Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, March 21, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

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    WKDMHimMY, MAIWN •!. I VIM.
CITY OFFICIAL
_.W H Ukon
W T. II Tucker
. J. E Melllngnr
City Marshal. Htreet and
Commlsslotisr
T. A. Boulden
Councilmen-— E. Denary. Paul Lon-
darbasuen. James Penland, Iner
Mortensen. Harry Sherman and M
H Cooper.
Regular meetings first Monday In
each mouth
Mayor..
Recorder
111 ■
UNIONVALE
PAGE THREE
THE PAYTON TRIBI NE
PLEASANTDALE
a********
CHURCHES
Linfield College
McMinnville
Corvallis — KOAC, State College
--------------
broadcast station, increases power to building Improvements this year will
reach 1200,000.
1000 watt*
(Mrs. R. G Hadley)
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Foster visited
relatives In Newberg Sunday.
Mrs. James Wakefield and sons
METHODMT CHURCH
James Jr. and Alva. Mrs. R G Had­
Sunday school at 10 a. m . Frank
ley and John Lltscber. attended the W Hole, Superintendent
Morning
Fashion Show at the Lark Theatre worship Ham
Epwortb League
in McMinnville Monday night.
t 30 p. tn
Evening service at 7 30
Lawrence Reichstein ran u large p m
Prayer meeting on Thursday
while at 7:30.
■liver In hl* bund Monday
Dr.
working on the bull ground.
Service at Webfoot: Morning wor­
Burnard removed It.
ship 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at
H. Thompson spent last week at 11:30 a. m
Oceau Luke. where he has property.
Harry E Rarey. Pastor
He painted bls cottage he recently
built, and also built a new garage.
FULL GOHPKL AHHKMBLY
To Mervs Humanity Hotter
Sunday dinner guests at the home
Sunday school—10:00 a. m
of Mr. and Mra. 11. Thompson, were
Dsy sud Night Phons Blus kv
Preaching Service—11: a. m
Mr. and Mrs. M. W Mattecheck and
Prayer Service—Wednesday Even­
MiMINNVILLK, OREGON
(laughter. Lois Irene, of McMinnville, ing at S:00 p. m.
Ralph Thompson, of Wauna and Mr.
Rev. Beazan.
and Mrs John Scheelar. of Forest
Grove.
CHRISTIAN (WRCH
George Thompwon is spending a
Services every Sunday as follows:
few days this weeek at the home of Bible school at 10 a. m
Preaching
hla sister, Mrs. Elisha Manning, near services at 11 a. m. All friends are
.M'MInnvilie.
invited.
Vernon Hadley went to Silverton
Elroy Parrish, Paator.
last Wednesday where he is driving
BAPTIHT CHURCH
a truck for Rise her Flouring Milla,
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach­
taking the place of one of the regu-
ing service 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at
lur employee* who I* III.
Building Material of all Kinds
Evening service at 7:30
Mr and Mr*. Ernest Lltaeher and 7:00 p. m
LIME, CEMENT. DOOHM,
daughters, Margaret' and Erma, of p m. Prayer Mervice on Thursday at
HASH, HHINGLBB, ROOFING,
Portland, und Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 7.30 p. m.
GLASS AND BRICK
Walter G. Smith. Pastor.
Robertson, of l^fayette. were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mra. Ralph
4'ONl'RKTK DRAIN TILE
EVANGEIJCAL CHURCH
Taylor.
Rev. W E. Simpson. Pastor
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Edwards and
Dayton. Oregon.
daughters, Margie. Lucy. Mavis and
. okjûgon
DAYTÜN,
Services as follows:
Letha, of Newberg, were Sunday ev­
Dayton—Bunday school at 10:00
ening visitors at the home of the for­
m
Preaching service at 11:00 a.
mer's sister. Mrs. Fred ■Reichstien.
-------- It---------------
On the 1st and 3rd Sundays
Mr. and Mr*. Sam Richards, of m
Willamina, spent Sunday at the borne preaching at 7:30 p. m
Unionvale — Preaching service at
of the former's uncle. W. L. Relch-
0:45 a. m. Sunday school at 11:00
Mrs Jake Tompkins and Mra. Jes- ■tlen.
Preaching service 2nd and
Mr. and Mr*. William Rims and a m.
ale Miller attended the funeral of a
former resident of Grsnd Island. Mrs. family, and Mrs. Huth Young and 4th Sunday at 7:00 p. m.
