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PAGE 6 -- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE, DAYTON, OREGON -- THURSDAY, DEC. 21971
From The Superintendent's Desk
SCANNING THE
SCHOOL SCENE
Dayton. Experimental Schools
Project -- Word has been received
directly from the U~S. Office of
Education that the consortium of
small schools project officially
submitted through the University
of North Dakota was turned down.
We regret that the decision of
the selection committee was not
affirmative; however, the planning
of program has not been a loss.
We now have directions of com-
munity concern heretofore not
available to us. The competition
was keen and because it was an
experimental project, the projects
selected must have been programs
with stronger experimental de-
signs. I sincerely appreciate the
untiring efforts of the entire com-
munity for their efforts and sac-
rifice of time to formulate the
Dayton Project. Special recogni-
tion is extended to Mr. Hembach
and Mr. Aho for the project plan-
ning and development along with
the five goal chairmen, Early
Childhood Education -- Mrs. Mary
LaFollette, Teacher Inservice Pro-
grams -- Mr. P~bert Dittmer, Ca-
reer Education -- Mr. Bill Buffum,
Re-organization and Expansion of
Curriculum -- Mr. Bob Collins and
the Community Cultural Oppor-
CLASSIFIED
ForSale
SEASON]~D fireplace and stove
wood. We can deliver. Phone 864-
2805. 47-50c
DON'T FORGET to get your
Christmas trees at Fina Service
Station, Lafayette. Nice trees, rea-
sonable prices. We have fir wood
too. 864-2243, Lafayette. 49-51c
FOR SALE: Live hens and ral~bits,
410 Fifth St Dayton. 49f
FOR S~LE: Walnuts picked be-
fore the ,freeze, 25c. Phone 864-
3552. Clark B. Foster. 49p
FOR NEW STEEL call Newberg
Steel. 538-3310. 37rtsf
For Rent
FOR P~aNT: 3 and 4 bdrm houses
in Da3r~,on, close to schools. Ph.
864-3350. 49c
Miscellaneous
DAYTON House Sitting Service.
All service rendered by dependable
mature adults. Emergency calls
accepted without appointment.
Sunday by appointment only. Call
Dayton 864-2765 -- 7-5 Moriday
thru Saturday. 49p
AUCTION: 7 p.m Friday & Sun-
day night. Col. Jim Powell, auc-
tioneer. Jim & Cathy Lewis, own-
ers. Dundee Auction Mart, Dun-
dee. 538-3413. 47rtsc
AGATE SAWING, slicing, grind-
ing, cabs. Polishing. Ben Burch,
519 Ferry St. Dayton. 30rtsc
DAYTON. House Setting Service,
18 to 80. No child care. For ap-
pointment call Dayton 864-2765,
7 a.m.-5 p.m. Convalescent, wheel
chair or victims of old age, 2 hrs,
or all day. Go to club, play golf or
make business calls. We will stay
til you return. Dayton, Lafayette,
McMinnville area. 49p
See Us Regarding Changes
In Automobile Insurance
Laws To Be Effective
Jan. 1, 1972
C. WADE MATTOX
Phone 864-2213 P.O. Box 98
VI MATTOX
Dayton, Oregon 97114
tunitles -- Mrs. Marge Morgan.
We at the school deeply appre-
ciate the trust, courtesies and co-
operaion of the Dayton Board of
Education and trust that the ini-
tial goals that were developed can
yet be carried out. New avenues
of approach can be formulated to
carry out the plans of the past
six months.
Legislative Session -- On No-
vember 22, 1971 a Special Session
of the Oregon Legislature was ad-
journed. The House and Senate
approved legislation to remedy a
state budget deficit of approxi-
mately $32 million, a result of
changes in the federal income tax
law. The Legislature's plan to bal-
ance the budget are:
1) Operating budgets of com-
munity colleges were cut by $2.7
million.
2) State general fund appropria-
tions were cut on a selective ba-
sis by nearly $11.9 million.
3) A special election to raise
~bout $19 million dollars. The spe-
cial election will be held on Jan-
uary 18, 1972 to consider a five
cent tax increase on cigarettes.
At this time no reductions were
made in the Basic School Support
Fund which keeps the State School
Receipts up and hopefully helps to
hold down local tax effort. (Cigar
and pipe smokers can puff in
peace.) If the cigarette tax is
turned down, the Legislature may
need to assemble again to seek
new- avenues for greater receipts
or cut additional expenditures,
hopefully not the Basic School
Support.
