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Newspaper Archive of
Dayton Tribune
Dayton, Oregon
June 15, 1978     Dayton Tribune
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June 15, 1978
 
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PAGE 2 -- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE -- DAYTON, OREGON -- OAN Landscape Awards Program Offers Prizes The 1978 Landscape Awards Pro- gram of the Oregon Asg-iation of Nurserymen will again offer recog- nition and $350 in prizes to people and companies who have beautified their surroundings. This 7th annual statewide con- test is open to homeowners and weekend gardeners, as well as professional landscapers. Non- professionals will not be in compe- tition with professionals. There is no entry fee. The landscaping need not be new but it must not have previously won an DAN award, according to Carl (Dusty) Plug, DAN executive secretary. The program is designed to THE DAYTON TRIBUNE Post Office Box*68 TehJphono ($03) 044,2:110 Pub Every Thursday at Ityte Oregen It Has the Cevorelle in Orqoa'a'ierdea Spot" An 'Independent Newspaper Establ/shed in 1911 Georee Mdtzm, Pubnoher Second Class Postage Paid at Dayton, Oregon Iff114 ,L e'bC 1,, MEMBER __ Oregon uA D,,,, i! IIEnPAPER0000 J IWJli.Feelwl "llt "----'- CORRESPONDENTS PHONII Dayton City Mrs. I, ena Filer, 864.3680 Hopewell, Fairview, Wheatland ._ Mrs. N. O: Pearse, IM8-7228 SUBSCRIPTION UTE -- IN ADVANCE m Oregon, 1 Year U.QO Outside 9regon, U.S:, 1 year 113.50 Outside US., 1 year ' $4.28 hnd Payment to Dayton Tdbmm, Eox 68, Dayton, Ore. V/]14 THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1978 encourage beautification of homes and public places by calling atten- tion to landscaping which has en- hanced the community, according to R. Larry Rowse, DAN Landscape Awards Chairman and landscape services manager for Portland Gen- era] Electric Co. The three award categories are Residential (Professional), Resi- dential (Amateur), and Commercial or Public Buidlings, with three winners in each category. An awards program will be held at the Portland Chamber of Commerce Forum Luncheon on September 5. Professional categories involve landscaping performed by "a pro- fessional landscape architect, con- tractor or gardener. Entry may be made by the professionals or by the homeowner or buidling owner in their behalf. The Amateur category is for landscaping done'wholly by the homeowner. Homeowners and amateur en- trants will compete for $350 worth of plant material awards, as well as award plaques. Professional en- trants will be vying .for award plaques as well as industry recog- nition. Deadline for entry is July 31. Information and entry blanks may be obtained by contacting the Ore. gon Association of Nurserymen, 0224, S.W. Hamilton St., Portland, Oregon 97201, or by calling 221- 1182 PUBLIC NOTICE CHEMEKETA COMMUNITY COLLEGE BUDGET COMMITTEE VACANCY The Chemeketa Community College Board of Education Is seeking applicants for positions on the citizens' budget €om- mitten for the €ollege. A vacancy has been declared for Zone 2. Zone 2 Includes most of Yamhill County [excluding only that northeast portion which is not in the Chemeketa college district]. Each candidate must be a registered voter and must reside In the zone which he or she is seeking to represent. The Board of Education will Interview candidates at a special meeting July 17 at 7:30 p.m. and will select the new budget commltten member for Zone 2 at the August 10 regular meeting. Persons wishing to apply should request application materials from the office of the president, Chemeketa Community College, 4IX)0 Lancaster Drive NE, P.O. Box 14007, Salem, Oregon 97309. Deadline for submission of applications Is June 30, 1978. For further Information, please contact the president's office, Chemeketa Community College, 399-5121. Michael Holland, Chairman Board of Education Arthur A. Blnnle President II I I IIII Endangered Names In a romantic seashore setting, with the moon overhead, the handsome man sweeps the beau- tiful woman into his arms. Ten- derly he whispers into her ear: "Did you know that Xerox is a registered trademark of Xerox Corporation and, u a brand name, should be used only to identify its products and services?" With this and other advertise- mem, Xerox Corporation is try- in8 to prote a precious asset-- its own name. Under tademark law, if con- stoners generally start using a hi'and name u the basic word to describe the product, then the company loess its exclusive rights in the name. "Xerox" would become "xerox"--just another word in the English language, available to one and all. That fate has already befallen some of the most famotm namm in the American marketplace. "Linoleum" became "linoleum," "Aspirin" became "aspirin," "Cel- lophane" became "cellophane," and "Escalator" became "secala- tor." | IIII we're here to serve you and invite your patronage FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McMINNVILL[] HcHINNVILLE, OREGON John Wortman, President James H. Stanard, Exec. Vice-President Hunt M. Compton, Vice Pi-esident T.A. Gunness, Vice-President Dorothy Gunness, Asst. Vice-President/Auditor David H. Stonerd, Cashier -- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -- SUBSCRIBE NOW For Less Than 6c A week Keep Up With What's Happening in Your Area N/J e ................................................ Mailing Address ........................................ City ................................. Zip .............. " Send $3.00 for a one-year subscription to THE DAYTON TRIBUNE Box 68 Dayton, Oregon 97114 d % And "yo-yo" and "brassiere" were held unprotsctable as "Yo- Yo" and "Brassiere." Does it matter, legally, that the company made an honest effort to keep its name from slipping into the public domain? The DuPont Company, in laying to save "Cellophane," pointed to its costJy campaign to remind cus- tomers of its brand name rights. But the court said effort alone wasn't enough. "It makes no difference," said the court, "what money the DuPont Company expended in order to persuade the public that 'cellophane' means an article of DuPont manufacture. So far as it did not succeed in actually con- verting the world to its gospel, it can have no lief." A public service feature of the American Bar Association and the Oregon State Bar. © 1977 American Bar Association 472.6575 ANN HOP, Realtor Res. 864-240 SUNSET PROPERTIES REAL ESTATE 1411 N. ADAMS. McMINNVILLE someone st Mncy & Son may well have known your grandfather.., your moth- or's cousin.., or your greet uncle. Glen Macy, his son, Steve, and John Asmussen, wore bern and rallod In this area. Growing up with a county and Its people 91veo one t feeling of klnohlp, a sense of belonging, of Intersot In that area and Its people. preach. firm started. Personal vk Io why we're still hero. Glen Mecy John Asmusson Stove Mac,/ 2nd & Evans, McMinnville. 472-6151 Hational Selected Mortidans -- Member by Invitetfoni