Dayton tribune., December 21, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

UIDMSIHV, DEC. 21, |l»27
THE DAYTON TUIKI NE
RATES FOR
tHSSHILD ADI EltTINING
hk ; h school news
Anmnimuno-tilH and
ar«
i'hiirged ut Hi« mi« of Im per lln«
Figures count an words
No advertisement taken for loan
tolephouu if th« advertiser la u
criber to phono
AdvertlnomentH will he accapted
until io ii in Tuesday for Innertlon
In Ihut wiok’H Tribune.
LADD’S FUNERAL
HOME.
r<> Ke««« Huuianily B«*Hrr
Day and Night Phone Blue 90
t
J. OR. (). (’. GOODRICH
DENTIST
OftD.
Phone
PUJE THRFl
Play Caat Named
By Josephine Conn
Th« cunt for th« Henlor play of th«
Duytou high Hchool han been iiMinad
and th« student» are already learn­
ing their lines under the tutelage
of Miss L«na Stillwell
The action
coaching of the play will be under
the direction of Mrs. Huffy.
Al­
though the exact date of the play
has not laten Het It I h underHf ood
that It will b« presented In 11 • lut -
ter part of January.
Following I h the casi
Admiral Grin* Orval Whitman
William Faraday .lames Wuke-
field
Colonel Smith laturun.'i Porter.
Robert Fuuer Verimn Thompson
M m I« Kenneth Hadley.
J ainoa Kabn-li Mae Fields
Martin Lester Withee
Celia Furadiiy Josephine Conn
Madge Furuday Mina Heawler.
Evelyn Faraday
Elizabeth Hib-
I 'ti y II I m Fu ruduy Helen Hartman
Mrs. Chlstdn Velen» Goodrich.
Mrs Huffy will spend her Christ-
man vacation at Teer, a small place
In northwest WuHhlngton.
MI hh Stillwell intend» to Hpend a
few dayw In Portland. Miss Launs-
puch will be with relatives In New-
berg and Portland, during the holl-
Bonaparte Heart 1/ t
by Baltimore beauty
Jerome BoiiMpurie, younu1 ’ Imo ’
of Napoleon, lH»i,aiiMr the bm.baml of
an American woman, b-euu*» of a bit
of old lace, thus bringing (lie Nil
poleonlc atrain to Amerien
I i romo
sought refuge In Afrarlca from Eng­
lish pursuers OU the high sens In 1803
Ihr girl wlib whom hr was Io Inn«*
an unhappy romance
» II bout
Intention, It I h believed Ilie rure old
laiv on Ilie gown of I liz.nle.1’ Palor
*>on, u beautiful Baltimore woman, bo
calne entiingl««) on a button of Bonn-
parte’» cout. Introduction» followed
and Bona pa rte went to Bnlooiore to
ptuxue his courtship. Later he mur
rl«<l Miss Patterson and Ilo* ; ou: g
bride
followed
lor hu-bnnd
to
Frunce. She waa not allowed to hind.
however, anil ala* went to Englund,
where a child was »orn. Merini Ime
Napoleon
unnulled
inni rings.
placed th«» erstwhile bmband on the
; Iiron« of Wewtplnillu nnd forc-d him
■ o marry a German princess Tho igh
ih«» validity of her marriage wu- sub
sc<|in ntl> attested by the po«,», Eliz-i
belli Patterson never saw her bus
band again.—Woman'» Home «'oui
pnidon.
