Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| July 4, 1974 Dayton Tribune |  |
|
©
Dayton Tribune. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 5 (5 of 6 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
July 4, 1974 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
Eastern Star Has
installation Here
by VIOLA COBURN
The 80th annual installation of
officers, of Eleeta Chapter No.
29, Order of Eastern Star, was
held Saturday evening, June 29
at the Dayton Masonic Hall. Due
to the warm weather, a "warm
welcome" was given to a good
group of friends and relatives at-
tending.
The retiring officers, with Rena
Will, Worthy Matron, and Cecil
Will, Worthy Patron, presiding,
opened the meeting and gave the
guests a warm welcome• Escorted
to the East were Norma Jean
Kahler, Grand Warder, of the
Grand Chapter of Oregon, and
Aimee and Forest Garrigus, Wor-
thy Matron and Worthy Patron
of Knowles Chapter, No. 12, of
MeMinnville.
A recess was called and the
new officers retired and Pre-
pared for installation. During this
time Lesley Pomeroy sang,
"Climb Every Mountain," and lat-
er sang, "How Great Thou Art."
The installing officers were:
Faith Watts, Past Matron, Install-
ing Worthy Matron; Adolph
Schutz, Past Patron, Installing
Worthy Patron; Edna Clow, Past
Matron, Installing Marshall; she
was also Grand ~ge atilt he Rose
of Faith Sessio~ ~o~ Grthd'Chap-
Baker Rest Home
Jannice Steeves m
New Owner
The most wonderful atmos-
phere of this entire area is avail-
able at. BAKER REST HOME in
Newberg at 700 E. 5th, phone
538-4552. The trained personnel
here are always striving~to excel
in the daily care and supervision
of their guests and,th~ wants.
BAKER RF_~T HOMF~ lnewly re-
modeled, is designed for only one
purpose. That purpose is to pro-
vide the guest or patient a re-
laxed and happy living. The
rooms arej large and airy, well
lighted and exceptionally clean.
The meals are prepared to suit
the individual's personal likes or
requirements as prescribed by his
condition.
They offer 24-hour supervision
by a competent and congenial
staff. The family atmosphere that
always prevails here is second to
none, and the intimate, artistic
surroundings will please the most
discriminating guest. They are lo-
cated near churches and stores,
and offer family style dining.
Physical and recreational facil-
ities are available to each and
everyone of their guests. All of
the guests are put on a planned
daily schedule to assure them of
getting the proper medication,
correct diet, daily exercise, and
plenty of rest.
• BAKER REST HOME is highly
praised by the authors of this
1974 Review.
(Pd. Adv.}
FRED'S
REPAIR SHOP
8:30~ MONDAY-FRIDAY
Located on alley ,behind 411_
ZFerry. Auto & m~ne~ relmir,|
i tune up, electrical, brakeat ~!
tgtne re!~ilding, steam demdng|
| or what have you. * , |
i " Phone: 864451:t !
t= "no 84uwer# c41J 864~68 !
ter, Order of Eastern Star. Geor.
gia Kidd, ast Matron, Installing
Chaplain; Sonja Will, installing
organist. Sonja is also Grand Or-
ganist of Rainbow for Girls.
The new officers installed:
Evelyn Borgen, Worthy Ma-
tron; Manley Borgen, Worthy Pa-
tron; Viola Coburn, Secretary;
Muriel S w e e n e y, Treasurer;
Gayle Lee, Conductress;. Rena
W i I 1, Associate Conductress;
Irma Webster, Chaplain; Helen
Murphey, Marshall; I-Iailie Mc-
Clintock, Organist; Neva Rich-
ards, Adah; Mary Lee Cruick-
shank, Ruth; Edna Clow, Esther;
Tara Lee, Martha; James Watt,
Sentinel. Four others, due to ill
hess and vacation, will be ~in-
stalled in the fall.
The Friendship Gleaners are:
Georgia Kidd, Faith Watts, Flor.
ence Ellis, Ruth Lehman, Mina
Cart, Sonja Will.
