Dayton tribune., January 20, 1927, Image 1

tribune
Stayton
'■
VOL. 3.
NO. 22
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
...... ...............
Subscription $1.50 per year in advance
DAYTON, OREGON, JANUARY 20, 1927
1 ernment sources, leads him to see : want any cf the prizes we are offer­ PARENT-TEACHER’S HOLD
BANNER YEAR IN 1827 HEEN
HOME TIJINGS TO WORK ON
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
BY PRESIDENT i continued prosperity during the com- ing for subscriptions or renewals?
FOK BE IT ERM ENT OF DAYTON
I ing year. All the signs, as he reads J Get busy you young people. The
A meeting of the Parent-Teacher’s
getting should be easier in the country
“What, in your opinion, is the most Coolidge I» Confident Nation Faces them, are favorable.
Association was held Monday even­
Another Twelve Months of Un­
imjiortant thing needed in Dayton dur­
Among the things leading him to than it is in town.
broken Prosperity.
ing the year 1927." waa the question
this viewpoint are the increase in em- ' Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Goodrich and ing at the school house. Mrs. Alfred
A
asked by the Tribune of a number of
ployment recently reported in New their daughter Veline accompanied Sweeney, President, presided.
citizens of Dayton and surrounding Written especially for The Dayton | York, Pennsylvania and some of the by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. U’Ren were in short program was given and of spec­
Tribune By Robert Fuller.
I industrial states, the plentiful supply Portland Saturday night to attend ial interest was the example of the
country. The answers are varied,
RUSINESS MEN HELO
yet almost all of them and certain
of capital for manufacturing enter­ the musical opera “Blossom Time” at progress made in music this term
President Coolidge believes 1927 prises and the low surplus of manu- the Heilig. On their way home they by rooms one and two. This is a sub­
PROFITABLE MEETING to help our town and would not cost
were treated to a tree show of what ject which has not been handled in
very much to put into effect. Here
। factored articles.
our grade school before and one which
MARGARET M. MATTEY
are the answers by each of the citi­
At present prosperity exists in all the night looks like in a fog.
Mr. Tom Teague has been missed seems to be meeting with the appro­
zens:
parts of the country except the wheat
val of many of the patrons.
Dr. llurnard—Adequate signing of
and cotton sections, the President front b hind the big knife at the
Margaret M. Boon« wna born in St.
The matter of a play shed was dis­
Dayton
meat
market
a
few
days
this
our
highways
leading
to
and
from
our
finds, and he believes the south will
Louis, Mo., Nov, 19, 1856. She wax
cussed
and the association went on
week
m
used
by
a
case
of
the
flu.
be able to emerge from the present de­
n dvocendant of Daniel Boone of city.
His position in the shop has been record as sponcoring a fund with this
E.
H.
Filer
—
An
efficient
Auto
Camp
pression
resulting
from
low
cotton
pioneer fame. She moved from St.
agreeably Hied by his son John, who end in view. The need of such a shed
prices.
I.ouia to the State of Illinois where Ground.
.a forging to the front as a meat is fully realized these rainy days by
J.
W.
Shippy
—
More
advertising.
rho followed the profeaaion of teach­
Work in general is plentiful, the cutter.
both the teachers and the parents.
Post
master
Miller
—
Fixing
up
the
ing.
President understands, and the peo­
As the majority of the parents
The regular session of the Evangel­
blockhouse
and
the
proper
advertis
­
In the curly eighties ahe came to
ple are receiving high wages which ical missionary society was held in the seemed to faroving the issuing of re­
ing
of
same,
also,
continuation
of
the
Oregon where she anti her mother
are being spent generously so that Evangelical church Tuesday after­ port cards in the grades at more fre­
lived in the town of Lafayette. She Yamhill County Historical Associa­
production is being stimulated.
noon. Three new members were ad­ quent intervals, it was decided, with
taught for several years in the l.af- tion.
Railroads are in good condition, he mitted and the Evan. Aid Society was the co-operation of the faculty, to
Mrs.
