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Newspaper Archive of
Dayton Tribune
Dayton, Oregon
June 24, 1982     Dayton Tribune
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June 24, 1982
 
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i o rH PUBLIC F RUM... To the Editor: The voters of Yamhill County have an excellent opportunity to maintain a vital service to our county. By voting Yes for Extension we will maintain the excellent work carried on by our Extension staff. Every person in Yamhill County receives some valuaKle assistance from the Extension staff. Some- times the help comes indirectly through watching, listening and doing what others have learned from some capable member of the Yamhill County Extension staff. Many of us are fortunate to have direct contact with the County Agents and hopefully we can pass al,rT~, information useful to others. ~ toul-: ld urge all voters to vote YES on the B ballot for Extension as well as the $764.00 A ballot, which is necessary by law in order to make the B ballot useful. Five cents per thousand for the Extension budget is a great buy in these trying times. GET YOUR NICKEL'S WORTH[ VOTE YESI Erie Parker, Jr. Chem-Spray Lane Dayton, Oregon 97114 864-2277 To the Editor: May I urge your readers to vote "Yes" on Ballot measure #36-7, the Extension Office serial levy. By some technicality, it is necessary also to vote "Yes" for the token measure "A" in order for any of the "B" measures to pass. When I first heard of the possibility of closing the Extension Office, I was dumbfounded. If this office does for others what it has done for me, surely few offices in the county are more vital towards helping people to help themselves in this time of cutbacks. Other agencies I have dealt with have, in some cases, seriously disappointed me by their incompetence, but the Extension Office is one of the few to which I turn , with full confidence. • One might think that a monastery, with centuries of experience in agriculture and domestic sciences, would no, need the services of the Extension Office, but that is so at all. Not only have our activities evolved ....... ~'~ ~ :ally in recent years, but there was a turnover of personnel which forced some of us to begin from scratch. I am sure there are large numbers of persons in the county in the same position I was in when I started to grow dry beans, not knowing a thing about them, nor able to learn from busy folk around me or from complicated textbooks. But, when I phoned the Exten- sion Office, I not only got immediate oral advice but, within a couple of days I had some excellent brochures, fully adapted to Yamhill County. The same occurred when I started making cider: it was Extension who helped build up efficiency of yield and assurance of hygienic standards. So too with granola. As for forestry work, when I asked for helps on identifying plants, I was invited to a most helpful • ..for complete b~ssowmers iRsurat~. Available in both standard and special coverages, United Pactfic/Reliance's" buildingowners and retailers program_~_,._.~ ,manc-y provides replacement cost coverage and autornat~,-..?.2. -d increases on buildin~,s. Comprehensive business liaotitty azt person~ injury coverages are also included along with many optiona coverages. For more information, call us today. Ray Clevenger Ins. Agency 302 Ferry St. Dayton Phone 864-2227 zJNrrmD PA(:~:/RELIANCE ~ THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1982 -- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE -- DAYTON, OREGON -- PAGE 3 lecture and, months later, was personally informed of the founding of the Yamhelas Nature Society. It has not only been the personal replies and the literature, but also the introductions to key experts at Oregon State University, who gave me unstintingly of their expertise. These are the kind of helps that a pioneer needs, someone who is trying to achieve a measure of self-reliance in food and other domestic areas at a time of growing complication and severe cutbacks. I speak from low on the totem pole; as for those higher up, they tell me they would scarcely know where to begin to tell of all Extension has done for them. So by all means, vote "YES" on #36-7. (Rev.) Martinus Cawley Our Lady of Guadalupe Trappist Abbey Lafayette, Oregon 97127 Kill Kate Klub The Kill Kare Kluh met Thursday, June 