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:4
- VOLUM E--58
'Ask Any Girl' To Be
Presented by Junior
class Here Saturday
By LENA FILER
The Dayton Junior class has
been busy these mornings at 7
a.m rehearsing Ask Any Girl, a
three-act play which will be pre-
sented on Saturday, February 13
at 8 p.m. in the high school gym-
nasium.
Ask Any-Girl stars 17 juniors
and is being ably assisted in di-
vetcion by freshman Lilly Phillips.
THURS0 YI FEB. 11, 1971
The play is all a~out--Meg
Wheeler (Connie Coburn) who
feels stifled in her small home-
town where she has just graduat-
ed from college. She leaves her
loving parents (Candi Sullivan
and Terry Noble) and aunts (Pat
Asquith and LaRae Lowe) and
heads for New York.
Arriving in the "Big City," she
resides at the Madison Avenue
Girls Hotel with Judy Miller, Re-
nee Baker, Merry Schindler, Son-
ja Will, Susan Hawman, Debbie
Lynch and Claudia Evers.
The girls do some motivation
research work for the firm of
50th Wedding Anniversary To Be Observed
The fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.
Stockhoff, will be celebrated with
a reception at the Unionvale
Evangelical Church Gymnasium
Sunday afternoon, February 21,
from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Mr. Gene Stockhoff and M'r.
and Mrs. Jamie Ediger, all of Un-
]onva]e, are honoring their par-
ents for the occasion. All friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Stoekhoff are
invited and they request no .gifts.
Ruth Rickey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Rickey, grew up
in Kansas City, Kansas. Her mo-
ther, Mrs. May Rickey, now re-
sides with the Stockhoffs. Fred
Stockhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Stockhoff, was also born
in' the Kansas City area and was
engaged in farming with his fath-
er
Mr. and Mrs. St0ckhoff were
married February 22, 1921 by the
Rev. F. F. Filewood of the Grand-
view Methodist Church. They
built the'Jr home, which was part
f the farm across the highway
from the old homestead, pur-
chased from Indian Chief Johnny
Cake.
Mr. William Stockhoff, also of
Dayton, was best man for his
brother. The Stockhoffs moved to
Oregon in 1941, and bought their
present farm in Unionvale in
1943, selling their farm in Kansas
City where they resided until
moving to Oregon. A new brick
house was erected in 1954. Gene
Stockhoff is engaged in farming
with his father. Mr. and Mrs.
Stockhoff have two granddaugh-
ters and one grandson,
DAYTON, OREGON 97114
Doughton and Do~ghton (Ralph
Galinat and Jim Savage). This
company also hires Vincent Staid-
lap (Manuel Galaviz,) an inspir-
ing artist, Alvin (Mike Strehlow)
and Terri (Christi Lyman).
The main thing is statistics
(which is really hard to pro-
nounce at 7 a.m.) -- and Love.
The theme will be quite suitable
for the season; the night before
Valentine's Day.
The cast has been most ener-
getic, dedicated and enjoyable.
But then, it's too early in the
morning (7 a.m.) to be other-
wise.
Rainbow Girls Have
Installation of New
Officers Recently
Sunday, January 24 at 2:30 p.m.
in the Masonic Hall, Dayton As-
sembly No. 72, International Or-
der of Rainbow for Girls held
open installation of officers.
Those being installed were:
Worthy Advisor, Lesley Pomeroy;
Worthy Associate Advisor, Connie
Patterson; Charity, Liz Hack-
worth; Hope, Sonja Will; Faith,
Carol Armstrong; Recorder, Ter-
ra Lee; Treasurer, Linda Mattox;
Chaplain, Randi Douglas; Drill
Leader, Theda Taggart; Love,
Cynthis Pendleton; Religion, Ton-
ya Taggart; Nature, Shelley Pom-
eroy; Immortality, Barbara Gill;
Fidelity, Renee' Cleven~er; Pa-
triotism, Denice Douglas and Con-
fidntial Observer, Patty Gill. Mrs.
Wade Mattox is the Mother Ad-
visor.
The installing officers were:
Installing Worthy Advisor, Terra
Lee; Installing Marshall, Patricia
Asquith; Installing Chaplain, Lin-
da Paulsen; Installing Recorder,
Linda Mattox; and Installing Mu-
sician, Mrs. Cal Armstrong.
The Worthy Advisor chose as
her theme "Everything Is Com-
ing Up Rainbow" and her colors
were yellow and green.
Members of Jacob Mayer Lodge
108 AF & AM conducted the
crowning ceremony and acted as
Honor Guard. The Crowning
Team included: Worshipful Mas-
ter, Earle Coburn; Marshall,
Manley Borgan; Sr. Warden,
L~le Lee; Jr. Warden, Arthur
Mosgrove; Sr. Deacon, Ed Rich-
ards; Jr. Deacon, Ivan Hedge-
cock; Chaplain, John Geisler.
Honor Guard: Jim Richardson,
Royal Hibbs, Harvey Parrott,
Erie Parker, 3ira Watts, and Ce-
cil Will. Kenneth Pomeroy had
the privilege of crowning his
daughter, Lesley, Worthy Advis-
or. ?
