Dayton tribune., August 04, 1927, Page 10, Image 10

PAGE TWO
THE DAYTON TtURUXU
TUI Usi»! Y
' 1
AUGUST 4. 1927
DAYTON TRIBUNE
Entered at the Post Office at Dayton, Oregon, as second class
mail matter, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
F. J. Robertson,
Editor
Subcsription $1.50 a year strictly in advance
OUR ANNIVERSARY
With this edition the Triune has passed its first milestone under
the present management. We have endeavored during the past
year to give the people of Dayton a paper that they may feel
justly proud, and it is with the progressive spirit and co-opera­
tion of the business and private public of Dayton that this edi­
tion is made possible. Tins issue, in which we take considerable
pride, represents more effort and expense than probably is con­
ceived.
This issue, however, is not to be credited alone to our efforts
but to all the business and private citizens of Dayton as it was
they that made it possible. Without them it should have failed,
and for this support we desire to express our thanks and apretia-
tion.
During the year just closed the Tribune has had a very try­
ing year. Many obstacles has come up that has made it hard
for us to overcome, but with the continuation of the loyal support
shown us, we may overcome all these obstacles.
Whether it be in Dayton, in Yamhill County, state of political
life, in your business, i nyour school, or even in your own fam­
ily, co-operation must play a most important part if the greatest
good is to result for the greatest number. This co-operative spirit
is in evidence in Day ton and should ever be so. It has been said
that “United we stand, divided we fall.” That is right. Let us
keep the good work going.
be \t in tl
Oregonians must motor a good
l-ml of the
touch with the new discove
from the stati-'s
Btorohou*»
of
i’n ie
tmndeur.
Encased in an envelop
ml green tanti under a cl »r •ummer
• ky, the ronds of Oregon differ from
other sections of the United State«,
ave those of Washington and British
Columbia. They offer comfort plu».
•'rom any one 'of them th? traveler
? regaled with unusual vi
and
•are combinations of color.
From till the information available
regarding highway construction thru
out the United States, it is evident'
that th«- Stat* of Oregon occupies the
premier position for progress in this
direction.
Between 1821 and 1926 large addi­
No. 1 Dayton Meat Company and i'rothlt Real Estate ollie,
tional
sums were expended in high
and mill of The Farmer Co-operative Warehouse Company,
way construction anti today paved
er Box Factory.
highways extend throughout the
length and breadth of the state.
and horseshoeing. Formerly a gar­ any oth -r businer.s. It requir-s b v
Through the Dayton district of the
Too many noisy marriages, too many quiet divorces, says the age was conducted in connection with er»1 years t get a turnover in the Willamette Valley one travel* along
Rev. Dr. Stetson, rector of New York’s Trinity Church, that looks the business, his brother, John L. utility business whereas in other lino*
Anderson, being a partner. After
merchandise establishmi nt* the
from Broadway down Wall Street to a convenient dock on the the death of his brother, Fred Ander­ like
value of stocks are turned three or
East river. Dr. Stetson fears that we mayimitate Soviet Rus­ son sold the garage and has since tour times per year.
sia, “where divorce is granted witholt question,” and that our confined his work to that of general Electricity ha» di* laced for manu-
blacksmithing. When the local far­ 'acturing purposes great units of
government will some day make polygamy legal. He also de­ mer wants a job well don^ at the I st 'am be a’ ?e th« «ost of -erviee i.«
right price he invariably brings it to ' v«n- much less, and the physical aper­
plores the power of sex appeal.
ation is much easier.
Scientists, on the other hand, say the one danger threatening Fred Anderson.
---------------- 5----------------
Electricity is used wherever it is
the human race is the possible dying out of that same sex appeal, GOOD AUTO FREIGHT SERVICE. possible to have if Introduced and
THE RAND TRUCK CO.
l there is an increased demand for this
in which case there would be no more children, and the race would
j kind of service. The electricity can
fade away. What power was it. or what appeal, that, in Dr.
R. R. Rand is according the people be applied to many uses in the home,
Stetson’s opinion, brought about the marriage of Adam and Eve of Dayton excellent auto freight ser- such as the electric iron, the vacuum
vice. A two ton G. M
truck
cleaner, the Washington machine, Cie
long ago?
with trailer is being operated and mangle, small motors for pumping
which makes daily trips to and from purposes, curling irons, toasters, per-
electric range* and
Don’t forget that with this issue we are starting on another Portland. The service has been a colatori.
great and economical convenience for ail tae
iving devile» which
year and your subscription maj- be due. Keep your eye on the the local business men. Mr. Rand VO to make up n perfect home.
label of your paper. It will tell you the month and year your started this line seven years ago and
this time has built up a fine B. F. POTTS HAS PROFIT\IH I-
subscription runs out and your renewal will be appreciated. Look during
trade, Aside from the daily trips he
TRUCK LINE
at it now.
makes a specialty of hauling con-
tracts. Mr. and Mrs. Rand are orig-
Bernard F. Pott* was raised in the
. inally from Montana. They settled State of Montana and came to this
The girl who can rub the dust off her shoes on her stockings I at Dayton at the time of starting the section of the Willamette Valley in
1921. He purchased the milk truck
these days—and in a place where it doesn’t show, is wasting her 'truck line.
---------------- 8----------------
from Marion Boulden in 1921 and
talent if not at present performing in a circus.
LIGHT AND POWER
since that time ha* been hauling milk
from thia district for the Nestle’«
Food Company, who have a condensor
(By
R.
J.
Moore)
Making the loudest jingle in the collection plate does not always
at McMinnville. He travel* about 60
The advantage of a reliable and miles per day gathering up the milk
mean the most religion.
