Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, June 13, 1928, Image 2

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    I • ilio, and Harold LaRue McLean, of
Dayton Tribune
Home Pointers
Unionvale
Good Homemade Butter
Sheridan.
Dependent on Methods Pearl W. Kaufman, of Seattle, Wn.,
and Herman Wm. Oak»», of Seattl*.
(Mr». C. L. Fowler)
(From O. A. C.)
Mi»» Vivian Stoutenbeig accompa
Wn.
Though
about
half
th»
butter
In
the
JOHN E. BLACK. Editor and Publisher.
“A Day’» Diet for the Child from nied her »inter and brother in law. United State» i» made in the home,
Two to Six Year»” is the title of a Mr. and Mra. Lester Holl, of Carl and moat of it la consumad there. XXXHXNXNXHXMXMXMXXXHXMRNXI»
Entered at the Post Office at Dayton, Oregon, as Second Class Mail Matter new. brief bulletin just published by j ton. on a week end trip to Newport.
large amount» of home churned but­
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
the extension service for free diatri-. Planting of late potaloe» Is about ter »old i» either remade or »old a*
*
PHYSICIAN
_________ button. Twelve point» to remember
Thi» I» one reason for the
ompleted in this locality and the hay- graaae.
IDVVNCE
,taUd’ ’0W‘‘ “f
Passing while the weather low price of home made butter.
Phone Red 78
Good butter cannot be made from K
AD5 AN4E whlfh follow:
gnd
hay
curlng
SUBSCRIPTION • $1.50 I’ER YEAR STRICTLY
. . OREOGN
poor cream Therefore several fact
DAYTON,
Give food only at the three reg- and is being put in bam» bright, it
ors
are
observed
in
preparing
the
ular mealtimes. If a midmoming or having escaped any rain thu» far.
cream »ay» th«« apee
The
afternoon lunch 1» given it 1» be»t Many farmer» in thi» locality are egon
experiment »tation.
The best h XNXMXMXMXNXMXNXMXNXNXNXMX
I light and given at a regular hour.
mowing the right of way along their
result» have been obtained
from • Dtylnn ROOIllinR HOUSC
situation
farm» which add» much to the neat- cream
testing 30 to 40 per cent buttei S
*
g
The day’s food i» nearly equally ,
Corn whivj,
.tand, i»
is in hand, and
fat,
which
is
cooled
and
kept
below
50
j
g
BEST
BEDS
ON
EAR
111
h
becoming a
,
.
, divided into three meals, dinner be- thriving and a great deal of it is be­
t.
degree» from the time it 1» »eparated
'
J
Uller Hadley and family vi.Red |
Bnd jupp<r
of the
ing plowed for the second time.
several days with Mrs. Hadley's par­
This keeps the bacterial growth to a
Mra. C. E. Maut». Prop.
Children
should
not
“
make
a
meal
”
The
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Francis.
Wanu nnd cold ermm
Mrs. J. A. Rusk of Grunt» Pas.«, minimum.
OREGON
DAYTON. ■
from one food, such as potatoes, alone. Oregon, arrived Thursday to make an are never mixed.
rchool
M
The out of town people attending
In>.gt
thc
chiw flnbh
busses are
extended visit with her daughter, ' The cream is then ripened by allow XMXMXKXKXMXMXWXHXMXMXMXMXtl
the funeral of the late Antone La- ■ lWerythlng to which h* is helped.
ing the temperature to rise gradually ; XMXMXKXMXMXMSMXMBMXHXMXMX^
an asset to
Mrs. Martin Brant, and family.
Fever besides the children of the de-,
this community.
to 60 or 70 degree» over a period
of 12 y i
..............
FRED L. ORR
8 U
of the ' Serve small amounts.
the
Mr». Wilber Stoutenberg was taken hour». A» it reache» the churning *
Vote to keep them.
when
the
Reduce amount of food
Wheatland. Hopewell and Amity dist­
quite suddenly and »erioujly ill Thur» point of acidity it become» thick, i
Remember—the greatest
X
ricts who had known him many years. child is not well.
(Former Neel-Cut Shop)
day.
enemy to progress is prejudice.
glossy and slightly sour.
