Image provided by: City of Dayton; Dayton, OR
About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1926)
(¡frítame dayton £ School Note» ^¿Jricnds <f youtfy e What have they learned of the better things. Of the joy that communion with nature brings. Of the comfort UBt children give? What do they know of the peace of mind That cornea to them who are staunch and kind? 1 wonder Juit bow they live. Swiftly the years have been fleeting by; Broad are the miles that between us lie And far have we grown apart; Yet there Is something devout and fine That cherishes those old friends of mine, And cloisters them in my hearL West, pastor ol tbe Ba piisi church of Kan Francisco, Methodist Church Notes J»raet 8. now conducting ■ two week* evatgrli»- tic campaign in McMinnville, and hiv •Inger Fred <• t ncber, a former n.«m- ber of Bill» Bundav'» party, will !■» nt tbe Baptist church oi Davton, SnuJav afternoon February 14, at 2. (0 Dr. Writ 1« one ol Ilie Ian most eri <>f the Patiti' Cosat and Mt it a singer of unusual ability. It will be a inerting in which those who appre elate good thing* will ierl well repaid lor having att nded. At the evening church sei vice« Mias Elisabeth Sharpe, a student of Lin field College, will apeak on “A .Missionary's Lite in Korea ” Mis« Sharpe h th» daughter of a Presbyterian asiwionurv and was born in Korea, where she lived until sixteen years o( age. She is an interesting and entertaining »peaker. The pastor will »peak on ''Influence” at the morning services. Evangelical Ghurch Wednesday evening. Feb 1» I he the Oprt« Uutis* will be 11 y ton people to Virgil Isham i lay before hie part lire f>r Chicego Io take V irced «Umi. H is work w II for Amity Wells, who Hfui-'a nt traci Deyion. acre t h t ee The D. H.H boya bad th hunt r Kiel tbe chairs, on all such an» nl defeating Amity Hi I be only IM«« ji/s and put time they hive bein defeated this That tbs Hiatory Buuk« and Ibe ! season. Last Fiiday night Amity I English Five ■re really »live, comeoy^r in fsll force to carry Begin to think we And nut so dead a» we always re* in home tbs “Bacon” but “Nix' . When aaked to raclte, or write a theme. Tb» girl» »core was a lie 4 each,I In »butt, tbe room’s la a wild uproar Amity won tbe boys 2nd tr« m When the Prof's have RM»* out and game and the first team game was games scheduled between the two •choola, Amity’s second team and won by D H M icore 20—26. auiit the door. the Day ton second team the rcoie was u decided victory fur Amity. but ■tier »wbiU. » htn oar leaaon'a ore Amity eure lias good school spi- The girls were unable to run up They sure boosted for thrir a very large score altho they pl»)- And isssed from that old players but our boys had them ed a hard game At the completion easily out classed in this game. school door — of their game the »Core was a driiw And lii- with it’s lessons of sterner Tomorrow night our teams go to 4 t<> 4, Owing to the girls rules not ! Sheridan. allowing a tie to be played off Brlngj us out to the time of matury WESTERN SUGAR INDUSTRY unless deciding for a champion» hip. days, Sugar beet profits for Western the game did not bring the aver We’ll ioi g for tbe faces we used to see, growers in tbe states having age up in the county league. And remember with gladness those are larger than refining industries Tbe boys game was won easily hours nt glee; St the half the score waa 11 to 13 When io mirthful mood aith never a ever before. One Western sugar .company favor of Amity, at the close of care game the Dayton boys were in We ran up and down the old school will pay a total of about 15, 000, 000 to the farmers for last year’s th* lead with a score of 20 to 2«. stair, crop' tbe payments extending into We are glad that the citizens And wandered the whole school house came out to our game and backed 1926. about, The fact that the money for us up. We wish to thank you for When tbe doors were shut and tbe sugar beets is distributed over a it Prefs were out. fiscal year reaching from Novem Friday evening we expect io ber to November, is beneficial in have a triple beader basket ball enabling growers io employ labor game with Sher'dan al that place. over dull periods, and incidentally Care of Sponge» The senior class have selected to have money for payment of To keep sponges tn good condition the play “Assisted by Sadie” and you should occasionally wash them In taxes. are expectingjlo put it on sometime warm water with a little tartaric acid Distribution by states shows or soda. afterward rinsing In cleur during March 97,500 000 already paid in Colo* Prof. Gooding goes to Newburg warm water. rido, 15, 000,000 in Nebraska, thia evening to act as one of the, Snow Flea» Hungry 12 000 000 Montana an i Wyoming judges on the debate between Hunger compels «now fleas to Farmers have found that grow McMinnville hi and Newburg hi. spread over the country, says Nature ing beans as an alternative crop Magazine, just as hunger compelled The high school gave the basket* human populations to spread over the with stgar lieets, is ver, t»-i ehtisi ball boyn an honorary surprise world. to the lard. at this morning in the form of an -1 Firet Homestead FROM SWADDLING t LOTHF^ impromptu program. When The Profs Are Out Bv Lynn Gubser to L- e< h“lik< V, the teacher of Pader ewski tbe world ta mona Polisti pianist. played ur.d Back in those fanciful childhood ebys We dreamed our dreams, anti we went our ways To make all those dreams come true. Who have continued to journey's end That rugged pathway whose upward Finds fortune? 