Makefield
—
More
interest
in
uyette school.
thinks, and contracts for new equip­ re-organized and its first meeting will issue a card every four weeks during
She married Joseph Mattey in 1905. all departments of the town officials.
ment next year will aid business.
>e held at the Mellinger home Thurs- the next semester.
W.
H.
Hibbert
—
A
good
cannery,
They resided on his farm west of
The next regular meeting will be
Manufacturing, the President is in­ iay afternoon Jan. 12.
Jim
Penland
—
Nothing
to
say.
Lufuyelte. Mr. Mattey died May 25,
Mr. John Bruhn, a highly respect- held February 14. An interesting pro­
formed, is producing at far better than
W.
O.
Barnard
—
Work
for
a
can
­
1924.
•d young farmer, whose farm is a gram is being planned and light re­
. the usual rate.
Mrs. Mattey had been a member nery.
few
miles from Dayton, was seriously freshments will be served. An in­
W.
S.
U'Ren
—
A
good
band,
also
a
But the President recalls that dire
of Banner Rebekah lodge No. 53 for
afflicted with a sick spell caused from vitation is extended to all who are in­
union
high
school.
predictions
of
business
depression
Calvin Coolidge
more (han thirty years and until her
L. A. Roesner—Better understand­
made by some at the beginning of the effect of a goiter to such an ex­ terested in our schools, whether par­
illness was a faithful active member
President
ing
between
the
business
men.
1926 were never realized and points tent that he was taken to the State ents or not, to be present at our next
<>f the Eastern Star Chapter in Day­
John Shelbourne—Advert.sing, lota will be a banner year and that the to this as proof that predictions do hospital Tuesday evening, where he meeting.
ton.
------------o
But the will undergo a course of treatment.
business of the country is fundament­ not always 'materialize.
For the last few years she hud been of it and do it well.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hole and daugh­ DAYTON MAIL ROUTE
E.
Demaray
—
Will
think
the
matter
signs,
as
he
sees
them,
point
to
con-
ally
sound.
helpless with paralysis and passed
ter Irma and son Edgar accompanied EXTENDED—EFFECTIVE FEB. 1
His information, coming from gov- ' tinued good business in 1927.
away at her home Tuesday^ January I oger.
by Mrs. Herbert Baxter, were Salem
' EI G. Kidd—More interest in the
11, 1927.
The farmers of the Wheatland-
visitors Sunday afternoon where they
town
with
all
working
together.
Her life was exemplary. She made
ZMXKZKZMXMZMZMXMXNXHZNXNXN! have been visiting relatives here, re­ called on Harry Baxter, who is in a Hopewell country have demonstrated
J.
E.
Proffitt
—
All
get
together
and
many true friends who mourn her
turned to their Salem home Tuesday hospital there, and also visited for that they know their “ONIONS” and
departure but who will cherish her boost.
afternoon.
a while with former Dayton people that they get-em when they want-em,
LOCAL
NEWS
L.
D.
Krake
—
A
get
together
move
­
memory. She had no relatives here,
Mrs. Ella Harris of near Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. George Allan, who at seventy of them in number conclud­
X
Z
ment
and
boost.
ono cousin, Mrs. Margaret Rose, lives
MZHZHZW3MZMZNZMZMZHZMSHZMK was in Dayton Saturday transacting one time were engaged in the hard­ ed that “Uncle Sam wasn’t giving
J .E. Mellinger—A universal assist­
in Albana, III. Another cousin, Mrs.
them just exartiy what they wanted
Wm. Schell, after undergoing a some business and renewing former ware trade here.
Elisabeth Hoover, lives in Missouri. ance with new enterprises already
acquaintances.
On next Sunday at 10 o’clock a.m. or were entitled to, in the way of
week
’
s
sickness,
is
once
more
about
started
and
induce
more
to
come.
Funeral services were held Thurs­
Miss Lois Duzan was the first girl the Full Gospel church will hold its mail service so they called in a few
Dell Morgaridge—More co-opera­ town.
day afternoon at Macy's Chapel in
to bring in two subscriptions for the regular Sunday school services, and of their friends and let Uncle Sam
J.