If the i x
important
Agent
for
McMinnville
Laundry
When progress stops we fall behind.
This is the period when
Paul Londerahausen has returned
Strawberries continue quite plen­ cream is too »our the butter will taste
from a visit to Tacoma with his sis­ food habits are being formed, Help tiful and the quality is very good as sour and won't keep well.
OREGON
It
SUirtvrs kivv
kml ruiult and it m DAYTON.
•
•
n
ter, but owing to needs of band mu­ your child to eat regularly, to ent the weather has been ideal for the de­
is the
to
eat
slowly,
to
chew
thoroughly,
is
advisable
to
use
them
if
much
but-
!
XHXMXXXMXXXNSMXMXMXNXMXMXM
sic
at
the
Fort,
his
brother
George
velopment
of
them.
Neil
Stouten-
duty of
was not able to enjoy the visit to its quietly and happily.
berg report.« from his six acre patch ter i» made. They give a more uni , gj
every man
full
extent.
that he is still marketing daily from form and desirable flavor. There are
as
pos-
Serve food as attractively
and woman who
I
1 to 1'» tons delivered in Salem and two kinds of »tarter», commercial and 8
sible
and
teach
your
child
to
eat
all
seeks a future
Mr. E. Mabee returned from a short
bought from any experiment »tation. g
Newberg.
for Dayton to
visit to Portland Monday evening and foods suitable for yohng growing
Churning i» done at 58 to 68 de- ’ j.
children.
Present at the high
states that his son Ollie and family
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howe and Mr. and grew in winter and 52 to 60 degree» H
school Monday evening
are all down wilh flu except tthe
The following cooked vegetables Mrs. Charley Howe of near Albany in summer. Too high a temperature
and vote for the busses.
youngest child. Mrs. Mabee and Mr. are suitable for children from two to came to witness the graduation of cause» a lo»» in the buttermilk and too < Building Material of all Kind»
LIME, CEMENT. D(M»RS.
Will Cain as a trained nurse went to six years: asparagus, beet greens, their cousin, Laster Withee, ut Day­ low cause» a prolonged churning per- X
The
Portland Tuesday morning to assist beets, celery, carrots, chard, onions, ton Friday evening und spent the iod. resulting in granule» too «oft thus x SASH. SHINGLES, ROOFING
GLASS AND BRICK
in caring for these people.
Butler 1» J
spinach, squash, string beans and to- week end with relatives in this vi­ making »oft butter.
has come
cinity.
Mesdames
John
Hibba,
John
churned enough when the granule» «
for Dayton
The Tribune acknowledges a pleas­ mato. Uncooked vegetables except
■
CONCRETE DRAIN TILE
Stoutenberg and Carl Launer are sis­ are about the size of a wheat grain.
to go ahead.
ant call from A. W. Williams and chopped lettuce should not be given
51
ters
and
Alec
Robertson
is
a
brother
It is washed and drained thoroughly
The new Chamber
sons the last of the week. They are but cooked vegetables should be given
OREGON x
of Mrs. Ed Howe. Mrs. D. A. Snyder and mixed with three quarters of an X DAYTON
of Commerce has put
the new residents on the Chas.Hadley every day.
of Dayton is u sister of the Howe ounce of salt to the pound of butter.
a new spirit into motion.
»XMXXXMXXXMXMXMXMXMXMXMXMX
farm north of Dayton. For their
Cooked fruit, custard, junket, well- brothers.
Let’s go ahead Dayton pull-push-pull. neighbors and ourselves we extend
cooked rice, or other simple cereal
Mrs. Ben Crawley of Portland was
Somebody has suggested that a them a cordial welcome to-our midst. puddings are the best desserts. Plain
DAYTON PRAIRIE
a Sunday guest of her cousin, Ivan
cookies
or
stale
sponge
cake
may
be
few street signs in Dayton would be
Red Cross meetings every Tuesday
Postmaster of Dayton, Mr. Free!
M
very helpful to visitors and strangers. i and Thursday in the Red Cross room. given. Candy or sweets, if given, Crawley, and family.She was accom­
X
panied by her son. Gerald Beliel, Mr. Matches, wife and mother were call- I
M
U
should
come
at
the
end
of
a
meal,
nev
­
Now that graduation exercisees Lots of work and every one that can
M
ing
on
Prairie
friend.«
Sunday
after
and
Mrs.
