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Dayton Land Use
Proposal Under Study
By Planning Group
(See Proposed Preliminary
General 'Land Use Plan map
for the city of Dayton and its
surrounding areas on page 3)
A proposed preliminary gener-
al land use plan for tl~e city and
su,rrouncling areas of Dayton has
been under study for many
months by city officials and an
appointed City Planning Commis-
sion.
This is the first step in devising
permanent zoning regu~lations,
setting up specific areas for var-
ious types of residential, commer-
cial and industrial development~,
Serving on the appointed com-
mittee which is headed up by
~rnie Budke as chairman, are:
J. S. Imlah, Dave I~uner, A1
Gou,ld, Freeman Finnicum, Clair
Palmer and John Sims. They
worked with the city council
members and employed the serv-
ices of a professional Planning
Consultant, Mike B,lair.
Brought out in the study was
the fact that Dayton has had
more than a 50% increase in
population since 1960 with an ap-
proximate figure of 1,035 persons
listed as of January 1970.
The town urban area was es-
timated at that same time as 327
acres. This is broken down in the
following percentages: Residen-
tial, 86.13 acres; commercial 4.27
acres; Heavy commercial and in-
dustrial 8.61 acres; Public and
Semi-Public 8.83 acres; streets,
50.54; schools 28.18; and other
(vacant, agriculture, streams) at
150.56 acres.
The 'Land Use Pattern proposed
for Dayton future includes:
Residential areas -- two neigh-
borhoods east and v~est of 8th ~t.~"
Commercial areas -- downtown
and neighborhood re~2Jl service
centers. Highway oriented, non-
retail commercial near Highway
18 and Lafayette-Hopewell Road~
Industrial areas -- g~era~ly
southwest and northeast of town.
Some proposals for public fa-
cilities are:
A major recreation area ~long
Palmer Creek and ,the Yamhill
River. '
A 16-acre elementary school
and neighborhood park for the
west neighborhood.
A civic center location.
Public hearings will be held in
the near futm-e to allow citizens
of the area to express their views
on the proposed plans and chang-
es or other alterations they thin. k
may improve the community fa-
~lities to better serve the resi-
dents involved. ~ll citiizens
urged to attend these mee~gs
and help in formulating the kind
of city they wish for themselves
and for future generation'~
WRITE-IN CANDIDATE WINS
FIRE DIST. BOARD POST
Lester Leach has bee~ elected
to the Dayton Rural Fire District
Board. He defeated incumbent
John Geisler by a vote of 4 to 2.
Leach was a write-in candidate.
Geisler was the only name on the
ballot.
Members of the election board
for Monday's election were Mrs.
Ralph Timm, Mrs. Delia U'Ren,
and Mrs. Lena Filer, chairman.
ATOMIC ENERGY TO BE
TOPIC OF SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
Atomic energy and its applica-
tions will be explained in an as-
sembly program at Dayton High
School on Feb. 25, 1971, being
brought to Dayton by the Univer-
sity of Oregon Physics Dept.
The program, "This Atomic
World," is designed to acquaint
students with the basic princi-
ples of nuclear energy, its sourc-
es, and its role fin agriculture,
industry, medicine, and research.
THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1970
DAYTON, OREGON 97114
NUMBER 50
VOLUME 57
By LENA
Miss Meryl Esenwein, a mis-
sionary from Africa, was the Sun-
day morning speaker at the Sun-
day school and worship services
at the Dayton Pioneer Evangeli-
cal Church of North America.
She illustrated her talk with
chalk drawings.
Miss Charlotte Filer and one of
her Linfield College students,
Larry Anderson, attended a Sig-
ma Delta Chi dinner meeting
Thursday evening at the Sweet-
briar Inn near Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Koehler of
Portland "were Thursday supper
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Timm. She is a mis-
sionary from Panama and spoke
.at the Baptist Church in Lafay-
ette Thursday night.
Mrs. Delia U'Ren returned
home last Monday after spending
two months in Wisconsin visiting
her brothers. She visited her bro-
ther Charlie Ladwig, in, Toma-
hawk and another brother Rollin
Ladwig in Lowell, Wisconsin. She
alsovisited ~Vir: and Mi-s. Andy,
Carrier and family in Shawnee,
Kansas and many other cousins
and aunts.