The Worthy Matron thanked
her installing officers, and re-
marked that 13 years ago, she
and her husband had served the
Chapter, in the same capacity.
The Worthy Patron is also Wor-
shipful Master of Jacob Meyer
Lodge, No 108, Dayton. They in-
troduced members of their fam-
ily: a son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Borgen, and sons of Milwaukee;
a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
(Sandy) Van Vaiin of Harrisburg,
and their two children. Her moth-
er, Mrs. Alvina Reu, Dayton.
Mrs. Kahler, Grand Warder,
and Aimee Garrigus both spoke
to the group. Edna C1ow present-
ed a gift to the Junior Past Ma-
tron and Patron, Rena and Cecil
Will, from their group of officers.
Gayle Lee also presented a gift
to the new Worthy Matron and
Patron, Evelyn and Manley Bor-
gen, from the newly installed of-
ricers.
Following the mizpah benedic-
tion, a reception was held in the
dining room, planned and pre-
pared by the Past Matrons Club,
Irma Webster, as chairman.
LAFAYETTE
By PEGGY WISE -- 864-2389
This week has been something
different for me I spent half of
it sitting in a wheel chair trying
to heal a bad infection in my left
foot. Where it came from I don't
know but I made three trips to
the doctor in one week and near-
ly ended up in the hospital. I
always thought I would like to
have time to sit home and read
and write and a few oecher things
but I got them all done in a cou-
ple of days and really fretted at
being confined to the house. Ev-
erett and Nell were given the
task of picking the cherries and
berries. I'd rather be out doing
the work than sitting so much.
Linda Johnbon and soi~ Travis
went to Myrtle Creek to visit her
mother Margie Logan. Her folks
had just returned from a trip to
Florida. Myrtle Creek is only 7
miles from Winston where the
"Safari" jungle park is located.
Going down the traffic wasn't so
bad but on Sunday, Linda says it
was the thickest she had seen.
While Linda.was at her mother's
home they went to Glide to visit
her sister. Linda's husband, Ron,
went on a hiking and fishing trip
up the Little Nerth Fork on the
Santiam over the weekend.
Everett Wise and Orville Hod,
gins fished over on the Big Nes-
tucca Sunday. There were not as
many fishermen as they had ex-
peet~ m maybe because it was
foggy and very cool The men got
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 ~ THE DAYTON TRIBUNE m DAYTON, OREGON m PAGE S
five trout.
Nell Wise and Richard Myzak
made a trip to the coast on Sun-
day and nearly froze as they
went dressed for the warm day
here in the valley.
Visitors at the Ray Stanley
home last week were Mr and Mrs.
Harry Hall of Solvang, Calif. Mr.
Hall is a brother of Mary Stanley.
Mary's sister, Elana Christmas of
Vancouver, BC. visited the Stan-
ley home last week also. They
did some shopping in Portland
during the four days they visited
here. The . Stanley's daughter,
Janiee, was home for the week
end also.
ELsie Cole is in the Adventist
Hospital in Portland for removal
of some polyps in her throat.
Crystal Pitman is still at the
Oak Glenn Rest Home in McMinn.
ville. She has lost the sight of
one eye since her operation and
will be at the Home indefinitely.
Jane Simpson of Newberg was
a visitor at the Wise home last
week. Jane is quite active in the
Three Squares Senior Citizen
Group of Newberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kibbee of
Grayland, Wn visited at the Wise
home for a few days this week.
Mrs. Kibbee goes to the acapunc-
ture doctor in Oregon City for
treatments. They spent some time
eating cherries and picking ber-
ries.
Mrs. Edna Rector attended the
wedding and reception of her
granddaughter Shirleen Vaught
on June 29. The couple went to
the coast for their honeymoon
and will be living in Dundee.
The Bill H£lls, the Howard Hills
of Portland, the James Peters
family of Forest Grove, Blanche
Stewart and the Elmer Hills faro-
fly of Newberg all attended a
family picnic at Champoeg Park
over the weekend.