Mrs. Cal Armstrong~::s a n g
"Prayer Perfect" and "Let There
Be Peace on Earth" accompanied
by Mrs. Gerald Carter. The ~e-
diction was given by Rev. Gerald
NUMBER 7
Native of Dayton
Dies February 8th
Funeral services were held at
Scott's Funeral Chapel Thursday,
Feb. 1~1 at 2:00 p.m. for Jessie
Margerita Stewart. Mrs. Stewart,
a native of Dayton, passed away
in Salem Feb. 8 at the age of 55.
Mrs. Stewart was born in Day-
ton Sept. 18, 1915, daughter of
Elva and Arthur Bramlett. She
grew up here and attended Day-
ton schools. She has been a resi-
dent of Salem for the past 11
years.
She was united in marriage to
Joseph Stewart July 20, 1957 at
Forest Grove.
Survivors include her husband,
Joseph, of Salem; a son, Donald
Lynn Ditto of Long Beach, Calif.;
daughter, Darlene Stafford of
Eugene, Ore and step-daughter,
Carol Horton of Lebanon, Ore.;
three sisters, Maxine Hunter of
Dayton, Peggy Olsen of Newimrg
and Bessie Pfau of Salem.
Interment was at the Dayton
IOOF Cemetery. The Rev. Harv-
ey Coovert officiated.
POLICEMAN TO SPEAK AT
DAYTON PTA MEETING
Parents are urged to attend
the Dayton PTA meeting Mon-
day, February 15th, at 8 p.m. ~n
the Grade School Cafeteria.
An interesting e v e n i n g is
planned, with guest speaker, Sgt.
Glenn Shipman, from the Yam-
hill County Sheriff's Department.
The discussion will be in regard
to "A Policeman's Place in the
School."
Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.
'OUR YOUTH' TOPIC AT
ESTHER RICE CIRCLE
The Esther Rice Circle WSWS
of the Evangelical Church of
North America met at the home
of Mrs. Win. Stockhoff last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Delbert
DoT was co-hostess. There were
17 present. Mrs. Ida Owens had
the lesson on "Our Youth." The
missionary emphasis was on TaN
wan and 3apart.
Refreshments were served dur-
ing the social hour. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Tom Hedgecoke at Lafay-
ette.
Carter of the Dayton Christian
Church.
Donice Douglas was presented
with the Girl of the Term Brace-
let and Tonya Ta~.gart received
the Rainbow Necklace.
Refreshments were served in
the dining room where the ta-
.bles were decorated with yellow
and white cloths and small t~-
dividual rainbows.
No Bus In Sight For
Dayton Area Service
The city of Dayton and sur-
rounding area are still without
bus service with no relief appar-
ently in sight for the near future.
This became apparent when an
application by West Coast Tours,
Inc to provide bus service for
Yamhill County was denied Tues-
day by Public Utility Commis-
sioner Sam Haley.
Haley said West Coast Tours
hadn't convinced him the pro-
posed service was needed in terms
of present or future public con-
venience and necessity.
He also said the firm hadn't
given sufficient evidence to show
it could furnish the vehicles, am-
ong other requirement.
Dayton has ~een without bus
service since the first of the year
when an attorney general's rul-
ing said that Tri-Met could not
operate in Yamhill County. Tri-
Met had taken over the Tualatin
Valley Stage Line which had pro-
vided transportation service from
Dayton to Portland and McMinn-
ville and surrounding territories.
Strawberry Imports
To Be Lowered
Sen. Mark O. Hatfield said to-
day that the Mexican government
had agreed to voluntarily reduce
its exports of strawberries into
the U.S. to a total of 70 million
pounds per year.
Hatfield, who worked for de:
velopment of the limitation, said
that an estimated 170 million
pounds of frozen and fresh straw-
berries came into this country
from Mexico in 1970.
Iriip~rtatfon of strawberries
from Mexico has been cited as
one of the chief threats to the
U. S. strawberry industry.
Hatfield pointed out that "the
strawberry industry tn Oregon is
now in a very precarious posi-
tion and I am hopeful that this
import restriction will help sta-
bilize and strengthen its position."
Oregon produced a total of
some 67 million pounds in 1970.
It is considered a $37 ,million Ore-
gon industry with a $4 million
harvest payroll.
"This is an industry that we do
not want to lose, not only be-
cause of the negative effects on
the economy, but also because it
has been a historic source of
summer employment for Oregon
youngsters," he said.
'THIS ATOMIC WORLD' TO BE
PRESENTED AT SCHOOL
Atomic energy and its applica-
tions will be explained in an as-
sembly program at Dayton High
School on Feb. 25 being brought
to Dayton by the University of
Oregon Physics Dept.
The program, "This Atomic
World," is designed to acquaint
students with the basic principles
of nuclear energy, its sources,
and its role in agriculture, indus-
try, medicine, and research.
Coming Events . . .
The annual Mother's March
for the March of Dimes fund-
rais!ng drive will ibe held in
Dayton this Thursday evening,
Feb. 11. Jean ~McGrew is chair-
man for the area.
School will not be held at the
Dayton Jr.-St. high school next
Wednesday, Feb. 17 for grades
7-12 so that teachers may at-
' tend the Oregon Small Schools
Inservice Program to be held
at Sacred Heart Academy in
Salem.