English Writer Uns
Contempt for Laugh
How Indians Fashioned
Implements of Stone ;
Indian» obtained their material for I J
•tone Implements freshly from the ! X
eurlb when possible.
a
piece of 1 T
•tone wiiH first split Into suitable X
fragments by holding It edgewise on I
a hard base and hitting It »harpiy ♦
with a on« slde«j twist of another | T
stone. suya Pathfinder Mu
The j ♦
frarment» were trimmed to h leaf- X
•hupe by Htriking them smartly with ! ▼
a bummer of horn, boti» or
granular »tone mounted on a II-hl J
hamll«». Stones th us prepared
then carri« <1 io camp to he flnlshed
at leisure. They were burled In dump i
«-•II. not to bide them, ax often sup i
but to «keep them even-tern [
¡»red. Tills practice accounts for the
of crude arrowheads often j
found. Tin- linishing was done with
n i-hisel like pn sure Implement of
Lone or buekhorn.
Fnopnmtly the
«ru le arrowhead was folded In a
buckskin pad to keep It from break
Ing ami then placed on a stone or
notched block of wood with the mar
gin projecting
plying strong,
Hf.r pressure at the
proper points
h the pressure tool
a skilled urtlsan detached flakes with
considerable en'-e
In thl
montier
margins were trimmed, Htems formed
'notches mode and jsilnts sh.irpem-d
Heat and tire played no part in th
proc«»»».
i
For
Tone and Reliabibility h
CROSLEY RADIOS
Get Our Prices
Dayton Motor Company
TAKEN FROM FILES
OF EIGHT YEARS AGO
Committed To Salem
Chas. Atkins, of Sheridan, who
has been in the county jail serving
sentence
for stealing chickens, was
Miss Vera Hash, who has been
slowly recovering from a recent op­ committed to the Oregon State Hos­
pital at Salem Tuesday.
eration in a McMinnville hospital,
was able to walk down town Satur­
Fined $25.
day evening for the first time.
Floyd Creesy, of Yamhill, was ar­
Trying to do business without ad­
vertising is like winking at a pretty rested Saturday night by Deputy
girl through a pair of green goggles. Sheriff McQueen on a charge of
You may know what you are doing possession of intoxicating liquor.
Creesy plead guilty and was fined
but nobody else do«»».
Miss Ruth McAulay combined bus­ 125. and costs by Justice Olds, of
iness with a little pleasure Saturday McMinnville.
by spending the day at the county
County Gets $5,344
seat.
A government warrant for $5.344.
Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Par-
ish in this city December 22nd, 1919, 27 was received Monday morning
by Homer Parrett. County Treasurer,
a bouncing boy.
A lady in this vicinity was recent- from United States Treasurer Mel­
ly urged by her friends to marry a lon. This amount is Yamhill Coun­
widower, and as an inducement they ty’s apportionment of the Oregon and
spoke of his two beautiful children. California Land Grant Fund for
“Children,” replied the lady, "are 1927: In April $52,734.30 was re-*
like tooth picks, a person wants her ceived by Yamhill County, which a-
mount is equal to the taxes that
own.”
C. C. Carter and family will spend would have been collected for the
the holidays with his mother and years 1916 to 1926 inclusive, on the
Oregon and California Land Grant
brothers in Newport, Oregon.
The Bank of Dayton is sending out Lands to which the United States
cards announcing the arrival
of holds title.
their record books which they are of­
Estimate Receive«!
fering the farmers of this commun­
Homer Parrett. County Treasurer,
ity.
received an estimate from the Sec­
retary of State which estimates the
total receipts from motor license
fees to be received by Yamhill Coun­
Poverty in Plenty
ty during the coming year at $38,
There are 3.000 languages and dla- 580.02.
This is approximately $3.
lects in the world .and yet every now 000. in excess of the 1927 apportion-
and then somebody is saying that ment, The motor vehicle fund, un­
words fail him.
der the Oregon session laws of 19 21
ia used for the payment of interest
All Fall for Them
and retirement of bonds.
-- S'
'■
Oceans are crossed and marriage«
are made for the privilege of seein
Roseburg — Public Meeting calyed
Niagara falls.—Woman's Home Com to approve $275,000 courthouse pro­
panion
ject.