Martin Ausve, of Canby, Ore., she daughter. Gwenytb and son, Curtis,
JtKD 4»
Office Phone
Surviving Jr , all of Portland, spent Sunday at
was «9 yearn of age.
ORKUON
DAYTON. . • •
Two Kinds of Milage
her are her widower, one son aand the home of their parents, Mr. and
Now Grown Each Year
Mr*. J. W. 81ms.
two daughters.
Andrew Nichols, who la attending
Jacob Baker, of St. Helens, Ore.,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Willamette University at Salem. 1»
A combination of oata and vetch
Ullle Baker, of Portland, apent SU II- spending his spring vacation with haa been found one of the beat silage
S. SPANGLE
day with hl« »later. Mr*. Martin home folks.
cropa for western Oregon. Experi­
Elwyn Dorsey wa* smelt fi»hlng In ment station results show that it
Tompkins and family
Mr» Tomp­
kins returned home with her mother the Sandy River. Saturday. ,
out yields corn on the heavier, poor­
Ladles' Halrcutllng
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Steele ly drained soils. More milk was pro­
where she spent several days, This
Agency For Newberg Laundry
la the first visit Mr Baker has made in a hospital in McMinnville Satur­ duced from this silage than from
BATHS
here In two yearn and he seen much day. March 17. 1928. a girl.
corn or sunflowers, according to
ORBGON
DAYTON
Mrs. George Dorsey and sons. Da­ trials. Cows like It better than sun­
Improvement.
Misses Kathryn and Imogene Ford, vid. Vaugh and Robert, were Sat­ flowers. but corn is equal to it from
of Amity, accompanied friends from urday afternoon callers at the home the standpoint of palatibility. Corn
I hin locality on u very IntereatliiK trip of Mra. David Robinson
is used with good results as a late
)♦ 4 » 4 4
4 4 I I!♦«»♦»♦ to the Saudy River Sunday, They
Mr. und Mrs. George Jackman and season cultivated silage crop, says
daughter. Lila Bell were Sunday af­ the experiment station.
enjoyed smelt fishing
Agate Grinding
ternoon visitors at the home of their
-
«
---------------
Oats and vetch can be planted in
Jewelry Made to Order
daughter and sister. Mr*. Grace Wall­ the fall when more time is available.
ing. near Hopewell.
Vetch is a legume and therefore a
Mr. and Mrs John Steele and son, soil builder. It requires no cultiva­
from
near
Tigard,
spent
last
week
at
Miss Flo Hingham
tion after sewing
The experiment
Kapert Watchmaker * Jeweler
Messer* Harold and Clair Rlcbsrd- the home of the former’s sister. Mrs. station recommends a planting of 60
son left Sunday fur Tillamook to Elmer Jackman.
to 80 pounds of common vetch and
Mrs. David Robison and daugh­
spend several day*.
4 0 pounds of gray winter oats per
Grafaphonea at the Lowest
ters.
Mrs.
Charles
Johnstone,
of
Mrs. Art WII hou was on the sick
acre.
Bruxton and Mrs. Grover Johnson,
list the latter part of the week.
Corn is recommended as a rotation
Mr*. Albert May. accompanied by of Newberg, were Portland visitors crop to produce two silage crops
Wednesday
where
they
were
invited
Miss Artixana Lyman, spent Satur-
ORMGON
PAYTON,
guests at a birthday dinner given in each season. Oats and vetch are cut
day in Portland shopping.
honor of thler daughter and sister. in June when the oats are in the
Flo
Thursday. March 15.
Miss
dough Mage, while the corn is har­
Bingham, was in Portland where she Mrs. Alice Naeve.
-------------- S------------- vested later, after much of the early
was the luncheon guest of her former
silage has been used. This permits
voice teacher, Mrs. Arah Hoyt Rae. HOW TO CAN BROCiXILl
UET A 11 double use of the silo. A well cul-
DESCRIBED
IN
who ha* a studio In Portland, as well
tivated corn field is easily prepared
as one In Eugene Miss Bingham ex­
for oata and vetch the following sea-
With the coming of the broccoli
pects to resume her study of voice,
Life. We care for your needs
Corn is the only
son
by disking.
season, many inquiries have been re­
going to Portland once a week.
Fire. Theft, EmbeMlemeat and
large cultivated crop that per n>U
products
celved
by
the
horticultural
Mr*. Alton Vernon was the guest
the killing of weeds, says the exper­
at the home of Mrs Elsie Taylor in departments Of the experiment sta­ iment station.
