r
Reichsteins Visit
Family Members
Air force staff sergeant Philip
Reichstein and his wife, Marlene,
of Travis A.F.B., California were
on three weeks leave, dividing their
time between his family here, Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Reichstein, and her
family at Tacoma, Wash. While
here , they attended a picnic at
Wortman park in McMinnville, and
went to the coast, where they had
spent their honeymoon, five years
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Reichstein
spent about a week at Netarts
recently, with her sister and bro-
ther in law, Mr. and Mrs. E.X.
Dixon. Their son and family, Ken
I
Don Cornett's
Repair
Cars, Tractors and
Farm Machinery
9-5 MONDAY-FRIDAY
and Susan Richstein and three
daughters from Salem, camped at
Cape Lookout park annd they all
dug clams together.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Reichstein
were among forty relatives who
assembled for a week-end at Kelso,
Wash. to help her sister, Mrs.
Thelma Jessup build a house. They
came from Oregon, California and
Montana.
Webfoot
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Doud and sons Douglas and Donald
of Tucaipa, Calif. started their
return trip after spending several
days with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
George Doud.
Mr. and Mrs. Major A. Doud of
Montibello, Calif. and Miss LuJean
Doud of Downey, are also guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Doud, having
arrived Sat. of last week. All visited
the Flying M ranch Sunday and the
Coast on Monday. Major and
George are brothers and Lu3ean, a
29 Years in Same Location
109 Oak St. Dayton
Phone 8643336
II
Kill Kare Klub
Has Potluck
The Kill Kare Klub met at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Reeder Thurs-
day. There were ten members
present to enjoy the lovely pot luck
dinner served at noon. Mrs. Reeder
gave the blessing in the sign lan-
guage.
Mrs. Alvina Reu called the
meeting to order after dinner. Dee
Hall read the minutes of the June
meeting and roll call was called.
The afternoon was spent quilting
on a quilt for Mrs. Reeder.
Mrs. Reu received the door
prize. This will be the last meeting
until October at which time the club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Lena
Filer.
Dayton
Mrs. Florence Foster was host-
ess at her home Sunday honoring
her brother-in-law, Harold Bay-
niece, is the daughter of their brook of Newberg. Present were
brother Virgil. his wife, Edith Baybrook, his sis-
Dorothy Ford, Joy, LuJean and ter, Esther McClung from New-
Ruth Doud attended the opening berg, Mr. and Mrs. George Waldo
night of Carousel at the Gallery
Theater.
DAYTON PROPERTIES
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. 3rd St., Dayton. 60x70 lot plus
60x60 metal beam and truss building.
HERE'S ANOTHER NICE PROPERTY IN DAYTON -- 2
bedroom mobile home with appliances, good sized lot. 2 car
garage with 10x14 room with bath and a carport. Early
occupancy available. Chain link fence surrounds back garden
area and includes fruit trees, berries and grapes. $22,500.
ANN HOP, Realtor
472-9575 Res. 864-2409
mm,,,J REALESTUTNSETPRwONP.AERT!MEcSMINNVILLE ,
Who's Who
In Our
Shopping ^
Area %"
WI LLAMETTE
INDUSTRIES, INC.
112 S. Edwards Ph. 538-3512
"Everything for the Builder"
Plywood -- Hardware
Lumber -- Tools -- Paint --
NEWBERG
Call Us When You Need
Expert Appliance Service!!
KROHN'S
Appliance Center
315 E. First St., Newberg
Phone 538-3613
3ALES SERVICE
THE TRAVEL
BUREAU
222 N. Evans McMinnvillo
Phone 472-5127
M WOOD
SCHRADER
Mobile Home Approved
Stoves Available
Licensed & Bonded Installers
Stoves for EVE RY Home!!!
238 3rd St., McM. 472-8632
Also 112 Lancaster Dr. NE,
, McMINNVILLE
I YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER "V
Willamette Valley's
Newest Dealer
619 3rd McMinnville
472-9595 p.s. Used Cars Tool!
Lon Dee '..,
Flowers -*P'/"
Phone 472-2123
Flowers With Sentiment
103 South Baker
McMinnville, Oregon
..T: ""Ba r"e'i'
[c.k Athletic [
3.,ty0utlet l
For the Games People Play
Featuring Famous Name Brand
501 E. 1st St. Newbarg
Phone 538-9333
iiiii ii ,i
GOODYEAR
TIRE CENTER
[Owned & Operated BylllllllJll
Koch & Compton Inc.] llli
Tires for cars, trucks, RVs
Brakes-Align-Mufflers-
Tune-Up
140 E. 3rd t McM. 472-2137
McMinnville
Chrysler- ,,,,,,,,
Dodge II
Deals You Can Save On!f
Service You Can Count On!!