, adequate Light and Power Service and hauls on an average of 6000
t------
• •
1
—
j to any Town or Community is of in- pounds per trip. Neighboring town*
I roin 1914 to 1926, Inclusiv», there
$43,000,000, including something over
$4,000,000 of government funds. Prior
to 1914, Oregon wu< in n conparativ*
•riiBO, devoid of well « «instructed
roads, at least, there w •■■ n 'll • of the
fitst class. During lin- year* men-
tinned, there have been eon-4 meted
598 mile« nf hard *urftwrd pavement,
consiilerable over 1000 mile» of gravel
macadam and 1550 mile* of graded
road*. Many hundred* of mile* of
road* have been built in th«- Inst few
year*, and contract have been let for
many more.
The state I* dotted with automobil*
cump ground*.
Awoman d • vi’t really begin to
have faith in a man until other peo-
It coats a man a lot to live up to
his ideal*, That the reason many
a man can't afford to get married.
Light and Heavy
Laurt and the world laughs with you. Sntile-and you're «11-
ed a nirt.
| unless
STUDENTS REGISTERING
FOR POST SESSION
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu­
gene, August 1—(Special)—Students
are registering today for the post
session at the University. This ses­
sion. following immediately after the
regular summer session just closed,
is for four weeks only, ending Au­
gust 26, and is confined to upper
division and graduate work.
“The post session has been estab­
lished to meet the need felt by stu­
dents and teachers for a longer per­
iod of study during the summer in
which work toward degrees may be
undertaken,” Dr. Dan E. Clark, dir­
ector of the post session said today.
From 100 to 150 students are expect­
ed for this short trem session, ac­
cording to Dr. Clark. Members of
the regular winter term faculty will
have charge of the instruction.
Registration for the regular fall
term will begin on September 26, al­
though entering freshmen are requir­
ed to come to Eugene by September
19 in order to take their entrance
examinations before the regular
proper lighting and power fa-
cilities are offered and given to the
industries which are very important
registration day.
factors in the life of all towns and
At the six weeks’ summer session
----------- । cities. To meet the conditions im-
which ended last week, 1234 students 1 posed upon a lighting utiltiy requires
were enrolled either at Eugene or constant and diligent work together
at the Portland branch. "This was ’ with considerable sums of money
not only the largest, but generally । which are often times difficult to ob-
considered to have been the most tain in order that such progress may
successful summer session in the be carried on successfully.
University’s history,” Alfred Powers,
During the year 1925 and 1926 the
director of the Extension division and Yamhill Electric Company expended
the regular summer session, announc­ large sums of money for the purpose
ed today. He attributed the success of improving and enlarging its ser­
of the summer school to the high vice. We constructed a 60,000 volt
quality of work performed by the stu­ line a distance of about 20.9 miles at
dents and to the quality of the in­ a cost of about $40,000.00. The prin­
struction. Advantages were offered cipal object of which was to give to
in the way of notable instructors our present and future customers the
from the West and Middle West in service unexcelled by any concern do­
addition to the regular faculty.
ing business in the Willamette Valley.
---------------- 5----------------
We can truthfully say there is not a
FRED ANDERSON—DAYTON
better service anywhere in the State
BLACKSMITH
than is afforded from the service of
the Yamhill Electric Company.
The very nature of the Lighting
Fred Anderson, Dayton blacksmith
hardly needs special introduction to Utility business requires the renting
the public. He is well known and an of considerable sums of money as the
able mechanic who has been serving turnover in a utility is quite unlike
us ably for 21 years. He is con­
fining his work now to blacksmithing,
wagon, wood and machinery work
in the valley that are called on are
LaFayette, Dundee, Carlton, Yamhill,
Whitcson, Amity, Newberg and Mc­
Minnville.
In speaking of the possibilities of
the dairy industry Mr. Potts believe*
that there is no country like th«- Wil­
lamette Valley, where climatic con­
ditions are the best for milk produc­
tion. When Mr. Potts first took over
the milk route he was handling twelve
can* of milk per day and at the pres­
ent time he is handling about 120
can* per day, snowing how hi* busi­
ness ha« grown in the past aix year*.
Besides operating the milk route
Mr. Potts operates a truck for hire,
doing all kinds of light and heavy
Where can-fulness and
trucking.
speed is required, the Potts truck line
is always on the job.
---------------- 5----- r---------
MOTORING IS A PLEASURE
THE ENTIRE YEAR
Because of the evenness of the Ore­
gon climate, the slogan, "Oregonians
Motor All the Year,” has been adopt- i
ed by the residents of the state, most '
of whom are priviledged to enjoy '
their motor cars at all seasons of the |
TRUCKING
Day and Night Service of the Best
“No load too heavy or road too long
B. F. POTTS
Phone 66x1
Dayton, Oregon
*****************************************************
QUALITY
SERVICE
ECONOMY
Neetkut Barber Shop
E. G. KIDD
DAYTON, OREGON
First Class Work at ali Tinies
Ladies and Childrens Hair Cutting
We will do your work the way you
want it done.
Cleaning, Pressing and Laundry
May be turned into a veritable time of pleasure by having a good­
ly supply of our SPECIAL KINDS of easy and quickly prepared
food», from which to satisfy your desires, whether for something
REAL SUBSTANTIAL or n DAIN I Y DELICACY.
Come in!
It will he a pleasure to demomstrnte them to you.
Service twice each week
Give us a Trial
Beautiful Farm Homes in the Dayton District.
HIBBERT’S GROCERY
PHONE RED 2«
DAYTON, OREGON