Dayton tribune., September 19, 1928, Image 1

S ay ton
Volume 16.
Dayton, Yamhill County, Oregon, Wednesday, September 19,1928
Community Auction and
Corn Show is Proposed
It hus been proposed to the Day­
ton Chamber of Commerce to hold u
community auction and corn show
sometime in the early part of Octo­
ber.
The plan so far has received
considerable support but Dayton busi­
ness men are desirous of determining
the amount of support to be counted
upon from farmers.
It is requested from any farmer:
who have a few pigs, a cow or horse
or any thing that would be a good
seller at the auction to confer with
George Jackman or John Black. Any­
one who would be willing to assist
with a corn show, either by display
or helping with the arrangement of
the show room is requested to see
William Schell at the Dayton Con
fectionery.
Newsy Items Gathered at the
Yamhill County Court House
Many Day ton Students
Will Attend Colleges
Number 4
School Year Begins
on Monday Sept. 24
town will have several,
The home
I
The good ole swimming hole is lone­
i
to
b*
interested in doings at
reasons
Wrecks ( ar to Avoid Collision
One Man in Jail
Rev. W. G. Spdth waa a Portland
some.
The evenings are getting
Josephine Whitney while driving Oregon institutions of higher learning hort and the best sign of the season
There is little dang< r of the court
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
this
winter.
The
University
of
Ore-
house announcing an empty jail with- home from Newberg Wednesday gon wdl be somewhat in the limelight | »>««, school in Dayton begms „
Mon-
D A. qBapr was a business visitor
Saturday evening, September 12, wrecked her
in the next two months.
Summer
is
gone.
with
Merrill
Hagen,
son
of
Mr.
and
day
Summer
la
gone.
in Newbery Monday.
evening M. V. Maul took up lodging Chalmers Coach car. When she was
The busses will follow their routes
his last
for 60 days when he was arrested for about two miles east of Newberg an Mrs. C. W. Hagen, playing
Bert Hord left Sunday for Klam­
11 and Virgil *be regular time Monday morning and
of
varsity
fool
having intoxicating liquor in his pos-! unknown driver skidded directly in n,>tar one time Dayton School boy. di-,
brin« lh* ^dents, new faces and
ath k/jU and Granta Puna.
session besides lacing fined 1400. front of her car and to avoid a colli i. Earl,
all to the school house where at nine
rector
of
athletics
at
that
institution.
HAfvy Sherman and wife drove to
Maul was employed in McMinnville slon she ran her car off the road
o’clock classes will be in session.
Portland Tuesday afternoon.
one was
(.■
causing
it to
w overturn.
umvurn. No une
wa» i Elizabeth Hibbert and t Velene . Good-
as a baker in a local bakery.
Professor Gubser announces that
hurt but some damage was done to r«’h
enrdI ah Freanmen this fall
classes
will be held only a short time
The Unity achool opened Monday
the car.
at Eugene.
Forger taken to < amp Lewis
with Mrs. George Webster and Mra.
Linfield is being attended by two Monday allowing for registration and
.Steve Valgo, army deserter, who
Joseph Cockerhan us teachers.
Dayton high school graduates of this securing of book lists.
Claims to be Kidnapped
High school students wishing to
was arrested in the C. J. Breier store
A piece of brown paper was turned pring, Thelma Goodrich and Kenneth register early will be able to do so
Young folk from the Methodist and
in McMinnville last week under the
Hadley
while
Josephine
Conn
is
en
­
in at the sheriff's office Saturday
Christian churches enjoyed a party in
according to Mr. Gubser by going to
name of John Gilmore for forgery
rolled at Willamette in Salem.
the Community hall Friday evening.
the school house Saturday afternoon
was taken to Camp I<ewis, Washing­ afternoon with these words written
Orval
Whitman
is
taking
up
studies
on it. "Whoever finds
this, save me.
' at Behnke-Walker in Portland and between one-thirty and four.
A
ton,
Monday
by
Chief
of
Police
Gren-
■
....
.
|
H. 1). Fuller, ■ f Portland, former
fell, Where he wdl be turned over to 1
*<•" kidnapped.
It was s.gned Vivian Chaffee left several weeks ago
course in first year sewing is
Dayton resident, was in town Tues
federal authorities.
Vargo forged ^“'d.ne Bald.
