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PAGE 2 -- THE DAYTON TltllrJJNE, DAYTON, OltgeON --
Stan Bunn
Report On House
T~e House of Representatives
has significantly expanded the
group who qualify for veterans
home loans in Oregon. Under ex-
isting law a person is required to
be a resident of Oregon when he
entered the military service in
order to qualify for a home loan.
Under H JR 33, passed by the
House this past week, any person
who had remained as a resident
of Oregon for two years after
serving in the military for at
least 120 days would qualify for
veterans home loan. I know that
8:30-5 MONDAY-FRIDAY
Located on alley behind 411
Ferry. Auto & machinery repair,
tune up, electrical, brakes, en.
gine rebuilding, steam cleaning
or what have you.
Satisfaction Guaranteedl
Phone: 864-3313
if no answer, call 864-3368
many of you have been interested
in this bill. If it passes the Sen-
ate and is signed by the Gover-
nor it must then be voted upon
by the people of, Oregon.
A bill has been introduced into
the legislature to exempt agricul-
tural buildings from the state-
wide building code. I support this
legislation. It is my view that ag-
ricultural buildings do not have
the large number of people in-
volved in their use that many oth-
er types of buildings do and,
therefore, it is unreasonable to
apply the state-wide building
code wit~ its higher requirements
and higher costs.
This week I introduced legisla-
tion to provide state financial
aid to victims of catastrophic ill-
ness.
The measure, a less expensive
version of similar laws enacted in
Maine and Rl~ode Island, would
provide incentives for individuals
to obtain health insurance.
After insurance benefits were
exhausted, however, the state
would pay actual costs of neces-
sary health care. Under the pro-
posal, the most a citizen would
usually be required to pay for
health care would be 50 percent
of total income or $10,000 which-
ever is greater.
If You Have Income Tax Problems
Let Us Help You
Telephone 538-2148
105 N. MERIDIAN NEWBERG
THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1975
The Public Welfare Division
would administer the law, which
would become effective Jan. 1,
1976.
Legislative fiscal analysts esti-
mate the maximum cost to the
state would be $100,000 for the
first two years. The Maine legis-
lation cost $2 million, and voters
of the state authorized an in-
crease in the state cigarette tax
to finance the proposal.
People who suffer major ill-
ness requiring lengthy hospital|.
zation find that health insurance
benefits are often exhausted, re-
quiring them to incur a major
debt.
Under this bill, incentives for
health insurance are provided by
decreasifig the maximum amounts
payable by an individual who has
health insurance.
It also requires insurers to of-
for health benefits plans to all
individuals on a non-discrimina-
tory basis, and to offer health
benefit plans to all employers.
Persons who stiffer major ill-
nesses often find their life sav-
ings wiped-out, and they often
are forced to incur major debts.
This is an attempt to provide
assistance to individuals who,
through no fault of their own,
are unable to meet the high costs
involved in serious illness.
In this column I have men-
tioned several bills that I con-
sider to be important for this
session. In future columns I will
try to keep you informed not
only on individual pieces of leg-
islation but also on the general
course of legislation in the House
of Representatives.
Your letters are most welcome.
The address is Room 18-5 State
Capitol, Salem, 97310. Telephone
378-8731.
What Do
THE DAYTON TRIBUNE
Post Office Box 68 Telephone (503) 864-2310
Published Every Thursday et Dayton, Oregon
It Has the Coverage in Oregon's "Garden Spot"
An Independent Newspaper Established in 1913
George Meitzen, Publisher
Second Class Pos~ge Paid at Dayton, Oregon 97114
~t.~,~'~:K MEMBER
AeeooMtkm - Founded 1885
u soGiation
CORRESPONDENTS PHONE
Dayton City Mrs. Lena Filer, 864-3680
Hopewell, Fairview, Wheatland Mrs. N. O. Pearse, 868-7223
Lafayette City Peggy Wise, 864-2389
SUBSCRIPTION RATE ~ IN ADVANCE
In Oregon, 1 Year $3.00
Outside Oregon, U.S 1 year $3.50
Outside U.S 1 year $4.25
Send Payment to Dayton Tribune, Box 68, Dayton, Ore. 97114
Spanish-Speaking
First Aid Classes
To Be Available
Classes are available during
March for Spanish-speaking em-
ployes to obtain a first-aid card
as required after April 1, says
Mike Gamroth, Extension Agent.
"As most employers know, a
person trained in first aid must
be available for farm employees
.in the event of an accident," says
Gamroth, "but there are many sit-
uations Where employees work in
small groups quite some distance
from the trained first-aid attend-
ant. In these situations, someone
in the group should also be qual-
ified to attend someone who is
sick or injured," Gamroth warns.
Materials and instructors are
available to train all employees,
especially Spanish-speaking indi-
viduals, who have had difficulty
in locating first aid training.
UNIONVALE
The Homebuilders Bible Study
will be held each Monday even-
ing at 7 pm, at the home of Mr.
.and Mrs. Mike Tompkins, during
the month of March. All young
married people of the community
are invited to attend. ReD. Charles
Ludwig is leader for the study of
the book of Revelation.
