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March 18, 1971     Dayton Tribune
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March 18, 1971
 
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PAGE 2 --- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE, DAYTON, OREGON -- THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 A A A (Do you have a suggestion --- a complaint -- or a thought you'd like to share with your neighbors? The Tribune wel. comes letters on any subject. All letters must be signed and wlll be used on a space-permit- ting basis.) Dear Editor: As Student Council Advisor at Dayton High School, I would like to reply to the letter written by Mr. Fred Blenz, and printed on Thursday, March Iil, 197~. How typical it is that some people accept everything they h~x at face value without con- sidering the total issue. How ty- pical it is that we resort to l~bels and name callini; for anything we don't understand, i.e "UnAmer- Business and Professional Directory Johnson's ] OF DAYTON Full Line Refrigeration Service Rt 1, Box 264, Dayton Call 864.2771. I n llllfllllllllllll] II I llUIIIIII]]IIIIIlI[IH IIIIII H f lTIl,llf fl[llllllllff m llmlmli[llll[lflllll ~ Mower and Saw - Clinic COMPLETE SERVICE --= (Across from Block House) :-- ROY E. WILL ~~i~Ii~]~J~I~H~]~1~ Land Surveying Norris Jones REGISTERED SURVEYOR Newberg, Ore. Ph. 538-5516 102 So. Grant St. / First Federal Savings & Loan Association of McMinnville, Oregon Savings Accounts Insured to $15,000.00 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Dividends Paid Semi-Annually Loans to buy or build your Home 445 Third St. McMlnnvllle 1 l Dr. J. L. McKinney I OPTOMETRIST / | Newberg, Oregon | I Evenings by Appointment | L602 First Street Ph. JE 8-2460J ~1~r~1~1~I~1~1~i~m~H~~P~ ! - Prompt Repair & Service - Radio & TY Service i PHONE 472-7913 ican and UnChristian Supreme Court." The United States govez~ment was established with a set of checks and balances distributed between three branches of gov- ernment: Executive, Legislative, and Judicial branches. The Supreme Court, head of the Judicial branch, has many tasks, one involves passing on the constitutionality of challenged congressional and state laws. The court is responsible .for the pre- servation of all Americans' rights. For doing this you call them Un- Christian. They are unwhite, un- black, unJew, unIndian, unrich, unpoor ,etc but they are NOT UnAmerican. The founding fath- ers sought to prevent any govern- ment agencies from forcing reli- gion and other matter of person- al choice on freedom loving Am- ericans. To quote James Madison, the author of the First Amend- menf: "It is proper to take alarm at the first experiment on our liberties. Who does not see that the s a m e authority which can establish Christian- ity, in exclusion of all other religions, may establish with the same ease any particular sect of Christians, in exclu- sion of all other Sects? That the same authority which can force a citizen to contribute three pence only of this prop- erly for the support of any- one establishment, may force him to conform to any other establishmentin all cases whatsoever ?" It would seem to me that at least James Madison felt by sep- arating church and state Ameri- ca could preserve the "side of right, decency, and Godliness." It is sad indeed that we citi- zens permit or encourage non- compliance with laws with which we do not agree. If we teach any- thing to our youth shouldn't it be the respect of all laws. If each citizen or unit of government followed only those laws with which they agree, we would not have government *but anarchy. The student who wanted the position of chaplain abolished hasn't turned into an agnostic, but feels that it is not the school that has the task of dispensing prayer. Perhaps, it even harms the cause of Christianity by fore- ing it on all the students. How wonderful it is that we live in a community that offers religious training for people of all ages. We are also fortunate to have not .one but four churches each individualistic in its own be- liefs and practices. These church- es also sponsor Campus Life, an interdenominational youth group, for all high school students. These are the places our young people should receive their religious training, and gain their Christian foundations, because they have the experts who have dedicated their lives to that purpose. Yours sincerely, DAVID BEASLEY Dear sir: -911 N. 99W McMinnville Regarding the letter to the - - editor published in your paper. I ~A llrlrillllll flllr flrllrlll lllllllllllrlll IlIIIH tlll tiff Ill III[II tll llllllJlllll