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Newspaper Archive of
Dayton Tribune
Dayton, Oregon
July 30, 1981     Dayton Tribune
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July 30, 1981
 
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PAGE 2-- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE -- DAYTON, OREGON -- THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1981 THE DAYTON TRIBUNE POST OFFICE BOX 68 TELEPHONE [503] 864-2310 Published Every Thursday at Dayton, Oregon An independent Newspaper Established in 1913 George Meitzen, Publisher Second Class Postage Paid at Dayton, Oregon 97114 SUBSCRIPTION RATE -- IN ADVANCE in Oregon, 1 Year .............................. $3.50 Outside Oregon, U.S., 1 Year ..................... $4.00 Outside U.S. 1 Year ............................. $4,75 Send Payment to Dayton Tribune, Box 68, Dayton, Ore. 97114 ,V'4~:Nt b¢'~ MEMBER A :'~ Oregon //dr, Im VAL i • Ej = Hopewell SDA Church On July 18th Dave Snyder, Oregon Conference evangelist, was the speaker at church services. His wife Irene, came too. The Joe Pearles "Quiet Sounds" singing group gave three special numbers: Next week, Aug. 1st, the Pearles will give the church service program. Everyone is invited. George Byrnes was Sabbath School Superintendent, July 18th. Birthday-Thank Offering material ~as given by Jeanne Pietrock. Special music by Esther Spencer and her accordian. The Mission Story was by Kathy Keightley. Coming events: The Pathfinder Club, (eligibles by points won), are going on a campout July 31-Aug. 1. Leaders Ron Esperson and Harry Christianson are in charge. On Aug. 1 -- 7 pm Song Service, 7:30 pm Elder J. T. Porter of Silverton is showing motion pictures of Monu- ment Valley, "The Land of the Navajo" shown at the McMinnville Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 1500 Old Sheridan Road. During the ice ages. the Sahara Desert was a rich grassland. WHO'S WHO IN OUR SHOPPING AREA 1981 IF YOU CANNOT FIND IT IN DAYTON, THESE CONVENIENT BUSINESS HOUSES WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU GOLDBAR JEWELRY THE FRIENDLY STORE Fine Jlmelry, Pullir & Citizen W|tchR Gifts, E norevln|, Repairs and Ear Pietclq TOWk CENTER lXI N. HW~NW I~ll, 472-4442 McMlnnvlllo Lon Dee Flowers Phone 472-2123 Flowers With Sentiment 103 South Baker McMinnville, Oro0on NORTH VALLEY ~ DENTURE CENTER Denture Savingt 0Bottom ~ Full ,~t SII,IB LIB,W IRlUl Eact SATISFACTION 6UARANTEEO Shuler & Simmons O~ & !~ 1571 N. Hwy ~W McMinnville Town Shopping Canter 472-6693 NATURAL FOODS WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT AND BROWSEI! 507 E. 1st Newberg ERICKSON'S AUTO PARTS Cars -- Trucks -- Tractors Repairs -- Welding -- Steam Cleaning union SERVICE STATION OR YOUR NONE Y RACK ...... 413 E Firs! Nmdb=,a Mon-:~at., u am-o pm ..... 531-9330 .... LAFAYETTE -- 864-2241 Lunn's Fo" A,=.. KROHN'S sT,1,11-,o, h Knlc UV.UW, Appliance Center W: g tO OW YOU r WASHERS ,-- DRYERS -- La ga Enough to Serve You FREEZERS -- Haggar Slacks, Levts, Manhattan REFRIGERATORS Shirts, Pacific Trait Jackets, DISHWASHERS Harris Slacks "All the brands that you know 315 3rd St =, ....... an~ trust"!!! • .n(;Mlnnvlile SALES SERVICE 472-6717 315 E. lit. Newberg 536.3613 ~on many American brand I ~ name toys and models. Bargains galore! ] !~,'~k .. We're your toy store in the corner ] NEWBERG TOYS I & HOBBLES ~rook Plaza Newberg Ph. 538-9797 1 From Empty Stadia Come The Bronx Cheer As our princes and sovereigns carry on their machinations of some petty squabbles that smatter of greed and lust, reverberations of the old Bronx cheer emanate from our empty stadia. Indeed, there is no joy in Mudville for baseball is striking out. This debacle can best be described as the triumph of GREED over the SPIRIT of baseball. All this comes close on the heels of Carter's ill-fated boycott of the Olympics which left millions of hearts bleeding in frustration, anguish, shame. On June 19, 1846, the first organized game of baseball was staged at the green and spacious confines of Hoboken, N.J. Field. Since then, American fans have placed the sport on