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PAGE 4 -- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE -- DAYTON, OREGON -- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1982
ING EVENTS
Slide damage repaired [= Dayto 'Doings
for Dayton utilities o,o ,o°o ,o,
their prayers, flowers, and cards also those who were
Dayton man robbed
Kenneth Ray Albright, 68, of Rt. 1, Dayton,
i,lterrupted a break-in of his home Monday afternoon,
then was robbed at gunpoint and tied up by the
intruder, Yamhill County Sheriff's deputies said.
Albright , whose home is on Neck Road, just south
of Dayton, found a man in his home about 2:45 pro.
The intruder used one of Albright's guns in the
robbery, according to deputies. After Albright was
tied up, he was robbed of two shotguns and a .22
caliber rifle. The suspect allegedly left the scene in an
older model, medium green station wagon and may
have had an accomplice, deputies said.
The suspect is described as a very short, thin white
male who has dark hair and a mustache. He was
wearing dark-colored clothing and was shabbily
dressed.
Mr. Albright was not injured during the incident,
deputies said.
Services held for
Arthur R. Yungen
Services for Arthur R. Yungen, 63, Rt. 1, Dayton,
were held Saturday, dec. 18 in the Chapel of Macy and
Son with the Rev. Dennis Stoltenberg of Unionvale
Church officiating. Interment was in Evergreen
Memorial Park Mausoleum. Mr. Yungen died Dec. l S
at Rt. 1, Grand Island, Oregon.
He was born Aug. 2, 1919 at Amity, the son of
Margaret Hofer and Christian Yungen. He attended
school in Amity, graduating from Amity High School.
He worked in Portland during WWII and served in the
US Army from 1944 to 1945. For 18 years he lived ill
the Amity-Dayton area and farmed during the
summer in Madras, Oregon. In 1968 he moved back to
the Grand Island area and has lived there since. He
was married to Lorraine Kidd on June 23, 1940 at
Hopewell.
He was a member of and past commander of Salem
Post #136, American Legion.
Survivors include his wife, Lorraine; a son, Walter
A. Yungen of Dayton; two brothers: Robert F. Yungen
of Brush College and Carl A. Yungen of Salem and
four grandchildren.
Bird counting begins
Bird watchers throughout the United States are
getting ready for the' annual Christmas~ bird count.
The count is sponsored by the National Audubon
Society.
The 24-hour counts are made between Dec. 18 and
Jan. 2. A count has already been taken in the
Willamina area. Counts will be held in the Dallas area
Dec. 28 and in the Salem area Jan. 2.
ii i i i i i ii i
Joyous Christmas To All
" " • May the spiritual meaning of
~:> ~)5- Christmas renew itself in our
i-',//[~,, ~\'~-j hearts bringing abundant
..~¢~_-~/ blessings to all.
Glen Macy Steve Macy Scott Macy
John Asmussen Susan Thomas
MACY & SON
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
2nd & Evans McMinnville 472-6151
National Selected Morticians Member by Invitation
H i
Crews and equipment from Yamhill County, state
and local agencies reinforced the bridge foundation
before rising waters filled the area. By Thursday
afternoon of last week a temporary bank had been
built along the river.
were Mrs. Ann Matthews and :om
Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hall spent last Saturday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mathieson. It was
sort of a pre-Christmas get together. This last
Saturday they spent the day in Vancouver at the home
City officials feared after the slide that further of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jundt. ~. [[
erosion of the bank could cause the bridge to topple. Miss Charlotte Filer accompanied Mrs. Daryl C~
l
of Gales Creek to a reception Sunday afternoon at tile
h I di i f Rock Creek Country Club near Portland to honor Dr.
Sc GO str ct, orrner v o,
teacher compromise
]'he Dayton School Board and former Dayton Junior
High School teacher Joseph Maruska last Monday
evening finalized a settlement in which the district
agreed to pay Maruska $17,000 in general and
personal damage claims.
Maruska, who was fled by the board Aug. 9, had
appealed his dismissal to the state Fair Dismissals
Appeals Board. The board originally fired Maruska on
the allegations of failure to exercise proper classroom
discipline, inefficiency, inadequate work performance
and failure to comply with board teaching require-
merits.
