National Sponsors
June 18, 1970 Dayton Tribune | |
©
Dayton Tribune. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 1 (1 of 6 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
June 18, 1970 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
Signatures Verified
For Re-Vote Petition
A sufficient number of sLgna-
tures have been verified on the
initiative petition asking for a
second public election on the
proposed Wllamette River bridge
to link Yamhill and Marion coun-
ties.
A group called Citizens for Re-
sponsible Government circulated
the petition, claiming the elec-
tion was held b~fore accurate in-
formation was released onthe
cost of the structure.
A suit filed by Yamhill and
Marion counties asks for a cir-
cuit court decision on legality of
the petition. No date has been
set for a hearing.
Guests Visit Naomi
VOLUME 57
DAYTON, GR~GON 97114 THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970
NUMBER 25
Rebekah Lodge
Naomi Rebekah Lodge opened
in regular form Friday evening
with Mrs. Ruth Doud, N(~ble
Grand, presiding.
Mrs: Fay Redmiller, Noble
Grand from Monmouth, and eLght
members brough the traveling
gavel with them. This was start-
ed several years ago and the ga-
vel went as far as the California
'border and back again.
During the business meetin.g
Mrs. Evelyn Morehead reported
on the progress of the rummage
sale. Mrs. Madeline Gell invited
the Past Noble Grands Club to
her home in MeMinnville on July
13, at 7 p.m. Husbands are invit-
ed.
Cookies and ice cream were
served at the close of ~the meet-
ing. Many friendships were re-
newed and everyone enjoyed the
social hour.
Potluck Dinner Held
By Electa Chapter
By EVELYN BORGEN
Electa Chapter mem'bers en-
joyed a bountiful potluck before
their regular meeting June 9.
Alma Asher, W.M and Manley
Borgen, W.P presided at our last
meeting until fall when the new
officers will take over.
Sister Vi Mattox, meniber of
the Estarl Fund Committee, was
introduced and escorted to the
East.
Electa Chapter members took
part in the Eastern Star funeral
services for Winnie Williams, a
member Of FAecta Chapter, June
9.
Jane Armstrong became a
member by affiliation f r o m
Knowles Chapter in McMinnville.
Under Good of the Order the
Worthy Patron and Worthy Ma-
tron thanked the officers for
their cooperation during their
year.
Sister Hallie, A M presented
Sister Alma the traditional East-
ern Star plate with all the offi-
cers' names upon it.
Brother Earl, A.P presented
Brother Manley a pen set for his
desk. Both were gi.fts from the
Officers.
Sister Alma gave each officer
and courtesy officer a gift as a
"thank you" for the year.
Sister Freida Hedgecock an-
nounced that installation will be
July 5 at 7:30 p.m.
The date for our annual sum-
mer picnic was set for Aug. 2, the
place to be announced later.
The meeting was closed.
Gary Stoller At FFA Session In Washington
!
GARY STOLLER (left) of Dayton is greeted in Washington, D.C
by H. N. Hunsicker, National FFA Advisor. Gary Stoller is a2tend-
ing a week-long National FFA Chapter Impact Conference for
FFA Chapter officers.
Gary Stoller, of the Dayton
FFA Chapter at Dayton High
School is attending a National
Future Farmers of America Im-
pact Con~ference in Washington,
D.C this week. The week-long
conference is being held at the
National FFA Center near the
Nation's Capital.
The FFA Conference program
is designed to improve leadership
skills, develop an understanding
of the national heritage, and pre-
pare FFA leaders for more ef-
fective leadership roles in their
chapter and community. In addi-
t'.on, the Conference serves as a
forum for the exchange of FFA
chapter program ideas among
officers from across the nation.
Besides the training sessions,
the FFA program also includes
visits to Mount Vernon Planta-
tion, the National Archives, "Ar-
lington National Cemetery, and
several other historic monuments
and memorials in and around the
Capital.
A highlight of the week's activ-
ities came on Wednesday morn-
ing when Gary met with Con-
gressman J o h n Kyl (R) of
Bloomfield, Iowa. Later, Gary at-
tended a Capitol Hill luncheon
where he and other FFA mem-
bers discussed the Congressional
~)rocess with the Honorable Wen-
del Wyatt of District 1, Oregon.
