Dayton tribune., June 17, 1926, Image 1

©ayton »» itrtIntuì'
V olume 2 No. 43
DAYTON, OREGON JUNE 17, 1926
^hoiGmpa^r
J«t before company cornea t’ our house,
Gee, but we’re buay, all right!
W
Mother ke«q* everyone jumpin' around**—"'^
Get tin’ things put out o’ sight.
All of us kids hafta pick up our toys,
'
Even if we want t' play—
1 don't see why. jest 'cause aotnebuddy comes,
Toys hafta be put away!
Gran’ma an' Daddy 're busy, you bet;
They hafta clean up the rooms
Cee. ain't 1 glad I’m too little t* use
Vac'ums an' dust-mops an' brooms'
Then all the furniture hasta be moved—
Mother has got a new plan;
An' when my Dad starts t’ kick. Mother says,
“Isn't that just like a man?”
When folks 're cornin' from some oilier town,
Nobuddy gets any rest
TUI Mother goes down an’ buys lots o’ stuff
!*So we’ll appear at our best".
Cosh. I don't see why, when company
We hafta change all our ways!
Why can’t we keep right on havin'
Jest like we do other days?
C
Wedding Bells
Pleasant Hoar Reading Club
The Pleasant Hour Reading Club held
their regular meeting in the city park
last Friday afternoon. Roll call was
r< «ponded to witli current event or poem
bv ninteen ineinbera This being the
last meeting of the year the lullcwmg
officer» were elected : Mrs. Ella Coburn
president, Mrs It I. Harris vice pr<s-
nle.it; Mrs. 1 e»he Dusan. Bec Tress.
Mra Protlilt, pleas correspondent. At
the t-lsw of Ilie business meeting the
ladiea p> weeded to prijmre a picnic
dinner to which their husbands bad
l«en iuvited, about til I v sat down to a
table loaded with delicacies to which all
did ample justice, and a social hour
church iieautiluliy for the occasion, was enjoyed.
with pink and white dowers
Harold
School at Kimball College of
\Vel>ster and Andrew Nichola served as
ushers. At present Mr. and Mrs. Gul>* Theology at Salem finished their
ser are making their home with the school year last week, bo Rev. Le­
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs I). Lynn roy Walker, pastor of the Method­
ist church of this town,.one of the
Gubser.
institution of
These flue young folks were both students of that
learning
will
be
here
continuously
members of the senior class of D. If 8.,
during
his
summer
vacation,
and
this past year and we’ll venture to say
has
established
batchejr
’
a
house
­
didn't put in all of their time studyirg
keeping
in
the
parsor.i
e
text books, and we'll also liet they did«
n't pay the parson the regular fee gen­
erally due on such occasions, but ti e
Tribune extends congratulations just
L»»l Sunlav, June 13, tvak the m«r-
riagv of Mi*1* Klhvl Fisher to Er«el Gub-
•rf waa solomuixi-d •>» the I'ride«|l4tl>«r
Rev. F. M. Ficher. The eeemony, took
place in the Eyangelical church at La­
fayette. The |rhle waadrrooed in white
and carried a Rou<|a*l ol pink and white
carnations. Mr». Edward Richards was
the matron of honor, and Mr. Fdward
Richards acted a« l»«t man
There
were approximately
one
hundred
KU>-Ota , relatives and friend« present at
wedding ami reception which followed
Many beautiful and useful gifts were
received bv tlw bride and groom. The
ladies of the church had decorated the
the same.
J-------- ..'.T—
Base Ball
Amity sent an aggregation over hire
Sunday to play the town team a gnn e
of ball, but forgot to send a ball team,
so aboift the ohly way our laiys could
keep from btiug run to death was fen
out on purpose. Tlie final score w>s
19-6 in favor ol Dayton, and no telling
what it might have been, had the ho- a
took a notion to plav ball. Don't km w
whether they thought our beys couldn’t
plav or just didn't have anybody over
there that could.
