local incident of where one dress of welcome on liehalf of the city egg circle sold its eggs collectively and the local Odd Fellow* organisation and received six dollars more per was delivered by R. L. Harrie w hich crate than the home market would wa* responded to by Hon. Miles F. Gray. Grand Guardian of the Sovereign pay. Grand Lodge, and Mrs. Oliver of Can ada, wife of a past Grand Sire of the order. The reception wa* in every way creditable to our people. Wednesday, Corvallis—Oregon Agricultural Yamhill county Odd Fellows journeyed College expects 3600 full time to Portland (or the big paiade. A students this year. special train was run, four bands were, taken along, a dost was entered and* county headomirtei« k< pt open during j the dav. The Elks band of McM;nn| ville which accompanied the county delegation waa awarded the prize for being th« lieet uniformed hand in the. parade. All together is was a big week! for the (hid Fellows of Yamhill county ' ami of Oregon. Mill Victim Buried Oregon City, Oregon, Sept. 26— (Special)—Funeral services will be held this afternoon al 1:30 o’- clock from the Baptist church for Oscar May, 51, who died st the Oregon City hospital Wednesday from injuries sustained in an ac cident at the Crown Willamette paper mills September 9. May was a native of Clackamas county, Surviving are his wife, Ellie Sim ler Muy and the following children Mrs. Frank Ferguson Jr., Mrs. Albert McConnel, both oi Clacka mas county. Melvin May of Ne braska, Norman, Harold, Reva, Loin and Wilbur, living at home — Portland Telegram. Mr May was a son-in-law Mrs. Elizabeth Sitnler of this city. Chas Simler and wife attended the funeral. Now 125 mile drive opened Deschutes national forest. Saleh)—Prunes selling up to cents a pound this year. SUBSCRIPTION 1.50, PER YEAR Extracts Pom Lincoln’s speech on reverence for law: "As the Patriots of 1776 did to the support of the Constitution «nd the law let every American| pledge hie life, his property, and his sacred honor; let every man remember that to violate the law is to trample on the blood of his father and to tare the charter of bis own and his childrens liberty Let reverence for the law be breathed by every American mother to the lisping babe that prattles on her lip. Let it be taught in schools, in aemenariee and in colleges. Let it be written in primary spelling and in alma nacs. Let it be preached from the pulpits, proclaimed in legislative halls, and enforced in court« of justice, and in short let it become the political religion of the nation.” Chas. Hadley. Bv C. J. McIntosh University of Oregon. Eugene A student bodv meeting was held Oregon State Fair, Salem, Sept. MERRITT MILLER Wednesday, September 23. al which a 28 —Wavs of converting tne raw Merritt .Miller waa bum lu the ■ut« few special item* were discussed. materials of farm, factory, and of lllinui«, Mareh 26, 1849. At an early After ibi* meeting we were as-igned home into finished products of the «ge hi* parents moved to Adel, Iowa eleet officer* for the year. The officer* most desirable form, rather than where they remained until 1862 when elected were a* follow* mere advertisements of past they crossed the plain* to Oregon com Freebmen acbeivements, are stressed in the ing to Yamhill county, where they set President Ivan Gubeer state fair exhibits this year, io- George Woods tled on the Angel Donation Land claim. ▼ice Pre« ide nt Secretary eluding those of the state college Wesley Simler Here be «pent 63 years of bls life. Treasurer Artona Gubeer and experiment station, Among May 'M, 1874 be waa united in mar Sergeant at Arm* Harvey Stoutenburg the many showings of the wealth riage with Julia A. Peerv, who passed Sophomore« of Oregon resources and their away April 29, 1894 To t>i* union five Pr««ident Elisabeth Hibbert manipulation, those are highly daughter* were born, two of whom, Vice President Orville Whitman suggestive. Ethal and Elva E., were called bv death Secretary Mina Hessler The weakness of the farm man- each at the age of 22 yaara Mina Hewhr agment system that like a merry- In 1909 he mamad Mra. Martha E. Sergeant at Arm* Edward Kidd go round is always busy, but gets Cruickshank who proceeded hiru Jan. Junior« no where is shown in merry-go- 31. 1925. President Elsie Stoutenburg round form with 10 horses repre In early life he was converted and Vice President Mary Deyoe Secretary senting the 10 most common weak- Allen Nichol« |oin«-d the Evangelical church. He held Ronald Roesner ne-ees, such as wrong crops, lack an unwavering faith in God and lived a of rotation, low unit production, Seniors conslstant Christian life. Hi* Bibb was and poor marketing. President • little Wanda Keene his guide and he spvnt many hours in O. A. C., Corvallis. Oct. 1st — Vice President Andrew Nichol* farm, all laid out with buildings, it* itudy and in prayer. Friday evening, October 2nd. has Sec. and Treas. Dean Harding orchard, garden, woodlot, pastures After the death of bis wife ha si-ffered Council Member been selected as the time for the John Teague and fields, «hows the wav the beet a general break down in health and Al an athletic meeting Monday, we opening of regular programs over farmers are putting it over. anxiouaiv waited the aumtnon* which decided that the Athletic Association the rew 500-watt college radio sta Handling the crops to get the best came to him Rept. 25, 1925, at the age should consist of both boy* and girl«; tion KFDJ. At that time regular of production and the least dam however the due« paid were not to be ul 76 years and 6 months. The end broadcasting three times a week the «ami. age from Insect and disease injury came peaceful. He leave* three daugh The Athletic Association will be will be started, to continue each :e shown to be the easiest way, ter*, Mrs L L. Hewitt of Portland, separate from the Student Body. This Monday, Wednesday and Friday. A bouse of health large enough Mr*. Fred Kirkwood and Mr*. Ray will enable ua to keep an accorate For a week at least, the old wave to accommodate many visitors Na*h of Salem, and a sister Mr*. EtU account of our money, We hope that length of 254 meters will be used, shows in its structure and colors the Afhl^ic Association will be self Hewitt of Monmouth. but present plans call for the final «upporting. the fundamental factor* of child A committee was appointed to draft inspec ioc of the station by federal health and vigor A young lady, a Constitution and By-Law*. The officials in the near future and the seen building her beauty from the Potato Liw Enforcement committee wag as folio.