WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER M, HM? THE DAYTON TRIBUNE PAGE FOUR > »X M8NXMXNBNXMZNXNXNXMXNZNXNXNXMZNXNXNXNXNZMXMXNBNXMXNXMXNXNXNB ZHXMXHXMXHZNXNXNXNXN LOCAL NEWS d MZNZMZNZNZNZNZNZNZHZWZNZIIZNZMZMZNZNZNZNZHZMZNZNZNZMS MZNZMZNZNZNZNZKZMZHZWZMZNZNZMZMXNZNZNZNZNZMZNZNZMZII : Thanksgiving Day Mrs Currie Kidd spent part of Monday iu McMinnville visiting ac quaintances. RADIO BORN: To Mr and Mrs Elmer Jackman. ut a McMinnville hospital. Saturday. Nov. 19th. 1927. a duugh- $26 M immo . Ä, $54 Homuior and son Theo Mr I dore. were in the const country for some salmon Friday und returned with u bountiful supply. Mrs. >1. G Ogdon journeyed to Portland lust week end for u few days visit with her daughter, Mr* t hus Builey and family. The hump in the bridge ut the south entrance to Dayton Is getting i M to be quite severe, forcing ears to go । x very slowly while crossing. BANK OF DA Y TON DAYTON OREGON J u ■ U’REN HARDWARE I DAYTON WNotisni «-roas___ OREGON Mrs. Elin Harri*, who I« teaching school ut Beaver. wu* In Dayton a short time Armistice Day while en route from Portland to her Beuver school. Mrs F. M Ford, of Portland, ar rived here Tuesday to visit her par ent*. Mr and Mrs. Henry Chapman, and other relatives over Thanks giving. MBNBNXNXMXNXHZHXMZNXMXNXHXMXMZNXNXNXNXMXNZHXNXNXNXMSNXNXMXMXHXNZNXNXMXMXMXNXMXN: Socket Power Radio Equipment We have the exclusive selling agency for the KOLSTER and RADIOLA socket power radio e- quipment. No batteries. Plug into a lamp socket or base plug. This is the the last word in Radio Wonderful tone. No variation in volume caus ed by weak batteries. If you contemplate the pur chase of a Radio be certain to see and hear the pow er radio. We can arrange payments for your convenience. A complete line of A and B eliminators. Also tubes and radio parts. YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO. "IT SERVES YOU RIGHT" ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES & CONTRACTING CO Phone Blue 34 Newberg or our Branch Offices IZNZMZNZMZMZHZHZHZMZMZMZMZHZHZMZMZKZMZNZNZMZHZHZMZMZ PEFFER GARAGE “Service That Satisfies’’ QUALITY ECONOMY SERVICE L IZMZHZHZKZHZMZKZMZMZWXHZMZKEMZMZMZMZMZKZMZKZBZMZMZHZ FARM REMINDERS To check the swarms of insects that seem at times almost able to swamp the vegetable garden sanitation is a big help. These pests that persist from year to year must find some place to winter over, and many of them lodge in and about the gardens in some form—adult, larva pupa, or eggs, says the experiment station. Hosts of them may be destroyed in Oregon by plowing the gardens in the fall and leaving the surface clear except for the late fall and ear ly winter stuff. Then in the spring the ground is lightly cultivated and spread with poison bran mash to get the early starters before the crops are up. gar contains the much needed min erals that are removed entirely when sugar is refined, says H. A. Scullen, Oregon State bee specialist. Corn syrup or molasses are inferior to honey. The former is lacking both in sweetening power and minerals, and the latter contains an excess of lir..e. Honey is the only commercial sweet now known to contain vita- mines. --------------- ft--------------- Albany may vote on new charter plan for better street lights. Harrisburg—Mountain States Po- wer Co. rebuilds and improves ser- vice here. Honey in addition to having more A cannery iu proposed for the 1928 sweeting power than granulated su- season at La Grande. QUALITY ECONOMY SERVICE AT HIBBERT’S GROCERY Always a complete line of Fancy and Staple Gro ceries, Fruits and Vegetables in season. We have made special effort to provide an abundance of Highest Quality Foods and Delicacies for that Thanksgiving dinner. Let us help you make yours a success from our Goodly Supply. Complete stock of Mens’ and Boys’ work cloth ing, boots and shoes. Headquarters for School Books and School Supplies. Phone RED 28 DAYTON, OREGON s ! HXNXNXMXNXNXNXNXMXHXNXNXNXNXHXNXWXXXXXXXKX3:::«XMXNXMXN । The general Harrisburg Artisans luidle buy* A field of engineering und