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PAGE 2 -- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE -- DAYTON, OREGON --
Platters Enjoy
German Foods
Members of the Platters 4-H
Club sat down to a German-style
meal at the home of Paul Dauen-
hauer on Saturday, Feb. 24. Each
of the ten members brought a dish
to contribute to the delicious meal.
After the meal, Mrs. Ida Dauen-
hauer, Paul's grandmother, talked
to the club about her childhood in
Germany and some of the German
customs that her family still cele-
brates. Donna Rae will be the
hostess of the next meeting on
March 10.
The Don Rae family attended the
4-H Leaders Banquet sponsored by
Portland General Electric at
George Fox College in Newberg
that evening. Dr. David LaShana,
president of George Fox, was the
guest speaker. During the banquet,
two special awards were given.
John Fuhrer and Sherry Rae re-
ceived trophies for Outstanding
4-H Boy and Girl for 1978. Mrs.
Marion Donner was reelected sec-
retary of the Yamhill County Lead-
ers Association. She and her fellow
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1979
officers were installed at the ban-
quet. Mrs. Donner is the leader of
the Seam Rippers sewing club.
FAIRVIEW
F. C. Biodgett injured his hand
in a chain saw accident, and had
emergency treatment at the Mc-
Minnville Community Hospital
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bennett of
McMinnville were Sunday after-
noon and evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Callander.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Morris are
reported to be ill.
Mrs. Sylvia Taskinen and Mrs.
May Polvi were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Kangas.
Thirteen members of the George
Byrnes family met there to cele-
brate his daughter Alaine's birth-
day Feb. 25th. A sister Laurie
made the birthday cake. Two sis-
ters also were present.
Wheatland
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Denzil Wilson were Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Setala of Gresham, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Owen and family, Mr.
/ I
PGE Participates
In Geothermal Project
PGE, ah)ng with other Pacific Northwest
utilities, will supply engineering and tech-
nical manpower for a S35 million U.S.
Energy Department project to build and
operate a generating plant using tinder-
ground hot water in southern Idaho. The
test plant, funded by the Energy Depart-
ment, is scheduled for completion in mid-
1980 and will generate 5,()00 kilowatts. PGE
is participating to determine the techinical,
economic and environmental feasibility of
producing electricity from hot water
geothermal reservoirs similar to those likely
to be discovered in Oregon. The Company
Keep Attic Insulation Away
from Heat Producers
If you ;Ire installing or adding insulation in
your attic, be sure that vou keep the mate-
rial at least three inches from any heat-
producing equipment such as recessed light
fixtures and motors that protrude through
the attic floor. This can be accomplished by
installing a metal or wooden barrier around
the eqt|ipment to prevent contact between
the fixture and the inst|lation. In most cases,
the attic studs form tw() sides~ff the protec-
tive barrier or box. This safety precaution is
part of the National Electrical Code, de-
signed to help avoid possible fire hazards.
has geothermal exph)ration rights on H,9OO Metal or wooden stops
acres in the Mr. th)od National Forest. --
Trojan Powerful Producer
During Frigid January
The Trojan Nuclear Plant came on power- ' ~ ~ * ~~"~
fully strong duringJant, ary and how sweet it,r~s~<~t,O,~ I ; " [ ~ ""
was as the demand for electricity by P(;E
customers was 23.5 percent higher than
during the same period last year. The in-
crease was due to this January's shivery--
and fi)r a time--icy, tree-bending weather.
l)uring January, which saw tenaperatttres
sag an average 7 degrees beh)w normal
and 9 degrees beh)w the same period a
year ago, Trojan generated more th,m
706 million kilowatt-hours, two thirds of
which provided al3proximately 30 per-
cent of the power needed bv PGE's
q60,O()O or|st(liners.
