Mr. Dorton will be employed on the
Mr. und Mrs. Arnold Brown of
D. Lynn Gubser farm.
Portland were Saturday evening vis­
itors at the C. Countisa home, leav­
(Flo Bingham)
Grading on the Dayton-Salem mar-
ing early Sunday morning to attend
Mr. und Mrs. J. E. Finnlcum moved ket road in this district was completed
the funeral at Oregon City of John
Wednesday onto the farm on the Cail- hjr the present Monday evening,
DeinInger, 63, who met death in an
ton road, which they recently bought Giavel hauling is in progress and will
auto accident at Woodburn Thursday
continu«'
until
the
new
grading
from Edward F Schroeder, who with
is
evening.
tils wife and family bought the Fili ' covered.
The grading terminated at
nicum farm and moved the lat’er pint the T. A. Boulden gate.
of the week.
Silo filling is practically finished in
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McClintock and this locality.
A few farmers plan to
family, of Portland, were the guests fill silos to full capacity, if weather
Sunday of Mr. and Mm. E. F. Schreo- continues fine, after the first filling
der.
The two women arc slstera.
settles.
Webfoot
Mr. and Mrs. D. Lynn Gubser en­ makes Christian Endeavor meetings
tertained 15 members of the Christian and preaching on same evening.
Endeavor society of the local Evan­
gelical church at their home Satur­
Mias Dorie Bratt, a teacher in a
day evening.
Regular meetings will
be held every alternate Sunday even­ Corvallis school, spent the week end
ings from now during winter. This with her parents in this locality.
Potato digging began
Monday
morning on the E. M. Alderman farm
on Willamette river bottom land.
Rally day of Sunday school has
been postponed from October it to a
later date.
RADIOTIC
Mr. and Mrs. Jat k Bou nd y ami
August Auer, a resident of this Io
family of McMinnville weru the din- cality since 11H7, has rented his farm,
ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. * «quiped with stock and machinery, to
I red Kuhn.
D. Huntley, recently from Cali­
The little shower that fell the past
week has made the ground quite fit
for plowing and some of the fauneis
have some of their land plowed and
seeded to outs and wheat.
Prof. Kulan, instructor of English
in the Willamette college, spent Set-
urday evening at the home of Mrs.
Mary Gilkey.
Prof. Kolan stayed
over night and went back to Sulem
Sunday with Prof, and Mrs. Donney,
who are here attending home coming [
Just four years ago, on the night of November 11, Miller Mercantile Co. had the
choice of moving this store to their other stores, or selling it to Shippy & Filer. They took
the latter and made us an offer.
fornia, and he und Mrs. Auer moved
to the farm home of Mrs. George
Sauter, south-west of McMinnville
Wednesday.
After the rush of fall
work, probably in about nix weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Auer and the latter's
mother, Mrs. Sauter, plan to motor to
California, where they will spend sev-
oral months.
A. D. Huntley Is a
former resident of this locality, he
having owned the present home .of
B. A. Maker.
We had our choice of accepting their offer or rejecting it.
cause we had confidence in the future of Dayton.
We have approximately $14,000.00 worth of merchandise on band for you to make
your selection from and we have kept this stock up at all tim^s to give you the best values
in merchandise attainable.
DR. L. P. DAVIS
Physical Therapy Specialist
Chiropractor
Specialising in diseases of rectum,
colon, small intestine, stomach and
female trouble using
Electro Therapy
Electronic
Painless Adjustment
\ Bay
Dietetics
Cecum Tulte Therapy
Gymnastic Exercise
Phone 424
Mardis Bldg.
for Appt.
McMinnville
Gaytees
For CROSSLY RADIOS
SEE
Dayton Motor Co.
Woodard
und
Mr. and Mrs.
granddaughter Viola, of Amity, spent
Sunday afterndon a* the home of
Mrs. D. Bingham.
