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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1928)
THE DAYTOX TRIRUNE Dapton (Tribune JOHN I Bl \< K PvM UNIONVALE Roy Micheal Is clearing land to set out five acres of hopa. Hv haa 17 acres that have been In ttea ring I ntertd at the Post Of fue at Day ten, Orejen, as Second Class Mail Matter A George Washington program under- the Act of March 3. 1S79, given Wednesday morning ut the Motor Quips There has been u total of (12,961,- >49 09 apportioned tor buildlug Fed eral Aid highway* in Oregon, of which there remained (1.311 677.28 unexpended as ot June 30th. 1927, according to Geeorge O. Branden burg. secretary and general manager ol the Oregon State Motor Associa tion. one of the 958 motor clubs uf- filiated under the emblem of the Am- i iban Automobile Association. The total amount appropriated by Congress and apportioned to the states tor Federal Aid projects thru out tile country since 1917 has reach ed the sum of (744.600.009. which is only slightly more thuu lust year Mr Brandenburg continued: "Of the total apportionment. there lias been (580.671.64 8.76 ope nt throughout the country and the pre sent fiscal yeur began with (163.828. 45 1 24 on hand to continue the work The A. A. A. sponsored the Fed eral Aid program from the time It was first brought to the attention of Congress und has been one of the most consistent proponents for the measure. Every onslaught against the law making possible this work has been successfully repelled by or ganized motordom and each year there is found a stronger demand tor building roads to keep pace with the increase in registration of auto mobiles.” school. School was dismissed ut its close for the remainder of the day. .SUBSCRIPTION - $1.50 PER YEAR STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Miss Doris Bratt, of Springfield. Oregon, spent the week end with her parents. thl ' i Ri ur about southern california Several from this locality attend । I h • I'ooster Club ot Southern California have asked their friend* to ed the basketball game ut Willamina evening between Dayton and v ritt "lack east, telling the truth about this part of the country." One Tuesday Willamina when the Dayton girls de- v rote is ollows:) feated the Willamina girls IS to IS. George Sheilbourne reports his Oh, come to the land ot the western sun. son John recovering nicely from a Where every business is overdone. cent operation in McMinnville for Where the stores charge freight on the goods made here. moval of his tonsils. Ask them the reason, they think you queer. । Mr. und Mra. C. R Smith enter- | tallied their children. Mr. and Mrs. They serve you climate with all your meals. Ernest Shellbourue und son. ot Mc It’s so blamed hot your back just peels. Minnville; Mr. and Mrs. William The Ananias club includes the state. Warmington and daughters, of St. From San Diego to the Golden Gate. Joe; and their mother. Mrs. Mary Hewitt, ut their home Sunday. Mr. The movie stars marry twice a year. Smith is busy grading and otherwise Would marry again if the way were clear. Improving his yard around his home. The grapefruit here is something fine. Miss Shellbourne accompanied her brother. Ernest, and family for a tew Cross between lemon and pumpkin rind. week’s visit at their home. Where cows eat barley instead of hay. Misses Pansy Withee. Jessie Kirk And the cream gets lost in the milky way. wood and Audrey Crawley, who are attending the state Normal ut Mon They sell you lots, that's made by hand. mouth. spent the week end with their And make you believe it is really land. pa rents. The view of the ocean is very nice. Mr. und Mrs. Walter McKinney and baby and mother. Mrs Emma Mc That is included with the price. Our roads are wide und smooth, Kinney. and Mrs. Frank Imbrie, ull They weigh the sack and then the fruit. of Hillsboro, and Waller Spaulding but some drivers are narrow und Then weigh them again and their fingers to boot. and Lewis Griffith, of Side in. und tough. Clifford Spaulding, of Newberg, were They claim it is wet if it rains once a year. The registration of automobiles In Sunday guests at the Heston home. You get so dry you can't shed a tear. They luter report their mother. Mis. the United States continues to In The chickens have mites, the dogs have fleas. The hazards ot streets and Charles K. Spaulding, leaving Mon crease The desert wind blows and the oranges freeze. day for a tour weeks trip with friends highways, particularly at intersec tions. ure increasing by a proportion to Honolulu. AN e shovel sand, you shovel snow. Miss Mildred Magness, who grad ate ratio, and if the loss of Ute con Just about a stand off, far as I know. uated from McMinnville high school tinues its climb, highway accidents So tune up your flivver and start for the west. several years ugo und spent 18 in the United States will soon cost Where jobs are scarce and pay is less. months at O. A. C.. left Tuesday for a total of 30,000 Ilves annually, Portland where she will enter St. Taking into consideration the exper- Bring all your cash and plenty of clothes— Vincent hospital to take a three year fence charts as prepared by the Hoov- " hen you’ll get any more the Lord only knows. er Conference, there are thirty In- nurses training. I am telling this story which I know is true. