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coming . . .
Thursday, Oct. 16-- Booster
Club Meeting, 8:00 pm, High
/ School Library.
Friday, October 17 m Home-
coming Spaghetti Feed, 5-7:30,
High School Multi
D:m
Saturday, October 18~Boost-
er Club Carnival, 5-11 pm, High
School.
.b:
The Dayton School Board
will hold a regular meeting
next Monday evening, Oct. 15
at 8 pm in the elementary
school.
Narcissus Junior
VOLUME 62
DAYTON, OREGON 97114
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1975
NUMBER 41
Matrons Have First
un
By LENA FILER
Three resignations were accept-
ed by the Dayton City Council in
regular session Monday night.
They were those of Rick Free-
bern, councilman, Martha Krake,
City Recorder, and A. H. Krake,
building inspector. All submitted
letters of resignation, and the
Krakes were present to verbally
explain their resignation.
Freeborn's letter said that he
fit that the motions of the council
were not being respected by the
mayor.
John Pacheco was appointed
by the mayor and approved by
the council to fill out the remain-
er of Freebern's term which runs
the position to contact him.
In the meantime, the council
voted to approach the building
inspector for the City of New-
berg for his services on a tem-
porary basis.
In other business Mayor Jel-
lure reported on a discussion
with the lawyers for the city's
insurance company regarding the
law suit bron~ht by Fred Bienz
against the city to stop the Palm.
er addition development, lie said
that there might be the possibil-
ity of contempt of court action
against the city if building per-
mits were issued zmw for Palmer
Addition and that a contempt of
court action might make it dif-
through December of 1978. Pa- ficult for the city to fall back on
checo was sworn in and took of- its liability insurance.
of the parking congestion at the
near-by Masonic Hall. He suggest-
ed that the city property known
as the old Legion Hall property
would be better. This property
was the site of the old Dayton
Grade School many yea~s ago and
is bounded by Third, Church and
Oak Streets.
The council decided to consult
the Fire Department about the
location for the new fire hall and
to consider the matter again at
,the next council meeting.
In relation to the new fire hall
the council approved a notice of
bend sale and passed a resolution
authorizing issuance of c i t y
bonds,
Late in the meeting A. H. Krake
asked the council if they would
rice immediately. He is a former
councilman who was defeated in
the 1974 election.
Martha Krake'G letter of resig-
nation stated her frustration in
working with a council whose de-
cisions she could not respect.
She was asked to stay on long
enough to help break-in a new
recorder, but she stated that she
felt she could not do this and
voted that all of the council had
received her letter of resignation
by Sept. 24.
~he council decided to hold
an executive council meeting at
7:30 pro, Oct. 14 to interview per-
sons for the recorder position.
,Mrs. Krake's husband, A.H.
Krake, who .is a former mayor,
said that he was resigning as
building .inspector because of his
disappointmen~ in council actions.
lie specifically mentioned his
belief that the new fire hall pro-
posal was not investigated thor-
oughly ,that the council was too
insistent in wanting to continue
development of Palmer Addition
now against the advice of legal
counsel, and that the council had
failed to properly develop Third
Street He further said that the
council had not acted in the best
interests of the entire city.
Martha Krake's resignation was
accepted by a 3 to 2 vote of .the
council. The other resignations
were accepted unanim~t~ly.
Mayor Paul Jellum said that
.he would like to keep the build-
ing inspectors office a local po-
sition if possible. He world llke
anyone in Dayton in~erested in
Homecoming Meeting For Fall
The first meeting for fall for
Spaghetti Feed Set Narci s J ior Ma ons w.
held Monday night at the home
of Joan Tribbett, president. Der-
By ELAINE CRAIG
othy Edwards passed out new
Dayton High's Junior Class de- year books.
cided to ,hold the Spaghetti Feed During the business meeting
tickets at the same cost of $1.75 several ideas were presented as
possible projects for the coming
for ages 13 and up, a most rea-
year. The decisionr will be dis-
sortable price for such a complete cussed further and presented
dinner. And as a sort of thanks at the next meeting by the proj-
for their years of school support, eet committee. It was voted not
senior citizens need only pay to have secret pals for the com-
$1.25, which is the same charged ing year.
A humorous lesson on "Square
ages 6 thru 12. To encourage en-
Mother," was, presented by Eliza-
tire families to enjoy this Spag- beth Parker. Secret pals were
hetti Feed, preschool children revealed at the close of the meet-
need not pa yat all m In anoth- ing.
er word, the supreme bargain, The hostess served delieiotm
FREE. The Junior's are planning refreshments to the 16 members
for a good crowd, knowing that present, assisted by co-hostess
many will realize that the Spag- Barbara Wilson. Next month the
heCti Feed is good fun and food, meeting will be held at the home
not to be missed, of Nonie Lorenzen~
It was pointed out that three have :any abjection to a site on
houses on Ash Street which were Ferry Street near the Dayton El- Testing Of New Sewage Treatment
nat a 'part of the Palmer Addi- ementary School for a senior citi.
tion Subdivision were ready but zen apartment house complex if PlantInLafayette Scheduled To Start
could not be occupied because ~he Third Street access problem
they did not have water and could not be resolved. The court-
sewer connections, cil said they would have no ob- Progress reports on ,the new springs up to new s~te and fed-
City Attorney Kay Brand of jectious to thi~ new proposed Io- municipal well and sewage plant eral requirements.
McMinnville was present for part cation, were given by Public Works Supt. The Council approved a con-
Walt Gamel Jr to the Lafayette tract with the Oregon State Po-
of the meeting and advised the The council decided to continue City Council at its regular meet- lice for the police department to
city to contact the insurance with drainage improvements on
company lawyers for advice on Church and Sixth Streets and: to ing Monday mgh . be able to obtain needed erimln-
what to do about serving these obtain easements as necessary. Construction of the sewage al information through the corn-
three houses. Clair Palmer spoke from the treatment plant is nearly corn- puter network.
Councilmen Forrest Lien and audience and said that he felt plete and testing will begin late No bids were received on the
:Paul Jensen indicated that they that the name of Mary Gilkeythis week before going into full old police car and it was decided
chad changed their views voiced should be placed back on the sign opera~o~ to ask for bids again to be opened
at the Nov. 4 Council meeting.
a~ previous council meetings and for the city library. Many years Troubles developed last week Chief of Police Joseph Trujillo
think timt the city now should ago Mary Gilkey, a pioneer of the on the new well being drilled by gave a monthly report on activ-
wait on the Palmer Addition de- Willamette Valley, gave funds .Bl~e Water Drilling Co. At about ities of the department, inelud-
velopment until the court trial, for the starting of the Dayton the 140-foot level a drill bit be- ing the arrest of three persons
The council voted to contact City Library. When .the city hall came unscrewed and could not in an attempted burglary at Tom's
the insurance company and to .and library were remodeled a be retrieved. Another site was Market and two on criminal ae-
put sewer 'and water lines and short time ago her name was re- chosen about 10 feet away and tivity in drugs.
storm drains down Ash Street to moved from the library sign. The drilling started. As of Monday Councilman Steve Trunde gave
just beyond Eleventh Street if council agreed tha~ it should be mght the well was down to the a report on the Carlton-Moores
the insurance company gives its returned to the sign. 110 foot level. Two other munici- Valley Water Project which will
approval. In other action the council pal wells nearby are at the 200 furnish irrigation, muni'cipal wa,t-
Attorney Brand reported t~at granted a card table license to and 220 foot levels, er and recreation facilities if
the Bienz case had been set for Ruth Rose for the Cantina Room A letter from the Department federal funds are alloea~-~I.
an October 3~h trial date in and accepted the audit~l than- of Environmental Quality was The annual report from the
Yamhiil County Circuit Court ciai statement for 1974-75 from read, congr~tfl~ting the city on city planning commission was
and tha~ a t~;epresontative of One the city auditor, its new se~er facility and corn- heard .and a resignation from .the
Thousand Friends Of Oregon had Because several councilmen mending .Mr. Gamel on the condi- chairman, Cecil Lunsford, was
filed a request ,to act as a friend will be absent from the city on tion of the lagoons and the sur- accepted. Mrs. Shirley Herren
of the court on behalf of Bienz. November 3 and because Novem- rounding grounds, was appointed to the unexpired
He also said that this case is ex- her 10 is the regular schoolA letter from the Dept. of Hu-, term with C. C. ,Province appoint-
pected to be a lead case for most board meeting night, the council man Resources, however, listed ed .to represen~ the Council at
of the cities of Oregon. voted to hold the next regular several items concerning the city planning commission meetings.
Council discussion returned to meeting of the council on Nov. water system that needs correct- A resolution approving the
~he new fire 'bah when ex-mayor ember 17. The normal meetinging. Mr. Gamel reported that moving of $1,000 from the con-
Lambert Miller s~ggested that date would have been Nov. 3.most of .the items had already tingency fund into the police bud-
,the site on Fourth Street for the Some 23 citizens attended the been corrected and the Council .g~ for payment of the new po-
nw fire.hall was nat good because Monday council meeting, authorized funds to 'bring the lice ear was passed.
(