Walter
Gray
and
Mr.
and
er
between
meals.
RED 4»
have been held the grads are wonder- help “ welcome.
Office Phone
I
noon.
Children should have some hard Mrs. C. C. Scott, all of Portland.
. • OREGON S
ing if the commencement this fall will j F. E. Berry was an early morning
DAYTON.
•
•
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Royal
Hibb
were
Fri
Mr. and Mr». Harry Starr and g
be on books or plow handles.
I passenger for Portland Wednesday food each day, such as bread crusts day evening guests at the home of daughter were Sunday dinner gue»ts ixHXNXMXNXMXMXMXXXNXMXNXNSt
for the proper development of the
The objections to the school busses morning, where he went to look after jaws and teeth.
Miss Charlotte Lawreence,
near at the John Goodrich home.
|
Sheridan. Mrs. Hibbs and Miss Law­
were dispersed by the Chamber of: ;he comfort of his son Ernest, who is
Austin Steven». Olin and Chri» *
Commerce Monday night with many <lown with a severe case of the flu.
The increasing number of motorists rence are sisters.
Starr have gone to Corvallis for »urn- M
It is inconceiv-
strong arguments.
John Albert Odell, aged 74 years, inquiring regarding state parks which
The showers of Saturday night and mer short cour»e.
N
able that anyone should vote “NO for 26 years the representative of the are usually located at scenic points
Ladle»’ Haircutting
on the question without investigation Oregon pjre Relief Association of Mc- has caused the Oregon State Motor Sunday are of inestimable value
Several from this neighborhood at- g Agency for Newberg laundry
BATHS
and with investigation there is no \finnvine> passed away, from the Association to note all state parks to crops in this vicinity. Consider­ tended CommenA“ment exercise» at H
able clover hay is in shocks but ow­ Dayton Friday evening.
good reason why the benefits should' home of E. D. Farnsworth, after a on road maps.
I X DAYTON......................OREGON
ing to the threatening appearance of
not warrant a vote in favor of the brief illness on Saturday, December
Alex Cruickshank returned home 2KXMXMXHXMXXXXXMXKBHXXXM«:
Oregon occupies a very favorable the weather last week unusually well
busses.
21st, of organic heart trouble.
position in the acquisition and devel­ made «hocks predominate and no loss Friday from Corvallis, where he has XKXKSKSMSMZNZMXNXNXMRMSMSW
s
X
J. L. Stuart and family Sundayed opment of state park lands, a number is anticipated from the moisture. The been attending college.
A bucket of paint can make the
Agate Grinding
M
»4
of
which
have
been
donated
to
the
G.
W.
Bunker
was
a
stage
passen
­
unmatured
berry
crop
will
be
greatly
I
whole world look more prosperous if in Vancouver with relatives of Mrs.
Jewelry
Made
to
Order
M
state
by
private
individuals.
H
ger to Willamina Friday evening.
benefitted also.
the bucket is large enough. Just one Stuarts.
X
M
H
Dolph Goodrich visited Sunday
small bucket on a barren building im­
I
Home grown new potatoes are a
Mrs.
James
Wakefield
and
two
chil
­
afternoon with his old school friends
proves its looks and adds to its val­
F. M. Hord, who has been in Wal­
H
delicacy
enjoyed
during
the
last
fort
­
ue. This is the time of the year to dren from Oakland. Oregon, visited lace, Idaho, looking after business in­
Mr. and Mr». Uriah Hamblet, of Can N Expert Watchmaker & Jeweler X M
An- terests, visited Dayton a few days night by many families in this locali­
X
paint up your permanent property and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Riley
M
ty. They are of the British queen by.
drus
several
days
this
last
week.
recently and was accompanied to their
clean up your rubbish. Every town
Mrs. X
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Miller.
Mr.
and
M
variety.