the elements <nd will rebuild Rialto Theatre for that determine success In the pro fuusion are set forth in u new bulletin Murshf leirt lumber cruise just from the college press entitled. m I io »» Coo* County has 9.389.174, "Shall I Choose Engineering " The 000 feet timber booklet is written by II S Rogers, dean of the school of engineering, Salem Stute f I a X depart ment and Is prepared with a view of glv thlp i 10 tons flux fibre t<> Irehntl Ing high school students an tut i'll I gent id«u of the nqulrments of the Duyton E M Alderman A Son profession and th" possible future raise potutile* yvlldlng 500 bushel* In it. This bulletin 1* one of u ser per acre. les dealing with the work of se pur- ate schools. Several dealing with the schools of agriculture, forestry, commerce und others have recently been Issued und one concerning home economic* I* being prepared. The University of Oregon decided to call off Thanksgiving vacation due to the danger of infuntile paralysis S4MTETY They will be released four days earl Mrs. J. E. Profitt was hostess to ier at Christmas. the Pleasant Hour Heading Club last Friday afternoon. The presi- Little David Hobinson. son of Mr I dent. Mrs. J. G. Park, presided. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson, has Twenty members answered to roll been quite sick at their home with call. rheumatic fever thia week, but Is Mrs. M. R. Cooper had charge of --------------- A--------------- now some better. the lesson on I'tah. and Miss Bur- Better by On«1 nard showed pictures of historic and A stout man wu* shocked to see A real Chinese noodle dinner was interesting places. a feature of the Woodmen meeting a boy comfortably seated In a crowd Dainty refreshments were served Tuesday night George Kudomu. was ed street car when two women were by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. In charge. The affair was proclaim standing. W. Sherman and Miss Mildred Pro "Get up and let one of those lad ed a great success. fitt. les «It down," he said "You get up und let them both The Lastyeur's high school bus- j In honor of Mrs. George Foster, ketball team, flying the colors of the sit down," replied the boy Instantly. living two miles south of Dayton. the Woodmen, gave the regular high — Ex. Pleasantdale Needle Club entertain school team a good beating Friday ed at her home with a surprise Wed night at the gymnasium. nesday afternoon, Novembre 9, it being her 57th birthday. Mra. Fos Messrs. Urie Aiderman and James ter is the club president. Penland, accompanied by M isses The guests cut pictures to send to Hibbert and Neal, witnessed the foot the Doernbecker hospital in Port ball game at Eugene between O. A. land. for crippled children. This C. and U. of O.. Friday club bears the distiction of raising the largest sum of money last year Mr. Brooks Sweeny, living near for this hospital, of any club in Yam Dayton, received a blue ribbon and hill county. They were also the first a >15.00 first prize on his American club to pay dues in the County Fed- Wonder potatoes exhibited at the In eration of Women’s clubs, for the ternational Stock Show in Portland coming year. A dainty lunch was served by the Mrs W. O. Smith was taken to a ladies. Many beautiful birthday re- membrances were revived by Mrs. hospital in McMinnville Monday, Foster and a jolly time was enjoyed where she underwent a major oper- Clarence Fowler, William Simo. Hans ation and late reports state that she Thomson. O. F. Turner, Ed. Winger withstood the operation and is re- Get Your Post Wheat and daughter, Phyllis Jean, and her couperating nicely. mother, Mrs. Claude Wolford, of Meal Now at Silverton. Mr. G. H. Rockhill, son of Mr and --------------- S--------------- Mrs. C A. Rockhill, of the Grund Is The Ladies Aid of the Methodist land country, passed through town church will hold a Bazaar in U’Ren Tuesday morning with a large truck Hardware Store, Saturday, Decem- load of extra nice white hogs which he was taking to Newberg markets. her. 10. --------------- «--------------- o. A. C. Corvallis, Nov. 