Conservation Made Easy
With "How To With Pete"
There's lots (>f conservation conversation
these days, but Pete Prhlin, P(,E's Chief do-
it-yourselfi:r, does something about it. tte
shows Vt)tl h()w fi)r 30 illintltes every Satur-
day morning a| I(} on channel 12, KPTV
I)uring March, Pete will show you how to:
]nstdale a he,tied (>r ,in
unht';lletl garage March 3
Insul;lie lh)~)l-s ,intl CralxVl spaces M;irch lO
Be Wary of Wires When
Working on Trees
~qthout counting, thousands of trees were
damaged by the icy hand of Mother Nature
last month and either dropped overweigh*
ted limbs or toppled over completely from
sheer exhaustion. Hopefully, Marcia wea-
tlaer will moderate and allow laomeowners
to clean up tree debris and prune frontvard
favorites cleanly. A word of caution
I)LEASE BE CAREFt'L. Don't use metal hid-
ders, pole saws or prt, ners or any other
metal tools if the tree is near power lines. If
your tool or part of you comes in contact
with a power line, you can be seriously
injured or killed.
Thought for the Day
"The next time you feel like complaining,
remember that your garbage disposer
probably cats better than do 30 percent of
the people in the world."
Robert ()rben
Pr()perly Vt'l/IJl,llt' anti control
huillidily ill )liur honle
March I -"
Insul,ite inicri(H" i)l- l];ll shed
or built up I-()~ds
March 24
I
Instil;lie t-xlt'i'i~)r ~ll exp()sed
bcani ceilings
March 31
Portland General Electric
and Mrs. Lee Wilson and son, and
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Donahee of
West Salem, to celebrate Mrs.
Wilson's birthday.
Melanie Mollett of Salem was
injured on the Salem-Dayton road
near the Mennonite School and was
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beaty
Sunday night. She is in the-Mc-
Minnville hospital recovering sat-
isfactorily.
I
LAFAYETTE
REAL ESTATE
864-2279
Serving the
Dayton Area
Bill Ramsey Ernie Budke
Broker Sales
Res. 472-5466 Res. 864-3609
REPAIR SHOP
8:30-5 MONDAY-FRIDAY
Located on alley behind 411
Ferry. Auto & machinery repair,
tune up, electrical, brakes, en-
gine rebuilding, steam cleaning,
saw filing or what have you.
Satisfaction Guaranteed!
if no answer, call 864-3368
Phone: 864-3313
Salem Business
Directory and
Shopping Guide
BICYCLES
&
SCOTT'SCYCLE SHOP
I -- Bicycles ---
Schwinn
Sales-Service-Accessories
BankAmericard -- Master
1 Charge Welcome
~147 Commercial SE 363-4516
COSMETICS & GIFTS
TOUCH OF MINK
Bring This Coupon In For Free
Sample of Our Special
Cleansing Bar [Soap]
One Per Customer
Ph. 581-0918
Lancaster Mall or Salem Plaza
DRUGGISTS
WEST SALEM
PHARMACY
"Prescription Specialists"
WEEKDAYS "TIL 7:00 P.M.
675 Wallace Rd. N.W.
581-1689
MEN'S CLOTHING, SHOES
LES NEWMAN'S
Men's Wear, Work Clothing,
Rainwear Boots & Shoes, La-
Crosse Rubber Co. Justin Boots,
Endicott, Johnson & Redwing
Shoes, Rainfair & U.S. Rubber
Clothing--Vendor's License for
P.O. Employees
179 Commercial NE 363-5508
MUSIC DEALERS
O
WILLS MUSIC STORE T
Band & Orchestra Instruments |
Sales & Rentals |
Baldwin Piano~ & Organs l
Records -- Sheet Music|
-- Guitars & Amplifiers -- |
I S&H Green Stamps I
,32State S Ph. 36,-6757,i:
{,
NEEDLECRAFT
THE BUSY NEEDLE
"For Quality & Beauty in
Needlecraft"
Need :epoint-CreweI-Crochet
Latch Hook Rugs--Knitting
Complete line of DMC threads
BankAmermard-Master Charge
Lancaster Mall Ph. 363-9898
I.
WOMEN'S APPAREL
:~III;~t~I~t~t~fl~f~:~ff~f~ ff~#h~R~f~ItIIllll1~ti~g~i~
QUEEN SIZES - -
= 18-52, 16'/2 -32 '/2 =-2-
----= Sportswear-Coats-Sweaters -
- Long Dresses-Lingerie =
-=-= ELEGANT LADY F=
--= Lancaster Mall Ph. 362-7254
=2- Beaverton Mall Ph~ 643-704911
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