II IIIIIII lll lllllrlt;lll;~~'+ John Deere. Homelite - Wade Rain SALES and SERVICE HOME OWNED STORE SERVING YAMHILL CO. PHONE McMINNVILLE 472-5184 CASCADE Tractor & Implement Co. HIGHWAY 99W at EVANS --- McMINNVILLE, OREGON found it rather one-sided and laced with facts qualifying one religion as superior ,over the oth- ers. I also found it rather humor- ous. There will always be people who get so psyched out over church and God, and try to throw it on everybody else. Isn't it en- ough that people believe in God, without having to pick a certain religion, and try and preach it on others. I don't believe that be- cause someone believes in God and has read the Bible, it gives him the right to tell other people they are unchristian or whatever. There is a time and place to Worship, and the individual should choose his own way with- out pressure from others who have faked themselves out. If a person can get so far out over religion, great ,but let the other individuals chose their own course ! I think that the Supreme Court gave the ruling that prohibits preaching in school a little more thought than .Mr. Bienz credited them with. We feel that it serves no purpose. It's just a TIME 'hon- ored ritual, without real meaning to the students. I'm ,glad that the st||dents can admit this to them- selves without any bad feelings, l~ecause we aren't faked out! Sincerely DOUG HOFFMAN Student Dayton High School curricular activity after school or in, th~ evening which cuts down the time they can spend at home correcting papers. I once figured I made about twenty-five cents an hour with the hours I put in just looking over and correcting high school math papers. Who else besides a teacher and a par- ent cares enough about youth to to work for that kind of wages for nine plus months and then return to summer school most summers or night classes to keep up with new trends? I have never yet seen a teacher whose wealth came from teaching. Professionally I 'have taught for ten years hitting every level, but in this district I am a concerned parent. I chose to marry a local man so my child after the death of his father might be educated iu a more moral locality than a teeming big city. Dayton seemed to have a good educational sys- tem plus moral citizens. I pray we can keep it this way. Sincerely, MRS. FRED T. BIE~qZ Dear Editor: I agree wholeheartedly with what my wife said this week, but she 'failed to Comment on one of Mr. Kulback's statements. I am referring to his statement when he said that we need to reshuffle i the deck in reference to the school board and the next elec- i tion in our district. Under the present circumstances when our board is upholding our Commun- ity standards, I am opposed to changing horses in the middle of 8nd their actions more than ever ! We need to, everyone of us, pray for God's help in defending our School Board members and also our standards of decency. Sincerely, FRED T. BIENZ FAIRVIEW Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell of Vancouver, B,C were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callander. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lundt and Mr. and Mrs. Richal;d Wood of Oakridge were Sunday morning callers. Mr. and Mrs. David Olke were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Suva of Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Benson of Carlton, John Kotka and Mrs. Esther Mat- tila of McKinleyville, Calif were also guests. The group celebrate the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Olke and Mrs. Mattila. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Olke were Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Morris and John Kotka. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Widmer and family of Brush College were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ojua. GRAND ISLAND To The Editor: the stream. Mr. Raymond J. Kul'back, Sen- When our standards and mor- ior needs to be better informed as als are under attack by the one- do perhaps others who have been I my, it is definitely not the time out of touch for years. It has to interject new blood into our been about twenty years since supervision of this School Dis- students had to purchase their trict S. own textbooks. If he is referring When our elected representa- to paper and pencils and the tires are facing unjust and un- quantity thereof, it is not the re- called for court charges, now is sponsibility of the school to see the time we need to support them that young people don't waste what they buy. Frugality or wo~tefulness is taught at h me'!Wh0'S WhO ill NEWBERG mostly through observation, i