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown, of juries in highway accidents to every As seen by me through eyes of blue. Portland, spent the week end with futility, which means that there will Mrs. Brown's parents. Mr. and M rs. be almost l.ooo.uoo Injured to 30. If the Booster Club ever gets this back. »00 dead. C. Coumiss. They will change my eyes from blue to black. Co operation between motorist and 4 pedestrian on behalf of public safe They asked us to write the truth to a friend. Legionnaires Save-To-Trnvel Now I have done so, and this is the end. on The San Antonio Trail ty can save thousands of lives dur ing the next few years, according to WOMAN OF M2 STILL The fact that the American Legion Frank Ruesswlg. director of public »250.000 MEMORIAL FOR ACTIVE; REHIRES ON anticipates an attendance of more Safety for the Oregon Slate Motor CHAMPOEG PARK SOUGHT| FARM WHERE BORN than one hundred thousand at San Association. Only when that co-po- Antonio. Texas, places their Conven eratlon la freely given will the dan Washington, D. C.—The historical Mrs. Mary A. Gilkey will cele tion among the most interesting and ger of the highway be reduced to a significance of Champoeg will be rec minimum. ognized by congress under the terms brate her 82nd birthday anniversary important events of the year. The -------------X------------ of a resolution to be introduced next month, yet she is actively en enthusiasm aroused by the esuccess shortly by Senator McNary, which gaged in making improvements on the officers of the Legion in making Many Students from will authorize an appropriation of her farm, a part of the old donation elaborate and interesting plans for »250.000 for erection of an appro land claim of her parents. Yamhill this year's gathering Journalism School County pioneers She still resides San Antonio. Texas, the chosen priate memorial. Now Work in Field The resolution will cite the great on the farm on which she was born, Convention city, and its surrounding March 7, 1846. Her parents, the territory, have sufficient attractions importance of the assemblage at Champoeg on May 2. 18 43, when late Mr. and Mrs. Ben M Robinson, in themselves to make a visit of un UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu the assembled settlers voted allegi were the first couple married in usual intereest to all who can afford Yamhill county, in 1845. to go. Beautifully situated, and went out from the school of journalisai ance to the United States. Mrs. Gilkey, oldest native daugh known as the city "where the sun of the University in 1916, a total of The memorial would be placed up on land donated to the cause by the ter of the county, is a graduate of shine spends the winter” it is the seat 257 graduates and former students of Portland academy and Wilamette of an ancient Spanish civilization and state of Oregon.—Oregonian. entered newspaper university. She taught school 14 one of the chosen playgrounds of work, according to figures just com -------------- 8-------------- Tarnished nickel cleans and polish years before her marriage.—Oregon America. Spanish customs still cling piled by Erie W. Allen, dean. Of this and the soft notes of the guitar with number, 224 are still engaged in this es easily if rubbed with a paste of Journal. its vocal accompaniment, is still com work. Of the remaining 33, some have ------------ 8------------- or paraffine oil. Progressive irrigation farmers at mon in the gathering places of the married and stopped writing, some have this time of the year are making nec city’s "Little Mexico.” gone into other lines of endeavor, throe Marriage Licenses essary repairs to irrigation struc Historically, it is interesting as have died and of some all reeorda have Grace Alice LaChancue, of Grand tures, installing needed weirs and Texas’ Cradle of Liberty; the Alamo been lost. Ronde, and John Tadore Rouck. Jr., checks, and cleaning out ditches, as where Davy Crockett, Colonel Bow The school’• roll now contain* 137 of Grand Ronde. the weather permits. It will soon ie and the immortal hundred and name* of graduate*, while other* bad be possible to work and relevel cul eighty-seven met their death. The from one to three years of study here. Hazel Peterson, of Pendleton, and tivated areas necessary for the even San Fernando Cathedral founded in Lyle Shoack, of Yamhill. distribution of water. 173 4 and the old Spanish Missions Work include* that of the newspaper, in the San Antonio Valley are land magazine, advertising, publicity or printing fields. marks of its historic past, while Many Ara Reporter* Diploma laxited in Japanese at V. of O memories of the American frontier The largest number of the 224 are still linger in the tens of thousands of cattle roaming on hundreds of engaged as reporter*, of which there ar* 51. City editor* or "de»k” men num thousands of acres. The American Legion Convention tier 32; 23 have risen to be owners, Committee, realizing that the attend editors or associate editors; six ar* ance at the Conventions Is primarily business managers, and six are office controlled by the availability of managers or hold similar position*. A funds for the individual, has enter total of 49 are working for advertise ed into a