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POSTOFFICE BOX 68 TELEPHONE [503] 864-2310
PubllshedEve~/Thursday at Dayton, Oregon
An Independent Newspaper Established in 1913
George Meltzen, Publisher
4)
Second Class Postage Paid at Dayton, Oregon 97114
SUBSCRIPTION RATE -- IN ADVANCE
In Oregon, 1-Year .............................. $3.50
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Send Payment to Dayton Tribune, Box 68, Dayton, Ore. 97114
,e
,~AtMD£~, MEM~R
~1 Oregon i
JUrA ~ NjI~ L }lJ~J Newspaper
lifE NPI4PEB ~=~~ - Feun~ea raw
PUBLIC FORUM...
To the Editor, and the
Citizens of Yamhill County:
Election Day, 1982, was a tremendously important
day in the history of Yamhill County. Many local, state
and federal issues and candidates were settled or
selected by the highest percent of voter participation
the county has ever experienced m 72.52%. I wish to
express my appreciation for the strong county-wide
support siaown for me in my race for county com-
missioner. It is both a humbling and exhilarating
experience to be elected to serve in such a fine county.
I look forward to joining the Board of Commissioners
and facing the challenges of the next four years. I
sincerely hope that the interest shown in the governing
process this election year will carry over into the
coming years as together -- citizens and elected
leaders -- we work together to build an even better
community, manage county government more effect-
ively, and expand opportunities for more citizens to be
involved in the decision-making process.
I extend a very warm ,word of thanks to the many
~e who volunteered time and talent to the
cd~paign. Your lawn signs, letters, contributions,
coffees, suggestions and words of encouragement sus-
stained me and my family during the 13 months of the
campaign.
Finally, a special note to those who still have a
question about the design of my campaign logo. It is not
an arrow, or an Indian headdress, or just a clever
design. The logo is my name arranged in the geo-
graphical shape of Yamhill County -- my county and
yours! Thank you!
Dave Bishop
Yamhill County Commissioner-Elect
Position No. 3
420 Alethea Way, McMinnville, Or.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER11,1~2 THE DAYTON TRIBUNE -- DAYTON, OREGON -- PAGE 3
WE LIVE IN A DR. JEKYLL-MR. HYDE WORLD
Each time I turn about I see the hideous visage of a
Dr. Jekyll staring me in the face. He represents the
war-mongers among us while Mr. Hyde champions all
of the peace-loving peoples of the world. Which will
prevail in the end is what has us worried.
I refer specifically here to the multitude of dis-
coveries in the past couple of decades. Of prime
importance to either the welfare of mankind or its
downfall are the laser beam and nuclefir energy. We
will briefly dwell on each to make a point.
The brainstorm which eventually turned out nuclear
energy seemed a savior to many of our woes. It's
possibilities were endless and would put us into a world
the likes of which we had never known. But, alas, , our
mongers also saw it to be a perfect exterminator of the
human species and as such, developed its uses to
destructive purposes. If two tiny atomic bombs can
completely annihilate two cities and 200,000 people in
Japan m what would the big war-heads of today do? It
is estimated that 10-12 of them would completely
paralyze the USA while killing or maiming a large
percent of its people. Not pleasand But Mr. Hyde could
turn it to uses for which it was originally intended and
solve problems we never thought possible.
The other recent discover.y, laser beam, has the same
potentialities for good or bad. Already it is being touted
as the miracle of modern medicine and we are barely
~cratching the surface. It promises to be the greatest
boon to medical science we know of. Yet here we have
the Russians, already having perfected the discovery
that the beam can be installed in space-craft and
successfully shoot beams the size of lead pencils
completely through the armor of enemy craft plus their
control systems. This is also just scratching the surface.
Biblically speaking, shall Dr. Jekyl lead us into the
Garden of Gethsemane or will Mr. Hyde guide mankind
into a Garden of Eden?
M.V. Von Ruden
PO Box 61, Lafayette, Or. 97127
Participants invited to
sing in open 'Messiah'
The Salem Chapter of the American Guild of
Organists is sponsoring an open sing of "The Messiah"
for the third straight year. Last year and the one before,
the public response was more than expected by the
membership. This season, it is hoped that every pew
will be filled at the First United Methodist Church, 600
State St., Salem, Sunday, Nov. 21 from 3-5 pm.
