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VOLUME 62
DAYTON, OREGON 97114
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975
NUMBER 17
Missionaries From India To Speak
Melodrama TO Be
Rainbow Girls Have
Rev. and Mrs. Ivan P. Carroll,
missionaries to India, will speak
at Dayton Pioneer Evangelical
Church at 11:00 am and at the
Hopewell Evangelical church at
6:30 pm Sunday, April 27.
The Carrolls serve with World
Gospel Mission, an interdenomin-
ational sending agency with 300
missionaries, associate missionar-
ies, and homeland staff, working
in 15 areas of the world. Interna-
tional headquarters is in Marion~
Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll have
served in India since 1940.
The Carrolls have two children.
Pauline, a trained nurse, is serv-
ing with WGM in the villages of
South India. Dale, a medical doc-
tor, is under appointment to
work at WGM's Tenwek Hospital,
Kenya, Africa.
Mr. Carroll will also be speak-
ing at the Men With Vision break-
fast at the Robert Dittmer home
at 6:00 am Sunday morning.
on
loca scene
Mrs. Lena Filer and daughter,
Charlotte, were Salem shoppers
Saturday. They visited Bush Park
and saw the lamb tongues (Ery-
thronium) blooming abundantly.
Ivan Carroll, World Gospel
Mission, missionary to South In-
dia .since 1940, will be ~the guest
speaker at the 11 am service
Sunday, April 27, at the Pioneer
Evangelical Church. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Carroll. For
most of the years that he has
been in India, he has been head
of the Village Evangelism Dept.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Callahan
spent Sunday visiting his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Cailahan, at the
Cascade Nursing Home in Leb-
anon. Monday they were guests
.at the home ~f his sister, Mrs.
Ann Matthews in Sheridan.
Mrs. Rita Berkey, Mrs. Ann
Stauffer from Hubbard and Mrs.
Carrie White from Eugene sur-
prised Mrs. Mariam Krake with
a belated bir~day party at her
home Monday. They brought the
Birthday dinner. Mr. and Mrs.
Ardillo Krake were evening call-
ers of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Callahan
were supper guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Paylor in
Cornelius Saturday night. Thurs-
day they had lunch with Bud's
sister, Mrs. Ann Matthews in
Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. M .A. Palmer and
daughters, Mrs. Wesa Phillips
and friend, Robert Doud' from
McMinnville, and her two child-
ren, Mark and Lillian, and
friend, Dan Sartan, from Mc-
MinnviUe, and Miss Paula Palm-
er from Kiamath Falls, were din-
ner guests at the home of anoth-
er daughter and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Hizenriter, in Tigard
Sunday.
Mrs. Irma Webster, Mrs. Delia
U'Ren, Mrs. Ed Richards, Mrs.
Florence Foster and Mrs. Opal
Palmer attended the funeral of
Mrs. Grace Walling in McMinn-
ville Monday.
The Christian Church Ladies
Fellowship met at the home of
Mrs: Mae Mosgrove last Thurs-
day evening. There were 15 mere-
bers present. Mrs. Sam Sweeney,
president, was in charge of the
meeting. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Kay Shel-
burne.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Mosgrove
from Salem and two sons Were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Mosgrove.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Capp from
Albany spent Sunday at the
home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Poole.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duzan
were Saturday afternoon guests
at the home of their son, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Duzan in Portland.
They spent the night there and
returned home Sunday.
Ronnie Galer from Newberg
spent Sunday at the home of his
grandparents, M~. and Mrs. Lloyd
Galer.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Carmieh-
ael of Portland were Sunday din-
ner guests at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mit
chell.
Miss Charlotte Filer accompa.
nied thePacific University Sci-
ence Club on a tour of the Nu-
clear Reactor at Reed College in
Portland Wednesday afternoon.
She was also on University busi-
ness elsewhere in Portland.
ART DISPLAY TO BE HELD
AT FIRST FEDERAL
McMINNVILI~ -- Linfield Col-
lege and the McMinnville Asso-
ciation of the Arts will sponsor a
display of artworks from Portland
Art Museum for 12 days begin-
ning next Monday, April 28. The
collection of 40 art pieces, in-
sured for $95,000 will be on pub-
lic vie~v at First Federal Savings
and Loan in McMinnville.