17, at the home of Vivian Abdill. The morning was spent visiting and at noon a bountiful pot luck dinner was served and enjoyed by all present. There were only five members present. Several were on vacation and Mrs. Dorothea Hall fell the day before and had to go see a doctor. After a lovely lunch Viola Unruh, president, opened • the meeting for business. The quilt they had just finished was sold. Election of officers is usually held in June but was postponed until more were present. There will be a three months vacation and the fall meeting will be at the home of Audrey Lippens in McM:nnville. Audrey won the door prize. A card signed by all present was sent to Mrs. Hall. Hopewell SDA Church New Pastor Paul Haynes and his wife Shir!ey were welcomed to the Hopewell Church June 19. }:e spoke during church hour and she played the organ. Their son and daughter were with them. They are soo~ moving from Eagle Creek to the Dundee area to live. Sabbath School highlights: It was near Father's Day time so each of the men wore a pretty rosebud. Visitor Dr. George T. Simpson of Riverside, Ca., gave a special tribute to Fathers. The congregation sang for special music. Jim Jedel had the Mission Spotlight material and pictures. The Clair Stephens family were away for the weekend. Helen, husband Ron Beach and son Kevin of Grand Terrace, Calif., had been visitors at her home here this past week. They returned to their home Sunday. A large crowd attended the Golden Wedding celebration of Lowell and Faith Campbell Sunday, June 20 2-4:30 pm. in Salem at the Community Service Center on Summer St. The reception was given by her brothers George and Ross Simpson and his sisters Evelyn Byrnes and Freda Sellers. A program of music was given during the afternoon. Wedding cake and punch were served. Patti Ediger was one of those who furnished special music. Candi Tompkins furnished the beautiful flowers. The CampbeUs were married June 15, 1932 at her parents' farm home near Dallas, Ore. William Langmaid dies William H. Langmaid, 57, of Lafayette, died Wed- nesday. Born in Nova Scotia, he moved to Oregon in 1962, living in Portland and Lincoln City. He was employed by Eagle Homes Inc., Wilsonville, as construction manager. He and his wife, Carol, operated the Old General Store, an antique shop, in Lafayette. Other survivors include his mother, Cordelia Lang- maid, Toronto, Ontario, and stepchildren, Jenny Spindle, Whittier, Calif., Dick Kludt, Prineville, and Mike Kludt, Portland. Memorial services will be at 7 pm Friday at Attrell mortuary, Newberg. Interment will be private. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Call Collect Towing 503-864-2262 Free Delivery Eola Auto Wrecking Inc. "'FREE HOT LINE SERVICE" " Top Selection of Good Used Parts " Top Prices For Late Model Cars * Top Prices For Junk Cars " Top Prices For Wrecked Cars "'If We Don't Haue It'" "We'l/ Find It" Engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. Howard Putman of Dayton wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Christie Ann to C. Scott Birrea. Miss Putman is a 1981 graduate of Dayton High School and is employed at Putt's Market. Mr. Birrea is a 1981 graduate of McMinnville High School and is attending school in North Carolina with the Marine Reserves. No date has been set for their weddinp THE D T IBUNE P.O. Box 68, Dayton, Ore. 97114 864-2310 Second Class Postage Paid at Dayton, Oregon 97114 BB/~91INMImN~,I ~l~~ Nmm~ ~iNt.mlD4~GaN~m~ ~iD4~mB~=4W~'IW=tII~B ~,q~. T T T T T T T T T T T "iV T "q~ T T V SALE --JUNE 25, 26, 27, FRIDAY-SU NDAY, AS QUANTITIES LAST DELUXE Popsickles Regular or Diet, 12-oz. cans Shasta Pop ....... Hi Dri, 4-roll pack Bathroom EACH • 5C + deposit 6/$1.25 Reg. $1.19,1st 2 packs -- each Tissue ... 89c Handy 8-oz. jars Kraft Mayonnaise 12-oz. cans Spam Lunch Meat 16-oz. cans Generic Sliced Reg. 65c each .... 49c each .. $1.55 each Carrots 39c Del Monte, 8-oz. cans Tomato Sauce special 2/49c Top Ramen, Pork, Beef, Chicken 3-pkgs. Oriental Noodles .. 2/49c Sliced or Chunky, 20-oz. cans special Del Monte Pineapple 69c Nut-Lunch Creamy, 36-oz. Jars each Peanut Butter .... $2.50 Assorted, 5-oz. easy-open cans 4-packs, each Del Monte Puddings. $1.15 Regular lb. Nucoa Margarine ... 59c Turkey Bologna ... lb. 99c Refrigerated, a-oz. cups 4-pack Swiss Miss Puddings .. 97c Crisp, Fresh Celery lb. 19c