Grafaphone» at the Ixiwewt
has many unused bams that would
J. B. Stillwell is wearing and ex- Multnomah home by his wife who had
Baxter, Mr». May Goodrich and Mrs.
be more valuable reduced to wood for hibrting a heavy gold ring that was been visiting relatives here during his
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Noble and two Yocum attended Commencement ex­ st Price ever known in the county.
X
next winter’s cold weather. Unused his father’s and has been in the Still­ absence.
sons, Harlin and Merlin, motored to ercises at Linfield college Sunday
X
bams are a fire hazard, they are un­ well family some 65 years or more.
:i DAYTON. -
Portland, where Mrs. Noble joined her evening.
.
.
OREGON
H
Mrs.
Anna
Westerfield
and
her
son
sightly and are a detriment to the
sister, Marie Stoutenberg. in celebrat­
Little
Phillip
Cluppenger
had
the
Word has just been received by us George of Bremerton. Washington, ing their birthdays, which are both
XMXKXKXHXHXMXMXKXMXMXKXKXh
community. Look your property over
as
we go to press of the death in were Dayton visitors a few days this June 9, but there is six years dif- misfortune to fall and hurt his face
and remove the unnecessary and un­
quite badly one day last week.
WXMXMXWXHXMXHXHXMXWXMXMXMX
sightly as you would the collection of Portland of Miss Luella Westerfield, week.
ference in their ages.
»1
from
the
effects
of
the
flu.
other rubbish. Bams in particular
I
A few items of 30 or more years
Painting the C.Countiss home is at
Marriage Licenses
in this day and age are but relics of
W. S. U’Ren and wife accompanied
Grand S3
Laura Countryman,
of
X
the past, they have no place in cities by W. O. Barnard and Glen Hord ago. Through the kindness of John a standstill, owing to the sudden ill-
T. Burch in handing us a copy of the ness which Edwin Wagner, the man Ronde,and Stanford Hudson, of Grand N Fire, Theft, Embezzlement and M
and towns when not in use.
Life. We care for your needs. J
autoed to Portland for a few hours Dayton Herald of March 18th, 1897 in charge of the work, was attacked
Ronde.
X
X
on business Wednesday afternoon re­ we take the following items:
Wednesday night but at last re­
Eva Pfau, of Gervais, anil Robert H
turning in time to help the ladies to
X
J. L. SHERMAN & SON *
ports was recovering satisfactory at Carl Meye, of McMinnville.
MUNICIPAL PLANTS SHOULD
M
The A. O. U. W. and Degree of
get the evening meal in their respec­
a
McMinnville
hospital.
Elizabeth
Eleanor
Sims,
of
Dayton,
Honor lodges installed their officers.
GO ON TAX ROLLS tive homes.
and Vernon Henry Foster, of Dayton.
R. M. Woolworth was installed as
Miss Emma Mitehell is suffering a
(Corvallis Gazette-Times)
Clifford Drake, of Willamina, and
A. C. Detmering, J. L. Stuart and R. Master Workman, R. L. Harris as great deal with an ulcered wisdom
FOR INSURANCE
Because the ignorant and the L. Harris made a little auto trip to
Lyle
Frances Sheker, of Sheridan.
Recorder. Mrs. Lavina Baxter was tooth which had to be lanced.
THAT INSURES
spiteful people of Portland voted Portland Tuesday to be in attend­
Granville Edward Wilson, of New-
SEE
down a plan to merge the two pow­ ance at a meeting of the Highway installed as Chief of Honor of the De­
berg, and Fay Florida Finch, of New
gree and Mrs. Cynthia Hadaway as
Paris.and New York
er companies of that city and thus Commission in that city.
Recorder.
A visitor from Paris to New York berg.
reduce the cost of electric energy,
Gordon Francis Evans, of McMinn-
one of the great differences be-
Dayton
Paul Unger and a sister of Mrs. D.
Portland may lose a $6,000,000,000 in­
Phone 9x10
Listen you farmers who pro- said
ville,
and Marjorie May Pugh, of
dustrial plant that wants to locate B. Unger arrived here Wednesday duce to sell, wheat then brought 72c twee n the two cities that impressed Portland.