cooperative arrangement ment departments of newspapers, mag with the Save-to-Travel Association, azines or advertising agencie*. Hhort story and novel writing claims a non-commercial organization of Banks and Transportation Lines. the entire time of eight, while four This Association has placed its large others are doing “free lance" work. bank membership at the service of Twelve are in publicity work and seven the Legion, giving Legionoarlres the have taken to the printing business. Some in Foreign Field privilege of saving their funds in its Three students are abroad a* for Vacation-Travel Clubs, thus making available to them attractive Club pri eign correspondents; three are oon- vileges in addition to the special Con uected with large pres* association* •r vention privileges. Modern progress syndicates; six devote themselves to places great emphasis on the strength trade journalism; five are toarhera of and advantages of cooperation, and journalism, and the cooperative conjunction of these proof readers. iwo important organizations is an In A total of 69 of those listed are teresting example of its possibilities. women, of which 17 are doing report- It may be of interest to you Jeg- ing work. Twelve are . doing society onnaires to know that the BANK GF and club reporting work; nine are in DAYTON, thru Its membership with advertising, five are doing publicity, Ihe Save-to-Travel Association, is five doing trade journal work, while now in a position to offer you the others are proof readers, free lance facilities of this bank for Travel Sav writers and fiction writers. Approx ings account thru which the Legion imately half of the 69 women are mar organization recommends that mem ried, with 26 of them wed to newspaper- bers prepare for the Convention trip with systematic savings commencing * at this time. We cordially Invite you legion naires to call and discuss the Tra Faith’» Defender vel Savings accounts In connection "Defender of the Faith of God’’ with the "Save to Travel on the San was a title assumed by Abd er-Rah- Antonio Trail.” man in »29. "Defender of the Faith” -------------- »-------------- was a title conferred In 1521 by Pope Leo X upon Henry VIII of England in That Settled It Mrs. MacMasters was in a quandary. recognition of the Intter’s treatise, A pair of Hnsslan boots »nd a pair jot "Assertlo sept etn sncrnmentoruin," elegant shoe« looked equally attrac (1521), retained by succeeding English tive, an<1 as there whs no dlfTerende In sovereigns. cither the lit or the -price the poor Fault Not Hit -voman did not know which to choose For ti long time she hesitated, wa "We don’t understand some of the > erlng between the two kinds of foot things you said in that speech of yours," remarked a constituent to the vetir. Then she turned to her H um Masa Nori Yamashita, g^uluate of the University of tb „ ... . i,.i«d hand nnd nuked his opinion. member of the leghlntur«. “Then," re ■ job in his native country. Japan, and wanted his diploma to servi ns "Well, mlther." he nnswerod 'HH plied the member gently, "you should ■ recommendation. Ho he requested the University to issue a dm un > nt I loudly. “If <e choose von Bn*signs not Ond fault with me. What you do in Japanese. Thia was done, and in additiou s letter tailing of tie good ye’ll aye be bu.vin' blackin’."—London not thoroughly understand you cannot Work the t oy had done here was mcluied. Ausweis. Intelligently disapprove oil’ WEDXEHDIY. FKIIIU ARY *». HMM March Di I* thè latsat date for piantina veli li hay In thè Wlllamettn volley if good resulta uro expected Early spring cultivation of «stub il le late now to plunl lluiiaurlun llshed alfalfa la good pructlce, finds votch In western Oregon. the experiment station. Thorough spring toothing both ways tukos out Turning under straw as n mean* much grasa and weeds. If the buds of building up organic mutter supply havu coms out cultivation will cause u sot back. The application of 126 In soil, In humid sections of Oregon is recommended by the experiment to 150 pounds of land plaster ou Under certain condition* river bottom land has been found station. the mlcrnrgunlsms that break th* beneficial. at raw down to available plant food draw Upon the nltroguii supply al Now Is the time to plan drainage ready available In the aulì.' which In systems that will drain all wot parts turn may be detrimental to the of the farm Labor and muterial can growing crop In order to combat be secured ut n fulr price Drainage thia condition, the up|>lieutlon of loti s|H-clallsiH at the Oregon experiment Io 169 pounds of a readily available station will aaalsi wet land owners nitrogen fertilizer such us nitral« ut In designing and oonstructlng tile soda or ammonia sulphate will be drains beneficial FARM IMHNTERM All Wool says “All Wool They mean it We stand behind our goods and guarantee penny for penny all the goods we carry in stock. C. J. BREIER CO McMinnville Where the Dollar Is Worth a Dollar DA YTON MEA T CO. MEATS THAT MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS Everything in Season ¡Ve Are At Your Service PHONE RED 31 DAY TON. ORE. Just Received Shipment of New Patterns Congoleum Gold Seal Floor Coverings 9x12 at $12 Come in and make your selection U’Ren Hardware THE WINCHESTER STORE ï ::
