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New Law Requires
All Farm Workers
I
]
VOLUME 58
DAYTON, OREGON 97114
Wednesday evening callers at
the Bud Callahan home were Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Yates, Friday eve-
ning callers were Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Warren f r o m Forest
Grove. Sunday evening callers
were Mr and Mrs. Bruce Paylor
from Cornelius and Monday even-
ing dinner guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Sid Kaufman from Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Foster
have returned home from Spo-
kane, Wash where they went to
attend memorial services for his
brother, A. D. Foster, a former
resident of Dayton, and a grad-
uate from Dayton High School.
He was born in Dayton in 1892.
He retired from the Army with
the rank of Colonel in 1947, and
had lived in Spokane since. His
wife, Bessie, preceded him in
death about a year ago.
The Vernon Fosters spent Sun-
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Brown in Port-
land."
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Lenderink recently
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lender-
ink, Jr and family from Spo-
kane, Mr. and Mrs. Don Schlecht
and family from Seattle. Mr,
Fred Wesenberg from Spokane;
and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Baerwald
and family from Forest Grove.
Sunday they celebrated Mr.
Lenderink's 85th birthday with a
family dinner.
Tammy Mosgrove, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M.osgrove of
Salem, spent from Friday to Mon-
day at the home of her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
M o s g rov e. Monday another
daughter, Denise, came to spend
a few days with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jensen from
day with her ~]s]~er,2~izs. VtTa~r~bs.- Portland were
gan at Euphrates and stooped in
The Dalles to see his sister, Mrs.
Silla Rooper.
Miss Charlotte Filer is taking
a summer school course at Ore-
gon State University in Corval-
lis, on Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings.
Miss .Laurie Duzan from West
Lake spent the weekend with her
father, Gordon Duzan, and grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Du-
zan. Afternoon callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Duzan from Port-
land.
Recent callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Palmer were
Mrs. Dalton Magness, her son
and daughter-in-law from Rose-
burg, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Palmer and daughter Patricia
Bissell and two sons from Lincoln
and Mrs. Geneveve Allen and
daughter Charlene from Salem,
and Mrs. Agnes Smith and Ida
,Mac McCafferty from Dayton.
Mrs. Verne Garrett spent sev-
eral days last week visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Stone in Portland.
:Dr. Jim Budke from San Fran-
cisco visited at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Budke, and sister. Mary, for sev-
eral days. He came to see MarY
win the Junior Golf Tournament
at Waveriy Country Club in Port-
land. This week Mary is compet-
ing at the Oregon Amateur tour-
nament at Willamette Golf Club.
Mrs. Lena Filer and daughter
Charlotte were Salem shoppers
Friday. In the even,ing they went
to see the movie. "Song af Nor-
way."
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Palmer and
daughter, Mrs. Wesa Phillips and
son. Mark. spent a week visiting
their daughter and sister, Miss
Paula Palmer in Klamath Falls,
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Finlev
from Albany are spending a week
at the home of his sister, Mrs,
Kenneth Brown and daughter,
Naida. Sunday they were all
Friday evening
callers at the home of their un-
cle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mit-
chell were their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Merritt Carmichael from
Portland, and his sister, Miss Lora
Mitchell, from MeMinnville.
Saturday evening callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pal-
mer were their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Palmer from Grand Is-
land. A Thursday caller was Dr.
Claude Proffitt from South Bend.
Wash.
Saturday evening dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Callahan were their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. John Terry from
Portland, and their son, Mr. and
Mrs. John Callahan and son from.
McMinnville. In the afternoon
they all went to Sheridan to see
the Phil Sheridan Day parade.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gould and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gra-
benhorst, her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Passwater, enjoyed a family
dinner with another daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Conway, in Port-
land. They also celebrated Mr.
Grabenhorst's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs, Lioen Phelps
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Dunn in Silver-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Stevens
from Springfield were Sunday
visitors at the home of his mo-
ther, Mrs. Nina Stevens. They all
had dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sturgess in McMinn-
ville.
AMITY TAKES FIRST GA~M~E
WITH DAYTON TEAM JUNE 17
On Thursday June 17, the 9
and 10 year old Little League
players traveled to Amity for
their first game of the season. Al-
though Amity won 12-8 Dayton's
little guys did a mighty fine job.
Come watch. They're a fine ball
club.
Their game against Willamina
for June 22rid was cancelled.
THURSDAY, JUNE 24,-i971
NUMBER 26
Rarepaging Ycuths Damage Businesses And
Cars In Dayton As Fires Set Sunday .Evening
Only prompt and efficient ac-
tion by firemen and police avert-
ed what could have been a trag-
ic ending to a peaceful summer
evening in Dayton Sunday.
In the course of a hectic half
hour, two fires were set, windows
and parked cars were damaged
and a local policeman was wound-
ed slightly.
The incidents apparently oc-
curred after several persons be-
came angry when they were re-
fused further service in a local
tavern and were asked to leave,
according to Dayton police.
Five to 10 participants broke
windows of the Parkview Beau,ty
Salon and the Dayton Bargain
Center by throwing trash cans at
them and at several parked cars.
Sometime during the melee,
a fire was set in the storage room
behind Putt's Market and at the
historical blockhouse in the city
park. There was no damage to
the blockhouse, but the storage
shed roof was seared and display
cases and an antique coal oil d~,s-
penser were badly damaged.
Local firemen responded quAck-
ly to the alarm and successfully
extinguished the blaze in the
storage room before it could
spread to adjoining buildings.
Officers said the fires were ,be-
lieved started by gasoline being
splaShed on the buildings.
At one time officers were shoot-
ing at participants in the vandal-
izing in an attempt ~ halt the
senseless destruction.