Recent visitors of Miss Char-
lotte Filer were two former stu-
dents, Robert Antz of San Jose,
Calif and Frank Crow of Stay-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Remme ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Magee and three sons to Walnut
Creek .where they spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with their
daughter and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Fisher at Walnut Creek,
Calif. Also going home with them
for the holidays was Miss Bar-
bara Fisher from Oregon State
Uuiversity in Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duzan
were Thursday guests at the
home of their grandson, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Duzan and family in'
A~tbany. VChile there they went
to the Albany Band Concert and
also visited another grandson
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Duzan and
family. They returned home Fri-
day morning.
The Dayton Garden Club will
meet Monday, Dec. 14 for their
Christmas pot luck dinner and
gift exchange at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Leland in Dundee.
Mrs. Lena Filer and daughter,
Charlotte, attended the annual
Oregon Statesman Christmas din-
ner and party at the Colonial
House in Salem Saturday noon.
Gov. Tom McCal~l was the speak-
er.
Mrs. Detia U'Ren, ~M ss Anna-
belle Nelson, Mrs. Lena Filer and
Charlotte attended the Linfield
College A Cappella Choir concert
at the First Baptist Church of
McMinnville Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duzan
visited their son, Mr. and ~Mrs.
Ross Duzan, in Portland Satur-
day. Sunday morning they had
breakfast with Mrs. Duzan's sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hauser
of Mllwaukie and returned home
Sunday evening.
Mr. and M~'s. M. A. Palmer
were Sunday afternoon callers
FILER
at the home of their son, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Palmer, and her
mother, Grandma Stoutenburg,
on Grand Island.
The Dayton WCTU will meet
Tuesday, Dec. 15, from 2 to 4
p.m. at the .home of Mrs. Phillip
Liebenow.
Miss Sybil and Rebekah Phelps
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the home of their grandparents,
Mr. and ,lVI~rs. Lioen Phelps. 'Sybil
is teaching at Hillsboro, and Re-
bekah is going to nurses school
in Portland.
M r s. Vivian Abdill s p e n t
Thanksgiving weekend with her
son, Mr. and Mrs. George Abdill
and family in Roseburg. Her
grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jen-
sen and daughter of Portland,
joined them there on Friday and
then Mrs. Abdill returned home
with them at the end of the holi-
day.
Sunday the F i r s t Baptist
Church members are honoring
Miss Al!ce Valentime with a pot-
luck dinner. Miss Valentine will
soon be leaving to make her
home in MeMinnville.
Mrs. Ralph Herndon of Salem
came for her mother, Mrs. Mil-
dred Wilson, Saturday. She spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. Hern-
don and two children. On Sunday
they took her to the home of her
sn, Jay Pennington, Portland.
There she w-as surprised to find
her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Cor-
win Betts from Garden City,
Kansas. They returned home with
her Sunday evening and have en-
joyed a good visit. The Betts will
be here for some time and are at
present visiting friends and rela-
tives in Hlllsbero.
Mrs. Florence Foster spent
from Sunday to Tuesday visiting
her cousin Mrs. Ruby Baldwin in
Portland.
Saturday afternoon callers at
the home of iMr. and Mrs. Bud
Callahan were Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Nelson and family. Saturday
morning callers were Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Paylor from Cornel-
ius and Saturday evening callers
were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Swear-
ingin and children. Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Callahan took their
little grancklaughter ~imberly
Ann who had been visiting her
grandparents for several days
back to her home in Portland
then had dinner with their daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Terry,
also of Portland. Monday the
Callahans visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Paylor at
Cornelius.
LITTLE SINGERS TO HAVE
CONCERT NEXT WEEK
The Yamhill County Little
Singers will present a concert in
the U. S. National Bank in Mc-
M,(nnvlle Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m.
Local youngsters who are mem-
bers of the group are Nancy As-
quth, Bonnie Dundas and Lisa
Tri~bett.
5-Minute Parking
Limit Set In Front Ot
Dayton Post Office
The Dayton City Council met
in regular session last Monday
evening. The vacant position of
utility assistant for the bity was
filled with the hiring of Allen
Lein. He replaces Mr. Bllke.
The city approved having park-
ing signs placed in front of the
Dayton post office limiting ve-
hicle parking to five minutes.
Lloyd Mc, Elroy and Bob Trudo
appeared before the Council, ask-
ing for a change of address and
name for their tavern. The busi-
ness, known as Muff's, is moving
into the building which was f~r-
merly the Recreation Center on
Third St. and will be renamed
the My House Tavern.
Plans were made to test the
new well just dug by the city.
Located near the other city well,
the new water supply will be
tested as to capacity and w~nat
type of pump will be needed.