Mr. Gubser has stated that he In­
tends to tak«* a vacation with the ex­
Men and women laugh becuu c they
Research Into Past
ception of two days which will be arc happy or amused. This, at least,
BARBER SHOP
spent at the teach«r’H convention in lias been tin* universal thwry; hut a
Wovld Be lntercs*'ng
Portland
London psychologist comes forward
How fond we are of pn» !;»<■> '
Friday afternoon there Is to be a with Hie self contriidli-tory theory that
There I h a Hteudy and nnfaillng d»
Christmas program In th» asst-mldy. the really happy man never lauglpt
lllUGGX
mand for prognostlcatiops; the novel
Dayton girts defeated Sheridan and thut th«» unhappy man canndt
l»ts and utopia-mongers, the sclentifli
lust Friday. The boys played well laugh. According to this authority,
popularizers are ready to supply It
but lost.
the laugh Is a hideous grimace, the
We read In an endless succession of
Faith Wagner and Fred Hessler, smile alone being beautiful and per-
books and pamphlets and newspaper
both
graduates
of
D
H
S.
are
home
mUalble.
+
nil depend*
who
articles about the future of polities
tor two weeks holiday vacation
d<«-s the laughing, whether It Is beau­ and marriage, of art and war. of cook
-------------------
tiful or comparable to the snarl of
Ing. science, religion, clothes, flying
OIHTI1RY OF MIKS
the hyena. Perhaps It Is because
machines, morals nnd a thousand oth
BESSIE It. GIBBOX are ho used Io laughter, thanks be
er things. Among the few Important
Phone Ited 7^<
unto Infinite wisdom. Hint these dicta
entitles alwiut which nobody, so far a,
MI hh Resale t It. Gibbon, daughter
will Htrlke most of uh as the twaddle
I am aware, has yef written a proph
of
George
H
t
and
Minnie
E
Gibbon,
of a st-eker for notoriety. It Is true
Ï
ecy Is the Past. Tills Is the mon*
whs born at Dayton, Oregon.
At that there are all sorts of laughter,
surprising, since our Interest In times
McMinnville E Street hospitul, De­ some of It unpleasant and some
gone by is as ke«*n ns our Interest In
cember 16, 1927, she passed to her | aroused by h sense of the ludlcroua,
time to come. A prognostication of
heavenly home. Bessie was a beau­ but In Its more welcome sense the
the Future of the Past, based on a
tiful character
She was beloved by word betokens harmless merriment
M LON ROOMING BOISE
study of the Past’s past and the Past’s
all who kn«w her. and waa u faithful and a reflection of the charm and
Bi st BEDS OX EARTH
present, should make a mutiple ap­
I nnd loving daughter and slater. beauty of living.
peal to the “time snobs" of th!« age.
I Whll«» she was a great sufferer thru
Researches Into the Past of th. Fu
j a prolonged and painful illness, her
Mrs
E. Munt», Prop.
lure would be scarcely less poppi
Best
Gift
of
All
life was a wonderful example of
Aldous Huxley, In Vanity Fair Maga­
. . OREGON
I courage and patience, always pre-
Surely there are few among us— zine.
i ferrltiK otlieni in every way. She was not one, I hope—who fall to find a
| thinking always of her loved ones, great deni of enjoyment, true nnd un-
and trying to hide her suffering for adulterated. In making others happy.
“Haunted” by an Odor
their sake, always trying to cheer Happiness I h a rather peculiar thing.
A
Monmouthshire farmhouse here Is
them with kind words. The beauty you know—in that the more of It we
Z. HI'ANGLE’
“haunted" by an odor of violets, says
of her Iff«*, ho nobly lived, will be an i give, the more we have, while the
the Newport (Engl nd) correspondent
BARBER SHOP
Influence for good that will go out more eagerly and persistently
of the Associated Press.
Louies' Haircutting
over th» entire community In which seek It, for ourselves, the less
An overpowering perfume of fresh
' sh«> was reared to womanhood. There 1 have or the surer we are not to
Agency Fur Newberg Laundry
find ly gathered violets fills one of the
whh
a
hymn
which
was
a
favorite
BATHS
It.