Gary Stoller, 16, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stoiler, of
Dayton. His vocational agricul-
ture instructor is Robert Buscher.
MRS. VETA STEPHENS HOSTS
DAYTON WCTU MEETING
The Dayton WCTU met at the
borne of Mrs. Veta Stephens for
their June meeting. Delicious re-
freshments were served to nine
members.
The meeting opened by the
group singing "Back to God, Am-
erica." Roll call was answered by
each mem'ber telling about their
father in recognition of Father's
Day.
Miss Winnifred Taylor gave
the devotions on "God In a Na-
tion's Life," closing with prayer.
The ladies voted to send $20.00
to the State Office for the fund
to send Pepsi Cola to the Amer-
ican servicemen overseas.
Mrs. Guy Remme gave a re-
view of the sermon given by Rev.
Harlan Nelson at the Pioneer
Church Sunday morning on alco-
hol problems.
?
By LENA FILER
~Mrs. Anna Woodward returned
home after spending several
several weeks with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Les-
ter French of Corvallis.
Prof. Charlotte Filer was ini-
tiated into the Willamette Val-
ley Chapter of Sigma Delta 'Chi
at a dinner meeting at Salem last
Wednesday evening. Sigma Delta
Chi is a natAonal professional
journalism fraternity. She was in
the first group of women admit-
ted to the society and was desig-
nated as the first woman mem-
ber of the chapter.
Rev. Harlan Nelson of Blan-
cher House near Carlton and a
chaplain at Rocky Butte jail in
Portland, was the speaker at the
Pioneer EVangelical church Sun-
day morning. He was represent-
ing the Oregon Council on alco-
hol problems.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duzan at-
tended a pot luck reunion of the
Bones family in McMinnville Sun-
day. It was held in the McMinn-
ville Grange Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hauser
from Portland were Sunday eve-
ning callers at the home of her
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Du-
zan. They had been to a pot luck
family reunion in McMinnville.
Sunday evening guests at the
home of Mr. and !Mrs. Bud CaN
lahan were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Paylor from Cornelius and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Matthews from
Sheridan and their granddaugh-
ter, Laura Lapp from Eugene.
Miss Charlotte Filer attended
a meeting of the Mac tin in-
vestment club at the home of
Mrs. Lyle Briedwell in McMinn-
vil]e Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Callahan
drove to Cornelius Friday and
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Paylor. They helped
her celebrate her birthday.
Kroweldeen Club met at the
home of Mrs. Clytie Frink in Mc-
Minnville Thursday evening.
Mrs. Hattie French who has
spent the winter in Atlanta, Geor-
gia, at the home of her daughter
returned home last week.
Sunda.y guests at the home'of
?,L,'s. Anna Woodward were her
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Veach from Portland and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester French from
Corvallis.
Miss Linda Coppock from Hen-
derson, Iowa, is a house guest at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Brown
and daughters Glenda and Naida.
Wednesday evening callers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Bud
Callahan were Mr. and Mrs.
Swearengin and two children and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paris,
Dr. Terry Olson of Toronto,
Canada, visited Charlotte Filer
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hizenriter
and children from Garden Home
were Friday evening callers at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Callahan
spent Sunday at the home of her
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bates in
Newberg. Also present was a cou-
sin, Clarence Halter from Van-
couver, Washington.
Dayton Area May Be
Considered By Film
Studi( For Movie
Scenes around Dayton, Silver-
ton, Mt. Angel and Amity have
been sent to a major motion pic-
ture studio considering filming a
period Western movie in Oregon.
Speaking at a Dallas Area
Chamber of Commerce meeting,
Warren Merrill, disclosed the stu-
dio's interest in the area Monday.
Merrill, special projects man-
ager for tse State Economic De-
velopment Division, said that the
studio is looking for locations to
"create" an old time farming
community of the 1870 era.
MerrilI said that movies and
television shows and commercials
offer the state the potential of
"clean, green dollars" because
they provide income for the state
without threat of pollution.
Merrill is credited with bring-
ing the movie company to Oregon
which is planning to film "Some-
times a Great Notion" on the
coast at a cost estimated at $3
million.
The S20 million production of
"Paint Your Wagon" saw $7 mil-
lion left in the Baker community
of eastern Oregon, he said.