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County
I
VOLUME 58 OAYTON, OREGON 97114
THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1971
First Baptist Church Has 85th Anniversary Here
The 85th Annlversary of the First Baptist Church, Newberg. A
"dedication of the First Baptistwelcome and brief message was
Church of Dayton was held Nov. given by Pastor Walter H. Wag-
28 at 2:30 p.m. net. Marian Krake was recog-
The invocation was given by nizefl as the oldest church member
Rev. Frank Wein's, pastor of thehaving been born the year the
/, ~iCTURE of the First Baptist Church in 1937. The picture also
~h.~v:~ ~.Se horse and buggy shed which was torn down a few years
a':~r and t'a~ area replaced with the present Sunday School build-
ing.
, NUMBER 4g
:un,la,Glass Broken In City Hall
QW ~ ~r
Here Sunday By Gunshots
church was built --- 1886.
The Youth Choir sang and also
read the Scripture. Carl Francis
gave a "Look in Retrospect." Rev.
Ralph Gosline, former member of
the church told of his early days
in the church and of his present
work.
Rev. Don Lowler, Church Ex-
tension Director for the Conserva-
t!ve Baptist Churches of Oregon
gave greetings from the state of-
lice and told of the growth of
CBA of Oregon. Mrs. Walter H.
Wagner sang the hymn, "The
Sands of Time." Rev. Gerald Man-
icy, pastor of the Bethel Baptist
Church, McMinnville, spoke on
"What Baptists Believe." Benedic-
tion was given by Rev, Don Car-
penter of Grace Baptist Church,
Ca rlton.
The church was organized June
20, 1885. The present building was
dedicated the 4th Sunday of No-
vember, 1886. The church was or-
ganized by the following mem-
bers: James Baxter, Martha Bax-
ter, Al~bert L Alderman, Mrs. G.
M. Burning, Mrs. I. H. Morse, Ru-
ben Snyder, Philena Snyder, Jon-
athan Arms, Bird Parish, A. V.
PariSh, Miss M. J. Parish and Dr.
W. D McDaniels. Though none of
these are living there are a num-
ber of old timers of Dayton who
remember these founders.
AN :E A R L Y picture
showing left to right:
EIIdee Krake (seated),
Rev. Walter Smith, a
former pastor; J o h n
Arms, one of the 12
charter members, Rev.
Veld0n Patton, a form-
er Pastor; Douglas A.
Snyder the first mem-
ber to be added to the
church membership and
Rev. W. T. Ford, a for-
mer pastor.
Another in a long list of vand~-
ism acts perpetrated recently in
Dayton occurred early Sunday
evening When the large glass win-
dow of the Dayton City Hall was
broken by gun:fire, apparently
from a passing car.
No one was in the building at
the time and no injuries resulted.
Dayton firemen were called to
extinguish a fire in the alley be-
hind the Dayton Bargain Center
about 11.30 Wednesday evening,
caused by two "Molotov cock-
tails" -- bottles filled with oil
and set afire. Damage was slight.
Services Held For
Former Resident
Funeral services were held for
William L. Reichstein, 91, a for-
mer resident of the Dayton area,
Friday at 10 a.m. at the Chapel
of Macy and Son witch the Rev.
Vernon Johnson of Trinity Luth-
eran church officiating.
Private interment was held at
the Evergreen Memorial Park.
,Mr. Reichstein died Nov. 22 at
a nursing home in Gladstone. He
was born Aug. 19 1880 at Elgin,
Iowa, the son of Carl F. W. and
Mary Lawrence Reichstein.
He was married to Jennie May
Savage in May of 1907. She pre-
deceased him in 1930.
Mr. Reichstein came to Oregon
at the age of eight and was raised
and schooled in the Dayton area.
He was employed as a teamster
in Portland but then later moved
back to the Dayton area where
he farmed.
He had farmed for Fairview
Homes Staff until he was 72 and
lived with a son until he moved to
the nursing home in Gladstone
four years ago.
Surviving him are two sons, W.
Larry Reichstein of Estacada;
Wayne Reichstein of Medford,
three grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Lottie Boaz, Luther B.
Wilkey Exchange Vows
4-H'ERS WIN RIBBONS AT
SHOWING IN PORTLAND
Congratulations -- to the Hip-
pity-tIoppity 4-H rabbit group for
all the ribbons and awards won
at the Pacific International Live-
stock Exposition at Portland. The
fol~o~dng prizes were awarded:
Harold Pyne Dayton -- 1st place
for hi's Black Dutch Buck, 1st for
his Sable, 2ud for his Black Dutch
Doe. Miche:lle Pyne, Dayton, 2rid
for her California Buck, 2nd for
her Silver Marten Buck; Lisa
Tribbett, Dayton, 1St for her Black
DutCh Buck. Marty Larnssies, Day-
ton, 1st place, a Special and Best
of Breed on his Silver WIarten
Buck and he placed 2nd on his
Silver Marten Doe. Ricky Lamssies,
Dayto-~--5th place on his Califor-
nia Doe. Karlyn Stockho~f, Day-
ton, l'~t place with her Blue Dutch
a~.~d 3-d w,th her New Zealand
White Jr. Doa. Sandy Black, Day-
ton took first place with her
Black Dutch Buck and Black
Dutch Doe. Margie Ehry, Dundee,
took third with her New Zealand
White Buck. Kenneth Scofield,
McMinnville won a second with
his Silver Marten Doe. Carlene Se-
ley, Salem, got a frst on her Silver
Martin. Tasha Thomas, associate
member -- 2nd on her Blue Dutch
Doe. And leader Grace Thomas
got two seconds on her Silver Mar-
ten Doe and Red Satin Buck.