••Scotty” sure did pull one awful Inns
head tho; one of his loyal supporters
who is built very mucu on the dralt
horse style, hit safe tn 1st and “Scotty”
went nut to conch him, thinking to ‘kid’
the pitcher a little he urged the runner
to steal 2nd. when lo, and behold, he
made an attempt, but as he was shy the
aid of a Ross Carrier he was caught be­
tween bases. George Robinson another
'star'is long enough and slim enough
but his joints are beginning to stiffen
with much traveling down the weary
road of life, Io when George d'ecoved
they w«re trying to run him to death,
he resigned in favor of young Dorsey.
Baby Clinic
SUBSCRIPTION 1-50, PER YEAR
Citizens Military Training
Camp
FOOLING THE FARMER
Governor Pierce, some of the State
Grange officers and their allied coter­
The Ladle« Civic Club and the
S amvel B irchfield D ey
ies of public ownership devotees are
Pleasantdals Improvement Club
bunking tbe fanners. Evidence is at
Wai born |i n Columbus, Ohio,
VANCOUVER BARRICK8
will sponsor a baby clinic, given January 12. 1853.
hand everywhere that the prop ments
When yet a
WASHINGTON
at the Matbodiit Community boy the family moved to Iowa,
of the State Grange Hydroelectric
House, on June 29, under the from there they moved to Kar>«a»
On June 18lh, sir
hundred measure are laying great stress cn
direction of u;«» Brown the county when he was eighieen years old. young *men from the states of what tbe enactment of this pet scheme
will mean to the agricultural districts
nurse. Dr Flood, a lady physician Mr. Dev and the editor had many Washington and Oregon will as­ of Oregon In the way of more and
of the Federal Childrens Bureau talk« alx>ut the plain« of Kansas «a semble nt Vancouver Barracks, cheaper electric service and bow tbe
and Dr. W 11 Bnrnard will be the be had loa tried the prairies and Washington for the largest Infant­ whole plan is a benevolent propositi n
esutuining physicians.
shot buffalo right where both my ry Cilicens’ Militarv Camp ever to help the hard struggling, long-suf­
Those having children under self and wif« grew to mature age, held in the Northwest They will fering farmers to get the benefits and
advantages, comfort a and conven­
school age to be examined call Mra married and our three daughters don Uncle Sam’s uniform for one iences of city folks.
J E Proffitt, phone 21X2 and werejoern, He wan married to month aud go into training under
All that sort of nomen&e is tbe
make your appointment.
Mary A.‘I homa« in 1878.
They i the battle flags ol the veteran Sev­ veriest bunk and piffle.
The clinic will be open from 9 a. moved from Kansas to Illnois in, enth infantry which stupi>ed tbe
Tbe farmer la the last individual in
the State of Oregon who will reap any
tn to 5 p. m.
Germans
at
tbe
Marne
and
pene
­
1888. where he was engaged in
benefit or derive any advantage what
business for several vears, owning trated the Argonne Forest
ever if tbe state goes into tbe public
Notice of Annual
During the past week Vancouv­ ownership and operation of electric
a livery barn also a meat market,
School Meeting
but he was ever inclined toward er Barracks has butzed with activ­ light and power service.
It is so obvious that this Is true
Notice Ie hereby Alvon to the the west as Horace Greely wisely ity in preparation for summer ac­
that
it should be plain to a seven-year
tivities.
«There
are
new
tennis
legal voters of Achool District No. 28, of «aid, bo io the spring ol 1901 they
old child.
Yarnbill county, Htate of Oregon, that
courts,
a
track
and
athletic
field,
moved to Dakota.
