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VOLUME 61
Lafayette Council
Passes New Social
Gambling Law
An ordinance allowing social
gambling was approved by the
Lafayette City Council at its reg-
ular meeting Monday evening,
July 1. The new law provides
games in public and private
places provided the house takes
no money and conforms to the
state statutes.
The city was notified that their
request for federal funds under
the Manpower Revenue Sharing
Act had been approved. The
funds will be used to hire an ad-
ditional city maintenance man
and applications are now being
taken for the position. No one
will be employed, however, until
the funds are received.
Public Works Supt. Chuck Pro-
vance reported that ~street re-
pairs have started and will be
oompleted in the near future.
Also discussed by the Council
was the difficulty in mowing va-
cant lots in the city which have
debris in them. Cost of repairs
to mowing equipment from this
problem prompted the Council
~, to set new mowing rates. They
will be $15 an hour, with a $10
mininmm charge for each mow-
DAYTON, OREGON 97114 THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974
ing. City ordinances require that Calif., to win the American We-
vacant lots be kept mowed by the
owner or the city does it and
charges the property owner the
costs involved
A meeting will be held by the
Council July 22 to screen appli-
cations and study the new charter
amendments proposed by the
Council of Governments to which
the city belongs.
Mary Budke Wins
Two Tournaments
Dayton's outstanding young
golfer, Mary Budke, has won two
leading golf tournaments recent-
ly.
Last Saturday she won her
fourth straight Oregon Amateur
Golf Crown at a tournament at
Junction City. She rallied for a l-
up victory over Terra Thorneson,
medalist from Snoqttalmie, Wash.
Miss Budke trailed by one hole
with five holes remaining. She
birdied three of the last holes to
win, She was one over par for
the final 36 holes.
The victory gave Mary 16
straight Oregon Amateur match
victories -- an all-time record.
On her way to the victory
Miss Budke defeated Robin Wal-
ton of Clarkston, Wash., 6 to 5,
and Marcia Piper, 5 to 4.
Earlier she was at El Cajon,
I I
men's Intercollegiate Golf Cham-
pionship.
She won by four shots over
Marge Stubblefield of Hawaii.
Miss Budke had a four day to-
tal of 301 and a 3 over par 75 ,in
the last round of the tournament.
Miss Budke had a 6 shot with
9 holes to go and said that she
was not pleased with her play the
final day.
Other young women competing
were from such areas as Florida,
California, Idaho, Alabama, and
Texas.
Earlier in the summer Miss
Budke played in the West Delta
Mixed Champion Golf Tourna-
ment in Portland.
Miss Budke was the 1972" U. S.
Women's Amateur Golf Cham-
pion and has become known
throughout the country for her
golfing ability.
She is a graduate of Dayton
High School and is the daughter
of Mr and Mrs. E. W. Budke of
Dayton.
She has just completed her ju-
nior year at Oregon State Uni-
versity. Next year, after defend-
ing her American Women's Inter-
collegiate Crown, she hopes to
enter the University of Oregon
Medical School in Portland to
prepare for a career as a doctor.
She has no plans now to become
a professional golfer.
NUMBER 28
Physical Exams To
Be Given Children
The °45th station hospital Army
reserve unit of Vancouver Bar-
racks, Washington, will be in
Dayton July 8th to give Army
Physicals to Day Care center chil-
dren.
The 8 am. to 4 prrt visit at the
Dayton Elementary School will
include measurements of height,
weight, head circumference mea-
surements, blood sample, urine
sample, TB patch, eye screening
and a visit with a doctor.
FFA Members Take
Trip To Blue Loke
Dayton FFA . membej-s left
Wednesday morning for a camp-
ing trip at Blue Lake Camp
Grounds and returned Saturday,
afternoon. Sixteen boys and two
girls went on the trip and were
accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Bill
Reber, Mr. Phipps, and the chap-
ter advisor and his wife, Mr and
Mrs. Harold Morgan.
Camp recreation include ky-
acking, boating, fishing, canoe-
ing, and horse back riding. Over
102 fish were caught on the trip
with a couple small upsets in
boats on the lake where two
members got a little soggy.
I
Museum Articles Used For Play Authenticity For Gallery' Players Next Drama
Production
AT THE YAMHILL
• . . County Historical ~m
.m .katay.ette, Janice R~ ~cer, and
MelMte Field,n, director, check coetumes and or.
have ,uthentic staetne for '~
Last of Mrs Lincoln'; the Gallery Players pro-
duct|on for July 12, 13, 19, ~ at Renshaw Hall
on kinflold Campus.
Bids Asked For
New Dayton City
Water Reservoir
The Dayton City Council heard
a report on its proposed reser.
voir at its Monday night session.
City workmen have been work-
ing in excavating the site where
the new reservoir will be placed,
leveling of the ground and pre-
paring the site for the erection of
the 165,000 gallon reservoir.
City crews will also do some
of the pipe installation to the
new structure and have built
roads le~ding .to the location to
enable construction equipment to
be taken to .the site.
Advertisement of bids for the
erection of the reservoir itself
is now being done and bids will
be opened July 19. The project
consists of a rectangular 165,000
gallon reinforced concrete reser-
voir with a prestressed, precast,
hollow core concrete roof; valve
vault, miscellaneous piping and
built-up roof.
David Sandstrom, representing
Robert Myers Engineers, who are
in charge of the project, dis-
cussed the plans with the Council.
Mayor Lambert Miller and coun-
cilman Norm McGrew did the
elevation study for the project,
In other business the Council
heard a report from Sgt. Ship-
man, of the Yarahill County Sher,
iff's Dept,, concerning police ac-
tivities for the month.
Fire Chief Duane Davis told
about the convention at Seaside.
Main topic of the convention was
the action of the federal govern-
ment in fire prevention, Several
bills are before the Congress con-
cerning fire prevention.
The city has purchased a 100X
120 ft. lot adjacent to city hall
Purchase price was $144.17 and
the lot had been offered in a
tax default sale.
School District 8
Board Makes Cuts
Budget cuts of approximately
$39,000 will be made in the bud-
get of School District 8. This
leaves the budget $148,485.73 out-
side the 6 percent limitation.
Main item cut was an addition
planned to the music room to
have cost $12,000 and a half time
staff member at the elementary
school at a cost of $5,000. Other
items include $3,000 to redo the
clock system in the grade school,
high jump-pole vault pit covers
to have cost $3000, $1,485 in mu-
sic equipment, athletic supplies
of $1800 and $1100 budgeted to
redo re~ room floors.
Paving was also eliminated that
would have cost $2,000, basket-
ball backboard that would have
cost $780, golf program of $300
and $302 for file cabinets.
Lodge Holds La t
Meeting Until Foil
Naomi Rebekah Lodge held its
regular meeting last Friday eve-
ning with regular business being
taken care of. The committee
reported a good day at the rum-
mage sale.
Guests were Mrs, Thehna Ly-
man of Chandler, Arizona, and
Mrs. Thelma Curfman and Mrs.
Constance Warner of Beaverton.
Mrs. Lfllian Lyman was report-
ed as doing well after recent sur-
gery.
Mrs. Katharine Galer and Mrs.
Mariam Krake were hostesses for -
the social hour after
served strawberry
whipped cream.
This was