Yamhill County sheriff depu-
ties, state police and McMinnville
polce were called to assist l~al
officers. McMinnville fire depart-
ment units were on standby while
Dayton firemen extinguished the
blazes.
Dayton patrolman Conners re-
ceived a small cut in the chest
when he halted a car and a p~-
senger ;in the vehicle attacked
him.
A crowd estimated at 200 peo-
pie. gathered in the downtown
area after word o,f the incidents
spread.
Officers said two men, bath of
Portland. were arrested. Ramirez
Manuel Hernandez, 29, and Rubin
M,artines, 23, were Charged with
vagrancy.
Dayton (;arden Club
Roses was the topic for the
June meeting of the Dayton Gar-
den Club Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Mariam Kr~ke.
The hostess and the co-hostess
Mrs. Anna Woodward. pinned
rose buds on each member ~nd
guest as they arrived. Mrs. Krake
had bouquets of roses in her
home, and Mrs. Paul Lenderink,
the club president, brought a ,bou-
quet of roses.
The hostess and others told
about starting roses from slips,
and other rose growing tech-
niques. Each member read a short
article on the care and history of
roses.
The nine members and two
guests enjoyed strawberries, cake
and cream, around the hostess'
pink rose decorated table, before
the start of the meeting. The
guests Were Mrs. Carol Shultz of
Lafayette and Miss Charlotte Fil-
er.
The group voted to trim the
wigelia in the park and get a man
to work on the garden next to
the City Hall.
The door prizes were won by
Mrs. Lioen Phelps and Mrs.
Shultz. Mrs. Woodward present-
ed the hostess .with a small gift.
Roll call was answered by the
members and guests giving a hab-
it which they would like to get
rid of.
.Two new quilts were on dis-
play, one belonging to Mrs. Krake
and one to Mrs. Filer.
Discusses Rose Care
At the close of the meeting the
members enjoyed seeing Mrs.
Krake's beautiful yard.
Randy Freeborn To
Play In Shriner Game
Randy Freeborn of Dayton
is scheduled to play for the West
team when the Shriners Hospital
Oregon East-West All-Star Poot-
ball game will be played in the
Pendleton Round-Up Stadoum on
August 21. The Shrineorama Pa-
geant will begin at 7:15 p.m and
kick-off time will be at 8:15 p.m.
The players will be housed at
Eastern Oregon College~ at La
Grande. The East team will prac-
tice on the college field. The
West team will work out on the
La Grande High School .field.
East coach is Bill Peden, ~lunc-
tion City High School, assisted ,by
Richard Washburn, of Pine Eagle
High, Halfway.
West coach is Andy Klemm, Co~
quille High School, assisted by
Ron Miller, of Knappa High
School.
11-12 YEAR OLD DAYTON
TEAM DEFEATS SHERIDAN
Dayton's 11 and 12 year olds
defeated Sheridan on their field
June 22 by a score of 9-5. Sheri-
dan will travel to Dayton on
Thursday, June 24. Hope to see
the townspeople out as these boys
really deserve your interest.
They're great.
To Be Insured July 1
All Oregon farm workers will
have to be covered by workmen's
compensation insurance by J~ly 1
following legislative change in
the law, according to M. Keith
Wilson, Chairman of the Oregon
Workmen's Compensation Board.
"The major change in the law,"
Wilson said, "is the elimination of
the provision excepting employers
whose payroll had ~ en less than
$1500 during the preceding year."
"Under the 1971 statu~e," Wil-
son added, "agricultural employ-
ers must meet the same work-
men's compensation requirements
as any other trade, business or
profession. Those who will ,be ob-
taining his coverage for the irst
time should understand that they
have a choice of insuring with
private companies or with the
State Accident Insurance Fund."
'%Ve are urging all farmers to
contact their insurance agents
determine the type of coverage
each has," Wilson said, and con-
cluded, '~rhe old employer's lia-
bility coverage that many farm-
ers carried is not the same and
should be changed."
Lafayette Council
Discusses Road Work
The Lafayette City Council met
in regular session Monday eve-
ning and read and discussed sev-
eral correspondences, including a
letter from the Wil~amette Val-
ley Council of Governments con-
cernin,g a survey questionnaire
which had previously been sent
to determine .specific needs of
various cities and estimated costs
of the projects.
Other correspondence dealt
wLth the new tax which may be
placed on vehicles .and the return
to the city ,of a portion of the
funds derived. If the tax is picked
up in Yamhill County, Lafayette
will receive an estimated $5.89
per capita return as will all oth-
er cities in the county. In Lafay-
ette, with a present population
of 786, this would amount to $4,-
629.54. The funds are designated
to be used for construction, main-
~enance or policing of streets and
the construction and maintenance
of parks.
Supt. of Public Works Wayne
Blackburn reported on the 'boys
who have been hired by the city
to work in the watershed and
parks.
Councilman Manuel Gill, street
committee, gave a report on the
conditions of the city streets and
work needed on them was dis-
cussed.
A zone change from residential
to commercial on the former
school property which had been
requested by Mr. Stan Bunn was
denied on recommendation of the
Planning Commission.
Adopted by resolution were
the establishing of a fire dept.
equipment reserve fund and a
sewer fund equipment reserve.
DAYTON FIREMEN HAVE
BUSY THREE DAYS IN AREA
After putting out a fire in the
storage room behind Putt's Mar-
ket in Dayton Sunday evening, in
the wake of a down~own disturb-
ance. Dayton firemen were called
Monday evening to extinguish a
blaze in the former home of Mrs.
Harriet Lovely. The house is at
present unoccupied and cause of
the f;~re is under investigation.
Tuesday afternoon the trucks
wore rolled again to fight a field
fire near the city reservoir, acros~
from the Treadway residence.