1 wish 1 knew! NOTES was on 00« home gym between I ng b»*krt ball game Where are the cornrudtM of long ago, The boys and girls that 1 used to know Back there in tlie old home town? \ What have they gleaned flbm the passing years: / Abundant laughter or more of tears? A cheery smile or a frown? CHI’ UCH By Ersel Gubser Laet Friday i.igbt a very exciU \ Cl&wrence Tfairfhornc bAl'THT SUBSCRIPTION 1.50, PER YEAR DAYTON, OREGON. FEBRUARY, 11. 1926 V olume 2 No. 25 The homestead land In (laue conn- ty. near Beatrice. Neb..’ was the first homestead It was taken up the first year tbe law went Into effect In the Old High School when the I'rci'a Let Small Thing» Co are out There arc so many things wrong Ibere’e often a cuff and many a l*liout. with the world you haven't much to worry over any particular Erasers and crayons Ay hither and yon time one. No taaks are finished and none aie begun. On the Honeymoon She (ns husband starts to buy a pa There's burry and scurry, and laughter per)—"My dearest, are not my eyes and glee, enough for you to readT’—Rehoboth Not a Nut touches I.atin or Osometry. Sunday Herald. And mamma's own darling and dad's Brother William» little boy Quit lookin’ fer de gold of de rain Are so full of mearme«» or uncontrolled bow, an' dig fer It like de devil befn’ day right here at home.—Atlanta Con joy That never a theorem, or histoiy date, stitution. Kinds lodgment in even a single pate. Handwriting at Fine Art The cabinet of the Methodist Epworth League had an interest ing and profitable meeting with iwo diat'ict cabinet officers Friday afternoon. T e visiting officers were Helen Miles of Monmonth, and Eugenia Shank of Dallas. 1 hey met at the parsonage and had dinner together at 6:30 after which they all attended the basket ball games at the gym. In the Old High School when the Prof’s are out, Both In China and Japan hand- writing still ranks as one of the fine the common howaa rat. ’hie dspart roent wantod soma pictures of the aatural habits of tbs rodent, but tbe rat also shuns light Some trained white rata were procured Their coat» were dyed brown, and thsy were then sprinkled with theatrical powder to give them the precise hue of the house rat». The pink nose» were also dabbed with dark powder But tbe rat» rel ished tbe taste of the powder »nd tU-ke<1 It off as fast a» It was applle«J Only by frequently stopping the camera »nd powdering the rat«' no»» was It possible to finish the picture Next Sunday is Missionary Day Boas—To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fulham, Not a youngster among us has a bit of been brought closer, and at home Counting Age in Iceland the gout; at the Evangelical church. At 11 at their home near town, a baby girl, Ages In Iceland are reckoned by the it has done much to create a sense We’re so linstier we hurdle the desks number of Yules a person has seen. of national solidarity, even in tbe o'clock Rev. H. Schuknecht will Saturday, February bth, 1920, | preach a missionary sermon. At most remote settlements. 1 2 p. m. a program presenting the University of Oregon, Eugene, missionary work of the church will Feb. 18 Seventy nine studenti, be given by the Woman's Mission 18 of them from Portland, were ary Society Short talks on the var Jannary granted degree« at ious mission fields of the church board of regent», meeting of the will be given by different persom, accodi ng lo announcements Taue Miss Bertha Magness, who spent yesterday Fmly-three wervgiv- several years in China aA mission* e i the baC bi I rs of arts deg-n ; 19, ary, Rev. Schuknecht, Rev. Fisher, bach-lor ; 5 inch» !» i of ind others. The Christian Endeavor meets ' r of science tn e^U" at 6:30 p m. with the topic 'Win t master a t Is and is Faith? U hat does it do for th ? You are invited. Footprints MarrluRo Lieo libo» Harriet Helen Kiesel, to Otto Patil Brandt, Ahondan Ruby Agnes Wanless, N 'wberp to Oscar Win. Erickson, McMinn vibe; Lena Muy Hurst, Carlton, to Geo. Win Meedel, Carlton. Electa Chapter No. 29, O. E. 8. cele* brnted the birthdays of the February inemlierM with a tine program and banquet In tbe Masonic Hall, Tuesday evening, Valentine games were played and the rooms were nieelv decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Martha V. Swick of Seattle, Wash., says; Enclosed you will find check for Dayton Tribune. I am lost without, it so please con* tinueto send to my address. The '•Ox-Warble — A Tune" la the title of a picture recently made by the department. Great dlffl culty was experienced In photograph Ing the ox warble, inasmuch as it had flr»t to be squeexed from Its refuge In a cow'a back