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VOLUME 61
DAYTON, OREGON 97114
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974
NUMBER 26
New Blood Donor
Program Slated
A big change is coming in the
overall recruitment of blood don-
ors in the Pacific Northwest Red
Cross Blood Program= Titled
"Balanced Recruitment", it is a
method of recruiting blood don-
ors by specific blood types to as-
sure a balanced collection of
blood without over or under pro-
duction.
"We know we need about 400
pints of blood each day," says
Paul Stuebe, administrator of the
program. *'That amount enables
us to meet the patient needs of
the 86 hospitals served by Red
Cross. It is necessary, however,
to determine how many units, or
pints, of each type of blood are
needed each day and~that pro-
duction be planned to meet those
specific needs. We believe the
balanced recruitment approach
will accomplish this. Each donor
' recruited will know then that he
or she is personally needed."
Among the advantages of hal-
aneed recruitment are the oppor-
tunity for recruiters to personal-
ly call known donors and make
appointments for them to come
to Bloodmobiles or the Blood
Center. Recruiters will also be
able to re.activate former donors
who may not have responded to
the general call for blood. Pro-
vision is also made in the plan
for the first time donor -- an
essential member of the program
for its healthy future.
The balanced recruitment pro
gram was introduced throughout
the 32 counties of the Pacific
Northwest Red Cross Blood Pro-
gram in April and May at the
annual district meetings. Blood
chairmen in each county are or-
Two Dayton School Levies Defeated At
Polls; Fire District Budget Approved
Two ballot measures submitted
by the Dayton School District
were defeated in Tuesday's elec-
tion, one of them for the second
time.
A proposed operating levy of
$195,269 outside the 6 per cent
limitation was voted down by a
248 yes, and 255 no vote. This
was the same levy defeated in
May by 14 votes.
Another proposal for a $29,000
special levy, which would have
paid for construction of a rubber-
Dayton WCTU Has
Guests At Meeting
The Dayton WCTU met at the
home of Mrs. Guy Remme Tues-
day afternoon with eight mem-
bers and two guests, Mrs. Audrey
Lippens from Chamberlain, So.
Dak., and Mrs. Lyman Myers,
present.
The members sang Back to God
America and gave the three flag
salutes. Mrs= Emma Timm gave
the devotions taken from Psalm.s,
and John and telling about a ra-
dio program "Unshackled."
Mrs. Lena Filer read an article
from the Union Signal on "Bab-
ies of Alcoholic Mothers" and
Mrs. Foster also read an interest-
ing article on churches and alco-
holism.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess during the
social hour.
COMING EVENTS
The R~ha will hold a
rummage sale Friday and Sat.
urday, June 29 & 29 in the back
ized track and provided field
equipment, lost by a vote of 179
yes, 320 no.
Voters gave approval to a tax
levy of $14,314 outside the 6 per
cent limitation for the Dayton
Rural Fire District. The money
is to be used to build a new fire
station at Unionvale, buy a new
fire truck and operate the dis-
trict.
Naomi Rebekah
Lodge Plans Sale
Naomi Rebekah Lodge opened
in due form last Friday night
with 15 members present.
Under roll call Mrs. Galer re-
ported she had been to see Mar-
tha Ornduff and Mr. and Mrs.
MilL Palmer.
The rummage sale will be June
28-29 at the ground floor of the
IOOF Hall.
Mrs. Sarah Altimus and Miss
Sylva Willard, delegates to the
Rebekah Assembly in Portland,
gave a good report.
At the next meeting the mem-
bers are looking forward to see-
ing Mrs. Thelma Lyn~n from
Chandler, Arizona, who will be
here at that time.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Krake and Mrs. Galer.
Judy Noble, Jack
Bennett To Marry
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Noble an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Judy Darlene, to Jack
L. Bennett of Cottage Grove, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett of
Long Creek, Oregon.
Jack is employed by Davis-Is-
Public Access
Program Opens
Good news for hunters and
fishermen -- the Public Access
program will be open again in
Yamhill, Washington, Polk, Was-
co and Malhuer Counties for
1974.