John Trudeau, conductor of the Salem Symphony
until its suspension of activities, will conduct with
Susan Miller, harpsichordist of Salem, Gil Wittman,
Mt. Angel organist who is at Trinity Lutheran in
Silverton, an orchestra and soloists to be announced.
A.G.O. is a non-profit organization, and will charge a
token admission fee of $2 per person, for expenses.
Those who wish to enter into this activity should
bring choral or complete scores with them, or borrow or
buy at the door, as long as copies last. The atmosphere
will be informal; those attending are asked to bring
choir members, family or friends.
E. Villarreal in Army
Army Pvt. e io R. Villarreal, son of Irene R.
Villarreal of McMinnville and grandson of Maria P.
Villarreal of Dayton, has completed basic training at Ft.
Knox, Ky.
During the training, students received instruction in
drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics,
military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army
history and traditions.
He is a 1982 graduate of McMinnville High School.
II I ii
~(~, VETERANS DAY
A single day is all too short a
_~DI~%-~'~ ~.~J time to properly honor members
' " ' " " ' ' ~ of our armed forces.
erly
incrca~s on buildings. Comprehensive business liability and
person',d injury coverages m'e also included ~'long with many
optional coverages. For more information, call us today.
Ray Clevenger Ins. Agency
Rather, let us dedicate ourselves anew to the Ideals of
freedom which they fought to maintain.
Serving Since 1903
M ACY & S O N
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
2no & Evans McMinnville 472-6151
National Selected Morticians Member by Invitation
302 Ferry St. Dayton Phone 864-2227
UNITED //RE ........ ~\
PACIFIC/' L.u.Lmq.;r_ ,~\
Family potluck held
Twenty-five relatives gathered Saturday, Nov. 6, for
a potluck dinner at the home of Geneva Morgareidge.
Those present were Roberta Fort and son Joshua, of
Zambia, Africa; Jessie Scott, Sequim, Wash.; Jean and
Boyd Shaw, Lake Oswego; Jerry and Lisa Hampton,
Newberg; Mabel Kuykendall, Shirley Kuykendall, and
Howard and Lulu Hampton, all of Yamhill; and from
the Dayton area, Merle Reichstein, Rose and Clair
Reichstein, Oden and Edna Morgareidge, Ardith and
Jeff Davis and daughter, Amy, Margie Morgan and
Mary Ann Albright and daughters, Linda and Melissa.
2nd BIG WEEK -
,~th Anniversary
SALE ~k"
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, NOv. 12, 13 & 14,
as Quantities Last
First 2 HALF-GALLONS
De Luxe
EACH
Mellorine. 49¢
SUNSHINE, 12-oz. akgs. Reg. $1.29 each
Sugar Wafers ..... $1.15
In Own Juice, CHUNKS or SLICED, 15¼-oz. cans each
Del Monte Pineapple 59c
Top Ramen Oriental-Style, Chicken, Beef or Pork
Flavor 3-oz. pkgs.
Noodle Soup ..... 2/49c
Early Garden, Mixed Pieces 29-0z. cans each
Freestone Peaches .. 75c
6¼-oz. cans First 2 -- each
Bumblee Chunk Tuna 88c
9-oz. boxes SPECIAL-- EACH
Sun Maid Raisins .... 99c
Wilsey Imitation Maple, 24-oz. bottles each
Pancake & waffle Syrup 99c
Sweetheart, 22-oz. bottles each
Liquid Dish Detergent 65c
Wilsey Delicious, 32-oz. jar.s each
Salad Dressing .. $1.20
eoeeeoeeeeeeeeeoee,ooeeteoooeeoooooeoeoiOle
Lean Pork Steaks lb. $1.45
Lean Pork Roasts. lb. $1.25
lb.
Lean Pork Fresh Hocks 69c
eoeoeeeoeooeoeeoee oe • • e 4HH) e e 41 OIIHkO OIDO 4) gee
10-lb. SACKS
No. 1 Potatoes each 89c
Yellow or White, 32-oz. packages each
Pops-Rite Popcorn .. 69c
Hansen, No sugar added in Apple-Strawberry,
Pineapple-Coconut & many others, 7-oz. No-deposit
bottles EXTRA SPECIAL First 4, each
Natural Fruit Juices 39c
Nalley's, Regular, Hot or Thick, 15-oz. cans each
Chili with Beans .. 79c