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Newspaper Archive of
Dayton Tribune
Dayton, Oregon
June 18, 1970     Dayton Tribune
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June 18, 1970
 
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PAGE 2 -- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE, DAYTON, OREGON -- THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 i The Western Mennonite Vaca- tion Bi~ble ;School is being held this week, June 25 toJune 26, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Bertha Magness accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Howard Magness of Sherwood to their home on Sun- day, and went with them to Du- fur to visit her sister, Mrs. Ade- line Underhill for this week. The Howard ~Vfagness' attended a Con~ference of their church in Nampa, Idaho, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beaty attend- ed the graduation exercises at Oregon State University on Sat- urday, June 23, when their great- niece ~Lillian Eaton received her masters' degree in Home Econo- mics, and great-nephew, Glen Eaton received his Bachelor's de- gree in En~neering. Sunday*guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beaty were Mr. and Mrs. 5. W. Fitzgerald and dattghter Do- lores of Gold Hill. Dolores is a student at George Fox College in Newberg, and will spend the sum- mer with her parents. The Men's Quartette of the Plainsview Mennonite Church of Shedd and their parents and fam- ilies were guests Sunday evening after church service at the Thur- lo Gingerich home. Mrs. Lenna Wilson was a guest of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright and family of Tigard for two weeks, and June 14, at- tended the graduation exercises at Portland State University, where Gregg Wright received his degree. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hersha and family were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams and Farms Apply For Century Farm Award Owners of 13 farms that have been under continuous owner- ships and operation of one fam-I fly for 100 years or more have, to date, made application to re- ceive Century Farm. honors in 1970. Final date for making appli- I cations during this open period is July 1, 1970. Dating back the farthest in family ownership is the Sitton Bros:, Inc ranch at Carlton, owned by Charles, John and Rog- er Sitton. The farm was founded in the group applying this period. Three farms, besides that of the Chandlers, still contain all of the original farm acreage. One, that of Floyd D. Jenks, Tangent, has exactly the same amount (100 acres) as was orig- inally owned bY his greatUncle, Wil}iam L. Vance, who settled there in 1868. The two other farms have each added acreage. They are: Mr. ~tnd Mrs. George William Smith, Coos Bay, with enough added to the original 95.39 acres settled by Smith's great grandfather, W. D. L. F. Smith, in 1864, to make a total of 286 acres; and Perry A. Wells, IndEpendence, whose farm i RAMONA CIRCLE WSWS i PLANS FUTURE PROJECTS The Ramona Circle WSWS of the Pioneer Evangelical church met at the home of Mrs. Ed Ae- bischer last Friday afternoon with 10 members present. A de- licious dessert was served. Mrs. Audrie Lorenzen opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Guy Remme gave the lesson on, 'I Am the Door." Mrs. Wm. Stockhoff, St pres- ident, presided at the business meeting. Several projects were discussed. The circle voted to g:ve money, for mobile homes to missionaries wh are home on fur- lough. Making of bandages and squares are being made by mem- bers in their homes. Mrs. Alva O'dell, Sec. of prayer, closed the meeting with prayer. The next meeting will be July 10 with a picnic. The place to be decided on later. in 1845 by N. K. Sitton, who now 168 acres in size, contains came from Missouri and was thelall of the 160 acres settled in great grandfather of the present :1867 by his' grandfather, B. L. owners. It has been divided three Griffith. times, but still contains 247 acres j Entries in the Century Farm of the 680 acres settled in 1845. program to date in Yamhill coun- Second oldest farm entered for ! tY are: the Century honors is that of Mr. * Orval S. Crimmins, Rt .2, Box and Mrs. Estes D. Gribble, Canrby, ! 196, McMinnville; Sitton Bros which contains 90.96 acres o~ the i Inc. (,Charles, John and Roger original farm settled by Andrew l Sitton) ,Rt. 1, Box 165, Carlton; E. Gribble, grandfather of the t and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Carl present owner, i This year is the first time since the Century Farm Program was started in 1958 by the Oregon De- partment of Agriculture and Ore- gon Historical Society that there 'have been entries from Baker County and there are two: The Chandler Herefords, Inc Baker, founded by George Chandler in 1864 and now operated by Charles and George Herbert Chandler; and the farm of Jessie Osborn Sturgill, Baker, and founded by Stephen Osborn in the 1860s. The Chandler ranch containing 2,700 acres, 640 of which were the original farm, is the largest Vv'arner, Rt. 1, Box 181 A, Carl- ton. Started in 1958 in connection with the state's observance of its centennial, registration for the Century Farm honors has been on a five-year basis since :1960. To be eligible farms must have been continuously owned and op- erated by the same family. Own- ership may pass to children, ad- opted children, brothers and sis- ters, or nephews and nieces. Century F a r m ap~)lication blanks are available from the ]:nformation Services, State De- partment of Agriculture, Salem 97310. BUYING CHERRIES AGAIN THIS YEAR AS ALWAYS Contact Us Before Selling HUDSON HOUSE NC. Phone 538-2161 Dundee, Ore. family of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Willia and family of Newport. Mrs. Minnie Davidson accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cleve- land of Salem to St. Helens Sun- day to visit Mr. and Mrs. ,Clyde Cave and family. SALEM BUSINESS DIRECTORY and SHOPPING GUIDE BICYCLES [ Scott's Cycle Shop SCHWINN BICYCLES Sales-Service-Accessories BANKAMERICARD WELCOME 147 Commercial SE 363-4516 P G I FTS---FOOD PACKS s2 ; OF OHIO Your Gift Headquarters America's leading cheese stores ARE OWER WHEN MEN'S CLOTHING, SHOES 'qwmlWIImllI[lllfIJIlllfIIIm H lInllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllHl~tllIl]li[lltIIIlm U IIU! LES NEWMAN'S "The Friendly Store" ==- -Men's Wear, Work Clothing,- -Rainwear Boots &, Shoes. Ball- - Band Boots, Justain Boots - -Endicott, Johnson &, Redwing= = z Shoes---U.S. Rubber Footwear- - 179 Commercial NE 363-5508 - TIRES -- APPLIANCES the proper printing method is used. The tribune offers both the conventional letterpress and the offset method, each of the methods has advantages over the other depending on the job being printed. The savings are passed along to the customer -- for your printing needs, see MASTER SERVICE CENTER GOODYEAR TIRES General Electric Appliances S&H GREEN STAMPS 365 Commercial N.E. 363-9104