Artwork from such diverse
sources as Northwest Indian cul-
ture, ancient Greece and Renais-
sance Europe. will be part of the
collection, according to Randall
Jelinek, Chairman of Linfield
College Art Department.
The collection will include
works by Durer, Hogarth and De-
gas.
Presented By
Drama Group
The Dayton Drama Department
presents a melodrama "Caught in
the Villain's Web" at 8 pm, Ap-
ril 24, 25 and 26.
The play is about a wretched
villain (Randy Weston) who
catches the lovely Falicity Fair
(Beth Dumdi) in his web. Then
to the rescue, is Malvein Lark-
field (Tim Kreder) and saves the
fair maiden.
Other characters are:
Mrs. Regina Larkfield -- Dyan
Niehus
Lona Larlffield -- Dana Davis
Brockton -- Bart Hoopman
Denise -- Betsy Anderson
Nella Hargrave -- Betsy Hut-
chinson
Mrs. Hargrave -- Barb Whygle
Dr. Hugo Belch -- Pat Coffeen
Admission is: Adults $1.00; stu-
dent~, 75c.
COMING EVENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E.
Shultz will be honored on their
twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary Sunday, April 27 from 3
to 5 pm at their home, 585 3rd
St Lafayette.
NOTICE N All Masons. Ja-
cob Mayer Lodge meets May
1st. Knock and the door opens.
Lyle Lee, Worshipful Master.
Earle Coburn, Secy.
Initiation April 14
Marl Scoggan, Connie Mos-
grove, Margie Ehry and two sis-
ters Margie and Sharon Burke
were initiated into the Order of
Rainbow For Girls at the April
14th meeting. A number of Ma-
sonic and Eastern Star members
were on the sidelines The offi-
cers did a very beautiful job in
their initiatory work after which
refreshments were served by the
Mothers in the dining room.
On April 16th a reception was
held in the McMinnviUe Masonic
Hall for the State's Grand Wor
thy Advisor, Christy Kiser of Jo-
seph, Ore. All eight assemblies
from the District took part in the
activities. Sonja Will, Grand Mu-
sician was at the piano. Kathy
Coffeen, present Worthy Advisor,
was in the East with the other
seven Worthy Advisors. Darra
Lee was drill leader, introducing
the many honored and distin-
guished guests present. Jane
Wolf filled the station of Serv-
ice and Cele Lynch took part in
one of the addenda presented for
the Grand Worthy Advisor.
Monday night, April 21, the
girls hosted a Beeline Fashion
show at the Masonic Hall as a
money making project.
The girls are busy with plans
for other activities in prepara-
tion for Grand Assembly at Cor-
vallis in June.
New petitions have been re-
ceived which will mean another
initiation soom
Miles Miller Earns
Master's Deg ree
Miles Coleman Miller, son of
Mr. Marion Miller of 5352 Port-
land Road NE, recently earned a
master's degree in public admin-
istration from the University of
the Philippines. He has been as-
signed to the U. S. Veterans Ad
ministration regional office in
Manila since August, 1973.
Miller completed elementary
school at Buena Crest near Hop-
mere and completed his formal
education in Portland and Pacif-
ic Lutheran College in Tacoma.
Retiring from the Army as a
chief warrant officer in 1~67 aft-
er 21 years of military service.
Miller later joined the VA.
Miller was born in Dayton Dec.
4, 1926.
James A. Kerr Dies
In Washington
James Andrew Kerr passed
away April 19 at Yakima, Wash.
He was born July 31, 1912 at
Mill City, Oregon, the son of
Henry and Sylva Hewitt Kerr.
He lived most of his life in
Yamhill County, later living in
Portland, New Mexico and the
past 20 years in Yakima, Wash.
Survivors include his widow,
Irene Scheidler Kerr, son Royce
Lyndon Kerr, daughter, Deena
Margaret Kerr, all of Yakima;
brothers Henry, Alaska, Kerwin,
Kentucky, Jean, Lake Oswego,
Conrad, North Bend, sisters Mar-
garet Farris, Baker, Marjorie
Bauer, Portland, Mary Alice Mc-
Clain, Colorado.
Graveside services will be
Thursday, April 24, 2:00 pm at
Hopewell Cemetery.