Citizens Advisory Committee
Meeting -- On November 30 a
committee of fifteen interested
local patrons met to discuss com-
mon school concerns at the first
citizens advisory committee meet-
ing of the year. The elementary
closure of the cafeteria facilities
to high school students was re-
viewed and a tour of the high
school snack bar was conducted.
The Dayton Experimental Schools
Project was reviewed and dis-
cussed. First aid and survival.
training, drug education in the
elementary grades and high school
r~ort cards were brought up with
fu-ther d!scu~,sion to cont'nue at
t~' e next meeting.
The dist-ict dress code was re-
viewed and d:scussed in detail.
?,{r. Haro,d Lyon, Vice Chairman
~of the Dayton Board of Erlueation,
chalred the me.~ting and received
unaniraou~ sunport of the present
dress co~,~. S~veral other items
were discussed and pointed out.
X~'c at the s~hool are grateful for
your
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McMINNVILL[]
McMINNVILLE, OREGON
FRANK WORTMAN, President
RALPH WORTMAN, Vice-President
JOHN WORTMAN, Cashier
JAMES H. STANARD, Vice.President
T. A. GUNNESS, Vice-President
HUNT M. COMPTON, Assistant Cashier
--- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation --
the participation of the organiza-
tional representatives, and for their
interest and concern in our schools.
Mobile Units -- Mob}le Units to
be used by the Migrant Kindergar-
ten are now in place at the ele-
mentary school and will be ready
as soon as installation of all utili-
ties is completed hopefully by the
end of the week. The Yamhill
County Migrant Program financed
the entire project. This will make
room in the district facilities for
an expanded reading program.
Budgets, Basketball & Buses are
still the daily winter routine at
the district office.
Sincere congratulations are in
order to the Yawama League lead-
ers in l~th volleyball and foot~ball.
Dayton teams won both titles over
some stiff competition from much
larger schools. Students, we share
in your triumph and congratulate
you for your many hours of prac-
tice to physically perfect yourself
to be true champions. We trust
that you are competing as success-
fully in the classrooms of our
school in academic areas and that
we can join you in your successes.
Congratulations.
Francis H. Dummer,
Superintendent
Hel Io World
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hole have
received word of the b!rth of a
new grandson. He is Douglas Kirk-
land Hale, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Hole of Name, Alaska. He
was born Monday, Nov 29 at the
Name Hospital and weighed 9
]bs. 3 ounces. He is the Steve
Hole's first child.
His maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Drake of Wil-
lamina. His paternal great grand-
mother is Mrs. Joe Kirkland.
Dayton Extension Group To
Have Christmas Meeting
Dayton Home Extension Study
Group will meet on Thursday,
Dec. 9, 10:30 a:m at the home of
Mrs. Curtis Douglas. This Christ-
rims Party meeting will feature a
candy-making demonstration in
the morning by Mrs. ~VIaudest
Teague, followed by a short busi-
ness meeting and gift exchange in
the afternoon. Lunch is potluck.
Child care is provided at the home
of Mrs. LeRoy Bodnar. All home-
makers are invited to attend.
Business and
Professional
Directory
~'~lllllllllll nllnlnlllllllllllllllllllllnl nlfllllnlllnlllllllUlll nl Ullll rlSpll glllllllll~ll ~:
! Mower and Saw
,c 2d gv2.)
; ROY E. WILL
IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIItflUlmlI~IIInlIHUlHInUlMlUlnHIIIHIIUHIIHIIInlSUlIII]IllUHIII~
First Federal
Savings & Loan
Association
of McMinnville, Oregon
Savings Accounts Insured to
$20,000.00
by Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corp.
Dividends Paid Semi-Annually
Loans to buy or build your
Home
445 Third St. McMinnville
Dr. J. L. McKinney
OPTOM ETRIST
N ewberg, Oregon
Evenings by Appointment
602 First Street Ph. 3E 8-2460
I
' THIS AD GOOD FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DEC. 3& 4
Kraft Miracle Whip. . . 69c
3-, i ete h :carn . 2-lb. bag 30c
Jumbo Rol!s Paper s .
40- OZ.
H ley's Perk & Beans . .
16 BAG BOX
y'sAnimal ers . .
8-0z. t,
Nebergall's Bacon 1 Large Green
Ends & Pieces lb. 37c Avocado. 4/$1.00
Fresh Ground Beef --
lb 65c Oranges 8-lb. bg 79c
29-OZ. TI N
Hoed River A
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