22—Stu- Master Velton Goodrich, small son dent dramatic season on the campus of Dr. and Mrs. O C. Goodrich, was has opened with the presentation of quite badly hurt one day last week three one-act plays by the class in while playing ball on the school community drama. Twenty-two ground, which resulted In a slight students took part in acts, having dislocation of his jaw. Much better practiced under the guidance of at this time. Elizabeth Barnes and I). Palmer Young, members of the public speak ing department staff, and three stu dent directors. The plays present ed are "The Man in the Bowler Hat", by A. A. Milne; "Dolls." by Louise Armstrong; and “The Drums of Oude,” by Austin Strong. Wheat Meal Shippy Filer Now by Rail or Highway luxurious motor-coaches supplementing Red Elec- service in Oregon New convenience for travel ers to Portland and intermedi ate stations. Deluxe,silver-gray motor coaches in daily service, operated by Southern Pacific Motor Transport Co. Motor coaches are of latest design, with every modern im provement for your conven ience and comfort. Also serve» Pacific Highway points between Portland and AUdand via Cor vallis, Eugene, Roseburg, Grant's Pass and Medford. Gct your copy of the new tirne foklcrs showing complete Red Electric and motor coach service. Southern Pacific rail tickets motor-couches. Southern Pacific It. C. BAKER Locai Igent A HOME TOWN STORE ---------- ft---------- SOME TALL FIGURES ABOUT CLOVER SEED iFrom The Carlton Sentinel) S. A. Hayes dropped into our of fice Wednesday morning and sprung a tale about the production of clover seed from a single stalk that grew on his place this year, that seemed al most incredible. But knowing Silas to be a truthful man we linstened to and believed his tale and herewith pass it on to our readers. Mr. Hayes had carefully pulled this one stalk, which had grown from a single seed, had threshed out the seed and care fully estimated the number, which was 4,500. This revelation had in duced Mr. Hayes to do a little figur ing as to the possibilities of a clover crop in Oregon. At this rate one bushel of seed planted, and every seèd growing, would produce 4,400 bushels. Not satisfied with this set of figures he fell to contemplating the golden opportunity that was be fore his neighbor, Herman Bernards, should that farmer plant his this year’s crop of two hundred bushels of clover seed. If Mr. Bernards had such a production as Mr. Hayes has demonstrated, his crop next year would bring 815,000,000! We have not figured this out. to see if the fig ures are correct, but, correct or not. we would like to see Mr. Bernards try It. --------------- ft--------------- CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to our friends for the many beautiful floral offerings and many kindnesses ".tended us at the death of our hus band and father. Mrs. Einin Taylor and children And other relative». . Thanksgiving is here and Christmas only 27 shopping days away. Now is the time to prepare for Christmas. Do your Christmas shopping early. Do not wait for the last minute’s rush. We have hundreds of items suitable for Christmas gifts that will save you money by buying here. Fancy Work SUPPERS Our threads are the J & P ('oats boil-fast colors that sell three skeins for a dime. We have other threads also in the J & P Coats line, also many stamp sets, too numerous to mention here. Wc have just received our line of slippers. These are the famous Chaddock Jerry line. Mens Slippers $1.00 to $2.75 Ladies Slipper» 85c to $1.75 Children’s slippers 75c to $1.50 These prices will save you money where quality is considered. They will cost you less per month. TOYS We have an assortment of toys. Not over two alike in this line. Make your selection early. Fancy Dishes A good assortment in Japanese ware. 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Priced GROCERIES Our groceries are of the highest quality of Pure foods, full weight 16 oz. to the pound. We give you your moneys worth and can save you mon ey on many items. Give us a trial. SHIPP Y & FILER DAYTON OREGON