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Sue Newcomb Installed As Rainbow Worthy
Advisor At Mason ic Temple Last Sunday
The Dayton Rainbow Assembly and Tracy; Steve Hoyt of Tigard
72 installed Sue Newcomb as
Worthy Advisor of the Assembly,
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 22 at the
Masonic Temple in Dayton.
Other elective officers installed
were Kathy Coffeen, Worthy As-
sociat Advisgr; Bonnie Hack-
worth, Charity; Cele Lynch, Hope;
and Jane Wolf, Faith. Cindy Pen-
dleton was installed as Recorder.
Treasurer. Other appointive offi-
cers were Cristal Schell, Chap-
lain; Janice Sweeney, Drill Lead-
er; Dorra Lee, Love; Beckie
Parker, Nature: Cindy Hakola,
Immortality; Tonia House, Fidel-
ity; Tammy Wolf, Patriotism;
Nancy Akers, Service; Kim WiN
son, Confidential Observer; and
Sonja Will, musician.
Sue's theme was "Don't Let The
Sun Catch You Crying." Her
colors of yellow, rust and orange
were carried out by a large bou-
quet of mums in the East and
gift corsages of matching flowers
for all installing officers, family
and special guests.
Installing officers were Cindy
Pendleton, Worthy Advisor; Kar-
en Turpenin of McMinnville As-
sembly, Chaplain; Carol" Arm-
strong, Marshall; Sonja Will, Mu-
sician; Liz Hackworth, Recorder
and Gayle Lee, Mother Advisor.
The crowning ceremony was
performed by the members of
Sue's Assembly. Her uncle Mr.
Tom Newcomb placed the crown
furnished the entertainment with
his enjoyable music on the elec-
tric piano.
The line officers presented Sue
with her gavel, other gifts were
prsented by her family. Cindy
Pendleton received her stuffed
animal from the Assembly as out.
going worthy advisor.
Grand Officers introduced were
Sonja Will, Grand Musician; Don-
~a Bonar, Grand Rainbow Flag
Bearer and several past grand of-
ricers and representatives.
Refreshments were enjoyed in
the dining room downstairs which
was decorated in keeping with
her theme.
Rebekah Lodge Has
Report On Assembly
At Philadelphia
Naomi Rebekah Lodge met for
their regular meeting on Sept. 27
as the fall season got underway.
Jean Hackworth, Noble Grand,
and Katharine Galer, Vice Grand,
presided.
Sylva Willard and Madeline
Gell reported on their trip to
Philadelphia for the Internation~
al Rebekah Assembly and the
International Association of Lad-
ies Auxiliary, Patriarch Militant.
As the roll was called the vice
grand reported that Wesa Phil-
lips was home and doing well aft-
on Sue. The ceremony was very dr her recent surgery. The vice
impressive with the gir~ P~ent- grand had taken a gi:f. t to her:
ing Sue with flowers from the An ihvita~on was read from
honor guard and a gift necklace
from the appointive officers. Jan.
et Potter accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson sang the Lord's Prayer
while Sue knelt at the altar.
Sue introduced her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newcomh, sis-
ter Liesel and brother Start; Mr.
and Mrs Tom Newcomb; a great
aunt and Past Mother Advisor of
Fairbanks, Alaska; Mrs. Vi How-
ard; Mr. and Mxs. Tom Kateley
Dayton 4-H Club
To Have Meeting
To help National 4.H Club
Week happen in Yamhill County
the Dayton 4.H Horse Club will
the Rebekah Lodge of Monmouth
to be a guest of its members on
their friendship night on Oct. 3.
Naomi Lodge decided to have
its friendship night on Oct. 25
It was also decided to have a
Harvest Sale at the next meeting
on Oct. 11.. Any saleable articles
will be accepted.
Ruth Doud gave the secret
work for practice.
Lodge closed in form. The so-
cial committee of Jean Hack.
worth and Ruth Doud served de-
licious refreshments during the
social hour.
The committee for October will
be Sarah Altimus and Mariam
Krake.
Rep. Bunn To Attend
during the week of October 6-12,
hold a kick-off meeting for the LCDC
project year of 1974-75. The meet-
ing will be held at the home of
the ,club leader, Mrs. Kay Egle.
It will start at 7:00 pm Tuesday,
October 8th.
Any young person age 9-17 who
wants to find about 4-H Horse-
manship is encouraged to attend.
Their parents are especially in-
vited!
The present members, junior
leaders and leaders hope every
interested person will try to come
to this meeting. The club's first
project will be discussed." This
will be a Horse Show to be held
October 12th at the Delashmutt
Arena in McMinnville. Helping
the Dayton 4-H'ers put on the
show will be clubs from Amity
and Newberg.
It is important for everyone to
know that owning a horse is not
necessary to belong to our horse
club. So, if you like to "horse
around" and learn a lot, too, call
864:2621 for directions to Mrs.
Egle's or for more information
about 4-H and horses in Yamhill
County,
Briefing
Rep. Stan Bunn (R.Dayton)
said this week he will attend a
briefing Oct. 8th in Portlamt| at
which the Land Conservation~nd
Development Commission will ex-
plain to legislators and candi-
dates the progress of the Com-
mission in developing statewide
goals for land use planning in
Oregon.
