Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| May 9, 1974 Dayton Tribune |  |
|
©
Dayton Tribune. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 3 (3 of 4 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 9, 1974 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
~e
s-
3-
s.
'.e
t-
c-
n.
;t-
9S
eS
n-
br-
n- I
of
he
LAFAYETTE
By PEGGY WISE -- 864-2389
The May meeting of the Lafay-
ette Extension Study Group will
be held May 16, on Thursday in-
stead of May 9 as was previously
annbunced. This meeting will in-
clude installation of next year's
officers: Chairman, Dorssie Sif-
ford; vice chairman Barbara Ow-
ens; Secretary, Connie Wolf; trea-
surei', Diane Breaux• Barbara Ow-
ens is the representative to Coun-
ty Committee for our area. The
meeting will be held at the home
of Margaret Mock.
Mayor Edwina Meitzen and
Council members Peggy Wise and
Myrle Harris attended the League
of Oregon Cities meeting held in
McMinnville Wednesday, May 1.
The workshop meeting held for
city and county officials began at
4 p.m. and ended with a dinner
meeting at the Elks club which
featured Rep. Stan Bunn, Sen.
Tony Meeker and the mayor
Beaverton, Mr. Young as speak-
ers.
Roy and Gladys Bauer of Ed-
monton, Canada visited at the
Business and
Professional
Directory
China Blanks Supplies-~
Teacher of
R China Painting
t. 1, Box 204B Telephone
D aaron, Ore. 97114 .868-7310
Mowerand Saw t
Chmc
COMPLETE SERVICE
(Across from Block House)
ROY E. WILL
$
] Dr. I. L. McKinney]
t OPTOMETR, r !
| L Newberg, Oregon i
! .__ enses, Frames Duplicated I
~.c~r~ First Street Ph." J E 8'2-460~
FIRST FEDERAL,
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
of McMinnville, Oregon
Savings Accounts Insured to
I b $20,000.00
• I Y Federal Savings and Loan
I Insurance Corp.
Dividends Paid Semi-Annually
Loans to buy or build your
/ Home"
44¢~Thi rd St. McMinnville I
home of Margaret Mock over the
weekend. Roy is a brother of Ken
Bauer, Julia Ann (Mock's) hus-
band. They were here on their
honeyn~on trip from Canada.
They made a trip to the coast
while visiting with the Mocks and
the Bauers of Beaverton.
Pastor Nottingham and his fam-
ily have returned from a short
vacation in Eastern Oregon relax-
ing and visiting family over there.
The Pastor has returned to his
work in a limited capacity and
it's good to have him back.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Adams en-
tertained a group of 25 at their
home on Sunday. Those attend-
ing were neighborhood friends of
Jerry's, who had attended school
with him or lived in his home
area in Portland when he was go-
ing to school. They had a buffet
dinner and spent the day visiting
and talking over "old times".
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Breaux and
family attended the canoe races
down the river from Willamina to
Sheridan. Doug Birch and Rick
Vierra paddled a canoe the dis-
tance. The boys are from McMinn-
ville.
Hopewell
A large group from the Hope-
well and Unionvale Community
Churches are attending the Insti-
tute on Basic Youth Conflicts at
the Portland Coliseum each even-
ing this week.
Fifteen boys belonging to the
Boys' Brigade, which meets at
the Unionvale Community Church
Gym each Tuesday through the
winter, attended a track meet at
Hillsboro Saturday, May 4, com-
peting with other groups from
the Portland and Salem area. The
Junior group of local boys, 8-9
years, won second place in their
division. They were accompanied
by their leaders, Rev. Charles
Ludwig, Earl Compton, M.L.
Hodgston and Wayne Pendergraft.
The Hopewell Missionary Socie-
ty held a work' day at the home
of Mrs. Beulah Reed on Thurs-
day, May 9, with a potluck din-
ner at noon. Packages of used
cards, literature, bandages and
plastic medicine bottles were
made to mail to missionary nurs-
es in the Philippines and to oth-
ers in California.