The paper was for Pasadena, Calif., where she is offered this year for the first tima
day, renewing old friendships.
and is expected to be popular.
Miss Mildred Simpson
a Check using the signature of Roy
(nrolled in the Nazarene college.
R
R
Freeman, farmer, by whom he had *“rd’ when ht not,ted >L lying on the
c
wjU
According to Mr. Gubser the pros­
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Promt*, were In
Weds Elvin Lorenzen
it. employed but was apprehended J*7*™”* ”“5 ’h"e
gon Agricultural College the first of
are fine for a larger attendee
Salem Sunday visiting with their son
The
sheriff
called
the
police
depart
­
Claude.
the
week.
Fred
is
a
senior
this
year
than
“
8ual this
Many °f t6e
while attempting to cash the check.
Miss Mildred Simpson and Mr. El­
ment and they informed him that and is manner of the student direc- students are very pleased with the
W 0. Barnard. W. S. U'Hen and J. vin Lorenzen were united in mar­
there had been no such party reported
new tennis court.
This court was
tory.
E. Proffitt were Portland business vis­ riage at a quiet wedding at the
as kidnapped.
i constructed this summer and is one of
Bridge Being Repaired
itors Tuesday afternoon.
home of her parents, the Rev. and ' Hurry Bond, bridge builder, who
j the finest, if not the finest in the en-
Complaints
; tire county.
Miss D Stillwell, Mrs. Mary Gil­ Mrs. W. E. Simpson, Wednesday af­ until recently was employed as coun­
Verna M. Wilson against Chas. L. Speakers Praise Hoover
The Rev. Mr.. ty bridge builder, appeared before the
Hibbert's grocery is making a spec-
key ai.d Mrs. L. Gerth spent Wednes­ ternoon, Sept. 12.
simpson, father of the bride, officiat­ county court Tuesday morning with Wilson, divorce.
Filed September
day afternoon visiting in Portland.
At Republican Rally ;al effort this year Wlth scho°1 600143
ed.
B. A. Kliks, McMinnville attorney, 13.
Arthur Blazer against Alma
r
and have a full line of supplies for lo-
E. J. Spielman and family of Cas­
Mrs. Lorenzen is the youngest asking permission to bid on the con-' Anna Etta Blazer, divorce.
Filed
cal students.
Newberg, (Special)—Congressman
cade. Idaho, spent the week end vis daughter of the Rev. .Mr. and Mrs. struction of the new floor on the | September 14.
Willis
C. Hawley of Oregon, chairman
iting at the home of his brother-in- Simpson and has made her home here bridge over the Y’amhill river at Day- i
R- Barendrick and E. H. Ba-
.
..
— -!-«. ---- i—*
— E.
t- Virden and of the Ways and Means committee in Poultry Culling One
rendrick
against
Geo.
law, 11. II. Clark.
for the last year.
ton. Work was started on the bridge
Long Continuous Task
Filed Sep­ the house of Representatives made a
Mr. Lorenzen is the youngest son Tuesday morning, and is being rushed wife, action for money,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matches left
strong
plea
hese
Saturday
at
the
tember
17.
(O. A. C.)
of the late Mrs. Christina Lorenzen.
The court indicated
to completion,
Sunday for eastern Oregon in their
James E. Burdett, et al.. against county Republican rally for the sup­
After a brief honeymoon at the that they would declare an emergen­
newly acquired Ford sedan for vaca­
coast Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzen will cy case in order te keep construction William E. Burdett, et al., complaint port of Herbert Hoover in the No­
No one season of the year is the
tion.
vember election.
make their home in Corvallis.
season for culling the poultry flock,
going because of the nature of the re- partition, filed September 17.
“I knew Herbert Hoover as a boy,” instead proper culling is a continu­
R. O. Pray and Louise Braly
Several local people are planning on
pair work.
Bond’s claim is that
Now he is a ous process by which the practical
Mr. Hawley.'
said
against
Glen
Henderson,
quiet
title.
attending the Pendleton Round-up
the job being over $1500 should be
consulted
by
men,
he is Secre- poultryman watches for unprofitable
man
George
B.
Foster
Says
this week end. The crowds this year j
open to bid v. hile the court explained Filed September 17.
of
Commerce,
but
he is more fowls 365 days out of the year. This
täry
­
Amanda
McKern,
executrix
of
the
are expected to be unusually large.