E.
Proffitt
and
L.
A.
Rossijer
tion
of
the
business
men
to
secure
McMinnville. Ruv Thomas Robinson
Tribune and secure a fountain pen all children, and all others who so know that they were not satisfied
officiating. Interment waa in the the trade of the adajacent country were in St. Paul and Newberg Satur- as her prize.
desire are invited to come and study and told him just what would satis­
!
day
on
business.
that
rightfully
belongs
to
Dayton.
Masonic cemetery near laifayette.
Mrs. Ollie Bennett of Portland, I Last Sunday afternoon Mrs. W. O. the word of God with us. At 11 a.m. fy them and “it came to pass” so if
J. L. Sherman—Work diligently
------------ o
■ -
through the Portland and State Cham­ is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sher- Barnard entertained the Past Mat- the morning subject will be “is John anybody has a hard problem to put
| cons Club of the O. E. S. at her home 3, and 16th verse for this age or was over, one that needs real men be­
MRS. ARMS
bers of Commerce to secure new set­ i man for a few days.
it for the Jews only.” All are invited hind the guns, we feel sure that if
Mrs. L. A. Rossner and Mrs. Geo. j north of town.
tlers.
T. A. Boulden has been busy the to come and hear this message. G. H. they will just take down the river
Baxter
attended
Rebekah
lodge
in
Rex
Peffer
—
At
least
three
food
Cora Ellen Deary was born March
past few days in rebuilding some of Beazau, Pastor.
road and round up Wheatland-Hope-
28, 1868 in Brownsville, Nebraska, signs over highways Lading in and , McMinnville Tuesday evening.
W. O. Barnard has had his hands well way they can get results, because
’ Mr. George Abdfll has been visit- ' the cross walks in town, making a
and passed away Jansary 12, 1927, out of town.
full these days in trying to select a when those boys want anything they
; mg relatives in Sheridan and vicin- ■ much needed improvement.
Z. Spangle—I don’t know.
at the age of 58 years, 9 months and
Rex Peffer put in two or three lone­ suitable uniform for the Dayton im- just go “get it.” More success to
ty
a
few
days
this
last
week
end.
V.
II.
Ballard
—
Get
something
with
14 days. When four years of age
Mr. E. L. Gorsline has been suffer- some days in his garage office the maginary band. He states that he you boys, and at any time we can be
she moved with her parents to a payroll.
Mrs. MauU—Clean up an.f paint 1 ing this past week with a severe'ease first of the week on account of a very has received attractive catalogues of tfmy help to you, please feel free
Bl '■mington, Neb., where «Li grew
and circulars from a great many tail­ to call on us. You load the gun and
jf the quinsey.but is able to be out sore throat and heavy chills.
up.
to womanhood.
Albert (Capt.) Senn managed to oring houses requesting that he place we will shoot it.
I
ance
more.
She fitted herself for a teacher
M. R. Cooper—Get behind the dry­
Word was received in Dayton Wed­
Harry nnd Sophia Sherman spent get away from his farm work long the order with each of them. It is
and taught school for several years er and shove it along to prosperity.
enough Monday to spend the day in hoped that he will make his selection nesday that mail route No. 1 would
.he
week
end
in
Portland
visiting
Mr.
in her home town before coming west
D. A. Snyder—Payroll.
and Mrs. Geo. H. Hessler, formerly Portland, returning home in the even­ in the near future so that the citizens be extended, taking in about 70 more
to Dayton in 1890 to visit Mrs. D. A.
W. L. Sheard—More civic pride and of this city.
ing.
may again have the pleasure of hear­ patrons. These farmers have been
Snyder of Dayton, who was a school­
Mr. F. J. Miller of Mt. Angel, Ore., ing these “masters” with their in­ receiving their mail over the Amity
boost.