Rev. George Millen, Supt. of
the Oregon Washington Confer-
ence of the Evangelical Churches
of North America, was guest
speaker at the Unionvale Com-
munity Church and conducted
the election of delegates to an-
nual Conference at Jennings
Lodge, June 11-14. Delegates
from Hopewell Church were
John Kotka and Mrs. Beulah
Reed, Alternate, and from the
Unionvale Church, Mrs. John
Hackworth and Howard Stein-
grube, alternate. Reports of pro-
gress in Sunday School and of
I I
THIS WEEK'S BEST BUYS
SALE -- MAY 10 THRU 16 -- AS QUANTITIES LAST
BEEF CHUCK STEAK . . lb. 79c
Center Cut PORK CHOPS . lb. 89c
PORK LOIN END ROASTS . lb. 79c
DRESSED WHITING now only 39c lb.
Red & White Butter in cubes lb. 79c
Fireside Saltin Crackers l-lb. box 39c
PEOPLE'S MARKET
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974
other business were taken care of
during the evening.
A large group of young people
belonging to the Pathfinders,
youth group of the Hopewell SDA
Church went to the Expo Center
+ in Portland on Sunday, May 5, to
celebrate the 25th anniversary of
the Pathfinders, with parades,
drill teams, display and food
booths. They were accompanied
by Charles Ward, leader, Ray
Petty and Charles Keightley, as-
sistant leaders.
The 100th anniversary of the
Dorcas program of helping peo-
ple, the poor, the sick, prisoners
and victims of disaster and the
aged, lonely peol)le around the
world, with community service of
the Hopewell Sr)A Church May 4.
It was reportecl that 104 SDA
Churches were represented at
the Oregon and Southwest Wash-
ington meeting on April 28, and
officers were reelected for three
year terms, to superintend the
outreach of the Church.
Saturday, May 4 guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Janzen and fam-
ily were Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Pacheco of Hilo, Hawaii, and they
called on Mrs. Margaret Janzen
during the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Currie en-
joyed a trip last week to Drain
to visit her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Cole, and to Lincoln City
for sightseeing and Yamhill to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kotka of
Salem were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Margaret Janzen.
Mr• and Mrs. Art Hauser and
family of Aurora were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deedon on
Sunday, to celebrate Mrs. Deed-
on's birthday. Mrs. Emerson Sims
of Portland also visited the Deed-
ons during the past week.
Gene Jaenicke and son Gregg
of Seattle were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Geisler.
The final meeting of the Hope-
well Home Extension Unit will
be held at the home of Mrs. Ste-
phen Tarter of Salemtowne Tues-
day, May 21 at 10:30 a.m., for
the project "Electric Know-How"
with Mrs. Nels Sipola and Mrs.
Don Miller as leaders• A potluck
dinner will be held at noon. All
ladies of the community are in-
vited to attend.
UNIONVALE
Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Noble are her aunt and un-
cle, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rogers of
Anaheim, Calif., Mrs. Betty Keith-
ley of Ketchikan, Alaska and Mrs.
Lora Wheeler of Kelso, Wash.
Over the weekend they all attend-
ed the christening of a 90-foot
fishing vessel, "Tara Dawn,"
named ~ter Mrs. Wheeler's niece,
at Lake Union, in Seattle. The
vessel will be used for shrimp
and crab catching in Kodiak, Alas-
ka. A reception following the
launching was held at John Mc-
Govern's Restaurant on the water-
front.
Unionvale Community Church
will feature the Messengers, a
youth singing group from Com-
munity Christian Church of Mc-
Minnville at the 7:30 evening
service, May 12. The Messengers,
ages 8-22 years, consists of a
group which varies from 12-16
ntembers. Instruments used are
piano, bass guitar, trombone and
marimba.
With the recent gas shortage
the group has been trying to per-
form only around the local area,
but still have traveled over 1200
miles. Rev. Charles Ludwig urges
church members and public to
listen to the word of God through
this young musical group.