Pleasantdale Friday afternoon, where tion station as to the best method of
Canned broccoli provides
Mr*. Gladys Willard presented some cunning.
u nourishing and popular food and
of her pupils in a piano recital.
Mrs. Will Critser motored to New­ can Ite served in a varitey of ways.
berg Tuesday morning on business, Many like it with mayonnaise as a
cold salad.
connected with his work.
Heads are first cleaned by remov­
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Morgareidge
ing
leaves and portions unfit for can­
were
the
dinner
guests
Sunday
at
the
PHYSICIAN
home of Mrs. Anna Baxter in Dayton. ning. After curds (heads) are cut
The dinner wus in honor of the birth­ into large clusters and washed care­
Phone Had 71
day of Mr Wess Morgareidge und his fully, they placed in 3 per cent
son Oden. 9 years, und Lyle Addison. brine at boiling point for 3 minutes.
OKKOON
PAYTON
When cool the broccoli is packed into
9 years old.
Mrs. Albert May entertained the glass jars us firmly as possible with-
Social Service Club Thursday at her out Injuring and covered with 1H
home. with u St. Patrick parly, The per cent brine boiling hot. The Jars
house wan decorated in keeping with are then placed in a pressure cooker
the day. as were the game» that were for 15 minutes at 10 pounds pres-
DAYTON ROOMING HOtHK
played. I-ate In the afternoon Mrs. sure and sealed Immediately after be­
BEST HEPS ON EARTH
May served duinty refreshments. ing removed.
When tin cans are used the brine,
Fourteen members were present, und
cooking process and pressure is the
two
guests,
Mrs.
I..
Sheard
and
Mrs.
Mrs. C. K Mauts. Prop.
same. Cans are preheated in steam
Floyd Owens.
OREGON
PAYTON
Mr. und Mrs. Fred Withee und at 185 degrees to drive off the air
before sealing. Use of enamel lined
^♦♦HHt l II I HHII !!♦»»♦♦+ futility were dinner guests Sunday at cans is recommended by the horti­
the Fred Lyman home.
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Wagner and fam­ cultural products department to pre­
ily have moved from the Joe Cock­ vent deposits on the broccoli. Best
erhan home to a place on the three results are usually obtained by the
use of 2^4 size with 17 % ounces
mile lane.
Mr. mid Mrs. Will Critser motored broccoli to the tin.
The strong odor of canned broc­
to Oregon City Monday on business.
coli
Is due to sulfides which pass off
Mr Critser has finished working on
after the produce is removed from
his father's boat in thut city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn and fam­ the can. It disappears more quick­
ily were dinner guests Sunday at the ly upon heating.
home f Mr. and Mrs. Ted Laurence
Custards taste better and have a
of Dayton.
Mr. mid Mrs. Sam Richards of Wil- more creamy texture if they are cook­
lamina spent Sunday evening at the ed at a low temperature.
LADD’S FUNERAL
HOME
Dayton Box &
Lumber Co.
DR. O. C. GOODRICH
DENTIST
Mra. C. P. Fowler
A home ruining of the George An­
trim family was held Bunday. Miss
Ila Antrim, of Corvallis; the L L.
Thornton family, of Salem; Mr and
Mrs. Torn Lawreuc* and family, of
Grand leland, were present
And
Mra Dale Fowler, of Grund Island
und Mr«
E Penrose und Mr*
I'lurks Noble were afternoon culler*
A new churl und u banner hu* iwen
added to the Sunday Hihuul equip­
ment. A* the beautiful spring wea­
ther bring* renewed growth Io vege­
tation It also ba* given xent to the
Sunday School attendance.
Mr. und Mra. J. L. Van Hlaricom
und Mrs. Black, of Newberg. were
Sunday afternoon culler* with friend*
here.
Mr. und Mr*. Richard A. Towne,
of Castle Kock,
Wash., are house
lunli at the Clarence L. Fowler
home. On Sunday cover* were laid
for II. the occa*lon celebrated the
birthday* of Mrs. Fowler and Mr.
Towne
The dinner table wax made
attractive with daffodil* and a cake
decorated In yellow candles. (
The dinner guests were: Mr. and
Mra
B J Byers and three sbil-
of Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs.
I hi I
Fowler. of tirund l*land, Mr
and Mrs. Richard A. Towne, of Cast-
la Rock. Wash , and the host and
Mr and Mrs. Clarence
hostess
Fo« 1er. Afternoon callers were Mrs.
