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PAGE 2 -- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE, DAYTON, OREGON m
FROM
Dear Patrons:
This week is May Week at Day-
ton. The High School events are
published and available at the
school. May Day is Friday of this
week when the festivities take
place at the respective schools.
Contact them for details. On May
16th at 8:00 p.m. in the High
School gymnasium is the Spring
music program and on June 2 at
2:00 p.m. is the graduation pro-
gram.
The people of the district and
county have spoken on the school
elections. The results are pub-
fished elsewhere in this publica-
tion. I can understand the results
with the exception of the Inter-
mediate Education District levy.
Why the people from this district
would vote no and in turn in-
crease their levy by nearly $3.00/
$1,000 valuation I shall never un-
derstand. Last week, a notice
was sent to every boxholder in
the district explaining the savings
to the local taxpayer if the levy
was approved in the County but
179 voters indicated no which in
turn increased the levy. Dayton
could have again carried the
County in this levy as it failed
by 160 votes and in turn could
have reduced our tax levy by $30
on a $10,000 home. While the levy
was approved in our district, it
did not carry in the County and
THE SUPERINTENDENT'S DESK -
now we must pay the bill.
For the voters who did not ap
prove the local operational levy,
they are asked to come forward
and-indicate to the budget com-
mittee on Monday night, May 13th
in the Elementary library at 8:00
p.m.
Sincerely,
Francis H. Dummer
Superintendent
Dayton Public Schools
Walkathon Set
A 7.2 mile hike around the
McMinnville area is planned for
Saturday, May 18th, sponsored by
the Yamhill Assn. for Retarded
Citizens. Hikers will ask spon-
sors to donate money for each
mile they walk and proceeds will
be used for a Yamhill 'County
preschool program for the devel-
opmentaLly disabled and equip-
ment for the Mid-Valley Work.
shop or Mid-Valley Activity and
Recreation Center.
Hikers will leave from the Be.
thel Baptist Church on Baker
Crek Road at 8:30 a.m. and fin.
ish at the McMinnville City Park
for a free picnic lunch and swim-
ruing. Music will also be provided.
A trophy will be presented to
the group with the most partici-
pants. The individual with the
greatest number of sponsors and
the individual with the most mon-
ey collected will also receive tro-
phiee Several gift certificates
will be awarded to the runners-
up. The youngest and the oldest
hiker will receive special recog,
nitlon.
The well planned route will be
carefully supervised with check
points and first aid stops along
the way. All ages are encouraged
to participate, but those under
Junior High age must be accom-
panied by an adult. For more in-
SALEM BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BICYCLES
SCOTT'S CYCLE SHOP
Sehwinn Bicycles m
Sa~ee-A~ess0des
BankAmeHeard -- Master
Charge Welomme,
147 Commercial SE _363-4516
CARDS & GIFTS
Imltl~lflllll~lp, tllu l~l~ll ~ IIIIlulll|ltlllu IHIIll~II~ll ~1
THE BYRD NEST
Annex to House of Cards
Decorator Candles ~ Unique
Occasion , Exclusive But Not
Expensive
Salem Plaza Ph. SS3-6668
II~.lllil}~l}ll~UllfllHi~UIW ltllllllttttitUi]lll HllflHlflllllllllllJllt flll~tlll~
DRUGGISTS
West Salem Pharmacy
wGary Bliven, Phtrmaeist
e Chart Our Prescriptions
For Your Refills, Tax
* Purposes and Doctors
References
675 Wallace Rd. NW 581-1689
i i i /
FURNITURE .
