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Dayton Col
VOLUME 62
DAYTON, OREGON 97114
THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1975
NUMBER 9
Forensics Team
Back From Trip
Nine DaYton students returned
~rom Hawaii Sunday sporting
sunburns and prizes they had
won in speech tournaments. Mem-'
bers of the Forensics team and
their advisor Tim Duerfeldt, spent
10 days in the islands with other
representatives of Oregon high
schools.
The students visited two high
schools, Leilehua High School on
Oahu and Baldwin High School
on Maul ~ They attended work-
shops, spoke to classes and parti-
cipated in speech tournaments.
Dayton placed third among Ore-
gon schools competing. Individual
winners were Ron Krieger, ser-
ious interpretation, Tim Kreder
and Deb Hogan, humorous inter-
pretation and Dwayne Douglas,
oratory.
Students were hosted by Ha-
waiian students' families and
Were treated to several potluck
and euRur.al dinners in which
traditional island food and enter-
tainment~ ward offered. They
toured Oahu and Maul and were
able to spend some free time
swimming, snorkeling and ,body
surfing.
T h e students raised funds
themselves through various activ-
ities beginning last September:
They were aided by donations
from the student council and civ.
ic organizations.
Next year Hawaiian students
will travel to Oregon in continua-
tion of the exchange program.
Dayton students who made the
trip are Dwayne. Douglas, Ron
Krieger, Tim Kreder, Deb Hogan,
Amy Anderson, Jim Bunn, Scott
Hakola, Steve Phipps and Lehua
Kalua.
Bowmen Here
The Yawama League champion
Dayton Pirates, ranked No. 1 in
the Class AA basketball chase,
notched another victory here
Tuesday night, a 63-52 conquest of
Sherwood's Bowmen.
The Pirates, in running their
season record to 21-0 and their
league mark to 13-0, got off to a
first period lead and never looked
back against Sherwood.
Dayton scorers were Lorenzen
21, Coburn 16, Freeborn 16, Sul-
livan 5, Hupe 2, Niches 2 and
Bansen 1.
Saturday, March 1, gymnastic,
dance and baton twirling classes
will start in the Dayton High
School Gym. Saturday's classes
will be the first of 12 lessons to
be offered for $15.
Mrs. Kay Egle, instructor, sug-
gests that students who plan to
register Saturday wear comfort-
able clothing without back neck-
line zippers or button closures.
Dance and gymnastic students
will work in bare or stocking feet
. . special shoes are not neces-
sary. Long hair should be parted
in the center and retained in
pony tails or braids on each side
of the head.
Baton twirlers are asked to
bring any baton they might al-
ready have but parents are urged
to not buy a baton for the first
class because it should be a prop-
er length for the student and cor-
rectly balanced.
Parents of students will be wel-
come to watch the classes and will
be encouraged to attend whenev-
er possible.
Each slimnastics class at 9:00
AM will aim at common postural
and figure faults. A variety of
exercises of easy, medium and
hard difficulties will be offered
so that participants can attend
now and/or later in the session
and not feel that missing a class
or two will put them at a disad-
vantage. The same plans will ap
ply to the body conditioning class.
Cost will be 50c per class.
Corning Events
The Ladies Auxiliary to Bar-
racks 108 of Carlton, Oregon,
will hold their annual election
of officers on March 13, 1975 at
the Rebecca Hall. Potluck at
noon.
A special board moating of
School District 8 will be held
March 3rd at 7:30 pm.
A special budget committee
meeting for School District 8
will be held at 7:30 pm March
4th.
A pancake breakfast, spon-
sored by the Dayton Booster
Club, will be held Sunday,
March 9, at the Dayton Grade
School. Serving will be from 7
to 11:30 a.m.
Baton Twi
y At DHS
To pay for the session, checks
should be made out to the Day-
ton Junior-Senior High School.
Classes to be offered are:
9 am Slimnastics
10 am Primary Rhythms ages
5-8
11 am Ballet and Gymnastics
9qJr. Hi
1 am Ballet and Gymnastics
Sr. Hi~.
2 pm Baton Twirling 9 and
older
3 pm Body Conditioning, all
ages
(If there are persons interested
in tap, hula or jazz, either come
on Saturday and talk to Mrs. Egle
or call 864-2621.)
get Committee
es Changes
The Dayton school district bud-
get committee approved budget
cuts totaling $22,720 and an addi-
tion of $1,350 at its meeting Mon-
day night.
Major deletions in the proposed
budget included over $4,000 in
industrial arts equipment, over
$3,000 in typewriters for the
business education department
and $3,500 in sports equipment
for Dayton High School. Other
major deletions were for boiler
repairs at the high school, roof
repairs at Dayton Grade School
and a pick-up truck for the cus-
todial staff.