Sara Hill, missionary in Kenya,
Africa, now on furlough and vis-
iting at the homes of relatives in
the Newberg area, will be guest
speaker at the Unionvale Church
Thursday, March 13. A potluck
dinner will be served at noon,
with the meeting following. The
Hopewell and Unionvale Mission-
ary Societies are co-operating for
the day, and all ladies of the
community are invited to partici-
pate.
Interested employers or employ- ReD. and Mrs. Walter Rowley
ees may call the Marion County of Silverton were Saturday night
Senator Tony Meeker, who rap- Extension Office at 588-5301 for guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dixon
resents this area, wants to know further details,accordingto ,and ReD. Rowley was guest men-
how you feel about several of the G mroth. ester at the Hopewell and Union-
issues that face the 1975 Oregon vale Churches, and they were
WHO'S IN OUR
Legislature. Couple Honored On dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
SHOPPING AREA He asks that you circle your Dixon. Rev. andMrs, Rowleywere
answer, clip and mail the follow- ~0[h Anniversary Sunday night guests of Mr. and
:~ 1 Mrs. Robert CaUander.
f A World of Christian Booksing questionnaire: Mr. and Mrs. tL A. Crannell Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dr I Bibles, Greeting Cards, Sacred/ 1. Should the open field burn. were ha'noTed with a reception at L. W. Magee were his nephews,
/ Recordings, 8-T & Cassette8 / their home Sunday afternoon,Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nicholson of
1606 E. 1st Ph. 538-4211,Plaques and Jewelry i,ing ban be extended?
,Jerry Gerke, Pharmacist,| THE ANSWER---PART I,Feb. 23, for their 40th Wedding Scotts Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Rex
,WHEEL CHAIR & It0SPITAL aUPPLIES II t Christian Book Store,YES NO ? .anniversary. Their children, Mr. Nicholson of S~lem. Rev. and Mrs.
Greeting Cards ~ Candles ~ Cometlu I
[ PRESCRIPTI,ONS WE t510 E. 1st, Newberg 538-8080) and Mrs. R. N. Crannell of Hope- Walter Rowley of Silverton were
well and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Monday callers.
- ,4t~;~?lrS |~ II,t,m,m,I,n,Hn,IIII,I,I]~,m,~SCHWINN~ %~- an2" D Y u fav r the ad pti n f Breuer and family f Ast riaoregon Constitutional Amend- were hosts fol' the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs, Crannell were Steven Breuer, of Astoria, Mrs.
|| NEWBERGcHAPELFUNERAL ,| "==-- Tommy'ScyclerySchwinn jimentfor women?t guarantee equal rights ~arried January 1, 1935, and her Elmer England, Mrs. Tom Hen-
I Phone 1-538-2191 [ =SALES,bridesmaid, Mrs. Denzii Wilson derson, Mrs. Keith Dickinson and
-~ Factory Trained Service-
;READY TO SERVE ~ ~ |624 3rd McMinnville-=- YES Mrs. Lena Olke, all of McMinn-
l DAY OR NIGHT [ ~ Phone 472-2010 -~ Villa, and Mrs. Nels Sipola and
i. ~,z,~,~,~m~,~,~,m~e Mrs. Edwin Rasaka assisted.
NO ? (nee Viola Setala) was present for
the reception.
f(-SO3) 625-6580 ~ ( MAJOR APPLIANCE ~ 3. Should the gasoline tax be Those who served the three
tiered pink and white wedding Steven Brner took pictures of
| We Buy & Sell Used TVs,I Sales --- Service -- GE, Speed,increased two cents a gallon?cake were Mrs. Avis Walizer of the Crannells and their many
i Jim's TV Service,/ Queen, Gibson, Refrigerators,Eugene, Mrs. R. N. Crannell, Mrs. guests during the afternoon.'
] Washers, Dryers, Ranges ~ ] YES NO ?
,We Service All Makesl ] Visit Our New Location / ~ -~
] 2205 Portland Rd. Newberg,|
| Jim Wear Manager,/ Ph. 538-2968 l 4. Should registered Independ- } news . . . t "
( Rt. 3, Box 312 Sherwood, Ore. J t BankAmericard, Mastercharge J ants be allowed to vote in Ore-
T msmmmsmmmmBmmrmmmMnummmmmm gon's Primary Election?tabout people you know . . . |
[ INDUSTRIES, INC I THE TRAVEL i tthe tribune comes to you foronly |
1112 S. Edwards Ph. 538-3512[ ~ YES NO ?
I"Everything for the Builder"I i BUREAU t $3.00 per yeor " |
I Lbr -tools- paint- plywood-,5. Should the drinking age be t S U B S C R I B E N O W ! ! ! |
F Hardware--,~222 N. Evans McMinnville!lowered to 19?
L NEWBERG,Phone 472-S127,t Just fill out this coupon and send it with $3.00 to |
I. YES NO ? t - THE DAYTON TRIBUNE j
Lo. Dee Flowers P.O. BOx 68, Dayton, Oregon 97114
Phone 472-2123 ~ Please send your responses to: t NAME t
Flowers With Sentiment ] Senator Tony Meeker t ADDRESS :-'--- t
105 South Baker,406 State Capitol
McMInnville, artisant ~ ~ ZiP. "----- 1
Salem, Oregon 97310