f- Glenn Woedry Furniture l
/ NEW AND USED /
l servi.u wi.ama.. /
/ valley v,,. /
L|605 Summer St. Ne 363-5110/
I FOODS
and Shopping Guide
SHOES
f Neturilizers -- Life Stride |
1 Cobblers -- Weyenberg i
Daniel Green -- Keds |
| Free Store-Side Parking |
~Center at High Ph. 363.65SS~
MEN'S CLOTHING, SHOES
" LES NEWMAN'S
"The Friendly Store"
Men's Wear, Work Clothing,
Rainwear Boots & Shoes, Ball
Band Boots, Justin Boots
Endicott, Johnson & Redwing
Shoes---U.S. Rubber Footwear
L79 Commercial NE 36~5508
MUSIC DEALERS
.~l~ 1tlll~141111tlIflfllllllll|ll HI~IIj ~ltllm ~1111 fllIlfl u]~ WIIIl~li111Illtlfltlllllll]l ~
| WILLS MUSIC STORE j
| Bind & Orchestra Instruments
Sales & Rentals -=
p
Baldwin lanes & Organs
j Records -- Sheet Music
-- Guitars & Amplifiers ~
S&H Green gtamps
~432 State St. Ph. 364-6757~
TIRES -- APPLIANCES
f s,,i. Ce, r "
, / GOODYEAR TIRES
I General Electri© Appllencec
/
365 Commercial N.E. 363~91G4
WIG SALONS
LINDA KAY'S
WORLD OF WIGS
Lancaster Mall M~k0441
LAROZST IN~t'¢O~ ~
Wmr~,~ VaL~r -- Co~
Z.or~ oz S~nrmrno T~'~ k
HAG~PmOI8 -- .4LY~ OO~1
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974
formation and pledge forms con- Self-Help Housing Available in Local
tact Mrs. Robert Henley at 472-
2415.
New WWl Pension
Bill Introduced
(Editer's note: The following
article, furni-hed by Art Sohr-
weld of Dayton, is reprinted
from The Stars and Stripes.)
Rep. Lou Frey, R-F1), intro-
duced legislation to increase
World War I veterans' and wid-
ows' pensions to $135 a month
(without dependents) regardless
of outside earnings. Married vet-
erans would receive $150 per
month.
"these fine men and women
who served in the first World
War have been penalized for too
long," Frey said, noting "World
War I veterans are often over-
looked when reform for other
veterans is enacted by Congress."
The Frey bill, originally intro.
duced March 14 was reintroduced
because a clause was inadvertent.
ly omitted which was called to
the attention of the Congress-
man by The Stars and Stripes.
The corrected bill was intro-
duced today (19th) as HR 13579.
Patterned after similar bene-
fits for the Spanish-American
War veterans, the Frey bill would
create a new section of Title 38
exlusively for World War I vet-
erans and would provide the fol-
lowing:
I) The pension shall be deemed
in payment of the debt owed by
the Nation for services rendered
by them and shall not, for any
reason, be considered a gratuity.
2) The term 'World War r
means service between April 5,
1917 and July 2, 1921.
3) Rate of $135 per month for
a veteran or widow without de.
pendents.
5)Rate if veteran is in need of
regular aid and attendance shall
be increased by $125.
6) Rate if veteran does not
qualify for regular aid and at-
tendance but is housebound shall
be increased by $50.
7) Entitled to hospital, domi-
ciliary and medical care for any
non-service,connected disability.
8) Outside VA facilities medi-
cal cost will be paid by the VA
if travel to and from a VA fa-
cility would impose a medical or
financial hardship on the veter-
an.
9) The above shall be paid
without regard to (1) any income
of any kind or from any source
payable to the veteran or his
spouse, and (2) the corpus of the
estate of the veteran or his
spouse.
10) Any veteran or widow re,
eeiving pension under the "Old
Law" or the "New Law" may
elect to receive benefits under
this new section; however, the
elction shall be irrevocable.
11) A widow must have been
married to the veteran, (1) before
December 14, 1944; or (2) for one
year or more; or (3) for any pe-
riod of time if a child was born
of the marriage, or was born to
them before the marriage.
HOPEWELL
(Continued from Last Week)
Reports" of achievement in var-
ious phases of Church work were
given by officers and departmen-
tal leaders of the Oregon Confer-
ence, which has its headquarters
in Portland. Election of officers
for the next three years was held.
Delega~-~s also elected a 16-
1member executive committee,
headed by the President. This
group is the governing body of
the church, and is composed of
pastors, laymen and department-
al leaders.
Neal C. Wilson, Washington
D.C., a vice-president of the
Area Through Valley Migrant League
Self-help housing is a process
enabling low-income rural fam-
ilies to construct their own homes
with the. aid of technical assist-
ance supplied by the Valley Mi-
grant League and loans from
Farmers Home Administration.