The committee made smaller
cuts by eliminating some custod-
ial equipment, audio-visual equip-
ment, musical instruments and
minor plant repairs from the pro-
posed budget.
But the committee approved an
addition of $1,350 for new scaf-
folding, needed by the custodial
staff for building maintenance.
The budget committee plans
another meeting March 4 and vot-
ing on the proposed budget will
be May 6.
At a brief general meeting fol-
lowing the budget committee
meeting, the board voted $5200
from the district's contingency
fund as down payment on approx-
imately three acres of land near
the high school. The parcel will
be used as a future building site.
World Day Of
Prayer Slated
A special observance of the
World Day of Prayer will be
held March 7 at the Dayton As-
sembly of God Church. The an-
nouncement was made by Gerald
Carter who said the following
churches will participat in the
service: Assembly of God; ]~ap-
tist Church; Pioneer Evangelical,
and~ Christian Church.
The World Day of Prayer is
observed annUally by chdrches
throughout the world. "Workers
Together with God," this year's
theme, based on I Cor. 3:9, em-
phasizes the stewardship of a
Christian's time and talen~ts as a
member of the Body of Christ,
each member a builder with a
separate function, each member
with God. The service provides
for personal confession, challenge
and commitment, and includes
periods of prayer, hymns and
testimony.
The program booklet is issued
by the National Association of
Evangelicals (NAE), an organiza-
tion representing more than 30,-
000 local churches, which spon-
sors this annual observance.
Author of the worship service
is Dr. George E. Failing, general
editor', The Wesleyan Church,
Marion, Ind and editor of the
Wesleyan Advocate.
Local services will be held at
2 pm and the public is invited to
attend.
Top FFA Record
Keeping Winners
Include Dayton Boy
By TIM BUNN
John Kirby and James Bunn
have been chosen as the Lower-
Willamette FFA district's top
two record book winners. Plac-
ing were, John Kirby first, and
James Bunn second.
Both of the top two winners
had to compete against 24 other
FFA members and John's record
book will go on to the state level
~o be ,tested against the best of
other districts.
Throughout the year both John
and James had to record data on
their FFA projects. For their ef-
forts their record books will add
points toward both their State
Farmer degree applications.
A quorum was not present dur-
ing approximately the first hour
of the special Dayton council
meeting Thursday night, but the
911 emergency alarm system was
informally discussed.
The council members present
learned that Dayton and Lafay-
ette would be serviced by the
same two telephone lines to the
County Court House in McMinn-
ville. Concern was expressed
about the relationship of the rur-
al fire district in the cost of the
system.
When enough council members
arrived to officially open the
meeting, the council considered
budgeting and bookkeeping prac-
tices. Councilmen, with the city
auditor, looked for ways to
streamline the budget.
Mayor Paul Jellum reappoint-
ed two city officers. They are
Mrs. Martha Krake, recorder and
municipal judge, and Howard
Williams, director of public works
and civil defense coordinator.
Kathleen Coffeen
Named DHS Family
Leader of Tomorrow
Kathleen Coffeen has been
named Dayton. High School's 1975
Betty Crocker Family Leader of
Tomorrow. Miss Coffeen won the
honor by scoring high in a writ-
ten knowledge and attitude ex-
amination administered to high
school seniors here and through-
out the country Dec. 3. She will
receive a specially designed award
from General Mills, sponsor of
the annual Betty Crocker Search
for Leadership in Family Living
and becomes eligible for state
and national honors.
From the ranks of all school
winners in the state, a state Faro-
fly Leader of Tomorrow is select-
ed through judging centered on
test performance and receives a
$1500 college scholarship. The
second-ranking student in the
state will receive a $500 scholar-
ship. Encyclopaedia Britannica
Educational Corporation will pre-
sent "The Annals of America," a
20-volume reference work, to the
state winner's school.
The test, personal observations
and interviews are all prepared
and conducted by Science Re~
search Associates of Chicago
Dayton WCTU Has
Tuesday Meeting
The Dayton WCTU met at the
home of Mrs. Betty Wagner on
Tuesday, Feb. 18, with I0 mem-
bers and one guest present, Mrs.
Dee Hail.
Delicious refreshments were
served before the meeting start-
ed. Mrs. Wilma Libenow, presi-
dent, opened the meeting, and
th members gave the three flag
salutes and sang "Back to God
America."
Mrs. Emma Timm gave a won-
derful review of the 100 years
work done by the WCTU. Mrs.
Liebenow gave the devotions.
For roll call each member
read an article on Temperance.
Mrs. Emma Timm acted as secre-
tary in the absence of Mrs. Buna
Remme.
The next meeting place will
be announced later.