1910 S. Baker, McM. 472-8014
f
from Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Jackman and family from Tilla-
mook and the hostess and her son,
Arthur. It was Mr. Baybrook's 80th
birthday and a pleasant day was
had by all.
F. Stickel Named
ONPA President
Fred A. Stickel, president and
publisher of The Oregonian, has
been elected 1978-79 president of
the Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association (ONPA). Stickel was
elected for a one-year term, which
began Saturday, July 15, and runs
through June 30, 1979. He replaces
LarDy Zimmerman; publisher of the
Cottage Grove Sentinel, under
whom he served as vice-president.
Stickel, 56, is a native of New
Jersey and a Marine Corps combat
vet. He began his career as a retail
advertising salesman for the Jersey
Observer, Hoboken N.J., in 1945.
In 1951 he joined the Jersey Jour-
nal, Jersey City, N.J., as a retail
advertising salesman, leaving the
paper as publisher and coming to
The Oregonian as general manager
in 1967.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
IDr: J.;t00 Mc-Kinneyl
1 OPTOMETRIST |
l Newberg, Oregon j
] Lensu, Frames Duplicated 1
- FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
of McNUnnvllle, Orell
Savings Accounts Insured to
$40,000 by Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corp.
Interest from day of deposit to
day of withdrawal
Loans to k.rmbulld yeur
445 Third St. McMinnville
LAFAYETTE
REAL ESTATE
864-2279
Serving the
Dayton Area
Bill Ramsey Ernle Budke
Broker Sales
Res. 472-5466 Res. 864-3609
--THE DAYTON TRIBUNE -- DAYTON, OREGON -- PAGE 3
In June, 1972, Stickei became
president of The Oregonian Pub-
lishing Co., and three years later,
in July, 1975, was named publisher
and president.
Stickel is chairman of the Rose
Festival Association Publicity Com-
mittee; associate director of the
festival; member of the board of
regents, University of Portland;
Portland State University advisory
board, and board of directors,
Oregon Symphony Society.
He is also vice-president of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce; a
board member, Columbia-Pacific
Boy Scouts of America, and St.
Vincent Hospital Medical Founda-
tion.
'mmL " '
- f II]-
SALE -- July 28 thru 30, Friday-Sunday, as Quantities Last
[Look for Mon.-Thurs. ad in your weekend shopping bag]
The ONPA represents 116 mem-
bers, all daily and weekly news-
papers, according to Roger Wil-
liams, executive director. Stickel
has been a board member since
1973.
As ONPA president, he is also
head of the Oregon Newspaper
Foundation Inc., and the Oregon
Newspaper Advertising Corp.,
Williams said.
Other officers elected were Bill
Blizzard, publisher of the Lake
Oswego Review, elected vice-
president, and Stephen W. Ryder,
publisher of the Medford Mail
Tribune, elected to the post of
treasurer. The secretary's position
is filled by the executive director.
Chicken or Beef, 42-oz. cans Reg. $1.85 each
Chun King Chow Mein $1.55
Chun King, 5-oz. cans Reg. 65c each
Chow Mein Noodles .... 55c
6A-oz. cans Reg. 75c each
Van Camp Grated Tuna .. 63c
handy for unexpected-company meals, 16-oz. box, Reg. $1.15 ea..
Borden's Instant Potatoes 77c
153A-oz. cans Reg. 43c
Barbecue Beans ..... 2/66c
29-0z. cans, salvage sale special EACH
Belmont Peach Halves .. 55c
15-0z. ,can,s Special
Delzc,ous Sweet Peas .. 2/55c
Snow's [concentrated], 15-oz. cans Reg. 99c each
New England Clam Chowder 85c
l-lb. tub . each
Gold-N-Soft Marganne ... 59c
Banana, Chocolate, Coconut, Lemon,.lFrozen] 14-oz. each
Banquet Cream Pies .... 59c
Kraft's, 16-oz. bottle . Reg. $1.29
1000-Island Dressing ... 99c
Fresh-pack, 22-oz. jar Reg. 59c each
Steinfeld's Sauerkraut ... 49c
Oregon Chief, Beef or Regular 12-oz. pkg.
Wieners... 79c
Oregon Chiet, 12.z. pkgs
Polish Sausage ........ 99c
Cantaloupe ........ lb. 19c
L ....
I | II IIII III , I[
OPEN 9 AM-9 PM -- WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAY
