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Remodeling Projects Give New
Look To Dayton Business District
The downtown area of Dayton is The former Dayton Cafe and
getting a new look with remodeling Cantina Room are also undergoing
nlefurbishing of buildings going renovation. Recently purchased by
,,.,_,. two separate areas. - Rick Freeborn and Steve Lindeli
Arches now decorate the front of from Mattie and Kenny Akers the
the St. Martin de Porres Church, restaurant and bar have been re-
formerly the theater building on named The Old Opera House. The
Ferry St. The theater was put- name comes from the use of the
chased in November 1978 and since upper floor many years ago as a
then major remodeling of the in- community hall and meeting place.
terior has been underway and A widescreen Tv has been added
finishing touches are being put on to the bar which is now open. The
the exterior. Dedication of the restaurant will re-open in the near
structure is expected to be in future.
November.
A new front has been put on The Old Opera House Tavern, formerly
The Cantina Room on Ferry Street in Dayton. The business, along
with the Dayton Cafe and the adjoining buildings were recently
purchased by Rick Freeborn and Steve Lindell.
The former Robles Theater on Ferry Street in Dayton is now a
Catholic Church, Extensive remodeling has been done inside and
work on the exterior is almost completed.
Dayton Doings
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Veach from
Portland were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Attridge
from Agate Beach were Monday
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Bud Callahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller
from McMinnville visited at the
__e of her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
st Duzan last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Callahan were
Friday evening callers at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Ann Matthews in
Sheridan.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ohester Hall Wednesday
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Townsend
from Madras.
Larry Duzan from Albany was a
Tuesday afternoon caller at the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Duzan.
A Friday caller at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hall was
Mrs. Bob Jette and four grandchil-
dren from Champoeg.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hall were
Sunday guests at the home of their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Starr
in Philomath.
Closure Slated
Due to construction work on the
Front Street bypass in Salem, the
southbound Front Street ramp from
the Center Street bridge will be
closed to all traffic for approxi-
mately four days commencing Sep-
tember 29.
This closure is to allow the new
ramp connection to be constructed
to the bypass. Construction on the
bypass will not be completed until
next year and drivers should be
cautious when driving through this
area, said C. V. Lehman, resident
engineer for the Oregon State
Highway Division.
VOLUME 66
NUMBER 40
DAYTON, OREGON 97114 USPS 149-760
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1980
il CV(.'lJ!
A film and talk will be presented
by the Gray Panthers at the senior
citizens meal site Friday evening
Sept. 26th in Dayton.
Parents are invited to an infor-
mational meeting for the Little
League next Monday evening,
Sept. 29 at 7:30 pm in the Dayton
High School gymnasium.
Hopewell SDA
Church News
Elder Archie Bentz, retired and
living in Sheridan, was the speaker
at church hour on Sept. 20. Special
music was given by Barry Oakes.
The annual offering for the Alaska
Mission was taken. Next week the
Pathfinder Club will give the Sab-
bath School program and the offer-
ing on Sept. 27 for Pathfinders.
Sabbath School Highlights of
Sept. 20th. Mission Story by Faye
Stephens. Class study "Why some
are not healed". New officers will
be going in an Oct. 4th. Sept. 27 is
quarterly 13th Sabbath day with
offering for a new senior college in
Papua, New Guinea to serve the
youth of the South Pacific Region.
On Sunday night Sept. 21 at 6:30
pm a Corn Feed was held at the
Junior room. Many enjoyed the
fellowship and eating together.
Salad and beverage was furnished
by the Social Committee. Elder and
Mrs. John Yuros were present with
US.
Coming: Wiilamette Dorcas
Federation on Oct. 2 -- 10 am till 1
pm. Fellowship Potluck dinner at 1
pm held at Siiverton Seventh-Day
Adventist Church, 11559 Oak St.
Guest speakers: James Monahan,
director, American Red Cross of
Oregon, Lulu Coleman, director,
Kelso, Longview Community Ser-
vices Center where over 500 Mt. St.
Helens victims received help.
Corn on The Cob, Oktoberfest
Sausage Feed Set By Chamber
By Sally Nicolal
Sunday, Sept. 28 from 12 noon to
.5 pm at the Dayton Fire Hall, the
Dayton Chamber of Commerce will
present the Second Annual Corn on
the Cob and "OEtoberfest Sau-
sage" Feed.
The menu consists of corn on the
cob, sausage, potato salad and
rolls, coffee or soft drinks. Prices
are $2.75 adults; senior citizens,
$2.00 and $1.75 for children under
12 years.
The Chamber is working on the
project for roofing the bandstand in
the park, as nearly as possible like
it was before destruction by the
October 1962 storm.
Entertainment is planned, and
all members are looking forward to
providing as much or more good
food and fun as the people had last
year when the trucks rolled out of
the garage and the "band played
on" even after the food was gone.
BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP
MEETINGS TO BEGIN
The Faith Baptist Fellowship will
begin meetings Oct. 2 at 7 pm at
307 Third St., Dayton. Pastor is
Richard M. Leathers.
The Bible study is under the
sponsorship of the Valley Baptist
Church of McMinnville and will be
held every Thursday evening at 7
pm.
Area Youths
Join Air Force
Two young people from Yamhill
County have decided on careers
with the United States Air Force,
according to area Air Force repre-
sentative, Sergeant Bob Robb of
Salem.
Mark D. Ellis, 1980 graduate of
McMinnviUe High School is now on
active duty and is at Lackland Air
Force Base, Texas. He will be re-
quired to successfully complete
basic training and orientation be-
fore going on to technical school to
learn his vocation in the medical
career field. Mark is the son of
Jerry and Jo Ellis of Lafayette.
David J. Luke, 1979 graduate of
Dayton High School and the son of
Tom and Angela Luke of Dayton,
secured a February active duty
date and a job in the security
specialist field by taking his oath of
enlistment into the Air Force's De-
layed Enlistment Program.
The number of listeners to the
music helped the Chamber decide
to do something about roofing the
city's bandstand after the Cen-
tennial was over this year.
All Dayton citizens and all their
out-of-town friends and relatives
are invited, so get on the phone and
write letters and bring somebody to
the "corn feed".
Continental To
Add Charge For
Premises Visit
The Oregon Public Utility Com-
missioner has approved a request
from Continental Telephone of the
Northwest to add a fifth element to
its service connection charges.
The fifth element, premises visit,
will apply whenever a telephone
company employee must go into
the customer's home or business to
install, move, or change the cust-
omer's telephone. The charge is
$10.00 for both residential and
business customers.
Existing elements of the service
connection charges are customer
request, line access wiring and,
station/equipment connection.
The premises visit charge does
not apply to repair of company-
owned telephones.
Hopewell
On Sept. 21 at 2 pm in the
Glendoveer Seventh Day Adventist
Church, NE Glisan St., Portland,
Debra Ann Crockett and Daniel
Kent Withers were united in mar-
riage. Reception was held in Gar-
den Room, Sheraton Inn, Portland
Airport. Dan Withers is the son of
Carl and Miriam Withers.
Hariett Leigh returned Sept. 21
from a week spent in Arizona
visiting friends and attending the
"Women in Construction" semin-
ar.
Merle and Alice Campbell spent
two nights Sept. 17 and 18 at the
Lowell Campbells. On Sept. 17, a
birthday dinner was held for Merle
and his brother in law, Frank
Sellers of Newport.
Frank and Freda Sellers spent
Sept. 17 and 18 at the George
Byrnes residence.