Any family with an adjusted
income under $12,900, reasonably
good .credit, the ability to repay
the loan and a desire for housing
is eligible.
Cost to the family varies be-
tween 1% and 8%% interest on
the 33 year loan, dependent on
the family's income. In addition
to the loan payments, the family
must pay fire insurance and taxes
on the property. All other expens-
es should come out of the loan
money. Total co~ to each family
should not exceed 20-25% of the
World Conference, had devotion-
al services preceding the business
session.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hiebert of
Salem were Thursday guests of
Mrs. Margaret Jansen and Mrs.
George Kirkwood and sons of
Hillsboro were Sunday guests.
Recent g~ests of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Withers were MR. and Mrs.
Steve Withers and son Andrew of
Coos Bay and Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vid Withers of Portland.
Mrs. N. O. Pearse called on
Mrs. LulL Rockhill at the Wll-
lamette Lutheran Home and Mrs.
Jennie Moddemeyer of Salem on
Friday afternoon.
There was a large attendance
of men and women at the Child
Evangelism workshop, conducted
by Mrs. Anna Ediger of Salem, at
the Unionvate Community Church
Saturday, April 27. Plans are be-
ing made for ~ Vacation Bible
School at the Hopowell Commun-
ity Church this summer.
Hopewell Community Church
Sunday School will be held at
8:45 a.m. each Sunday morning,
with morning service at 9:45 a.m.
Everyone invited.
Mrs. Rebecca McKinley and
Mrs. Lula Smith attended a fam-
ily gathering at Pringle Park in
Independence, to celebrate the
82nd birthday of Mrs. Ethel S~hn
of Independence, sister-in-law of
Mrs. McKinley.
P. 0. Box 68, Dayton, Ore. 97114
Second Class Postage Paid at
Dayton, Oregon 97114
FRED'S
REPAIR SHOP
8:30-5 MONDAY-FRIDAY
Located on alley behind 411
Ferry. Auto & machinery repair,
tune up, electrical, brakes, an-
gine rebuilding, steam cleaning
or what have you.
Satisfaction Gueranteedi
Phone: 864-3313
if no answer, cell 864-3368
family's adjusted income.
How does it work? A number
of families apply for loans from
Farmers Home Administration
through the Valley Migrant
League and a group is formed.
Once the families, the sites, floor
plans and specifications have
been approved by Farmers Home
Adn~inistration, the construction
process can start. During the pro-
cess the families work cooperat-
ively on each other's houses un-
til all of them are completed.
The families are expected to
work collectively on each other's
homes under the guidance ~ a
construction supervisor, contrib-
uting equally to the building ef-
fort. Work on the houses is nor-
mally done in the evenings dur:
ing the week and all day on the
weekends. The families must
agree to commit themselves for
the time necessary to complete
the houses.
The Valley Migrant League
Housing Dept. offers technical as-
sistance to the families through-
out the entire self-help process.
The major areas of assistance
are in applying for loans, locat-
ing acceptable sites, offering ac-
ceptable floor plans to the fam-
ilies for their approval, instruct-
ing them in the proper techniques
needed TO construct their homes
plus information on home man-
agement and other topics impor-
tant to~ new home owners.
If you are interested in apply-
ing or would like some addition-
at information on any aspect of
self-help housing, contact the
Dayton Valley Migrant League.
ARRANGEMENTS
Anywhere,
Anytime
Should dea~ occur while
on a trip or while visiting
in distant parts of the na-
tion, a phone call or wire
to MACY & SON, 472-6151
will take care of arrange-
ments at our consistently
high standards of service.
Serving Since 1904
MACY & SON
Funeral Directors
Znd & Evans 472-6151
McMinnville
As Mother's Day rolls around again~ I want to take
this opportunity to thank all themothers and wives for
the interest they have shown in their husbands and chil-
dren's appearance. I certainly do appreciate it.
Thank you,
DON HAKOLA
DAYTON BARBER-STYLE SHOP
412 4th Street Ph~ 864-2042
Hours 9-6 Tuesday thru Friday -- SehmJey 9.5
• i I ~ : ii •