Wheatland
Mr. and Mrs. T. F Gingerich
were hosts at the reception at the
Kingwood Bible Church of West
Salem, following the wedding of
Julia Kenne'll, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Wiilard Kennell of this
area, and Wayne Miller, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller of Leb-
anon on Sunday afternoon, June
30 at 3 PM. Kathy Galer of Hope-
well cut and served the wedding
cake, and others from Hopewell
who attended the wedding includ-
ed Mrs. Fenton Galer, Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Reist and Mr. and
Mrs Allen Shirk and family
Sunday a~ternoon July 7 ~t 4
PM, the Knox Brothers of Harris-
burg, Ore, will present a program
of singing, accompanying then~
selves with guitars, piano and
drums at the Western Mennonite
High School. There are six Knox
brothers and just *recently re-
turned from travelling as far as
the east coast, presenting their
program. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend the concert.
Mr. and Mrs. T F Gingerich
and family visited his grandpar-
ents, Mr and Mrs. John Gahler
of Canby Sunday evening. Mr.
Gahler recovered sufficiently to
be at home from the rest home,
where he was a patient for a
month.
Guests of Mrs. Minnie Davidson
during the past week were Mrs.
Mabel Franendiener, ~, N% 0
Pearse and Mrs Lemm Wilson.
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Rutherford
and Mrs Bbnita Neal and child.
You
ren of Raymond, Wash., came
July 3 for a visit with Mrs. Min-
nie Davidson.
Royal Anne cherry harvest is
in progress at the Joe Beaty farm
for two weeks. Other orchards in
the Hopewell area are being har-
vested.
Harvey Yoder, who has been
principal of the Western Mennon-
ite High School for the past two
years, will be teaching at the
Eastern Mennonite High School
in Harrisonburg, Virginia, and
will also pastor a church in the
vicinity.
Jehovah's Witnesses
To Hove Convention
William C. Baxter, circuit min-
ister who serves the McMlnnvflle
Congregation of Jehovah's Wit-
nesses, has been named head of
the Food Service Dept. of the
1974 "Divine Purpose" District
Convention of Jehovah's Witness-
es at the Portland Civic Stadium,
July 11-14, which is expected to
draw 15,000 people from South-
western Washington and most of
Oregon, according to Forest J.
Smith, presiding minister.
I I I I I|
Don Cornett's
Repair
Cars, Tractors and
Form Machinery
9.6 MONDAY-FRIDAY
Years in Same Location
4O9 Oak St. Dayton
Ph~e e/~t4m6
Wells Saddle Shop
THOMAS N. WELLS -- OWNER
will find the finest eus- comfort. They~are hand crafted high quality merchandise.
~tom made saddles and leather
goods in this area at WELLS
SADDLE SHOP located 1 mile
East of Newberg on 99 W. Tele-
phone 538-3528 and learn about
their competitive prices on new
and used saddles.
Made to order saddles are fea-
tured here with first grade sad-
dle skirting for durability and~
by highly skilled saddle makers
assuring you of the finest quality
available.
A complete line of accessories
and other leather goods are also
sold at WELLS SADDLE SHOP.
Here you'll find bits, spurs, brid-
les and other items,
' They have built a fine reputa-
tion in this area by selling only
For saddles and accessories,
this 1974 Review and its compos.
era believe you will enjoy doing
business with W~J~g~ SADDLE
SHOP. This is why we suggest
you make them your headquart-
ers for all leather goods and ac-
cessoriea
(Pd Adv.)
we're here to serve you
and invite your patronage
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McMINNVII I
HcHINNVILL[, ORE60H
FRANK WORTMAN, President
RAL PH WORTMAN, Vlce.P~eident JOHN WORTMAN, 4~uhlor
JAMES H. 8TANARD, Vioe-PrNIdent 1". A. GUNNE~ VMe-Preeldont
HUNT M. COMPTON, Amletant Cmold~
-- Member Federal Del~nlt Insuranoe Oorpomfl~ --
i i, " i i i ii,
, ]
/