Through the kindness of Miss Bel­
mate in Nebraska.
has been visiting his long time friend,
route and they were not at all satis­
December 25, 1890, at the home of A. II. Robinson—Put new settlers on cher and E. L. Cushing of Lafayette J. B. Himes. They were fellow struments;
fied with the service they had been
The
Pleasant
Hour
Reading
Club
our
vacant
farms
and
new
families
we
are
enabled
to
print
the
obituary
Mrs. Snyder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
workers for some years in Los An­ held their regular meeting Friday getting, and asked to be served from
of the late Mrs. Mattey.
J. P. Howe, in McMinnville, she was in our vacant homes.
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. the Dayton office. Their request has
M. A. Palmer reports to the Tri­ geles.
John Mayberry—A little more of
united in marriage to Jonathan Arma.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bernard
Churchman
Proffitt with Mrs. D. C. Clark as as­ been granted and they will receive
bune
that
a
few
days
ago
one
of
his
To. this union were born four child­ I the get together spirit.
terminated their visit with Mrs. sistant hostess. The president, Mrs. their first mail over the Dayton route
ren. Ina Belle, who died in infancy,
Harry Sherman—A portion of the cows presented him with a calf which Churchman’s father, John Arms, Ella Coburn, presiding. After the on the morning of Feb. 1.
Ona A. Churchman, who resides in । oark set aside for an auto camp at the age of two days, weighed 110 Tuesday and returned to their home
business meeting, Mrs. J. E. Proffitt
pounds.
Terrebonne, in Central Oregon, Ar­ i ground.
had charge of the lesson study. Roll PORTLAND MEN ARRESTED
। Mrs. Quirk of Boise, Idaho, sister in Terrebonne, Oregon.
thur William of Salem, and Oliver
Quite n number of the answers
The “Bobbed hair ladies” of this
in M c M innville
De Ixisse, who makes his home with ! given above are “get together and of Mrs. Peffer, is visiting at the Pef- town are planning a sensation for call was responded to by nineteen
members.
Mrs.
P.
A.
Simpkin
was
1
fer
home.
Mrs.
Quirk
will
probably
his father in Dayton.
I boost.” Why cannot this be done ?
the near future by putting on a “Bob­
Deputy Sheriff Paul Mumpower Was
At the age of 10 she was converted It is not going to cost any money for be remembered, to a number of Day- bed hair play” or a play by the “Bob­ a guest of the club. Dainty refresh­ attracted by the noise made by two
ments
were
served
by
the
hostesses
tonites
as
Mrs.
Foley.
and united with the Presbyterian this, nor will it cost very much in
Mr. C. D. Conn, who owns what is haired.” Watch for the announce­ assisted by Mrs. Harry Sherman and Portland men in a restaurant in Mc­
church at Bloomington, Neb. After time. A few words here and a few
Minnville Sunday night and after in­
Miss Mildred Proffitt.
known
as the Hadley farm north of ment.
coming to Dayton she united with the words there will do a lot at times if
Mr. Urie Alderman has been quite
vestigation found them to have pos­
—
o
town,
and
who
has
been
living
in
Baptist church and has remained a they are of the right kind. This
Portland the last year or more, has busy these last few days in loading a BRAY ON CHARGE OF FRAUD session of six pints of liquor, one
faithful member until her death.
particular part is not for ths Civic
car of seed potatoes for some local­
which they broke in their atempt to
Besides her husband and children Club to look after, nor is it up to the . ecently moved back to the farm.
Gus Bray has been confined in the escape the officer and destroy evid­
ity in Nevada. Since then has been
Miss
Madge
Dunn,
a
former
school
she leaves to mourn her departure Town Council, or the Business Men's
busy hauling hay to the Newberg county jail on a $600 bond to appear ence. They were tried before Just­
one brother, W. A. Deary of Bloom­ Association. It is up to each and teacher of this place, but now of market.