Lafayette Grocery Robbed
Last Sunday Afternoon
Approximately $1100 was taken
from People's Market in Lafayette
between noon and 2 p.m. last Sun-
day, The receipts, mostly checks
and some cash were taken from
an inner office in the store.
YOUNG CHRISTMAS CAROLERS
TO SING IN DAYTON SOON
Young people from the Hope-
well S e v e n t h - Day Adventist
Church will be caroling in the Day-
ton area within the next 10 days.
The annual Yule presentation is
a part of the "Uplift Program To
Help Humanity" held each year.
Mrs. Lottie Boaz became the
bride of Luther B. Wilkey of
Woodburn on Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 27 at 2 pro. FranciS Boaz of
Newberg gave his mother in mar-
riage and Mr. and Mrs. Winfred
Boaz of Woodburn were the bridal
attendants. Rev. Virgil A. Brown,
pastor of the Unionvale Evangel-
ical Church officiated at the sin-
gle ring ceremony in the presence
Of 50 relatives and friends at the
bride's home.
A reception was held following
the ceremony. Mrs. James Turn-
tine of Salem and Mrs. Francis
Boaz of l~ewberg served the wed-
ding cake and Mrs. Linn Vernon
of Wheatland poured. Carol Boaz
of Newberg waS in charge Of the
guest book.
Mr. axtd ~Ik-s. Wilkey will make
their home in W'heatland.
The Yam,hitl County Board of
Commissioners ~has received a let-
ter from the State Sanitarian di-
recting them to rescind an order
of Nov. 5 to grant a ~buildin~ per-
mit to Bob Malott in the Hidden
Hills subdivision.
The commissioners in previous
action had ordered the county san-
itarian to issue the permit for a
septic tank whiCh he had denied
because of soil conditions.
An abbreviated copy of the let-
ter reads:
Dept. of Human Resources
Health Dept.
The "Board of County
Co~ners:
In the matter of application
of Bob Mallott for a
septic tank permit on
lots 1 and lots 3 & 6, B1. 2
Of Hidden Hills No. 2
Subdivision.
Dear Sirs:
"Both Yamhill County Sanitar-
ian and State Sanitarian have in-
vestigated sites and upon latest
/
inspec'don the site holes were filled
with water even thou~gh there had
been no rain in the past two daFs.
The foregoing combination of facts
point unmistakably to the conclu-
sion the sub-surface will not sup-
port a septic tank. OAbt, Ch. 333,
Sec. 41-030 (No. 1) provides alI
su, b-surface disposal fields shall be
in soil suitable for disposal of
waste.
Based on foregoing, rescind or-
der of Nov. 5, i971.
Marva Graham
Administrator
Hidden Hills is a subdivision 3
miles NW of MclVlinnville,
Thanksgiving Service
Held By Churches
Some 75 people gathered at the
grade school cafeteria last Tues-
day evening for the annual
Thanksgiving dinner and service
sponsored by the Dayton churches.
Robert ,Magee from the Union-
vale Church was master of cere-
monies. Rev. Virgil Brown of the
Unionvale and Hopewell Evartgeli-
cal churches was the speaker.
- ~Mrs. Robert Dittmer gave a vo-
cal solo accompanied by Mrs. Guy
Remme at the piano. There was
group singing.
The Dayton Garden Club was in
charye of the table decorations
using yellow crepe paper and pink
chrysanthemums interspersed by
artificial fruits.
Each church had members on
the committee to assist in the
kitchen and help arrange the pot-
luck meal.
Republican Women To Hear
Reps. Meeker, Hanneman
IM~chelbeok Country Club will
be the scene for the December 7
meeting of fine Yamhill County
Republican Women's Club. The
usual ~buslness meeting will be dis-
pensed with and the buffet lunch-
eon will be served at 12:30 p.m.
Christmas decorations will contrib-
ute towards making this a festive
occasion and there will be several
drawings for door prizes.
A program of special interest
will be presented by State Repre-
sentatives Anthony l~Ieeker and
Paul Hanneman. They will speak
on the new factor in the Oregon
House-reapportionment, the new
single member district plan ap-
proved by the Oregon Supreme
Court.
This meeting is open to the pub-
lic and reservations must ~be made
by Dec. 4. Phone Mrs. Cha~ Cart,
868-7519, for reservations.
W