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PAGE 4 -- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE ~ DAYTON. OREGON m THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974
Veatch American Motors
& Jeep
CRAWFORD C. VEATCH & ROGER A. VEATCH -- OWNERS
VEATCH AMERICAN MOTORS
& JEEP is located at 112 N Me-
ridian in Newberg phone 538-
9441. They are the authorized
dealers for AMERICAI~¢ MOTORS
Ambassador, Matador, Gremlin,
Javelin and Hornet ~nd for the
popular "jeep" line including:
the "Jeep" universal, "Jeepster
Cherokee" and "Jeep Wagoneer".
"Jeep" is the nation's leader in
4-wheel drive recreational, farm
and work vehicles, with a model
to fit your need and accessories
to match your desires.
The buyer of today is a more
critical purchaser than the one
of years past. The remarkable
progress in engineering and con-
struction year after year in this
industry has created an enormous
market for the best in transpor-
tation and reliability at the low-
est price.
The service department of
VEATCH AMERICAN MOTORS
& JEEP can handle anything from
the smallest repair to completely
rebuilding or overhauling your
"Jeep".
They also' have a complete
stock of good reconditioned used
"jeeps," cars and pickups.
The writers of this 1974 Review
suggest that the next time you
are in town, stop by and drive
yourself a 4-wheel drive bargain
at VEATCH AMERICAN MOT-
ORS & JEEP.
(Pd. Adv.)
on the local scene
Mr and Mrs. Ellis Phelps from
Eugene spent Saturday and Sun-
day at the home of his parent,
Mr and Mrs Lioen Phelps.
The Dayton Kill Kare Klub
will meet Thursday, July 11, at
the home of Mrs. Verne Garrett.
Instead of a pot luck dinner, each
member will bring a sack lunch.
Mrs. Maxine Dye from Port-
land was a weekend guest at the
hon~e of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Young.
Wednesday evening callers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Callahan were Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Paris of Dayton and Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Swearengin from Mc-
Minnville.
Mr Bud Callahan surprised his
wife Sunday evening on their
40th wedding anniversary. Some
36 friends and relatives were in-
vited to the Callahan home to
surprise Mrs. Callahan and help
them celebrate. They enjoyed a
beautiful anniversary cake and a
pleasant evening.
Luncheon guests Monday at the
Callahan home were Morris Smith
from Chipwood and their son,
John Callahan.
Mrs. Golda Freshour from Hub-
bard and daughter, Mrs. Thelma
Lyman from Chandler, Arizona,
are visiting in Dayton this week.
Mrs. Freshour is at the home of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mariam
Krake, and Mrs. Lyman is at the
home of her brother, George
In this day and age of high prices
the home freezer can be a real budget
helper. It enables any homemaker to
shop and store up on food when
prices are at their seasonal lows. But
the freezer can also be an economic
and energy drain if it is not used
properly. Here are a few ways to
use your home freezer more efficiently:
Watch placement of fr(~ezer. Do not
locate your freezer in a space that
catches heat from the sun--or in
winter, heat from a warm air register.
Do not place unit where the warm air
outlet will be blocked. This will cause
overheating of the unit, laborious
operation with resulting higher
operating costs.
Defrost regularly, A thick layer of
ice forming in your freezer actually
reduces its cooling power. It's a good
idea to defrost your freezer at regular
intervals, preferably before ice
formation reaches quarter-inch
thickness.
Schedule freezer use. You lose cool
air each time you open the freezer
door. So schedule times for going to
the freezer to store or remove foods.
You'll save electric energy by being
watchful.
Is your freezer leaking? Occasionally
check the insulation on your freezer.
If door does not sea! tightly, you will
not only lose cold air, but you will also
permit frost buildup which causes
inefficient freezer operation.
Free Watt Watchers' Guide. If you'd
like more energy and money-saving
ideas ask at any PGE office for the
newly completed fourth revision of the
PGE Watt Watchers' Guide, or write
PGE Conservation Center, 621 S.W.
Alder, Portland 97205.
This is one of a series of PGE Watt
Watcher public service messages
designed to show you how to conserve
electricity throughout your home
during the year.
POrtland 0
General
Electric
Company
Providing clean energy Io¢ a better I/JO.
Be a PGE Watt Watcher
Freshour.
The IOOF and Rebekah Lodges
had their annual pot luck dinner
and picnic at Maude Willian~on
park Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Woodward returned
home Saturday after spending
more than a ntonth with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
LaVerne Woodward at Chehalis,
Wash. The Woodwards brought
her home. Sunday callers at Mrs.
Woodward's home were a daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs.
Lester French of Corvallis. They
also visited at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Hattie French.
Gary Hill of Portland visited
his former teacher, Miss Char-
lotte Filer, Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson from
Albany and their granddaughter,
Laurie Krater, from Salem were
guests at the home of Mrs. Theo
Brown Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ycejng
returned home Friday even(:$g
after a six week trip into Alaba-
ma, Texas, Florida and Nevada;
visiting friends and relatives.
Saturday overnight guests aL-
the home of Mr. and Mrs Bud
Callahan were their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. John Terry from
Portland. Saturday evening call-
ers were Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Matthews from Sheridan.
Kroweldeen Club met Thurs-
day evening at the home of Eliz-
abeth Foster. Prizes went to Mrs.
Madaline Gell of McMinnville,
Mrs. Ed Jacks, and Mrs. John
Howard. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess dur-
ing the evening. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Harry Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Galer were
Sunday callers at the home of
her brother, Mr and Mrs. Chas.
Irwin at Amity.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mosgrove
and family from Salem were Sun-
day dinner guests at the home of
his parents, Mr and Mrs. Arthur
Mosgrove. \
Miss Charlotte Filer accompa-
nied her Linfield College com-
munications class to Channel 6,
KOIN TV in Portland Monday on
a field trip. They watched the
evening news being telecast.
Mrs. Bernard Lippens of Cham-
berlain, South Dakota, has re-
turned to her home after spend-
ing two weeks with her mother
and sister, Mrs. Lena Filer and
Charlotte. The Filers took her to
the Portland airport Sunday
morning. On Friday the Fllers
and Mrs. Lippens spent the day
at the coast, going to Lincoln
City and Newport. The weather
was beautiful, but the ocean
quite rough.
UNIONVALE
Mrs. Rose Stoutenburg visited
her sister, Mrs. Esther Probst of
Woodburn on Sunday.
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