before the Grand jury for investiga­ ice Olds Tuesday and a fine of $150
Portland for several years, was here
ington, Nebraska, one sister, Della every individual, and they alone.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackman spent tion of the charge against him claim­ was imposed on one, Ed. Lewis, and
Thursday
to
attend
the
annual
meet
­
Blackledge, of Alma, Nebraska, one
In the case of the cannery or the ing of the stockholders of the Bank Sunday at the home of his mother ing that he attempted to defraud an $200 on the other, Al. Stephan. Sher­
grandson, Roscoe William Arms, of
“
proper
signing of the highways," of Dayton. While here she was able living adjacent to town. In the af­ Insurance company. Brays home was iff Manning states that the jail room
Salem, a host of friends and many
it
will
take
a little capital, but a lit­ to extend the glad hand to a number ternoon he took Mr. and Mrs. Elmer destroyed by fire a few weeks ago and is becoming inefficient to accomodate
other relatives.
Jackman to Monmouth, where they the Insurance company claims that the inmates lately as eleven was lodg­
tle
money
spent
in this way will go of former acquaintances.
--------- O. ... ,
I he made a list of more furniture and ed in Monday night.
,
a long way for the betterment of the
The I. O. O. F. lodge put on a con­ will now reside.
CARD OF THAANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brooks of Laf­ i belongings than was destroyed by
------------ o------------
town nnd will come back to Dayton test some time ago as a drive for
many times through increased busi- membership. George Hessler and ayette, Mr. and Mrs. S. Soule and 1 the fire when he filed his claim for in- COUNTRY COURT SELECTS
JURY FOR 1927
John Mayberry were chosen captains, Mrs. G. Endicott of Portland, were | surance. Efforts are being made by
To our many good friends who so ness.
। the sheriff to raise his bond so that
The Civic Club, the Town Council the losing side to put up a supper to the visitors at the home of Mrs. A.
kindly assisted us in the burial of the
he may be free to go home as his
The County Court has selected two
late Corn E. Arms, our beloved wife the Business Men’s Association, or the winners. George Hessler's team H. Woodward during Sunday. Mrs. wife died in Lebanon Tuesday morn-
hundred men and fifty women as the
and mother, and to those who sent any other organization that has the were called upon to put up the “eats” Endicott remaining for a longer visit.
Mrs. Rex Peffer took her baby boy | ing.
jury list from which to draw the 1927
the beautiful flowers and to the sing­ welfare of the town to heart, can and the “big feed” was held Wednes­
------------ o------------
to a child specialist in Portland to
panels. These names were selected
ers, we desire in this manner to ex­ find one or two of the answers that day evening.
SHIRLEY—PRICE
The stockholders of the Bank of ascertain what could be done for the
nppenl to them nnd start working on
from the tax roll and are all legal
tend you our sincere thanks.
voters and tax payers of Yamhill
that particular one today. Now Is the Dayton, Dayton, Oregon, met in their child, who has been sick almost its
Johnathon Arms and children
Linnie
Shirley
of
McMinnville,
who
County and qualified to act as jurors.
time to be laying plans for commence­ annual meeting Thursday, January 13, entire life. The child is now in the
■ o
ment so that the work will be in pro­ nt which meeting the old officers and Dorenbecher hospital for expert treat­ has been teaching this year in the C^rds were sent to all women on the
Dolph school in Tillamook county,
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY
gress or completed by the time the directors were re-elected. Mr. L. A. ment.
list and they have 15 days in which
HOLD SUCCESSFUL MEETING summer holidays roll nround. Don’t Rossner replacing the late Vice-Presi­
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Walker spent was married last week to Glifford to refuse to serve if they should de­
Price of that place. Mr. Price was a
delay, act now. Don't leave it until dent, Mr. R. L. Harris. The bank is Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
former resident of Dayton, having sire to do so.
The January annual Guest Day the holiday time is past and then pleased to report a very successful at Salem.
----------- o-----------
attended
the Dayton Public schools
The Peninsula Needle Club was ent-
meeting of the Women’s Missionary wonder why Dayton did not get some and profitable year.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter Davidson of
before
going
to
Tillamook
county,
and
About twenty-five or thirty couples -ertained at the home of Mrs. L. A.
of the Christian church was held nt of the tourist traffic this way.