The board also nullified Maruska's dismissal and
accepted the science and math teacher's resignation.
Hadleys host annual
Christmas dinner
Christmas lights showed the wav Monday evening
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hadley for
members and friends of the adult Sunday School class
of tile Dayton Pioneer Church. It was the annual
Chrismlas dinner which the Hadleys have given for
tile class for nearly 30 years.
Some 25 people enjoyed the very bountiful meal and
evening of visiting.
The home was beautifully decorated with garlands,
twinkling lights, candles, and a decorated Christmas
tree. Each person received a "The First Noel" favor.
Eveyrone had a very good time and expressed
appreciation to the Hadleys.
Kill Kare Klub
Kill Kare Khib met last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Lena Filer for a short business meeting. There
were six members present.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and the
treasurer's report given. The lap robes the club has
been making were on display. There were 16 lovely
robes on display and will be given to the rest homes in
the McMinnville area for Christmas.
Mrs. Halt furnished the door prize as she was
unable to be present. It was won by Wilma Liebenow.
The group then went together to the King's Table
for their Christmas dinner which was enjoyed by all.
BIBLE CHURCH i
MEETING AT
Dayton Masonic Temple
t
Sun. Schl 9:45 am; worship 11 am ~•
For more tnfo. 864-3828
Refinishing
by Sharon
NO H0T DIPPING
Hland. Stripping. Only
efinlIhing • Hepair
rts Maae • uaning
8 y~. experience • Hours 9-5
486 3rd St, Lafayette
864-2256
(~hlr~l Lolls Plumbing)
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Fonmlfty The Amity Stvlpper
For Sale
For sale: Alfalfa hay. Vyrle
Owens 864-2567 52-3p_
For sale: Wood: Oak, dry,
split $90 cord; aider, $75
cord. Vyrle Owens 864-2567
52-3p
SEE US ABOUT YOUR
PLUMBING NEEDS
TIME TO INSULATE
YOUR PIPES
LOTIS PLUMBING
& SUPPLY
486 3rd, Laf. 864-2256
versity, and Mrs. Miller. The reception was given by
the Pacific Board of Trustees. Faculty and admin-
istrators were guests.
Come Home To A Cobbler
One of the most satisfying desserts we have inherited from
early American baking is the cobbler -- a deep-dish baked
frutt treat. Now is an ideal time to enjoy fall pears in a Pear
Bran-Biscuit Cobbler that will serve up to nine people The
mixture of fresh pears includes apricot preserves to complement
the pear flavor. Quick-cooking tapioca, a marvelous thickener
that has no flavor of its own, helps retain fresh fruit flavor
and true color of the pears. The drop biscuits have a wonder-
ful, wholesome bran taste and texture because 40~ bran flakes
axe
the
stirred into the "serutch" dough. Baked and served war~ A
cobble,, is Ideal for family and company alike.
W
PEAR BRAN-BISCUIT COBBLER
5 or 6 medium pears, peered e~ cup unsifted Ml-pu ,,e
and cut in eighths flour
(about 5 cups) 2 tablespoons light brw n
3 table.'q)oons Minute tapioca sugar
~ cup granulated sugar I teaspoon double-acting
baking powder
1 cup water ~ tc~poon salt
~ cup apricot preserves ¼ cup shortening
I tablespoon butter or ~ cup 40% bran flakes, crushed
margarine ~ cup milk
Combine pears, tapioca, granulated sugar and water in sauce-
pan; let stand 5 minutes. Bring to a boil over medium heat,
stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Add preserves and pour
into 9-inch square pan or 2-quart baking dish. Dot with butter.
Mix flour with brown sugar, baking powder and salt. Cut in
shortening until mixture resembles coarse meal. Stir in cereal.
Add milk and stir with fork Just until soft dough is formed.
Drop from teaspoon onto hot pear mixture. Bake at 425° for
20 to 25 minutes, or until golden brown. Makes 9 servings.
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