Party Lines Divided that the labor would not go over $500
last will and testament of A. E. Mc- thän that, he knows more about our fact, at least, is the conclusion of H.
and
that
the
material
was
purchased
Mrs. Russell Neuman and children
Kern, deceased, plaintiff, vs. Ray Dur- international relations by personal
In an interview with the McMinn­ through bidding. Bond was arrested ham and Mary Durham, defendant, ; contact than any other man in Wash­ E. Cosby, extension specialist in
of McMinnville visited Monday after­
poultry husbandry, whose revised bul­
noon in the home of Mrs. J. R. Hei- ville News-Reporter last week George and fined $150 a few months ago for mortgage foreclosure.
i ington. He is more frequently con- letin, "Culling the Poultry Flock”
possession
of
liquor.
Foster of Bleasantdale is quoted as
dinger.
Ethel E. Vedder, plaintiff, vs. Wil- suited by President Coolidge than any has Just been issued by the Oregon
saying that party lines in rural com­
iiam S. Vedder, defendant, divorce. J other man. • • • We need at the Extension service.
John Sherman is in Dayton this munities are badly disrupted over
Divorce Granted
F. F. Hanley, plaintiff, vs. William helm of the government of the United
In addition to this continuous cul­
week after a summer working in Port­ the Smith-Hoover campaign.
Fos­
A divorce was granted by Judge M. Smith and Alma L. Smith, his States a man who measures his words
ling, one or more systematic examina­
land.
John is planning on working ter reports that "Dry" Democrats and Walker September 13 to Esther Mc-
carefully and who has knowledge of tions of the entire flock are made,
and going to school in Seattle this Republicans were not planning on Sherry from Irl McSherry, former wife,, and W. W. Mellar, defendants,
world affairs. The man of the hour usually from June to August inclu­
mortgage foreclosure.
winter.
voting at all because of not caring editor of the Telephone Register and
Albert S. Nelson, administrator of for the good of the world is the one sive. After this culling, select breed­
Tom Boulden was confined to his for Hoover, and will not vote for new owner of the Tillamook Head­ Mary Christensen, deceased, plaintiff, who first started his upward journey ing hens are chosen from those re­
light.
bed Saturday and Sunday by sickness Smith.
vs. B. A. Bishop, defendant, action right here in this community, Herbert maining, usually between the middle
On the other hand "Wet” Demo- I
Hoover.”
and was unable to care for the mail.
for money.
of September and the middle of Oc­
Throughout the day a brililant tober.
Mrs. Marion Boulden und Mrs. Boul­ crats and Republicans are reported to
Union Central Life Insurance Co.,
be getting behind the Tamamny tick­
Display Being Arranged
den met the trains in his absence.
a corp., plaintiff, vs. O. C. Jackson. H. group of speakers, including Senator
“Culling begins at the time eggs
et together, according to Foster. A
County Agent S. T. White is in Earl Jackson, Meda I. Jacobson. Ed­ Steiwer, Levi Pennington, Ralph Wil­ are selected for incubation,” points
0. H. Steindorff and wife, of check of the business men of Dayton Salem arranging Yamhill County’s wjn Jacobson, and John F. Kaufman, liams and Governor Patterson eulo­
out Mr. Cosby,
“Weak, malformed
Amery, Wise., left Tuesday for Cali-' however shows a strong trend for state fair exhibit, and will remain defendants, mortgage foreclosure,
gized Herbert Hoover and the Repub­ and undesirable chicks are culled
fomia. after a short visit at the home Hoover and the general Republican in the capitol until the fair is over.
Union Central Life Insurance Co. lican party.
when transferred from the incubator
A few Democrats nn-l Yamhill county won first prize on the a corp.t plaintiff, vs. C. M. Richardson.
of Fred L. Orr. Mrs. Steindorff and! platform.
In the forenoon of the rally day the to the brooder.
Chicks of low vital-
nouncing
that
they
will
not
vote
at
Mrs. Orr are relatives.
exhibit last year.
I Mary A. Richardson, Clackamas county candidates on the Republican ity are further eliminated as soon as
all.
County Bank, a corp., J. C. Porter, J. ticket were introduced to the audi­ discovered during the developing pe­
Mrs. Doris Barry of Portland is
B. Herring and Ellis Baker, defend- ence of several hundred people and riod, and pullets starting to lay a few
staying at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
were warmly received.
