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VOLUME 62 DAYTON, OREGON 97114 THURSDAY, :MAY 1, 1975 NUMBER 18
on
Nocal scene
Miss Charlotte Filer accompa-
nied Mrs. Peg Osiund of Hill~-
boro on Saturday to a photogra-
phy workshop ~ponsored by the
Oregon Communicators Assn. at
the Flying M Ranch above Yam-
hill.
Mrs. Mariam Krake was a
luncheon guest at the home of
Mrs. Ed Grabenhorst Sunday.
Then they attended the 25th wed-
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
John Shultz at their home in La-
fayette.
Sunday evening callers at the
home of Mrs. Mariam Krake were
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wirfs from
Salem.
Mrs. Ruth Reeder spent the
weekend with friends from Sa-
lem. They went to Tillamook and
attended the 50th wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Burks They visited the fish can-
neries at Garibaldi and saw how
the seafoods were canned and
shipped, also the salmon being
smoked and curecl. The supervisor
of the plants g~ve them cartons
of fresh crab-meat, jumbo oysters
and shrimp to take home with
them.
They also went to Portland to
attend the services at the deaf
church with the new pastor from
Cashmere, Wash. He and his fam-
ily will move to Portland in June.
Miss Kathy Galer who has been
on a trip east stopped at Stroms-
burg, NebraSka, and brought her
aunt, Mrs. Princes Middaugh,
home with her. She will be here
for the Galore' 50th wedding an-
niversary Sunday~
Mr. and Mra Leonard Galer
from Eugene spent Friday at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Galer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Callahan
spent Wednesday at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Ann Matthews in
Sheridan. Friday Mrs. Matthews
was a dinner gnest at the Calla-
hart home.
The Yamhill County WCTU In-
stitute will be held at the Chris-
tian Church in Dayton May 13th
starting at 10:30 am. The Dayton
WCTU will furnish the lunch.
The Ramona Circle WSWS of
the Evangelical Church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Lena Filer
May 9 at 1:30 pm.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell vis-
Red a niece, Mrs. Irma Marten,
and a nephew, Emmett Mitchell,
in Amity Sunday afternoon and
then went on to Perrydale to vis-
it a sister-in-law, Mrs. Robort Mit-
chell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Terry . of
Portland visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Callahan, on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Hallie Hamilton from Mo-
desto, Calif is here visiting her
mother, Mrs. Agnes Abdill, for
a few weeks. Last week Mrs. Ab-
dill visited her sister Mrs. Ger-
trude Whitlow at Morton, Wash
for a few days.
Company at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Poole were her two
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown
and family of Portland and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Brown and fam-
ily from Daytorr. Robert is work-
ing in Spokane at the present
time but spends his weekend at
home. They celebrated the birth-
day of Sharrie Brown while here.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Budke re-
turned home last Monday after
several weeks of traveling. They
spent seven weeks at Ft. Meyer,
Ftorida, visiting an aunt, Mrs.
Morrison. They also visited their
son, Dr. Jim Budke, in San Fran-
cisco, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Garrett
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Stone in Port-
land Monday and Tuesday of last
week.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Garrett were Mr. and
Mrs. George Snyder from Kent,
Wash.
Naomi Rebekah
Lodge To Have May
3rd Potluck Dinner
Naomi Rebekah Lodge No. 83
held its regular meeting April
25 with a very good attendance.
Nable Grand Katharine Galer and
vice grand June Spangler presid-
ed.
Routine business was taken
care of. Roll was called, and ab-
sentees noted. Several made nice
comments under good of the or-
der. A pot luck dinner was an-
nounced for 7:30 pm on May 3.
An invitation was read and ac-
cepted ~m H o m e Rebekah
Lodge No. 58 of Woodburn to be
co-hostess with them on July 1
when the incoming State Presi-
dent Leigh Wilkens makes her of-
ficial visit to the two lodges.