McMinnville were visitors over Sat­
is
now
running
his
fathers
dairy
farm.
Rossner
Wednesday
afternoon.
the home of Dr. Burnard this year.
of old-timers gathered at the home of
----------- o-----------
Mrs. Elizabeth Simler was missed The young couple intend to make urday night at the Jake Heidinger
Miss Burnard, Mrs. Simpkins, Mrs. HORN COMMITTED TO
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woodard in the
home.
from her home last Friday while she their home in Tillamook county.
Baxter and Mrs. Proffitt acted ns
Unionvale
district
last
Friday
even
­
SALEM HOSPITAL
was
in
McMinnville
for
a
short
time.
hostesses. Each member was inti­
ing for a round at the old-time dances.
Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
tled to bring n guest and expected to
Everyone had a “whole heap” of fun
ZHXNXMXMXNXMXKXHZMXMXMXHXHZNXHXM3KXMXMXHXHXWXMXHXNXH|
August Horn, supected as having ns can only be had at these country Zwick living a few miles north of
bring n lunch for two in a paper sack.
town.
Twin
Girls.
Congratulations.
been
the
party
who
set
fire
to
Sam
The president, Mrs. Carrie Sherman,
dances and the caller was heard call­
Mrs. Z. A. Gillette, who has been
called the meeting to order nt 2:30 Burdette’s barn which was n horrible ing his “patter down eight” in the
visiting at the F. W. Hole home sev­
M c M innville . oregon
!
p.m. nnd conducted n short business #vent on Jim. 8, ns all Mr. Burdette’s wee sma’ hours.
session followed by the mission study stock was burned with the barn, was
Mrs. M. R. Cooper entertained the eral days recently left for her Port­
lesson. After this n delightful pro­ adjudged insane by two county physic­ Monday night card club at her home land home Saturday.
Friday 21—College Play
The first snow of the year gently
gram of music and readings was giv­ ians nnd committed to the state hos­ Monday night.
Saturday 22—“Brown of Harvard” with William Haines. Mat-
descended on us on Wednesday, and
en. Miss Binghnm sang the “Ninety pital Jan. 12. Besides Mr. Horn, three
We have one loyal supporter of the Thursday morning there were about N inee 2 o’clock and 3:30.
nnd Nine" nnd “The Old Rugged other people have been adjudged in­ Tribune, who is subscribing for four
Sunday 23—“Whispering Wires” with Anita Stewart. Mat-
'
Cross,” Miss Burnard gave a reading sane this month and committed to the copies. How many are you sending two inches of snow on the ground.
X inee 2 o’clock and 3:30.
1
Prof. McLain, accompanied by eight ! Monday-Tuesday—24-25—“The Passionate Guest” with May McAvoy, «
entitled “A picture.” Dorothy Dem­ state hospital, they are as follows: out?
young people from Pacific College of
aray pave “Billy's Rose” nnd Opal Charles Parket of Willaminn, nge 35
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Howe of Al­ Newberg, took charge of the services H Wednesday-Thursday—26-27—“Making of O'Malley” with Milton Sills, g
Fransis Hhddleston a Piano solo. yenrs, committed Jnn. 6. Mary Park­
COMING ATTRACTIONS
bany,
have been visiting a day or so at the M. E. church here last Sunday
The paper sneks appeared next on er of Willamina, age 69 years, com­
X Wallace Beery and Raymon Hatton in “We’re In The Navy Now.” *
the program filled to the string with mitted Jan. 17. Mrs. L. T. Vinson nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. morning.
Harold Lloyd in “The Kid Brother.”
What is the matter with the boys
“enta" nnd served with good coffee of lj»fayette, age 50 years, committed Snyder.
xnxmxnxnxmxhxhxmxnzkxnxhxnxwzxxnxmxhxnxnxhxhxnxnxnxh
M i
and
girls
in
the
country
?
Do
they
not
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arms, who
Jan. 10.
tea nnd missionary (?) gossip.
Dayton Events
Told in Headed
Paragraphs
LARK PROGRAM
s
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S