PIONEER FOR HOOVER
mortgage foreclosure.
Marriage
Licenses
ants,
months Idter than the average of
M. R. Cooper, where she is helping’
Governor Patterson said of Hoover, the flock are next culled out. Culling
Marriage
licenses
were
issued
to
Mrs. Cooper with housework and the1
"He knows our shipping resources, is thus a continuous 365-day watch­
Judgments
Mrs. Mary Gilkey, 82 years old and four couples during the past week.
children.
our
manufacturing needs. We want ing for unprofitable hens.
L. Wyman, also known as "Lewis
the first white child born in the coun­ September 11. Minnie Lenore Dyer
Hoover more than for political rea­
and
Clarence
Earl
Heater,
both
of
Wyman"
and
as
“
George
Wilson
”
Mr. Cosby discusses the factors in
Mrs. James Wakefield and family ty. is going to vote for Herbert Hoo­
sons.”
culling such as vigor and health, yel­
returned Saturday night from Taco­ ver for president. “Herbert Hoover Newberg; September 13, Anna Eino- debtor, vs. Johanna Miller Wyman
In reference to helping the farmer low pigment in the skin, molt, body
ma, where they have been staying this has my sympathy and respect because; ra Kirby of Sheridan and Orval creditor, face $2200; costs $45.80.
Congressman Hawley referred to the
James
Deuel
of
McMinnville:
Sep
­
changes, head and face, and tempera­
summer. Mr. Wakefield is employed he is a plain man with good sense,” j
protective tariff which was allowing ment.
Articles of Incorporation
He warns against depending
said Mrs. Gilkey, who in spite of her tember 14, Annie Robb of Carlton and
in that city.
Hill Crest Memorial Park, filed American farm and labor products to on any one factor, however.
long active life is still keeping up । James Munro of Yamhill; September
Sept. 11, 1928; J. W. Noble, Norwood compete with foreign products pro­
Chester L. Christenson left last with the times and politics.
“It is not safe to judge a hen solely
Mrs, 15, Caroline Jane Hall of Amity and
week with his sister and brother-in- Gilkey still lives on the same farm | Ernest Baker of Aberdeen, Washing­ Noble and C. A. Hodson, incorpor- duced with cheap labor. The Re- by any one of the indications men­
j publican administration has reduced,
ators.
law, of Salem, for a few weeks visit where she was born.
ton.
tioned,” he says.
“Such procedure
J according to Mr. Hawley, our national
in Los Angeles.
The party went
will result in untold errors.
Only
debt at the rate of three billion dol- when all indications are applied to
down by auto.
To Teach Piano
lars a year through receipts a majori each hen can intelligent judgment be
Government Forecasts
Grand Island Pear is
Harriet C. Hessler will give lessons
ty of which were from tariff taxa-
The Past Matrons club, Electa
passed.
Shortage Red Clover tion.
Thirteen Inches Around
chapter, O. E. S., held (their first in piano, beginning September 28.
“Culling is an intelligent compar-
meeting after a two months’ vacation Arrangements for lesson hours should
ison between hens of the same flock
recently at the home of Mrs. W. O. be made at the home of Mrs. Ella Co­
According to a forecast issued this
having equal opportunity as far as
A Bartlett pear weighig one ounce week by the United States bureau of
High school
Barnard.
Mrs. Barnard served de­ bun on September 27.
YESTERDAY
housing, feeding and management
than
two
pounds
and
measuring
less
students may take for credit.
licious refreshments to her guests.
agriculture economics there will be a
(by Sam Simmons)
are concerned.
No one set of rules
13*4 inches in circumference was shortage of about one-third the usual
It
’
s
gone
fure'er
and
let
it
go
applies
to
all
flocks.
picked Monday morning by Clarence crop in red clover seed this season.
Miss Ruby Thelen of Portland was
With all life’s turmoil and the woe.
Victor Hessler and family left Sat- ■ Badger on his Grand Island farm.
in Dayton over the week end visiting
The report which was issued through With all the burdens on its back.
urday
for
Ames,
Iowa,
where
he
will
Hatch Chickens by Gas
The pear was nine inches in length.