Ledge closed in form. Hostess-
es for the social hour were Ber-
nice Mitchell and Lilllan Lyman.
They served delicious refresh-
ments.
Mrs. Galer reminded the mem-
bers of her 50th wedding anni-
versary reception at the hall on
Sunday, May 4, from 2 to 5 pro.
Hostesses for May will be June
Spongler and Gladys Berry.
The Webfoot Friendly Neigh-
bors Club will meet Wednesday,
May 7th at the home of Mrs. Ar-
chie Radcliffe in McMinnvilie.
Members are reminded there will
be a flower exchange and election
of officers.
Mrs. Dorothy Ford returned
Thursday from a few days spent
in Aberdeen, Wash. She had re-
turned Mrs. Hazel Batinovich to
her home in Cosmopolis.
IrVl
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Sipola re-
turned home Saturday from a
week's trip to Honolulu, Hawaii
and enjoyed sightseeing at Pearl
Harbor, and Waikiki Beach and
all the other places of interest in
that area. They were guests of
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Les-
ter Wood and family of Vancou-
ver, Washington.
Dayton Schoq
NotlnComr
In a letter received recently
by School District 8, the Depart-
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare has stated that the Day-
ton Schools are not in compli-
ance on guidelines to prevent
discrimination.
Present enrollment in the Day-
ton schools show that the district-
,average of hi-lingual students is
9.1 percent. There is 7.6 percent
in the high school and 10.9 per-
cent in the grade school.
HEW says that more Chicanos
should be hired as teachers and
counselors to bring that ratio up
to the same percentage as stud-
ents. They also say that a bi-lin-
gual curriculum should be pro-
vided.
Loss of federal funding may
face the Dayton School District if
HEW guidelines are not followed.
If this happens, in the final an-
alysis, it would only cut off help
to all students of the district.
No local requests have been
made for a bi-!ingual school pro-
gram and bi-lingual forms are
~no~ available.
The District is endeavoring to
hire more bilingual teachers.
The school board has also con-
sidered cutting off the receiving
of federal funds, since compli-
ance with the regulatiorrs would
be more expensive than the am,
ount of funds now being received
from federal sources.
Outreach Pr am
Provides Help For
All Age Groups
The Senior Outreach Program
in Yamhill County is now well
established after 6 months of
operations, with offices in Mc-
Minnville, Newberg and Sheri-
dan.
In addition to the six Senior
Outreach Aides, trained to re-
spond to problems on aging,
there are three Project Workers
whose main concerns are the
problems affecting families and
younger residents.
The Project Workers have been
able to assist in the solution of
problems ranging through health,
food, employment and financial
guidance, to obtaining hospital
equipment, counseling~ services,
.auto titles, guidance to legal ser-
vices, special schooling and job
training.
Our offices are open 8:30 to 5
Monday through Friday. Please
feel free to contact us when
problems arise. There is no fee
involved.
You may call 843-3133 or 843-
2611 Sheridan Information and
Referral 538-8338 or 538-8339
Newberg. Information and Refer-
ral 472-2224 or 472-5213, McMinn-
ville.
0@0
An Open Letter to
Dayton Taxpayers
On Tuesday, Ma~, 6, the patrons
of the Dayton School District No.
8 will be voting on several items
on the ballot. One of them is the
budget for the operation of the
Dayton School system for the
1975-76 school year.
The School Budget Committee
this year worked very diligently
to try and formulate a workable
budget for the schools and at the
same time tried to keep in mind
the impact of the levy upon the
taxpayers of the district. A very
concerted effort was made to
keep the increase in the tax rate
at 10% or less over last year's
rate. tn these inflated times with
almost everything you buy in-
creasing much more than this, I,
for one, feel that this budget for
the schools is one of the best
buys you will find. I would ask
that the voters of the district
please support the school budget
'with your vote on Tuesday.
Another item on the ballot
Tuesday will be the Yamhill Co.