I. II. Huntington and son. Hen. of
Ne« berg.
W. A. Maxwell of Union, Oregon,
cams Tuesday to visit at the home of
hla niece. Mr*. M Braat. und fumlly.
DA YTON MEA T CO.
MEATS THAT MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS
Everything in Season
We Are At Your Service
DAYTON. ORE.
PHONE RED 31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
tSTABOSHtO 1904 - PHOM WHITE «811
MS MINNViLLZ. OREGON
Electrical Equipment
Eiectrical equipment for any and all pusposes Is carried in our
complete stock of merchandise
We are ready to give the best
service, promptly.
Electric motors from the smallest to the largest, for every kind
of Industrial activity, farm service, pumping equipment, anything
of electrical nature, we can readily supply you. We will wire your
house, store factory, motor equipment, with the best of workman-
ship and materials, according to the standards, and guarantee our
GRAND ISLAND
. .
;;
' ’
; J
. >
; J
• >
J J
Laboratory tested lamps, made to give service and long life,
all sizes.
YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO.
“IT SERVES YOU RIGHT"
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES & CONTRACTING CO.
Phone Blue 34 Newberg or our Branch Oficee
DAYTON—DAYTON PHARMACY
BARBER SHOP
V. H. BALLARD
WEBFOOT
r
EFFER’S GARAGE
P
“SERVICE THAT SATISFIES”
DAYTON -
- - OREGON
DAYTON SAND & GRAVEL CO
Dealers In
SAND and GRAVEL
INSURANCE
Give Us a Call
Phone Red 76
J. L. Sherman & Son
æfiyeiiyiyeRRRRfiHfiRRfiRRfifi^^
H. W. Burnard, M. D
I
Buy better merchandise
in your home town
Buy better merchandise in your home town. Good goods cost less per
month than cheap goods. Our prices are the lowest on the grades we carry.
Every item full weight and full measure: 16 ounces to the pound; 36 inches
to the yard
Dayton
Lumber Yard
A, H. Robinson, Prop
Building Material
of all kinds
M. W. Hanvllle home.
Raw spinach and hard cooked eggs
Victor Lyman, accompanied by
make
a new salad. This is an Ideal
the
Mr. Sumner, of Portland, spent
way to take a spring sulphur and tron
week end at his home.
tonic.
-------------- 8--------------
pot-
Peat
soils
ure
generally
low
in
»♦♦4"»V W++++I I H-H »4 >♦♦♦»+
Iron from a vegetable source, like
assium and phosphorous.
Actual
practice ha* shown that crops grown spinach, is more readily assimilated
In these soils, especially potatoes and by the body than that in iron cap­
garden crops respond to the appli­ sules or an iron tonic. The garden
cation of these materials. Peat land variety is also much cheaper.
--------------- K---------------
must be well drained before the ap-
St. Helens — Steamer Knoxville
plication of the fertilizer is recom-
City takes cargo long piling to New
mended.
York.
Farmers have reported difficulty
Government engineers approve 35-
in getting stands of red clover on
red hill soil that formerly produced foot Willamette channel from Port­
good clover.
The experiment sta­ land to Columbia.
tion recommends the application of
Nyssa — Contract will be let in
ground limestone at the rate of two
tons per acre, for the correction of June on Owyhee dam, 260 feet high,
the acidity, and a light application of to store 600.000 acre feet of water
water.
• phosphate fertilizer«.
:: Phone 46x9
Box 177
Get
YOUR TOBACCO
AND CANDY
at CHRISTENSON’S
CONFECTIONERY
ffot
Lunches
Served
SILK THREADS
Just a word about silk threads.
There is a lot of silk thread selling
for 5 and 10c. We have a silk thread,
50 Yards for 5c
The cheaper threads are not as
strong as the higher grade. If you
will notice the catalog houses are get­
ting 15c for standard grades of silk
thread.
Our standard Belding, Hemmiway,
Carlson, Courier Silk Thread is 15c
a spool.
See that you get good thread. It pays.
MEN’S SHOES
Two new numbers in Men’s Work
Shoes arrived this week. These were
bought in advance of the raise. We
can sell these shoes for $1.00 under
the present market. One is a plain
toe, the other is a cap toe.
$4.50
Priced to sell
GROCERIES
When looking for best foods try us.
We can save you money.
Jelly Powder . 3 packages for 25c
Shippy & Filer
DAYTON
OREGON
J