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PAGE 4 -- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE -- DAYTON, OREGON --
For Sale
House for sale: owner very
anxious. 71/4% int., $333
monthly pyts. Possible~con-
tract terms, 21/2 yr., 3-bdrm
ranch, wood stove, fenced
yard. $51,000. 864-2445 af-
ter 6. 7-10c
For sale: 1968 Plymouth
Barracuda, clean, gd. tires,
runs good. Auto. trans.
$750. Call 864-2310 or
86_ 4-2519
Now available: Rubber
stamps, self-inking or acry-
lic base. Starting at $9.95.
See at the Dayton Tribune,
408 4th, Dayton.
COPIES MADE. The Tri-
bune offers copying service
of your papers, books, etc.
Copies start at 10c each
depending on size. Dayton
Tribune, 408 4th, Dayton.
2 Dayton lots for sale,
60x120. Zoned for res. &
commercial. $7,500 each.
868-7667 9-10c
Miscellaneous
Experienced piano teacher
seeks eager beginning and
Intermediate students. 864-
2983, 8,19c
Anyone having a job open-
Ing is invited to run a
classified ad in the Tribune
free of charge.
Public Notice
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-
EN that the City of Dayton
will hold a public hearing
on March 1, 1982 at the
hour of 8:00 pm in the
Dayton City Hall, Dayton,
Oregon, to take testimony
and evidence on adoption of
an ordinance granting a
franchise for the operation
of a cable communications
system under certain terms
and conditions within the
City of Dayton.
Persons are hereby invit-
ed to attend the City Coun-
cil hearing to observe the
proceedings, to register
any statements in person,
by attorney, or by mail, and
to assist the City Council in
making a decision.
For additional informa-
tion, please contact Dayton
City Hall, 416 Ferry Street,
Dayton, Oregon 97114 (864-
2221 ).
Dated at Dayton, Ore-
gon, February 10, 1982.
Janice Church, Recorder
City of Dayton
Published Feb. 11, 18, 1982
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the Planning
Commission of the City of
Lafayette will hold a Public
Hearing on the 1st day of
,March 1982 at 7:30 pm in
the Lafayette City Hall to
consider amendments to
Article IV Section 4.10 sub-
section (2) and Article VI of
Land Development Ordin-
ance #356.
Persons are hereby invit-
ed to attend the Public
Hearing to offer comments
or suggestions on the mat-
ter. For additional informa-
tion p)easa contact City
Hall t64-2451.
Dated Lafayette, Oregon
February 16, 1982.
Blanche A. Hackworth
City Recorder
Rules on candidates'
i •
signs on h ghways
With primary election campaigns starting soon, the
Highway Division reminds candidates and their man-
agers of the regulations on location and erection of
temporary political signs visible to the state highways.
The regulations are contained in Oregon Adminis-
trative Rule (OAR) 733-20-050.
Rules provide that temporary political signs may be
erected on private property. They, however, are not
permitted on state highway right-of-way, on trees,
utility poles, on right-of-way fence posts or natural
features, in protected#xeas of the Interstate System, in
designated scenic areas, or park lands.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1982
The installation of signs from controlled access
highways right-of-way is not permitted.
The maximum possible size for a temporary political
sign is 32 square feet, which includes the front and rear
sides.
Any signs erected under these provisions must be
removed within 30 days after the election.
Federal regulations permit only official signs on state
highway right-of-way, and any temporary political
signs located in these areas will be removed without
notice.
Signs erected under the OAR are also subject to ORS
377.720, dealing with appearance and condition of
signs, and ORS 377.775, concerning removal and dis-
position of non-conforming signs.
In addition to state and federal regulations, tem-
porary political signs are also subject to any county or
city sign regulations.
Couple honored at
wedding reception
A wedding reception for Earl and Mae Makinster was
held the afternoon of Feb. 7 at the Dayton Christian
Church Fellowship Hall.
It was given by the Fellowship of the church. Ninety
two relatives and friends signed the guest book. Piano
music was furnished by Denise Mosgrove of Salem.
A large Valentine with streamers and money gifts
pinned to it was the main decoration.
Elizabeth Foster made a beautiful wedding cake.
Serving were Vonda Gurdeman, Barbara McIntosh,
Mary Kay Burley, Linda Weston, and Jeanne Mos-
grove.
Members of Earl's family who were present were
Ken and Vonda Gudeman of McMinnville, Barbara and
Sherrie McIntosh of Dallas, Mary Kay Burley, of
Portland, Bob and Linda Weston of Redland, Earl and
Linda Makinster and family of Seattle. Janet Williams
of Bandon was unable to come, but her two daughters
from Eugene were present.
Present from Mrs. Makinster's family were Robert
and Dolly Mosgrove and Connie of Dayton, Ron and
Karrie Mosgrove and son of Hubbard, and Royce and
Jeanne Mosgrove and three sons of Salem. Floyd and
Aileen Mosgrove of Salem were unable to attend, but
their three children, Pam, Denise, and Terry, were
present.
Hopewell SDA Church
"A Fortune is Discovered in God's Word," stated
Elder John Yuros in his sermon on Feb. 13. Elder
Lester Hallsted of Salem gave the special music tot
church and also Sabbath School. His wife Etila acoml-
panied him. The annual Faith for Today offering was
taken. It will help launch Faith for Today's new
children's ministry. Some Sabbath School highlights
after the opening exercises were: Investment for
Sunday School by Harry Christeianson. Mission Story
given by Linda Johnson and Lesson Study in the
classes.
Twenty-six members of the Hallsted family and some
friends had a reunion potluck dinner in the Junior room
after services. Grace Hallsted of College Place, Wash.,
and her five children and families attended. Others
included, Waiter Hoffman of Sacramento, Ca., Mr. and
Mrs. Chuck Hallsted and Lonnie of Aloha, David and
Jake Hallsted of Vancouver, Wn., Mr. ~nd Mrs. Ray
Hall, Amy Aaron and Andrew of Republic, Wn., Jan,
Jason and Shannon Brown of Walla Walla, Wn., Lester
and Eula Hallsted, Salem, Hazel Heidinger of Lebanon,
Milt and Laura Carson, Penny Hillman of Vancouver,
Wa.
Coming events: Prayer meeting Tuesday, 7:30 pro.
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Dayton Opera House
Restaurant & tavern
Keith and Genie Hedges
FAMILY TYPE RESTAURANT
• SERVING BREAKFAST- LUNCH & DINNER
RESTAURANT OPEN 6 AM to 8 PM
TAVERN OPEN 9 am to 2:30 am.
Focus on the Family film 7 pm, McMinnville Church.
Wednesday, 10-3 pm Dorcas.
A Valentine Party Church Social was held Sunday
evening, 6 pm Feb. 14 at Hopewell Public School. The
Pathfinders and Social Committee furnished the social
which included an ice cream parlor and bake sale to
benefit the Pathfinders. There was live entertainment
and pictures. The room was decorated in tke Valentine
theme. Members of Pathfinder Club wmted on the
tables.
Bulletin for writing of
wills now available
A new publication which explores the effects of'dying"
with or without a will is now available from the Yamhill
County office of the Oregon State University Extension ~
Service. !
Called "Your Will," the new bulletin was prep~d
by Alice Mills Morrow, OSU Extension family ~