Mrs. Dorothy Ford
week in Aberdeen visiting rela-
Uves and friends. Mrs. Hazel Ba-
tinovich returned with her and
after-a few days here Dorothy
took her to visit her sister in
Yreka for a few days. They re-
turned Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Doud
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Keister and family Sun-
day, the occasion being Kevin's
fourth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shuck spent
last week at Alfalfa visiting their
son Bill and family and making
arrangements to move their mo-
bile home to their place here.
Miss Edith sharer returned
this week after a short visit
with friends in Arizona.
spent a Couple To Observe
Golden Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Galer of
Dayton will observe their Golden
Wedding Anniversary at a recep-
tion from 2 to 5 pm Sunday, May
4, at the Dayton IOOF Hail.
Friends and relatives are in
vited to congratulate the Galers
at this time. The couple requests
no gifts.
The host and hostesses will be
their two sons .and daughters-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Galer
of Hopewell and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Galer of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaier were mar-
ried in Winner, South Dakota, on
April 27, 1925.
Forensics Team
Wednesday, April 2, the Day-
ton Foren,sics team traveled to
Linfield College, to compete in
the annual District Speech tour-
nament. The tournament proved
to be a successful one as many
Dayton students made finals, and
four qualified for the State
Speech Tournament.
Finalists at the District tourna-
ment included: Deb Hogan, 1st
place, Humorous Interpretation;
Dwayne Douglas, 2nd place, Ra-
dio Commentary; Tim Bunn, Im-
promptu; Liz Bilodeau, Exposi-
tory; Lehua Kaiua, 4th place
poetry; Ron Kreiger, Serious In-
terpretation; and Dwayne Doug-
las and Jim Bunn, 1st place, Ox-
ford Debate.
Qualifying for the State Speech
tournament were Deb Hogan
(Humorous Interp.), Dwayne Dou-
glas (Radio, and Oxford Debate),
Jim Bunn (Oxford Debate), and
Lehua Kalua (alternate in Poet-
ry).
Other students participating
for Dayton included Tim Kreder,
Betsy Hutchinson, Amy Ander-
.son, Randy Weston, Steve Phipps,
Anne Cooper, Betsy Anderson,
and Pat Coffeen.
April 17-19 was the date the
State Speech Tournament was
held, and it also proved to be
successful. The tournament was
held at Southern Oregon College,
in Ashland, and 457 of the state's
best speakers were in attend-
ance.
At the tournament Deb Hogan
placed fourth in Humorous In-
terp and Dwayne Douglas and
Jim Bunn placed fourth in Ox
ford Debate.
Services Held For
Dayton Resident
Funeral services for Grace L
Walling, 76, of Dayton, were
held Monday, April 21 in the
Chapel of Macy & Son. Interment
was in Evergreen Memorial Park
Cemetery. Mrs. Walling died Ap-
ri 117 at Oakw0od Glen Convaies,
cent Home.
She was born Jan. 12, 1899, a~
Omaha, Nebraska, the daughter
of George H. a~d Elizabeth Locke
Jackman. She was married to
Kirk Wailing in Dayton and had
lived in Dayton for over 60 years.
She was a member of Electa
Chapter Order of Eastern Star, in
Dayton.
Survivors include her husband,
Kirk Walling, Dayton; daughter,
Mrs. Loraine Jones, Dayton; bro-
ther, Walter Jackman, McMinn-
ville; sister, Mrs. T. V. Newman,
Amity; grandchildren: Richard
Wayne Walling, Dayton and Mrs.
Cheryl D. Weidner, Mulino, Ore.
Lamb And Wool
Show To Be Held
By TIM BUNN
Lower Willamette District
Reporter
May 31 there will be a lamb
and wool show at the Yamhil]
County Fairgrounds in McMinn-
ville. The show will be for FFA
and 4H members who wish to
show their wool or sheep proj-
ects.
At the show there will be a
lamb barbeque and the corona-
tion of the 1975 Spring Lamb
Queen. In order to qualify for
queen a girl must be in 4H or
FFA and have a sheep or wool
orientated project.
Applications for those who
want to try for queen may be ob-
tained from Mr. Harold Morgan
or Mr. Frank Ellis of Dayton.