That marvelous bluebird. etn-
with her. which she loved_to sing tdenintlc of happiness, Is shy, elusive rooms to such an extent that the ten
DAYTON,....................... OBEtJON
ant has had to vacate it, and although
i
with her «inter; that beautiful hymn. and not to be caught with the chaff
the floorboards have lieen examine«]
“Does Jesus Care.” which gave her of selfish seeking. But Just get busy
and the walls distempered the odor
particular comfort.
“doing
something for somebody
persists. The house is nearly three
She leaves to mourn her death, quick.” adding your mite to t lie
hundred years old.
her
father
and
mother,
three
slaters,
world
’
s
X
store of Kindness, and see
A legend has been unearthed of «
and four brothers, us well as many what happens;
Grinding
In an instant you
girl who was stabbed on her wedding
T j relative» and u host of friend». The glimpse the flutter of blue wings, as
Jewelry
morning by a Jilted lover,. and the
JI sisters aie: Mrs. Jennie I’ratt and happiness settles down In your heart
story
says that she was killed while
X
Miss
Vera
Gibbon
of
Dayton,
Ore.,
to stay.—Kansas City Star
V. II. BALLARD
arranging a bowl of violets.
and Mrs. Maude Noble, of Oregon
City.
The brothers are:
Frank,
The fanner discredits the tale, but
E\|«*it Wut< hnniker Ä Jeweler
The Oldest Tune
George and Clifford Gibbon, of Day-
careful Investigation leaves the mys­
ton. and John H. Gibbon, of Molalla.
tery unsolved.
The oldest tune in the world Is said
Oregon
to be "For he's a jolly good fellow."
Grafaphones at the Lowest
She waa Interred in the Brookside There are those who declure thut this
Í Price ever known In the county.
Would Scrap Gibraltar
Cemetery, Sunday. Rev. E. H. Rarey tune was brought back from the East
officiating.
« ,*by the Crusaders, and that the an­
Surrounded by the world’s oldest
civilizations, the Mediterranean yet
cient Egyptians learned It from the
- - OREGON
----------- «------ :----
has never been completely explore«!
Babylonlana. This idea was nppar-
FIRE AT THE HOME OF
for its fauna. This is peculiar owing
•M-+»!-M»*{»»M“M»-!
HERBERT UI I.LARD , ently first suggested by Chateau-
to the virtual separation of the Medi­
brlnnd. who heard Arabs singing whnt
terranean waters from those of the
Saturday evening about 8 o’clock, he took to be the tune. Th«» idea is
Atlantic because of the shallowness
the fire bell wan sounded and notice scouted, however, In nutloritative
of the strait of Gibraltar. A Danish
given to our fire laddies that they dictionaries of music. A more likely
Ï DAYTON BOX and
hydrograpber who has made a life
wen1 needed at a fire that had bro- circumstance connected with the tune
study of the Mediterranean proposes
ken out on the Herbert Willard Is that, put by the French to their
¥ LUMBER COMPANY
that Gibraltar, which forms a natural
farm a couple of miles from town. satirical song, “Malbrouk s’en vn-t-en
barrier for marine currents, be tun­
Th. building that was burned was guerre," It wns the only tune that Na-
Building ^Interini of all Kinds
neled or blasted away so as to estab­
the old house that had been moved (Hileon could remember nnd sing.
DOORS,
lish better circulation between the
MM I
hack by R. N. Snell when he built
oeean and the sea. A bigger channel,
the present residence and has been
Another Problem
he believes, would ¡“nd to phenomenal
used lately as it storehous«» nnd gar­
GLASS AND BRK K
A farmer, visiting his son’s college
changes In the Mediterranean bed.
age. Orang«» Willard, needing some
CONCRETE IUCXIN TILE
gasoline, proceeded to get the gus mid wandering Into a chemistry class,
and took along a lighted lantern with saw some students busy with retorts
the above results. In about 15 min- and test tubes.