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
the O. A. C. farm market review is as Its thundering down eternity’s track.
teach
electrical
engineering
in
the
col
­
An
Illinois
man, conveniently lo-
The
tree
bearing
the
fruit
is
not
L. Orr. George V. Abdill was in Sa­
follows:
cated,
uses
manufactured
gas for
Like
drops
of
water
from
above,
lem last week visiting nt the home lege there. Mr. Hessler has been vis­ heavily loaded but has many large
“The Bureau of Agriculture Eco­
iting here for about ten days while pears on it, many weighing a pound
ex­
of his children and grandchildren.
nomics has issued a report forecast­ It's part of streams of hate or love, chicken hatching and finds from
his wife and baby have been here all and a half. The fruit is being kept
perience that ten cents worth of gas
And
all
the
agonies
of
hell
ing a United States red clover seed
His
will hatch two dozen chickens.
Rev. H. E. Rarey left Tuesday summer.
on ice for the state fair next week.
crop one-third smaller than last year, Its course can never change—repel,
afternoon for Tacomn, Washington,
hatchery
has
a
capacity
of
15,000
The reduction is due to smaller acre- And all the vows of yesterday
J. E. Mellinger and wife returned
chicks. The incubators are kept warm
where he will visit his wife for a few
age resulting from winter damage Are now awaiting for their pay.
to
Dayton
Sunday
from
Tillamook,
by water heated to 170 degrees by
days before leaving for Evanston, Il­
anil smaller yield per acre.
The The promise, too. that ne'er was kept
gas fires. Eggs are kept at a tem­
linois, where he will attend school this where they have been visiting with Haberlach of Tillamook
European crop is expected to be smal­ is now among the ages crypt,
their children for several weeks. Mr.
winter.
May Run for Senator ler in northern countries but larger The loves that swore to never die, perature of 100 degrees.
Mellinger is the local election regis­
in France and England.
Prices be­ Like yesterdays in ruin lie.
Mrs. Frank Sparhawk of Indepen­ trar and is registering citizens at his
WANT ADS
ing offered growers the last of Au­
dence, former Dayton resident, visited home. October 6 is the last duy for
The dreams that come to wise and
Lost—Five gallon milk can, num­
Carl
Haberlach.
Tillamook
lawyer
gust,
while
scarcely
steady,
ranged
with Mrs. C. E. Mauts over the week registration.
knave.
ber 20, between Joe Dorsey’s corner
ami secretary of the cooperative Tilla­ from $22.15 average in Southern Min­
end while her husband enjoyed a hunt­
traveling on to their lone grave, and the John Herring corner.—Phone
tre
mook
Creamery
association,
has
been
nesota
to
28.50
in
Northern
Illinois."
.
Mrs.
Mary
Gilkey
and
Miss
Lena
ing trip with Elmer and William Par­
It
10x18.
The hopes that help would come in
Stillwell attended the meeting in Port­ tendered the nomination for the joint
rish.
time
land Saturday evening of the Native senatorship from Tillamook, Lincoln,
Homecoming Speaker
Have, ghosilike, gone to their divine
Wood Wanted in Trade—Will take
Mrs. F. B. Hord returned to Port­ Sons and Dughtcrs of Oregon Pio­ Washington and Yamhill counties
good cord wood in trade on any of the
Carl
C.
Doney,
President
Earl
Fisher
of
Beaverton,
is
the
Re
­
Dr.
oii But the faith that I placed in Him,
land Saturday afternoon after sever­ neers. The banquet was held in the
below listed cars: 1925 Overland tour­
al weeks at the b.nme of Henry Chap­ Penninsula Park with Judge Chas. publican nominee, and Tillamook feels Willamette University, will be the Eternal God! can ne'er grow dim.
ing, 1923 Chevrolet roadster, 1924
man, where she helped care for the John of the Phillipine Islands the keenly the loss of a Tillamooker on speaker of the day at the Methodist
Chevrolet touring, 1925 Overland
church
homecoming
October
7.
Dr.
Appropriately
enough,
gas
fuel
now
the
ticket.
Haberlach
would
have
principal
speaker.
Mrs.
Gilkey
and
sick.
Everyone at the Chapman
home is improving rapidly and are Miss Stillwell visited with Mr. and to run as an independent,—News-Re­ Doney will preach his sermon at 11 furnishes ninety per cent of the heat touring.- First Motor Company, Mc-
2t
that is used in making gas ranges.
'Minnville.
a. m.
Mrs. B. A. Milsap while in Portland. porter.
able to be about.
uahik
m
j