From there।
Economically, it will be utterly Im­
the ANNUAL H< HOGL MEETING of
they
came
lo
Datton,
Oregon and j a swimming tank, volley ball possible to provide service for the
said district will be held at the school
courts, three baseball diamonds, a farmers out of the proposed hydro­
house, to begin at the hour of 8 o'clock purchased a half interest in a
p. m. on the third Monday in June, lumbe1 yard with S W. Sigkr, well equipped gymnasium, and a electric developments until tbe richer,
more profitable markets have been
being the twenty-first day of June, A. later Mf. Dey became sole owner golf course.
tapped and until tbe state citizenry
D. 1926.
There
are
to
be
movies
every
of (be yard and continued to oper­
as a whole could be hoodwinked into
This meeting Is called for the purpose
night and a dance once a week standing for sufficiently large bond
of electing one Director for three years ate it until last Septemberaltbough
where youth and beauty will dem­ issues to cobweb the entire common
and Clerk lor one year and the trans­ his health had been muebimpared
onstrate
the latest steps to tbe wealth with high-tension transmission
action of business usual at such meet­ by ashma the last few years. After
strains
of
tbe famous Seventh In and distribution systems. Then and
ing.
leaving here last fall he and Mra.
not until then are the farmers going
Dated this 5th day of June. 1928.
fantry
Band,
Dey went to Myrtle Point, Oregon
to get even within gun-shot of public
Amar:
General
Paul
A.
Wolf,
who
will
where be purchased a ball interest
ownership blessings.
Ruth Havden,
L. A. Rossner,
be in command of the camp, ex­
You ask why?
District Clerk
Chairman Board of in a meat market with two of his
Well, common horse sense should
Directors.
son«. He and M m . Dey were on pressed great satisfaction with tbe
their way to California fir his progress which has been made to answer that question.
The success or failure of public
health when death
overtook date in preparing for tbe summer
ownership anywhere depends directly
guests.
The
General
upon
being
Ashland, Oregon, June
We wish to express our heartfelt uiir at
and absolutely upon controlling votes
thanks to those of our friend«, and the 12, 1926, at the age of seventy- interviewed etated: “The response at election time. Without a favorable
, which I have received lo my electorate whenever It gets into finan­
Masonic lodge ol Davton, who so kindly three year«and five months.
He leaves to mourn tin lov, of appeal asking our young men to cial difficulties, public ownership as
assisted during the funeral and burial of
hi-, immediate family: His widow come to camp, has be-n mo. t grat­ an issue is sunk, and nob dy knows
our loved husband and father.
ft better than Governor Pierce, Dan
Mrs. Marv Dey and children.
and the following eons and d ugh ifying. T his country need f nr no Ke'.laher, George Joseph and other
t-r-: Mts. Lia Pribole of Pacitia fo-- from without or within when housewives.
G'ore, California; Bi^phen, <f our young men a.e imbued with
Knowing that they have to have the
so pair.otic a spirit
We will rd voters with them, they are going to
Myrtle
Point;
Lewis,
of
Mlv.rlak
’
;
Mrs. D. C.. Clark of D.yion
c inree g ve tfo-m »om*j mill a>y plcy for these votes where they are
g-tve a Recital program at the Harry; of Corva'li«; Mrs. Edu.. V
trainim. ut our main xies 1« •• tn M numerous. Is that in Gte nir»l
Cnriition church in McMinnville, Warner, if Davton; Ross of Mirile
mnke hem better citizen« a~o dlrtrtcta? Is that out In the des» r.
wastes rf Eastern Oregon or the high
Saturday evening June U assieted Point, all of Oregon.
Funeral ssrvices were held at «»-nd them home in prime phvsie» nlateaus of Central Oregon, or the
by the following students: Boyd
condition. 1 like and underMmd ..ige bru-h of Harney County?
Hartman—Tiple;
R»v Albright. Metuudist church in Dayton, Tues­
boy«; consequently I have arrang­
It Is net. It is in Portland. Salem.
Erma Johneun and Maron Terry— day morning at 10 o’clock. Rev.
Astoria. Eugene. Medford and the
ed
for
al
1
work
to
stop
at
noot
.
Mem­
Hawaiian Guitar; Helen Prang— Leroy Walker officiating.
large centers o^ p :pulation. There's
bers
of
Day
ton
lodge
A.