Dinner
home of
were Mr.
daughter
guests Thursday at the
Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilson
and Mrs. Ray Baxter and
of Briedwell Station.
6 for 25c '
We can save you money on your Gay-
tees.
Others on
looking
elsewhere
TODDY
have
come back here and bought saying ours were
better for less money.
1 can of Maltop toddy
1 Kantleak shaker for
35c
1c more
Shippy & Filer
Dayton, Oregon.
Dinner guests Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Bessie Williams were Ruth
Beech and father, Chas. Beech and
Mr. Seaborne of Portland.
Ruth Beech who is attending Behn­
ke-Walker spent the week end with
her father, Chas. Beech.
Tumblers
One lot of high grade glasses
Callers at the Emmerson Kuhn
home Sunday afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Laurence and daughter of
Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boundy
and family, of McMinnville, and Fred
Kuhn and wife.
Albert May way in Portland over
the week end.
We accepted the offer, be­
Do you realize what a help this has been to this town? We do not say it boastingly
but we do say if this change had not come about Day ton would be without a general store
at this time. We only point at the place that “Millers” had in Yamhill for example, just a
small stock there now, where once there was a $17000.00 stock.
Babe Dixun and wife have moved
into Dayton, where Babe will drive
on one of Bernard Potts' milk routes.
Several. from this community at
tended the M. E. church Home Com­
ing Sunday.
It is still undecided as
to whether to hold services in the
Webfoot church this winter or not.
Mrs. Mary Gilkey voiced her opinion
by saying in a few brief words that
the church should by all means have
services every other Sunday if impos­
sible to have them each Sunday.
Many others feel the same as Mrs.
Gilkey.
Helping the Town
PEFFER’S GARAGE
»stolta
« ®®®® ®® ®®® ®®®® ®®®® ® ® ®®® ® ® ®®®®®®®®® ®® ® ® ®
Warm-Winter-W ork
COLONIAL
Ranges
Chester and Victor Lyman were
eye witnesses to the six cars which i
were wrecked Sunday on the Sheri-
dan road.
The boys helped takc
some of the injured on to Sheridan in
their car.
Clothes
m OÑTA g
Dorothy May spent Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs. I-efa Sheard, of Day-
ton.
Colonist Range, fall porcelain enamel in
Mello-grern, Canary-Yellow. Manda Red,
white, gray or Santone: 18 »neh porcelain
enamel French oven bottom; drop door
hycloact. Priced
rated:
$84.00 I Heavy Shoes $2.98 to $8.48 f
Unionvale
(Mrs. C. L. Fowler)
Mr. Henry Ferguson of Fall City. I
Ore., visited at the home of his son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Koval Hibbs, Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Kleinschmidt left Fri
day for the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ernest Arnold, in Seattle,
Wash.
Mrs. Arnold is recovering from a se­
vere illness.
Wilbur Stoutenburg and famliy are
moving from the Hettie Stoutenburg
home into their new five room bunga­
low.
And the W. E. Dorton family
of Webfoot locality are moving into
the house vacated by Stoutenburgs.|
Why not NOW?
“If I had known that it was so easy to own a
MONTAG I would have had one long ago,” said
one of our recent customers.
And because YOU may not have heard about
our easy payment plan, we are extending to
every woman in this community a hearty invi­
tation to come and hear about it. You’ll not be
sorry.
Easy prices, easy payment.
U’Ren Hardware
Heavy Underwear 98c to $4.98
Heavy Work Shirts 59cto$l.OO
Sox
All Wool
Part Wool
Cotton
I 11
A
save monen !
All Wool
Underwear
50c Woolen for
Finest
Work - $3.98
and
29c
Heaviest Made
Woolen for
10c Dress - $4.98
$4.98
Trousers
FARE TO
PORTLAND
67c
Overalls-98c-$ 1.29
PER TRIP
C. J. Breier Co
Local I icket Agent
DAYTON CONFECTIONERY
—=
Fifty-Six Stores in the West