*«: John formal dedicatory program to in outside from rouge pots, is told by Potato inspectors and county Teague, Roswell Roesner, Dean Hard augurate the new call letters and her more prepoesesiug sisters that ing and Elizabeth Hibbert. Wednes long wave length—about the mid agents report to the State Market day iqorning the (ommittee gave its the real American beauty products Agent that the general attitude of report wli.cb was approved and accept dle of October. are carrots for vim, b-ets for rouge Programs as now arranged are growers and dealers is to observe ed by the Student body. and other foods that build the designed to be primarily education The due* will be t-aid the beginning the grading and stenciling law, beauty from within—how ‘ evo'u- and they urge that it be strictly oi each semester. We are glad the al, but varied enough to appeal to tion” beats "involution,” at least commute« ’did not make the due* very- a wide diversity of radio fans. enforced in justice to those who do heavy; they being only 25c for girls and in building beauty. Monday night will be agricultural obey the law. "There are some 50c for boy*. This will enable all Retrieving wealth from waste growers, dealers and retailers who student« to belong to the Athletic night, when a weekly market sum forest products is seen in small mary dealing more with interpre ignore the law’ says Mr. Spence, Association. distillation plants taking cedar tation of the market trend rather "and it will no doubt be neces and myrtle oils right out of saw than actual quotations will be sary to make some prosecutions dust and leaves, in which these es given. This/»nd a few brief farm before they will come to time, but sential oils are abundant. A plant Wheat Surplus For 1926 reminders will open the program the most of those connected with is now actually at work at March- AÎ1 indications point to a big at 7:45 after a musical introduc the business welcome it. Nearly field converting the waste sawdust every line of business has estab- world surplus of wheat in 1926, tion. into valuable cedar oils and show October 5. the first lecture in a ¡»bed selling products on the basis with a corresponding reduction in ing that the industry may be of grade. If Oregon is to keep price. Government reports state series on beekeeping, "Winter made to pay good profits. outside stock from taking its ' that Argentine has 18,829,000 Management and Preparation of The possibilities of the best al • ____ 1 _________ market« away, it must protect acres to be harvested the coming bees will be given by Professor K falfa rightly used, the most profit December, which is over a million' A. Scullen, of the college staff, them,” able grains and handling ¡systems, acres in excess of this year and 3 ; The first lecture in a series on po« and going way« with dairy and million more than the five year tato production will be given by other livestock, are other features. Mr and Mrs. Harold Newman average. Australia has much in- Professor G. R. Hyslop—“Potato Look Before You Cross and baby, and Mr«. A. N' Merrill creased its average while nearly Grading and Labeling” Boys’ and drove to Mill City, Saturday.^I 0. all the European countries will Girl’s club work will also be given Drivers of automobiles should H. Newman and family returned have increased acreage. A much attention on tuis program, H. C. be doubly cautious in crossing with them for a short visit at our greater crop of fall wheat will be Seymour, state club leader. will railroad tracks where the highway give the first of bis regular month parallels the railroad. home. sown in the United States. ly talks on ’ Oregon Junior’s Suc No railroad cro«sing should be cesses at Fairs.” crossed without Io »king in bath A weekly alumni program will he irections and it is pnrticula ly broadcast each Monday night, be necessary to safety that this 1» ginning at 8:45 and continuing as lone when crossing where railroad long as the material e.;ch week ind highway parallai each other, warrants. Orchestra music, talks Carelessness on the part of the MOTHER HOW PO YOU by prominent students, sport tiewr, ’river at ruch crossings is attend- UKe -THIS COLOR OR and other campus b'iefs are a few ->d by great danger SHOULD I APP A LITHE of the varied items arranged fi r Bear in mind that gears shou'd this susiori. M E RED TO T ? r not be shifted on or near the track. Fall Coloring Many machines stall when shift Two Market Baskets The State Market Agent calls attention to the fact that the study of household economics is well worth while by citing this incident: In a middle west state two market baskets were displayed, each con taining food for six, and each cost ing the same. 12.00. One contain ed cooked ha to. corn flakes, tinned goods, cake white bread, etc., the whole containing 8,032.8 calories. The other had round steak, oat meal, beans, brown bread, lettuce, milk apples, raisins, etc. and con- tained 17,823 4 calories. ■REP ÓRAN ú E in 10 iCorni^t. w N u.) ing gears. Il necessary to shift gears do so not less than 75 feet trom track, then look in both di- rections before crossing. A railroad crossing is dangerous only when made so by careless driving. No prudent |>erson would run over a red light in the highway for it is there as a wan ing, yet motorists frequently not only run over a crossing flagman and break down crossing gabs warning them of an approaching train, hut will scarcely less fre quently run into a train from one to five cars back of the engine, and then ask taxpayers to tax then - selves for the grade changes to eliminate thè danger. wben the danger is not in thè Crossing tut in thè driver. Mr. Bybee and family left for their home in Boise, Idaho yaster- day. Mrs. Bybee and daughter Mary spent the summer in our Hood River—Apple Grower’s As city. The Bybee’s are Mrs. Walter sociation sells 300,000 boxes apples Smith’s parents. to one buyer.