Service that satisfies
there, and which would employ 250 iftemoon to assist in the care of Mrs. ¿eVbush’eÍ,’ butter 25c~ per’ two" pound her, was the clanging of the fire
Hazel Marie McCune, of McMlnn-
men. The plant may now go to Ta- Unger and children, who are very sick roll and eggs were selling at 10c per sirens and bells in New York. In the |
American city, she said she was sute
coma because of a cheaper electrical with the flu.
dozen.
she
heard the fire engines at least ten
current. Tacoma has a municipal
Miss Freda Cummings of McMinn­
Old Hickory band discoursed some times as often as in Paris.
advantageously
plant,—the
most
ville has been spending a few joyful excellent music in the park Sunday] According to the figures of the Na-
located for cheap current of any
days visit with her long time friend, evening.
i tional Board of Fire Underwriters
plant in the world either privately or
Miss Sophia Detmering.
.
..
...
...
' for 1928, 10,000 human lives were lost
publicly owned. In addition, it pays
Rev. J. A. Hunsaker of McMinnville ; and >51,908,752 worth of property
no taxes. The P. E. P. company alone
Miss Clair Reitzel is having the time has been assisting a nd taking part in
pays out in taxes to Portland and the of her life with a new plaything being the revival meeting in the Evangelical went up in smoke.
Fire is more frequent in America
state of Oregon as much money in a half grown coal black milk goat. church this week.
than abroad, because of carelessness
taxes as the entire revenue of the Ta­ Another thing about this goat is it is
D. A. Snyder is now engaged in of our people regarding fire and false
coma plant. One of the much needed able and willing to command the res­
laws in this state is one that will place pect of these city dogs and compels getting out 75 cords of wood he will economy in building construction and
C l your Imai Southern Pac/^c'n
; fire protection.
ail such property on the tax rolls the them to keep at a respectable dis- use in his fruit dryer this season.
same as other property.
Nobody tance.
I * agent help ytw plan your trip.
should be more interested in this kind
C. C. Curtis, who is wearing the
of legislation than the farmer.
If
the municipally owned property of khaki uniform and is from the spruce
Avoid hurried choice ind rushed buying. Buy your
Oregon were on the tax rolls,, it division camp in Washington, is visit­
ticket,
arrange all travel ktails, leisurely in your own
ing
his
uncle,
D.
A.
Snyder,
and
other
would raise state valuations enor­
living
in
and
near
Dayton.
relatives
home
to
wn. Your local a gent is a travel expert. Talk it
mously and thereby lower the amount
of taxes levied on farm property. All
over
with
him. He knowsi—
J. C. Nichols has received word
this property, including property from his nephew, Rudolph Nichols, in
How to get most for yo'Ur travel funds
that municipalities and counties France that he has survived another
have taken over for delinquent engagement and is well.
How you can sec and do more b/ selection of various
taxes, should be immediately placed
routes. What trains carry through sleepers direct to your
on the tax rolls, not only that it might
Mrs. Dale Skinner and her sister,
destination. Money saved by buying roundtrip tickets.
bear its just burden of the cost of Mabel Howard, have terminated their
The convenient baggage size and othtr details neces­
At
government, but that it might not for­ visit to their mother, Mrs. Jas. Coo-
sary to enjoy travel.
\
ever be a burden on other property vert, and have returned to their Ore­
(Frogi School of Home Economica)
. 5 H W. BURNARD, IB. D. »
Taken From Tribune
Files of Year 1919
BARBER
Day ton Box &
Lumber Co.
DENTIST
BARBER SHOP
V. H. BALLARD
Insurance
C. S. Lewis
Arrange All Travel
Details Here
JT
Jj
Fireworks, Flags,
Auto Flag Sets
and other industry with which it is
now in unfair competition. If to this
were added the valuation of the
churches and lodges in the state, to
say nothing of the several dollars
worth of intangibles, the tax rate in
Oregon would be materially lowered.
Pd. Adv. Yamhill Electric Co.
gon City homes.
Chas. Thomas of near Tillamook ,
drifted in on friends here Wednesday ।
of this week. It has been some nine
or more years since he lived in Day­
ton and he says he is sure glad to be
back among his Dayton friends.
DAYTON PHARMACY
SouthernPcACific
CHARLES KECK.
DAYTON, ORE.
Local Agent