HZNZHZHZWZNZHZHZNZNZMZMZNZMZMZNZMZHXHZHZMXMZXZMZNZNZWXMZNZHXXNZMZMZHZMZNXNZMZWXN
OREGON
JJ
“Whut are you trying to do?" he
utea or less .nearly all the young
X
men In town were on the grounds asked.
>M*+++4*+
“We’re endeavoring," replied one of
rendering all the assistance that
could be given
The building con­ the students, “to discover or Invent a
~M~i.+*F+++++++ tained besides the gasoline about universal solvent,"
4»»H»-H»»J*+*
two tons of seed corn, some wheat,
“What’s that?" asked the farmer.
INSURANCE
and a few chickens. Th«> abundance
“A liquid that will dissolve any-
of help prevented the dwelling house tiling.”
Life. We care for your needs
and a nearby hog house from burn­
“That’« a great idea,” agreed the
Fire, Theft. Embezzlement and
ing. Property destroyed was well in
farmer. “When you* find it, what are
su red.
you going to keep It In?”
::
Horseshoeing and
General Blacksmithing
Machine Work, Plowshare and Disc Grinding.
Acetylene Welding. Wagon and General Wood
Work. Heavy, well built Trailers and Wheelbar­
rows. Everyone fully guaranteed.
FRED ANDERSON
DAYTON
OREGON
CHRISTMAS SHOPPER
.1. L. Sherman & Son
Merely War Slogan?
Think It Over
'•¡•❖•¡"¡••{"F-î-î-d"!
Da y ton
::
Lumber Yard
A. H. Robinson, Prop
Building Material
of all kinds
Phone 46x9
Box 177
After 41, the kind of
curries about within one’s
Important thing, and the
side takes all Its grace,
value from khat.
world one
self Is the
world mil
color and
Time to Be Careful
Never have I greater reason foi
suspicion than when I nm particular­
ly pleased with myself, my faith, my
progress nnd my alms.—Christian
Scriver.
Waves of Delusion
I am not sure whether we should
Ilk«* the mdse of the waves so much
if It were mjtde. not by waves, but
by a factory,—Robert Lynd.
Extensive Traveler»
f
Sandy
One firm is shipping
five carloads Christmas trees from
here.
Every minute of the day on the nv
erage, the 8,(MK> cars of the Pullman
company travel a total distance of 2,
087 miles.- Liberty.
Myths attaching to vivid words
born of stressful moments are nu-
■nerous. The years of the World
war produced a great ninny.
Fact
hecnmi* Action nnd fiction fact In the
effort to sift chaff from wheat Did
Kaiser Willlnm ever refer to Eng
land's troops ns a “contemptible little
British army?" A few newspapers In
1014 carried the information that he
did, but Inter Investigation failed to
authenticate the rumor.
It was
Anally put down as Just one more war
slogan.
Understanding
Most of life's troubles come from
misunderstandings. If we know each
other we shall understand each other;
If we shall understand each other we
shall trust each other; If we trust
each other we shall work together In
unity of purpose; If we work to­
gether In unity of purpose there Is
nothing worth while which we can­
not accomplish.—David H. Blair.
;
j.
You will take pleasure and derive profit by doing
your Xmas shopping in our Store.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
OUR SELECTION IS GOOD
TOYS!
TOYS!
TOYS!
Useful & beautiful gifts for mother in the Hdw & Furniture Line
Practical gifts for Father
Electrical appliances and Atwater Kent Radios for the home
U’REN HARDWARE
We wish you and yours a Merry Christmas and a Prosperous
and Happy New Year
MXMXHXNXMXHXHXHXMXXXMXNXKXHXHXHXNXNXNXMXNXMXMXHXWXMXHXMXNXHXMZHXMXHXMXHZWXMZMZMy