Under the Public Access pro-
gram administered by the Agri-
cultural Stabilization and Conser-
vation Service, the Federal Gov-
ernment offers farmers a pay-
ment to open their land to the
public for hunting and fishing.
The program has been very popu-
lar in Yamhill County as well as
in the other counties. Last year
186 farms participated and the
sign-up for the 1974 program,
which is now underway at the
ASC Office indicates another
good program coming up.
Payments are based on the
amount of wildlife cover on the
farm, location, types of wildlife
available, and the amount of pub-
lic use during the previous two
years of the program. Payments
are increased if wildlife food or
special habitat is developed on
the farm. The average payment
in 1973 was approximately $1.22
per acre. The Oregon Wildlife
Commission is working with the
access program and is planning to
release pheasants on participating
farms again this fall.
A map showing fishing loca-
Lions is already available accord-
ing to John Van Calcar, Yamhill
County ASC Office Director. You
can pick one up at 525 East qth
St., in McMinnville or call 472.
2171 and one will be marled to
you. The Oregon State Police
have determined that fishing If.
censes will be required on any
farm pond that was flat stocked
at the farmer's own expense.
"Good sportsmanship is essen-
tial to the success of this pro-
Applications Open
ForDayton Rural
Substitute Carrier
Starting next Monday, June 24,
the Dayton post office will be
taking applications for the posi-
tion .of substitute rural carrier.
Forms for the applications will
be available at the local post of-
rice and applications will be tak-
en until July 19, 1974.
Examination for the post will
be given at the Salem post office.
The examination will be given to
establish a register of eligibles
from which future substitute rur-
al carrier of record vacancies in
this Post Office will be filled. No
experience or training is required
but applicants must take a writ-
ten test which consists of vocab-
ulary and reading comprehension
questions and computations.
Applicants must be physically
qualified to perform efficiently
and must have a valid state driv-
er's license and a safe driving
record. He must also pass the
Postal Service Road Test to show
he can safely drive a vehicle of
the type used on the job.
All substitute rural carriers of
record must furnish and maintain
at their ow'n expense vehicle
equipment necessary f o r the
prompt handling of the mails,
but they are given an equipment
maintenance allowance based on
the daily mileage scheduled, or a
minimum allowance per day,
whichever is greater.
Minimum age is 18 and there is
no maximum age limit.
Substitute rural carriers are
assigned to perform the duties
of the regular rural carrier of the
oute (s) for which the substittlte
of record has been designated
during the absence of the regular
rural carrier. Such absences may
occur as the result of scheduled
days off, leave, illness, military
service and other reasons.
Substitute rural carriers start,
ing salaries arnge from $30 per
day to $40 per day depending on
the length and character of the
route.
Lafayette Council
Sets Hearing On
Proposed Budget
A public hearing on the 1974-
75 proposed budget for the City
of Lafayette will be held next
Monday, June 24 at the city hall.
The budget is within the 6~
limitation set by tl~e state and no
vote will be necessary.
Included in the budget are pur-
chase of a radar for the police
department and a pickup for the
city crew.
Until now the state police and
county sheriff's office have been
using radar occasionally within
jzknizing the efforts of Red Cross
vohmteers and full implementa-
tion of the program is expected
by July I.
The end result is that better
usage can be *made of the blood
which is collected with hospitals
receiving blood in the types need-
ed in balanced proportions.
of the Oddfellows Hall in the
ley. Hours will be from 10 am
to 8 pro.
The board of School District
8 will hold a special meeting
next Monday evening, June 24
at 8 p.m. in the Deyton Ele-
mentary school library.
aacson Inc. of Cottage Grove, and
is a graduate of Long Creek
High School.
Judy is employed by the feder-
al government in Boise, Idaho.
She is a graduate of Dayton High
School.
A December 7 wedding is
planned.
gram," said Van Calcar. "Don't the city to catch motorists who
litter and leave gates as you find ..exceed the speed limit~ but the
them." addition of a city-owned radar
The public is again being asked will allow full-tlme coverage of
to return cards on the program.
These are available at the fishin~
areas or at our office. Hunting
maps will be available later this
falL
the city Streets for violators.
The new unit can be used port-
ably with a separate battery pack
or operate off battery power from
any of the city's vehlclea