Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Dayton Tribune
Dayton, Oregon
HOME Browse Search List Of All Titles New! Global Image Search
Free Search  Subscribe  Sign In
February 4, 1971     Dayton Tribune
PAGE 1     (1 of 4 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
© Dayton Tribune. All rights reserved.     Upgrade to access Premium Tools
 
PAGE 1     (1 of 4 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
February 4, 1971
 
Newspaper Archive of Dayton Tribune produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




Dayton Council Sets Cut-Off For Water User Bills Over,Due VOLUME 58 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 DAYTON, OREGON 97114 NUMBER 6 By LENA Sunday callers at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyer from Monmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Boyer and Dorthea Boyer from McMfnnville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Galer vis- ited at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Irwin, in Am- ity Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Baker from Scappoose were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Palmer, and they also visited her parQnts, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pal- mer. Clair Palmer called on his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Palmer, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Shl'rley from Portland were Saturday guests at the home of her moth- er, Mrs. Nina Stevens. Weekend guests at the ,home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lenderink were Mr. and Mrs. Don Schlecht from Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. John Winn from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lioen Phelps were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Maidenwald of Hillsboro. Their grandson who is attending Linfield College re-" turned home with them and back to Linfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackman. and three sons from Tillamook were guests at the home of her par- ents, Mrs. Florence Foster, over the weekend. - Monday Larry Ditto came for his grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Will Ditto, and took them to St. Helens where they spent the day. They also visited their grand- daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Warner. Their grandson brought them home in the evenin~g. Mrs. Bertha Severin from Sa- lem, Mrs. Carl 'Mitchell and Mrs. Hallie McClintock were Saturday luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. Vernon Foster. Kroweldeen Club met' at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Thursday evening. Prizes went to Mrs. Ernest Budke, Mrs. Ver- non Foster and Mrs. Edwin Jacks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duzan ac- companied their son, Gordon Du- zan to Albany Sunday where they spent the day with Gordon's sons, Mr. and Mrs. Don Duzan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Duzan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Temple spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bertie Cox at Maupin. They report beauti- ful weather while there. Mrs. Elta Davis and Mrs. Ar- thur Mosgrove were Salem shop- pers Friday. FILER Mr. Floyd Matthews was a Thursday evening guest at the home (~f Mr. and Mrs. ,Bud Calla- hart. Friday evening supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Swear- engin and two children. Saturday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Paylor from Cornelius. Ov- ernight, guests were ~VIrs. sandra DUncan and son Carl from Salem. Carl remained for a few days vis- it with the Callahans. Mr. and Mrs. George Stone and daughter Beverley and Mrs. Myr- tle Taylor frem Portland were luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Garrett last Thursday. Mrs. Bei~tie Martin of Woodburn was a Sunday after- noon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Lester French from Corvallis spent Saturday night at thehome of his mother, Mrs. Hattie French. Sunday they all went to the home of ~VIr. and Mrs. Mahlon French :in Salem. Sunday night they spent at the home of Mrs. French's mother, Mrs. Anna Woodward. Mrs. Lioen Phelps, Mrs. Flor- ence Foster and Mrs~ Lena Filer accompanied Mrs. Veta Stephens to a D.A.R. meeting Wednesday afternoon. They enjoyed a nice program put on by McMinnville high school students. Coffee and coo.kies were served at the close of the meeting at the MdMinn- ville First Baptist Church. Mrg. Kenneth Brown a n d daughter Naida were Sunday call- ers at the home of her sisters in Albany. They also called on her brother who is in a hospital in Corvallis. Mrs. Florence Gross from Mc- Minnville was a Monday evening caller at the home of Mrs. Mar- iam Krake. KILL KARE KLUB HAS POT LUCK LUNCH AT MEETING The Kill Kate Klub met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Reeder Tues- day afternoon with eight mem- bers and one .guest present. The guest was Mrs. Lena Filer. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed by all at noon. The members spent the time quilting. Mrs. W. H. Merryman, presi- dent, had charge of the bus~ness meeting. Mrs. Ethel Ditto read the minutes of the last two meet- ings. Several members read ar- ticles they had clipped from pa- pers. Mrs. Florence Foster won the door prize. The next meeting will be at the home of ~VfrS. Florence Fos- ter. Population Figures Soil Water Seminar For County Released To Be Held Here By GARY STOLLER By Census Bureau Oayto. Re,o r Y'amhill County's official popu- lation in the 1970 census was 40,- 213, up 23.8% from the 1960 fig- ure of 32,478, the Bureau of the Census' U. S. Dept. of Commerce, reports. Populations of cities in the county were: Dayton, 949: La- fayette, 786; Amity, 708; Dundee, 588 and Yamhill 516; McMinn- ville, 10,125; Sheridan, 1,881; Willamina, 1,193 (71 5 ~n Yamhill Co 478 in Polk County); Carl- ton, 1,126; NeWberg, 6,342. The .official population of the state was 2,091,385, up 18.2% from the 1960 population count, which was 1,768,687. The census showed 2,959 child- ren