According to reliable sourcesi ~llllllllllllllllllllllll! n lIIFllllII1t11111111ttllillltlltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll n ln11111111 I~ - Newberg Interiors XNC. r- Mac Draperies 408 E. First Ph. 538-2700~ CARPETING -- DRAPERIES ~= = ACCESSORIES and INSTALLATION ~- - McMinnville ph. 472-2055-- `iI~[[IL~H~iii]]1~]~Iu[I~II~]~Bi~[H~i~]~i~iii~iiii~iiii~ii~i~i~i~i~iii~I~i~iii~i~IIII~: "Everything for the Builder" Paints- Paneling--Lumber ~ Insulation- Roofing ,I GARRIGUS Building. Supply 112 S. Edwards St. Bob Petty, Mgr. 538-3512 Krohn's Appliance Center 315 E. First Ph. 538-3613 KELVINATOR --- KITCHEN AID Washers --- Dryers-- Dishwashers-Ranges Buy Where You Get Service HALL'S SHEET METAL 108 N. Main 24 hr. 538-3788 Heating ~ Air Conditioning -- Gen. Sheet Metal -- Furnace Cleaning -- Repairs no one is forced to buy a student body card either to get a report card or to graduate. It is a con- venience used to get into extra- curricular activities and cutting the cost of newspapers, annuals and other school publications and activities. It also provides student 'body funds. As for teachers and their nine month job!! A teacher in this state must spend four years in college initially plus a return" lat- er for a fifth year and then a re- turn every few years to keep certified. College now costs sev- eral thousand dollars a year. A business person puts in their eight bours and goes home leaving all at the job or gets paid for over- time, A teacher spends eight hours a day in the classroom and then most teachers spend far into the night correcting papers. Primary teachers cannot let students correct their own work for they cannot read well enough to read others work. Many more papers are expected a day from elementary students, usually a Math assignment, English, Sci- ence, Spelling, Social Studies and Reading -- 6 papers average per! student -- 30 students per class- room -- 180 papers a day to cor- rect and no preparation period in the elementary school!! High school students frequently cor- rect their own papers but they are more than one sheet long and must be looked over. Even so an English theme must be read, as must, each report in Science, So- cial Studies, etc. Averaging five or six classes of thirty students a day, this is again 180 papers a teacher might have to correct a day. They usually have a prepa- ration period; however, they also usually sponsor a club or extra- ~[~[~[~[film~M~n~m~fill~ = The Sweetheart Shop - 506 E. First St. 538-4035- =-- "FOR EVERY WEDDING OCCASION" -=- Bridal Gowns -- Formals I Tuxedo Rentals Head Pisoso -- Accessories -- Complete Catering Sales -- Rentals- Hours: I p.m.-5:S0 p.m. Mon-Prl. = 9:80-5".30 p.m. Saturda~ lift IllllIll[HiIllmllllllllllllmllmlllllllllllillllJl[ml[[[l[H IH[IIIIIIIIIIIIIII fi lillllllilllllll-- DISCOUNT FURNITURE 505 E. FIRST ST. 538-3911 Furniture-- Reupholstery Custom Drapes Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stein- grube have spent considerable time recently with her sister, Mrs. Clair Sturdevant, during the ill- ness and death of Mr. Sturdevant whose funeral was held Saturday in Salem. Mrs. Lulu Rockhill was a v:eekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rickey and family of Portland. The Dayton Tribune P. O. Box 68 864-2310 It Has the Coverage In Oregon's "Garden Spot" oe(o~d Class Postage P~d at D~vton, 0re,on 97114 I l Farmers Feed Store "Next to Naps" 538-5311 Chain Saws -- Tillers -- Mowers RENTALS SALES ~ II!lltllllllllllllllllllll I I l lllllllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIlllfl]l! lflllllll[llll[ I Ill till I[ I IIlllllll I![ 1111~ - Stouffer's ! Big V Dept. Store ! = i Family Shoes -- Yardage -- Family Apparel Newberg Plaza 538-2790 -~ = "g~IIIi(i~[L~[~i~i~H~I~n~]~i~i~;~id~i~i~i~hI~< CARS [~~ TRUCKS The Big DATSUN Dlfferenso is VALUE FOR ECONOMY WITH CLASS . . SEE-- FERD OCHSNER NEWBERG IMPORTS, Inc. 814 E. 2nd Ph. 538-3662 Newberg Drug 606 E. 1st Ph. 538-4211 WHEEL CHAIR & HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Greeting Cards -- Candies -- C~smetles PRESCRIPTIONS SINCE 1912 The Sport Shop 621 E. First Ph. 538-5488 WHITE STAG -- GRAFF -- CATALINA HENSON KICKERNICK LINGERIE "First In Fashions" "~IIIlIlIIlIIIUlII ILIIIIIIII[I[[[II[I[ IillrlllllffltlIIll [ILLILIIItIIH Illllllllnlllllllllflllllllllllllllllll i, . m Flowers By Vonnie ! i1505 Portland Rd. 24 hr ph. 538-5704 Flowers -- Plants -- Fresh, Artificial Delivery Of Course!! = , ~tiiItrtlm,mmlllmmmmmmmmmmmlmlmmmlmlmm,iimmmmmmmm,~ + "!-'+ "T -'TTT"-T--'~-~- "~]l~III I1111111 rtllllllIIIIlr loll ]lllllllllll011rlllT"+P"~ln'r~r~l"-- "-+q'I'++r- -