F.
de
A M. The afternoons and evenings will where public ownership has got to re­
Tenor Guitar; Winona Fiau and
be spent in healthful sports ano cruit its fighting strength. It’s sinews
Evangeline Zulawinski—Regular to which Mr. Dey belonged, at­
recreation. I guarantee that par of war.
Guitar; Jack Stodder and Aire. tended in a body.
ents
will be surprised at tbe phys-
So, the first thing the State Grange
Interment was made in Dayton
Lucy Thorp—Regular
Banjo:
and
the Housewives have got to do is
oil
improvement
in
their
sons
I. O. O. F , there to rest until the
Marshall Monti—Tenor Banjo.
to show the centers of population
upon
their
return
from
camp.
resurrection morn.
what they can do with the light and
The government pay« all expenee
power business in the way of better
«1 the C. M. T. Camps, including and cheaper service.
Must be some outfit of officials at the
full transportation costs to and
penitenlary in Salem, when a convict
The public ownership advocates
The support given won’t have to think of the farmer
can obtain poison to commit suicide,
There seems to be a race between the from home.
with. Surely we arc justly due the ‘cups’and public, and the dare-devil the Vancouver Camp by tbe citi­ when it comes down to putting over
another bond issue or some other of
change of administration that we will drivers in Portland to determine which zens of Oregon and Washington,
the fantastic stunts that js always an
bas prompted the War Depart­ inseparable part of the political game
gets killed first.
get this fall.
ment to authorize General Wolf to as played by public ownership fan­
admit as many men between the atics.
What silly nonsense it is to think
ages of 17 and 24 as may apply.
Applications may be mailed, that public ownership in Oregon
t
I
phoned, o’r wired to Headquarters, would spend millions to bring electric
light and power to the farmers when
Vancouver Barracks, up to and in­ there wouldn't be enough revenue out
cluding June 17 th.
of such extensions to wad a gun.
To get anywhere, public ownership
The iarge. Celebration posters art
has to have volume of business, a rich,
now in the bands of the committee, ’losely populated market w here ser
‘laving been delivered to them bv th
ice cjn be rendered the cheapest and
. i >une yesterday morning.
We also 'here there are the most votes.
Any farmer in Oregon who has any
printed ami delivered the wind sinel
ump'lo: whatever must know that
stickers to t.iem a few days ago. pri.rtet
3CR00L
overn- r Pierce, and the Grange
blL KfL
black ink as |>er in st rm hom, •eads. are simply try'ng to si p ver
NO MORE SiTTiNó^ with
rherea ea few residents who w '
Juicy bit of bunk to get the farmc
ONA^Rt> WOOD ft put them on their care, vKhiiinK n„ \ • otes
at the coming ele, t| n. and aft r
vr • not printed the correct line. (. I hat the farmer will be left hcldlng
SENCH 5y/
he sack.
course, it would have been no trouble »
Where, If you plea c. have tho farm
all tor lh> printer to have washed th,
is ever been shown any coasfoera-
ureas and hange I ti e ink «or X ti«e ion, or any special attention by public
in order to give each hi, particular colo •wnership enterprises, unt 1 evt rybody
but we didn't happen to know eaci else that wanted service had secured
it?
p rson’s particular color so we—we—al
—ah—we—we—d d-d-di In't d d d do—
es, we have two » r three positions
h t.
You can please some of the ;>eople all open. Do you know anvthing about
fl ture«?”
of the time, and all of the people some
“Do I? I was lifesaver al Sea Rre> re
of the time, but you can't please all of
for
two vears.”
the people nil of the tune.
Card of Thanks
Music Recital-Mis. D. Clark
School’s Out
Me thought Mra. Anderson had some
Koval Ann cherry tree to receive over
♦40 for the crop; but, along conns
Emmett Filer with one they use as a
shade tree at home that prodneed 1510
pounds of Royal Anns that brought in
♦110.45.
Moudav evening June 7th a number
of invited guests gathered at the L. A.
Rossner home and proceeded to enjoy
the evening with game« and ofher
nmusement« ‘Doc’ tkhe.l wae there as
they thot they might need some of his
concoctions.