under 5 years; 10J~40 in ages 5 through 17; 21,0~1 people 18 through 64; and 5,363 who were 65 and older. The population 14 years and over included 19,479 married people: 2,362 who were widowed, 936 divorced and 7~350 never married. Yamhill County's 1970 popula- tion was classified as 41.4 percent urban and 58.6 percent rural. There were 12,598 households, with 38,491 persons, including 2,- 242 one-person households. In addition 1,722 persons were living in group quarters. The 1970 census counted 13,- 319 housing units in Yamhill Co 8,881 of them occupied by own- ers, 3,717 occupied by tenants, and 721 vacant. These included vacant units for seasonal use. Among year-round dwelling units there were 1,1,016 single family houses, 1,526 housing units in multi-unit buildings and 622 mobile homes or trailers. The percentage of occupied units with more than on~ person per room was 6.4, compared with 7.7 in 1960. Of all the occupied housing units, 12~243 had piped water, toilet and bath while 355 lacked some or all plumbing. The median value of owner- occupied houses in Yamhill Co. was $13,200, compared with $7,400 in 1960. The median rent paid by tenants in 1970 was $73 per month, compared with $60 in 1960. Half were over and half be- low the median figures. NEW BUSINESS LOCATES IN DAYTON THIS WEEK A radio and television repair business opened this week at 408 4th St in Dayton. The owner is Bud Baker and the firm will be known as Bud's Radio & TV. Television sets and stereos also will be offered for sale. The Dayton FFA chapter plans. to hold a Soil Water Seminar at Dayton High School, Room 64. There will be four sessions: Feb- ruary 12, 19, 26, and March 10. The time Will ,be 'from 10:~.5 to 11:50 a.m each respective day. There will be a different spe- cialist each Session, " with the state geologist from the Engineering Dept to sum it all up on iMarch 10. Specialists are Don Mathews from Portland General Electric (Feb. 12): Jim Hammer, Berkley Pump Co. (Feb. ~19) ; Dutcl~ oungman, Trident Tool Co. (Feb 26). The Dayton FFA Chapter in- vites all interested public. This will be of great value to munici- palities, farmers, conservationists and ecologists. Each session there will be a short lecture followed by an ample discussion period to analyze problems in this area. Refreshments will be served. Dayton WCTU Members Attend County Institute Ten ladies from the Dayton WCTU went to Newberg Monday to attend the County Institute. It was held at the Friends Church. Those going were Mrs. .Lioen Phelps, IMrs. John Bilke, Mrs. Florence Foster, Mrs. Mariam Krake, Mrs. Ruth Reeder, Mrs. Lena Filer, Mrs. Veta Stephens, Mrs. Philip Liebenow, Mrs. JoSie Jenkins and Mrs. Roy Will. There were about as many there from MeMinnville and a larger group from Newberg. Mrs. Phelps, County president, opened the meeting, and most of the morning was spent discussing business matters. At noon the members enjoyed a sack lunch with relishes, des- sert and coffee furnished by the Newberg ladies. ~Mrs. Virginia Helm, State pre- sident from Portland, was the speaker for the afternoon. She also showed slides of the birth- place and home of Miss Frances Willard, founder of the WCTU whose I#irthday occurs this month. She also showed slides of New Zealand which were enjoyed ~by all. The next County Institute will be held in Dayton at the Evan- gelical Church of North America the first Monday in May. The meeting closed in prayer by Mrs. J. H. Pollard of McMinn- vllle. Residents of the city are re- minded that overdue water hills may result in their losing the city service, it was decided at the Dayton City Council meetirtg last Monday evening. It was decided that anyone who's water bill was more than 30 days in ,arrears, would have their water shut off. The turn-on fee is also to be raised. New parking time limits have also been set for Ferry St. In- stead of a two hour limit on the south side o.f Ferry between 3rd and 4th Sts vehicles will be lira- Red to one hour parking in that block. Parking restrictions be- tween 2rid and 3rd St on Ferry have been removed. Ordinance 324 was also read. This calls for a puMic hearing to be held on the proposed annexa- tion of the Mikkelberg property, located across from Ray Norris, just off the Dayton-Salem high- way. The hearing has been set for 8 p.m Feb, 22 in the city hall. 4-H Horse Club Sets Fund-Raising Drive The Dayton 4-H Horse Club, the Loafin' 'Leven Will be visiting the local merchants this Satur- day, Feb. 6th, to solicit cash do- natinos or merchandise that will be used for prizes at the annual Yarahill County Spring Horse Show, March 26, 27 and 28. The Club members have been worki~tg very hard this last fall and winter with their projects horses. The Spring Horse Show is a much - anticipated event where the club members can compete with other 4-H'ers for ribbons and prizes. The County 4-H Horse Clubs have an operatir~g budget of just over $900. This includes such things as rent for the arena, the Competitive Rides (Horse Shows), all food and transportation to the coast trip, clinics, Horse Capades, Queen's Court, Pre-Fair Clinic, supplies such as postage and pap- er, phone calls for judges, etc. The money collected this week- end will be used to put on the Spring Horse Show as well as help defray the yearly operating costs. Those merchants who donate to the club members will receive free advertising in the Spring Show Program as well as the sin- cere gratitude of many 4-H Horse Club members. Those who contributed last year from the Salem-Dayton area were: Van's Outdoor Store, The Country Corral, the Dayton Tri- bune, Bob's Repair, Edward's Market, Bakers Store, Blue Wat- er D~illing, Seeley's Market, Wright and Groth Shell Service, Howard's Chevron, Putt's Mar- ket and Ray's Barber Shop. Any private persons wishing to contribute to the club can con- tact the leader, Mrs. Charles Egle, 864-2621. Coming Events . . . The Dayton PTA will meet at the grade school Feb. 15. Sgt. Glenn Shipman for Yamhill Co. Sheriff's Dept. to speak on "A Pol~cema'n's P I a c in the School."