IED budget. Many people do not
understand the meaning of the
levy and automatically vote No.
The levy is a tax upon your prop-
erty to finance the Yamhill Co.
Intermediate Education District.
This district is administered by
the Yamhill Co. Superintendent
of Schools. It has various func-
tions in county education, one of
which is school equalization. This
is very important to Dayton be-
cause if the lED budget passes in
.the county, Dayton will receive
more money in equalization funds
than her taxpayers will pay to
the county. The net result of this
will mean a good reduction in
the tax rate of our own school
district. It only makes good ec-
onomic sense for every voter to
vote YES for the IED levy. Again,
'if passed county-wide, it will
mean tax savings for Dayton pa-
trous.
So get out and vote Tuesday
and show your support for your
community.
Sincerely,
Don Wiley
Chairman, Dayton
Board of Education
As concerned citizens of Day-
ton School District No. 8, I am
sure that you are interested in
the 1975-76 school budget to be
voted upon May 6th.
Inflation will have a serious ef-
fect upon school expenditures
this year just as it has aSfected
your families and businesses dur-
ing this .time of economic hard-
,ship. The total amount of the
general fund budget is thirteen
hundred thousand dollars. The
amount of the budget to be fi-
nanced by the local property tax
levy is $669,481.00. Of this am-
ount $228,427.00 is above the six
percent limitation and must be
voted upon by the patrons of the
district. With an estimated thir-
ty-two million dollars of property
valuation in, district 8, this would
require a local tax rate of $20.76
per thousand dollars of valuation.
It is interesting to m)te that the
property valuation amount of
City Council
Proposed budget figures for
the next fiscal year for the city
of Dayton will be worked on by
city recorder Martha Krake and
councilmen who are chairmen of.
various committees.
This decision was made at a
special budget review meeting of
the Da~,ton City Council Thurs-
day night. It was decided to hold
another special council meeting
for budget work on May 8.
Also, each councilman will ap-
point one citizen to go over the
proposed budget with the coun-
cil.
The council discussed the need
of forecasting what might be un-
spent from the current budget
and carried over into next year's
budget.
The major budgeted fund un-
der consideration are those of
general, water, street, sewer, rev-
enue sharing, and debt service
fund. It was forecast that there
could be $9,000 carried over in
the general fund.
In other business the council
learned that more work will be
done this spring by the contract-
or on repairs to 5th Street.
Mayor Paul Jellum recommend-
ed a study of the wording of the
motion passed at the last meet-
ing to call a vote on a serial levy
for a new fire hall. A new motion
may have to be presented to clar-
ify the serial levy proposal and
the intent of the council.
The next regular meeting of
the council will be May 5.
thirty-five thousand dollars for
each student enrolled inour
:schools is the lowest of any
school in Yamhill County. Many
other schools have almost twice
as many dollars of property val-
uation per student as Dayton has.
I feel that many people in our
area are working in and support-
ing busines:ses in the larger cities
of Yamhill County and that these
districts should be helping to
support our schools. This can
only be done through the County
IED equalization levy. The coun-
ty IED levy is a tax paid by pro-
perty owners of Yamhill County.
However as a "poor" district,
Dayton receives more money back
than we pay in. If the voters in
the county pass the IED levy
which is above their six percent
limitation, this amount returned
to us would reduce our total tax
rate several dollars per thousand.
Last year the voters in the Day-
ton and Sheridan districts who
voted again, st the IED levy could
have passed the levy in the coun-
ty if they had voted yes instead.
This would have saved both dis-
trictssubstantial amounts of
taxes.
As a new budget committee
member this year I have been
made more aware of the vast
amount of time and effort spent
by the School Board members
and administration in the opera-
tion of our schools. I think 'tl/at
we owe these people our sincere
appreciation and support for
their dedication to a difficult
job.
Don Yourtgblood
Chairman
Budget Committee