Christopher Magee, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Bruce Magee of Spokane
was a guest of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Magee, dur-
ing the past week, while his par.
-- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE, DAYTON, OREGON -- PAGE 3
ents were attending a church con-
ference in Chico, Calif. They re-
turned Saturday to take him
home.
Wheatland
The Western Mennonite sewing
circle held their final meeting of
the year at the home of Mrs. Mel-
vin Bitikofer in Brush College on
Thursday, May 2.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. Gingerich and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kennel, and
Mr. and Mrs. O• D. Kropf of Hal-
sey. On Wednesday, Mr• and Mrs.
Gingerich visited friends in
Woodburn, Hubbard, and Molal-
la, who are now in nursing home.
Recer~t guests of Virginia and
Bertha Magness were Mrs. Roy
Michael and three daughters of
Keizer, Mrs. Annette Imlah of
Salem, on Sunday, and Mrs. Viv-
ian Carr and Mrs. Grace Hocket
of Salem on Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cleve-
land and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Franklin of Salem: to Newport on
Sunday for sightseeing.
public forum...
(Editor's note: Mr. Abeyta
is a candidate for U. S. Con-
gress, District I).
My Dear Constitutents,
My priority since I announced
my candidacy has been to go out
to the community and help con-
vince eighteen year olds to reg-
ister; to encourage others who
have not registered to do that
this year; to speak to Republi-
cans who have hung their heads
low; and I've spoken to my dem-
ocratic friends to consider the
idea of re-registering.
It is still the privilege of this
nation to have a constitution that
can continue to be workable.
My family has been Republican
since 1917 and they are proud of
the conservative attitude that
preserves traditions that will not
impinge on others and that has
been against big government con-
trols and insisted on local input.
Whereas, there have been some
individuals in the Republican
Party who have created the ster-
eotype that is unfounded, I be-
lieve that Republicans have am-
ong them individuals who are
people of conscience• And it is
these people I wholeheartedly en-
courage to help people register
to vote before the 27th of April.
For those who are interested in
what my campaign fund is, my
treasurer indicates there was
$5.00 from Mrs• Margaret Dress-
ler of Portland; $50.00 from Jose
Romero of the Salem Area; $5.00
from Paul Williamson of Astoria.
What I need is votes. And I
thank you, my constitutents who
are volunteering your help for
my campaign.
Sincerely,
Rafael Pablo Ciddio y Abeyta
222 NW Hoyt, Portland
Dear Sir:
Presently, and for the past year
and a half, the Yamhill County
"Home Rule Charter Committee"
has been at work preparing a
home rule charter for the ulti-
mate acceptance, or rejection, by
the people of the county• This is
an, effort to modernize our coun-
ty government.
It is my hope that the charter
will include the following revi-
sions:
1. That the term of office of the
county commissioners be limit-
ed to two successive terms of
four to six years each.
2. That the office of county com-
missioner be non-partisan.
3. That the presently elected de-
partment heads be appointed.
I believe that to include the
above recommendations in a
Home Rule Charter will result in
a more effective, responsive and
business-like form of county gov-
ernment.
Respectfully,
Stanley H. Shirk
Candidate, Yamhill Co.
Commissioner Pos. No. 3
fairview
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kotka of
Portland spent the weekend with
his father, John Kotka and other
relatives.
Mrs. Harry Seymour of Corval-
lis was a guest of her. niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Campbell for a
week, returning to her home on
Friday.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Liliian
Risser were Mr, and Mrs. O. H.
Johnson, Mrs. Lena Olke of Mc-
Minnville and Mrs. Grace Duren.
COLIN
ARMSTRONG
t
for COUNTY ,COMMISSIONER
}
POSITION No. 3 REPUBLICAN
"An administrator with experience and iudgement who will
provide cooperation end service for the entire county.-
Pd. for by Colin Armstrong for County Commissioner Co.tree.
Co-Chairmen: Gretchen Davis & Jearf Dale, 1035 W., 21st.st,
McMinnville, Ore. 97128
/