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Philomath Tops
Pirates, Dayton
Edges By Amity
By LIZ WOODS
Tuesday, D@e. 18, the Philo-
math Warriors visited the Dayton
gym. Philomath came out on top
in the defensive battle 41-31.
Dayton played without three of
their players, Tim Freeborn, Scott
Coburn and Paul Bansen. High
scorer was Lyn Lorenzen with 7.
Roger Lorenzen, Brent Sullivan,
Barry Sullivan and Dave Niehus
all followed with 6 points.
Unlike Tuesday, Thursday at
Amity was an offensive game.
Dayton beat Amity 79-72. It was
a tight battle to the end with the
Pirates keeping alive on good
foul shooting. Tim Freeborn was
10 for 10 on the line and Barry
Sullivan was 5 for 5. Dayton
missed only three fotfl shots all
evening. High scorers were Free-
born with 28, Roger Lorenzen
with 16, Brent Sullivan with 15
and Scott Coburn with 10.
Pioneer Church Has
Officer Election
Cong~gafional officers for 1974
of the Dayton Pioneer Evangeli-
cal 'Church have been elected.
They include the following:
Gordon Atkinson, lay leader;
Bill Stockhoff, assistant lay lead-
er; ane Armstrong, church treas-
urer; Zella Atkinson, financial
secretary; Tom Hedgecoke and
Bob Dittmer, trustees; Glen Kug-
ler, Sunday school superintend,
ent; Ida Owens, Sunday school
secretary-treasurer; Shirley Ditt-
mer, church secretary; Veatrice
Willard, church librarian; Ken-
neth Hunter, head usher; Bill
IStockhoff, citizens advisory re-
porter; Ann Zylstra, Communion
steward; John and Alice Arm-
strong, youth fellowship advisors;
and Wayne and Christine Withee,
assistant youth fellowship advis-
ors.
These officers will be installed
on January 6.
Former Resident Of
Dayton Succumbs
John I. Gentry, 50, Torrance,
Calif formerly of Dayton, died
Sunday at Los Angeles from a
heart attack.
Gentry was born in Virginia
and moved to Dayton in 1941. He
retired from the Merchant Marine
about three years ago and had
been living in the Los Angeles
area the past five years. He was
a veteran of World War H.
Survivors include his widow
Lou, TorranCe; children Mary
Ann, Johnny and Michael Gentry,
all of Dayton; mother, Stella Tur-
ner, Clinchco, Va.; sisters Wan-
da Gilbert, Richmond, Va Col-
leen Rak and June Asquith, both
of Dundee, and Dorothy Cary,
Dayton.
Funeral arrangements are pend-
ing at Macy Funeral Home.
VOLUME 61
THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1973
DAYTON, OREGON ~114
on
ocal scene
0n Sc
By LIZ WOODS
The DHS Boy and Girl of No-
vember were chosen on Scholar.
ship, They, were David Ross and
Sue Morgareidge.
David Ross came to Dayton
from Clackamas High. He has
been a great inspiration to our
forensics team. David is very tal-
ented and has been successful
for two years at speech tourna-
ments. He already has a trophy
in our trophy case for his second
place finish in Serious Interpre-
tation. David also had one of the
leads in the drama class play.
Sue Morgareidge is Student
Body Treasurer. She is also a stu-
dent represeatative to the school
board, yearbook editor and a
member of national honor socie-
ty.
County Planner
Gets Salary Hike
Morris Majors was named to
succeed Jess Howard Wednesday
as chairman of the Yamhill Coun-
ty board of commissioners for
1974.
Majors will take over at the
first January meeting.
In other action, commissioners
approved a $200 a month raise
for planning director Dave Mc-
Donald. McDonald, who recently
changed his mind about a planned
resignation, will now be drawing
$1,400 a month. The new pay
rate is supposedly equal to what
McDonald would have received
if he had gone ahead with plans
to take the other job.
Harry Crawford was approved
as the new bailiff for Circuit
Court, which will he added to his
other part-time county duties as
relief jailer and employe of the
juvenile department. Commission-
ers, who alsoI noted that Craw-
ford's wife is a matron at the
county jail, said they would like
to know how much Crawford will
be earning altogether.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Calla-
han were Mrs. Alice Harper and
daughter Joyce and son Ben from
Forest Grove. Saturday supper
guests ai the Callahan home were
Mrs. Don Duzan and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Duzan and
family, all from Albany, and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Miller (Ern's
sister) from McMinnville.
Afternoon callers were Mrs. Du-
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Matthews zan's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Louie
from Sheridan and Morris Smith : ~.xm and.daughteF~ Mr. and Mrs.
from Toledo.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Callahan underwent heart
surgery at the Doerenbecker Hos-
pital in Portland Wednesday.
Christmas guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lenderink
were their son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Lenderink Jr. and two sons from
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mosgrove
were Friday night dinner guests
at the home of their son, Mr. and
Mrs. Royce Mosgrove and son at
Salem.
Larry Grissom of Tacoma,
Wash visited his former teacher,
Prof. Charlotte Filer, last Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Lena Filer and Charlotte
had Christmas dinner in Salem
Tuesday.
Prof. Charlotte Filer of the
Linfield College Communications
Department has been named for
inclusion in the National Council
of College Publications Advisors
Honor Roll in recognition of col-
legiate journalistic activities.
Four such advisers were named
this year for this honor by the
national organization.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Callahan
were hosts to a pre-Christmas
dinner Sunday. Guests were their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John Terry from Portland,
their son, Mr. and Mrs. John Cal-
lahan and family from Dayton,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young, and
daughter, Maxine Dye, from Port-
land. Wednesday evening the Bud
Callahans called on Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Young and Friday evening
they called on Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Swearengin in McMinnville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duzan had
a pre-Christmas dinner for their
family Sunday. Present were their
sons, Gordon Duzan, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Duzan and daughter, Molly,
from Portland, grandsons, Mr. and
L. Ward from Eugene.
tinda Huffman
John Collins Wed
The McMinnville Assembly of
God Church was the setting for
the exchange of wedding vows by
Linda Jean Huffman, Dayton,
and John L. Collins of Salem,
Dec. 22. Rev. David Wormersly
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Dunlap of
Dayton. The groom is the son of
Mr. Victor Collins, Salem and
Mrs. Margaret Weeks, Salem.
Rev. and Mrs. Garland Rogers
provided music for the ceremony.
Nancy Atkin was candlelighter,
with the bride's sister, Patti Dun-
lap of Dayton as honor attend-
ant. Bridesmaids were Markie
Collins, the groom's sister, and
Jodi Dunlap, the bride's sister).
Regina Kim acted as flower
girl. Best man was Tom Hatcher
of Ft. Collins, Colorado. