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May 23, 1974     Dayton Tribune
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May 23, 1974
 
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PAGE 2 -- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE, DAYTON, OREGON m THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 ............. ..... ........ == = -- dy THE D A ]'TON TRIBUNE ExtensionStu Tour Post Office Box 68 Telephone (503) 864-2310 Published Every Thursday at Dayton, Oregon It Has the Coverage in Oregon's "Garden Spot" ',An Independenz Newspaper Established in 1913 George Meitzen, Publisher Second Class Postage Paid at Dayton, Oregon 97114 MFJV~8~k MEMSEn -- Oregon i JUrA ]KIP N~L ~lnl Newspaper lYE PJ4P llm___t Pub,she= ~- r~,~eo I~" il~lAssociation CORRESPONDENTS ' PHONE Dayton City ......................................Mrs. Lena Filer, 864-3680 [-IopeweH, Fairview, Wheafland ..... Mrs. N. O. Pearse, 868-7223 Lafayette CRy ................................... Peggy Wise, 8642389 SUBSCRIPTION RATE -- IN ADVANCE rn Oregon, 1 year .......... 7 ........................................ $2.00 Outside Oregon, U. S., 1 year .................................. $2.50 Outside U. S., 1 year .............. ~ ......................... $3.25 Send payment to Dayton Tribune, Box 68, Dayton, Ore. 97114 WEBFOOT Mrs. Dorothy Ford accompan- ied Mrs. Marie Benjamin to Rose- burg where they spent a few days with Marie's son. Dorothy Ford, accompanied by ~J~'cell GHggs and Mrs. George Doud visited Mr. and Mrs~ Vin- cent Gale of Canby Tuesday. Mrs. Gate joined them for lunch at Ireland's followed by a visit to the Lloyd Center and the Woolen Mills Mill End store. Mr. Gale is feeling fine again. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Brown are grandparents of twin boys born this month to Mr. and M~s. Lonnie Brown Jr. in California. The boys weighed 6 Ibs., 14 oz. and 7 Ibs., 1 oz. They were named Nathan Dean and Anthony Dean. DAYTON BARBER STYLE SHOP NOW AGENTS FOR MR. B'S CLEANERS 412 4th St. 864-2042 q, Hours 9-6 Tuesday thru Fdday ~ Saturday 9-5 L i i i if j SALEM BUSINESS DIRECTORY BICYCLES SCOTT'S CYCLE SHOP Schwinn Bicycles Sales-Service-Accessories BenkAmericerd ~ Master Charge Welcome 147 Commercial SE _3634516 CARDS & GIFTS i~fH~1~i~m~I~I~1~i~iinii~1~{~ii~i~1i~llt~It~i1i~i~H~ THE BYRD NEST Annex to House of Cards Decorator CaJ~dles ~ Unique Imported Gifts for Every Occasl°n ~xpEpe~eVe But N°t Salem Plaza Ph. IIIIlU~lWliHlill ~ il~llUl]illlUil]l]iUlUltUililltlllllllllJIWtillilliJltUl~tltl[ttllltl~ DRUGGIST6 . ] , i West Salem Pharmacy Gary Bliven, Pharmacist We Chart Our Prescriptions For Your Refills, Tax Purposes and Doctors References 675 Wallace Rd. N W 581-1089j FURNITURE Glenn Woodry Furniture 1 .NEW AND USED | Serving The Willemetto | Valley For 62 Years / 1605 Summer St. NE 363-5110)I HEALTH FOODS • i LAW$ON'S N TWO STOfllm TO El[aVE YOU Ph.l # and Shopping Guide SHOES Naturalizers- Life Stride i Cobblers -- Weyenberg | • Daniel Green -- Keds | Free Sto£e-Side Parking Center at High Ph. 363-6555.; 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 t79 Commercial NE 363-5508 J MUSIC DEALERS ~i~|~f~f~t~i~I~f~I~;~H~IH~i|~tI~I~I!~]~]~[t~1;~{~{t~t~;~I~1~ WILLS MUSIC STORE .~. Band & Orchestra Instruments - Sales & Rentals Baldwin Pianos & Organs Records ~ Sheet Music Guitars & Amplifiers ~ S&H Green Stamps 432 State St. Ph. 364-6757 TIRES ~ APPLIANCES Master Service Center GOODYEAR TIRES General Electric Appliances 365 Commercial N.E. 363-9104 WIG SALONS ] LINDA KAY'S 1 WORLD OF WIGS Lancaster Mall 363-0441 l.tmOmST INVm~TOI~ ~1~ lawn air Sl]r~cam~z(~ WIOS & l~[A~tlPl]l(31cs ~ JMMb CO;,O~ ProOf'. ~'rYUm ~ lilAC it MC Held Thursday In Portland Area Park By PEGGY WISE Thursday, May 16, was tour day for the Yarnhill County Extension Study Groups. The Extension Groups plan one of these tours each spring. Those who attended from Lafayette were Mary Stan- ley, Blanche Stewart, Lettie Hyatt (a guest of Blanche's from Clats- ksnie) and myself. The weather was something for the birds even they didn't like it. The bus picked us up at 9 a.m. in front of the post office. There were two other charter buses -- a total of over 150 ladies. The first stop on our tour was the Japanese Gardens up near the zob in Portland. t was hailing violently when we unloaded at the park. I took some movie filn~ in the rose gardens which were in "bud" but all the rhododendrons and azaleas were out in grand glory alon~ the newly mowed sculp- tured green of the hillside. Down the hill, I could see many pink dogwood trees and white flow- ering trees of many varieties. It was hazy in the distance but be- tween showers, one could look out over Portland and see the mountains beyond. We spent a couple of hours on a tour of the lovely Japanese Gardens and our guide was inspire~i in spite of the weather. It is something to visit here; as our guide put it, "It is a place to take someone for a spe- cial occasion." It is built to relieve tensions and bring peace to those who wander thru. You wander along the "Strolling Pond Garden"; pass th'~ "Moss Garden"--ponder oveT the "Flat Garden"; admire the tea house in the "Tea Garden" and try to imagine the Poetry Stones message of "a soft spring" as the hail bounces off the walks and off your head. It is a place of unusual beauty even for a park--it incorporates the hilly terrain and native plants and rocks with the imported items of rock, kites, bamboo and stone pa- godas. It would be a place to vis- it any time of the year. I used up all my movie film here so I hoped our next stop-- The Pittock Mansion wouldn't be too spectacular. We left the gardens and head- ed for Beaverton for lunch. After a lovely meal, we headed back toward Portland, but became lost. The driver asked at a station and we found our way to the Mansion. What a gorgeous view from this lovely old castle of a home. This 46-acre estate is part of Port- land's 5,000 acre, 6-park system in the West Hills. It was pur- chased in 1964 with city, public and federal grant funds, rm so glad they rescued this beautiful old home from becoming part of a sub-division. There was much restoring to be done here as the house had been empty for a num- ber of years and had been dam- aged by storms and vandals. The interior of the mansion is some- thing -- polished wood, brass and marble stairways, ornate trims and majestic ceilings. It has a central vacuum system and indirect lighting ~ all original equipment and in 1914 that was really modern. All too soon it was time to load up and line out for home. We didn't have near enough time to absorb all the beauty around us. R was a full day and lots of fun. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 4th & Oak, Dayton A Growing, Going, God Glaring Church H. D. Dunlap~ Pastor Ph. 864-3502 Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday SchooL Classes for all ages. Sunday ll a.m. Morning Worship and Children's Church. Sunday 6 p.m. Choir Practice Sunday 7 p.m. Evangelistic Serv- ice Tuesday 12:30 p.m." Women's Mis- sionary Council. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Night L" consisting of Bible Study for Adults over 25 yrs. Christ Am- bassadors for ages 13-25. Royal Rangers for boys 5-12. Mission- ettes for girls 5-12. Ist Saturday each month 6:30. Youth fellowship time. A warm welcome is extended to all UNIONVALE COMMUNITY CHURCH Pastor, Rev. Charles R. Ludwig SIfNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m.--Evening Service HOPEWELL 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Harold E. Kurtz, Pastor Ph. 625.7498 Sherwood Sabbath Services---Saturday 9:30---Sabbath School 11:00---Worship Service Wednesday 7:30---Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.--Women's Guild Meet- tug - NOTICE - SECOND NOTICE NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING At 8:00 P.M. on May 29, 1974 at Dayton Fire Hall, the Dayton Rural Fire Protection District will hold a public hearing for the pur- pose of discussing the Budget for Dayton Rural Fire Protection Dis- trict for the fiscal year I~74-1975 beginning July 1, 1974. Any person may appear to dis. cuss the budget or any part of it. A copy of the budget document m~y be inspected or obtained be- tween the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. at Rt. 1, Box 269, Day- ton, Oregon. The first NotiCe and Summary was published in The Dayton Tribune, date of May 16, 1974. (s) HARLAN NOBLE Chairman Los Au(oia- The Democrat For Congress The next session of Congress could be the most important ever for this country . . . and for Dayton as well. What happens in Washington, D.C. will deter'mine the economic growth and qual- ity of life in our area for years to come. As House Majority Leader in Salem, State Representative Los AuCoin has proved his ability to understand our problems and then work to solve them . . . not just the big headline problems, but the day.to.day problems as well. • WHEN the citizens of Dayton looked to the State for help in financing safe railroad crossings, Les AuCoin accepted the chal- lenge, stood up to the railroad lobby, and won passage of the Railroad Crossing Safety Act which, for the first time in Oregon history, REQUIRES railroads to pay their fair share of costs. • WHEN local governments were unable to finance air, water, and solid waste pollution control facilities, Les AuCoin helped pass $60 million in state bonding to give a helping hand. • WHEN Oregon farmers looked to Salem for relief from work- man's cornpensefion rates, Los AuCoin worked to freeze the rate at $8.50 per $100, down from the previous rate of $16.35 per $100. What it all boils down to is problem solving. You can tell Los AuCoin understands Dayton by the things he's done to help Day- ton in the Legislature. If you want to send a proven problem-solver to Congress, Vote Los AuCoin May 28. The Democrat Who Gets Results AuColn for Con0nm Committal, 1622 Ash St. Forest Grove, OR 87116, Myron Fleck, Treas. (5-74) t I t m~ yot wh m*o