Rep. Bunn said he favors need-
ed land use planning but also
wants to insure that the Commis-
sions' efforts do not hamper Io-
ca] citizen involvement in the
planning process.
Rep. Bunn encouraged citizens
who might have suggestions or
comments to contact him before
the Oct. 8th meeting.
COMING EVENTS
BOOSTER CLUB MEETING
Due to a football g~ma being
played on our regular meeting
night, we will meet on Thurs-
day, Oct. 17th. Everyone be
there.
e
VOLUME 61 DAYTON, OREGON 97114
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 NUMBER 41
Lerie Sher aden, Jerry .tkinson Wed
The marriage of Lorie Irene
Sherraden and Jerry Scott At-
kinson was solemnized Friday
evening, Sept. 13 at the First
Baptist Church of Newberg. Rev.
Frank Wiens, pastor of the First
Baptist Church officiated, along
with Rev. Lyman Myers, pastor
of the Dayton Pioneer EUB
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sherra-
den, Rt 1, Box 246, Dayton, are
the bride's parents. Parents of
the groom are Mr and Mrs. Gor-
don Atkinson, Rt 1, Box 383H,
Amity.
• The bride's gown was empire
design with Parisian lace bodice
and sleeves. The skirt was of sat-
in with an overskirt of tulle, bor-
dered with matching lace. Her
illusion veil was of matching lace
embroidered with seed pearls.
Matron of honor was Mrs. John
Boersma, McMinnviile, sister of
the bride. Acting as bridesmaids
were Beverly Vermulm, Newberg,
cousin of the bride; and Denise
Kurtz, Dundee, and ~rs. Ken
Gould, formerly of Dayton and
now living in Portland, friends of
the bride.
Flower girl and ring bearer
were Robbie and Melodic Joy
Boersma, McMinnville, nephew
and niece of the bride.
Larry Henderson of Madras
served as best man with Greg
Atkison, brother of the groom
and John Franzen of Dayton act-
ing as groomsmen.
Music was provided by Mrs.
Mildred Baron as organist and
Mr. Steve Palmer, soloist, both
Of Newberg.
Cousins of the bride, Vicky Ver-
nmlm, Newberg and Joan Ring.
nalda, Dayton, were in charge of
the gifts.
Wedding coordinator was Mrs.
LeRoy Buck, Sherwood. Reception
hostess was Mrs. Larry Rickert,
Newberg. Mrs. Charles Miller,
Mrs Ed O'Reilly, Mrs. Florence
Brooks and Mrs Denni.~ AtkLnson,
aunts of the groom, served the
punch, coffee and cake.
Mrs. Atkinson is a graduate of
Dayton High School and attend-
ed Portland Community College,
She is employed by the Farmer's
Home Administration, McMinn.
ville. Her husband graduated
from Madras High School and is
employed by Hewlitt Packard
Corp., in McMinnville.
The young newlyweds are at
home at Rt. 2, Box 243GA, Hid.
den Hills, McMinnville.
Deadline Oct. 6
For Dayton City
Election Filing
Filing deadline for petitions
for Dayton city elective posi.
tions is October 6.
There are three council po-
sitions open as well as the may-
or's post.
Council terms ere for four
years and the mayor's term is
for two year'~
Petitions for names to be
placed on the November ballot
are available at the Dayton city
hall.
Dayton Extension
To Have Meeting
"Rags to Riches" is the lesson
theme for the October meeting
of the Dayton Home Extension
Unit which will meet on Thurs-
day, Oct. 10th at I0 am at the
borne of Jane Armstrong on Ash
St.
Patchwork, stitchery, colorful,
good design plus fun in creating
something to wear or use in your
home will be featured. Learn how
to use what you have to produce
lovely quilt designs, tablecloths,
wall hangings, patchwork goodies
in a new, quick method of con-
struction.
There will be a potluck dinner
at noon. Prizes will be given.-
Babysitting is available at the
home of Mrs Pat Morris. For fur-
ther information call Pres. Joan
Harper, at 864-2115.
Mark the calendar now for the
seeor~d Thursday of each month
and plan to enrich your life by
attending Home Extension.
Charlotte Filer To
Take Position At
Pacific University
Miss Charlotte Filer has re-
signed from her position in the
Linfield College Communications
Dept. to become public informa-
tion officer at Pacific University
in Forest Grove.
Miss Filer has been at Linfield,
her alma mater, for 19. years, She
was the first full-time director of
the news bureau and later also
edited publications and was the
college's only journalism profe~
$0r.
For the past three years at
Linfleld she had been in full time
teaching in the communications
department while continuing the
news bureau work.
She was instrumental in bring-
ing a chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon,
national collegiate publications
honor society, to Linfleld, and
at the time of her resignation was
also an advisor to the Linfield
chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, nation-
al social science honor society.
Besides her Linfield degree,
Miss Filer l~as a master of arts
degree from the University of
Iowa and has also studied at Ore-
gon State University.
At Pacific University she'wiU
handle all news releases and me.
dia relations and do some writ-
ing for university publications.
At Linfield some of her facul-
ty responsibilities had included
being chairman of the publica-
tions and honors and festivities
committees and secretary of the
faculty :Judicial council and of
the humanities division.
She will continue to live in
Dayton.