to be ‘‘»hot." The ox warble la a small fly that lays eggs In the hoofa of cows. Tbe eggs hatch a grub, which works through the cow’s body and cornea out upon the back, In juring the hide and aertously curtail ing milk production. The department's movie laboratory, Iocs ted In Washington, D. C-, ha« been Ln existence for over ten years. Re cently a new studio was built and equipped with thoroughly modern movie apparatus, such ns »low mottos cameras, s large glasa-enclosed studio, rapid developer tank» and drying rack», and apparatus for making art title« and animated picture«. George R. Goergens, the originator of slow motion camera attachment«, which have been perfected since then to de pict muscular movement« in sport«, 1« chief cinematographer of the labora tory. “Shooting" Plant Growth. A device recently developed by one of the department camera men 1» a «o-called “time lapse" motion picture camera, which automatically photo graph« the development of growing plants. fr«un seed to final growth. The machine may be set to make single ex posure« from ten seconds to one min ute apart and. thus set. produces an accurate pictorial record of the growth of plants. The hatching of insects may also l»e recorded pictorially through all stages of development. The department’s educational films, officials say, hate proved a valuable TO TROUSERS medium through which to tench Im Outside the tea Im ol fun :v th. ’e proved agricultural production and | marketing. Confronted, however, with g in rindern • circe • o , <-<>ni|>etition from commercial Aims, am i«ni’ as ite ri pid di vel"| ni i i the camera men must make their p'c- tures interesting as well as Informative . f raitio -a combination that Is accomplished r ms”. by weaving the educational matenai ser- >iii in b ur years La- p«s-«d into an orthodox movie plot. The department's success in doing I nougb ’hr find of »dvenluru lo i> I | i this has been such that many of the i ub ic u ility <>f im)*crtaiice. and a 1 big city circuits of exhibitors show the social Imce that permeate!« everv films on their programs and thus get the department's message over to a part of our daily life. Largely employed as a medium large urban public as well as to rural people. Over 290 pictures have been of entertainment tn the beginning, made by the department. A few of the titles of the films will it is now beini used by echools to educate, bv the police in apprehen readily Indicate the Imagination nt those competing with the commercial sion <»f criminals, for speedy loc thriller. They are: “Clean Herds—and ation of missing people, weather Hearts," "Out of the Shadows," "The Golden Fleece." “The Charge of the reports, guidance of ships, etc Brigade.” “She’s Wild." ''Cloud- It has enabled the President of Tick Busting." “There's Magic tn It.” the United States to address approx “Weighed tn the Balance.” The films imately all the people at one time' have been held by leading critics to International relations have be the best type of educational pic tures ever produced.—New York Times. l ni ve»» It i E mit Frenchman, in Flood, Saves Mattress First Paris.—The recent floods have pro duced abundant Illustration of the fact that the first household article which the Frenchman rescues when his home Is threatened with inundation Is the mattress. Strangely enough, the bi cycle comes second. Hardly an exception to this order was noted by a correspondent who watched boatmen moving the Inhabi tants from one of the Paris suburbs. The women were dry eyed and stern vlsaged as they were taken from their flooded homes, but obviously «ere laboring under great emotional stress •'This Is getting monotonous" said one woman who was forced to move tn escape the floods in 1910. 1920 and 1024. “This sort of tb'ng might b« bearable once In fifty «Mr«. but four times In fifteen years is a little too niu<h.” Lived Happily Unfl He Inherited Money age n- 1 •» w :c11 win oe i »m livre Boston.—In the Suffolk Probata Tburac • V and Friday of • ncxi court Judge Bolan started to hear a week. Uoionel WiiliatnS. Gil lien, separate support petition brought bv Potl>and, member of the board ut Edith M. Piper against her husband. Fred W. Piper, whom she married tn legents, will fpeak also. 1904, and with whom she claims she Among the topics for discussion will be that of establishing a fund to bring noted speakers to Eugene to address students on religious problems University of California, it is said, has a 950,CW endowment of this kind M. H. Douglass, Universty librarian, and Dr. H. D. Sheldon, d*an of the school of education, are in charge, of tbe conference. lived happily until 1920, when Piper Inherited $180,494 on the death of his father. After their marriage the couple lived In the height of fashion, When he received his Inheritance she claims ber husband said to her: "Well, dear, we have now what we waited for alt our lives. Well go to California and take trips." Instead, she claims, his love seemed to wane, and in 1922 he stopped all her charge accounts and she found herself, after a time, in actual need.