Lafayette Cmmcil
Hears Request For
dinance Change
The Lafayette City Council had
a full agenda when it met in reg-
ular session Monday evening, Dec.
7. Many visitors were present as
well as city employes and coun-
cilwomen elect Mrs. Peggy Wise
and Mrs. Edwina Meitzen.
The council read and passed
Ordinance No. 298 vacating a por-
tion of 7th St.
A letter from D~. Schwalenberg
of School District 40 was read
saying the city of 'Lafayette could
have the old school bell and leave
some of the playground equip-
ment, A request came from Don
Boyer for a reduction in sewer
user charges on the house at 532
Water St. since it is no longer be-
ing used as a residence and would
be used as a storage and shop
building. This request was ap-
proved with the stipulation that
the line be plugged.
A petition bearing approximate-
ly 50 signatures was presented to
the council asking that Ordinance
296 be amended to allow Pacific
Sales to erect a fence on the lot
a~ljoining the business. The ordi-
nance specifies that old machin-
ery or car par~s, scrap or other
such materials be enclosed in a
building. The request for the or-
dinance change was referred to
the planning commission for a
recommendation.
Atty. Herbert Swift was re-
tained as city attorney to be ef-
fective Jan. 1. He is at present
attorney for the city planning
commission.
The Chamber of Commerce
asked release of their funds to
build sheds for the youngsters at
places where they wait for the
school buses. Some material has
been donated for ~he project. The
council approved the request.
In other business the council
directed that repairs be made to
the police vehicle and that grav-
el be placed on the edge of a por-
tion of Bridge St.
Reading Club Sets
Speaker For Meeting
By Evelyn ~orgen, Reporter
The Dayton Reading Club met
at the home of Muriel Sweeney
Friday, Dec. 4. The hostess served
a delicious dessert luncheon.
After the luncheon our Presi-
dent, Neva Richards, presided
over the meeting.
Viola Coburn, who had been a
member before she left Dayton,
was elected to be reinstated at
our last meeting. A note of
thanks was read from her.
Our next meeting will be our
Christmas meeting. The club de-
Church To Begin
World Service Drive
This week marks the beginning
of the 67th annual World Service
Appeal of the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church. Charles Templin,
caretaker at the church's youth
camp near SiSters, Oregon, was
the guest speaker at the Hope-
well Seventh - day Adventist
Church, Nov. 28. Mr. Templin re-
ported on his recent visit to Ja-
pan and urged full cooperation in
the coming campeign that en-
ables the church to extend its
good-neighbor program from year
to year. One phase of this work
includes the opera, ion of yout"a
camps around the world similar
to the one at Big Lake, about 80
~niles east of Eugene. Hundreds
of youth receive character build-
ing help each year.
During the next two weeks,
members of the local congrega-
tion will make door-to-door vis-
its. These volunteer scdicitors will
carry official credentials issued
by the church, says Larry A.
Roth, the pastor. They* are do-
nating their time, as well as con-
tributing financially themselves
to the appeal.
Funds solicited will extend
medical, welfare, and eduea~on-
al services in 193 countries, in-
eluding the United States. On a
worldwide basis, the church last
year Bided more than 9 million
persons, distributed more than
12 mi,llion articles of clothing, do-
nated 10.4 million hours of vol-
unteer time, and contributed
$5.2 million in food and cash to
the church's welfare program.
The denominatio~ operates ~134
hospitals and sanitariums and
192 dispensaries and clinics, which
treated more than four million
persons last year. It supports a
school system enrolling 392,000
students and publishes literature
in 278 larrguages and dialects.
The Hopewell church receives
50% of all casll received over
$500 to be used in helping those
in need locally. The congrega-
tion expresses their thanks for
the help in this work.
cided that each member should
contribute $1.00, which will be
given to the Fish orgaxtization in
McMinnvi~lle to help in their pro-
gram. There will also be a $1.00
gift exchange.
Mary Lee Cruickshank will be
our hostess for the Christmas
meeting Dec. 18. All members ewe
asked to be there promptly at
1:00, as a special speaker for the
program has only her noon hour.
The meeting was turned over
to Pauline Belts, who had the
lesson for the day.
Pauline gave a book review on
"On the Edge of Nowhere," an
autobiography of James Hunting-
ton as told to Lawrence ~lliot.
The story is ~bout James Hunt-
ington's life in Alaska, where he
was born and raised. It tells of
the dangers and hardships in
malting a living in the vast snow-
fields of Alaska. It was a very
interesting review.