a pedestal of honor. We entrusted the future of our great American pastime to players- owners. They were made custodians of the strongest sport emotion in history. Now, 136 years later, our great balloon seems ready to burst. While our frightened and inept Commissioner, Mr. Kuhn, makes himself very conspicuous by his absence from the scene, the combatants make horse-play. Oh, that Keneshaw Mountain Landis could re-enter the scene. We hear echoes of his booming voice as he be-labors an errant Babe Ruth, a testy McGraw, or any owner who dared trespass on baseball tradition. The American fan asks that you princes and kings try our patience for not too much longer. We have had it. We want you to go back to your jobs. If you should impose upon us an October sans our World Series watch out! We fans believe we are more important than the topics of your mercantile spats. In the past 136 years baseball has survived periods of bad weather, several World Wars, depressions, etc. Will 1981 mark the year when you up-starts destroyed our American dream? M. V. Von Ruden PO Box 61 Lafayette, Ore. 97127 FOOD My jam didn "t set up ~ why? There are several things that can cause this. It often relates to a lack of acidity. If the fruit gets overripe, the acidity level goes down so even a day later in picking or preserving can make a difference. If the recipe calls for lemon juice be sure to add it. Ingredients must be measured accurately. For instance measure sugar correctly, with a dry measure that is leveled with a spatula or other straight edge. If pectin is used, follow the directions included in the package. Don't succumb to the temptation to just add that last sA cup of fruit or juice. Don't cut down on the sugar or use another form of pectin (such as liquid instead of powdered). Don't double the batch especially with freezer jams; the stirring action is important in helping set the structure. Can I do anything to "remake this runny jam? Sometimes recooking will help. It's best to work with 4 to 6 cups at a time. For complete instructions, ask for a USDA booklet "How to Make Jellies, Jams and Preserves" at your local Extension Office. one-year subscription to i THE DAYTON TRIBUNE "mt • ! b., Box 68 coo~"a~,~¢' I I I ,~P Dayton, Oregon 97114 4) ~a~" I I t ------'i SUBSCRIBE NOW 40:."e,, l " I oo~ _~ Keep Up With What's ,~lr ! =~;~= Happening in Your Area c,~o~>~ i NAME ................................................ I Mailing Address ......................................... I I ~" City ............................... Zip ............... Send $3.50 for a I Roman soldiers were sometimes paid in salt.~(The word salary derives from the Latin sal, meaning salt). An aquamarine crystal found in Brazil weighed 243 pounds. JIM DODD and the JAYHAWKERS COUNTRY-WESTERN BAND Friday & Saturday July 31, Aug. 1 9 pm to 1:30 am OPERA HOUSE TAVERN -- Dayton Freezer jams are never the consistency of cooked jams and attempts to remake them so far have not been successful. It makes great syrup though, so most people mark the batch and use them accordingly. I have one of those juice extractors you put on the stove. Is that juice hot enough to just put in a bottle and seal? If your jar, lid, and the tube leading from the juicer ~s the jar are all sterile, you would probably be safe enough with this method. Processing in a boiling water bath for I0 minutes would give you extra insurance against spoilage. You are not running a food safety risk. You would definetely know the juice was spoiled but would have to throw it away. Can I reuse canning lids? The two piece canning lids are designed to be as safe and economical as possible. The ring can be used over and over unless it becomes bent, rusted or damaged when being opened. It can be removed the day after canning so you can use it over and over in one season. The flat sealing disc should be used only once for canning. Even if you remove it carefully, you can't be sure it would seal perfectly a second time. Used seals could be used to cover jams and jellies sealed with parafin or even used in the freezer where a vacuum seal is not needed.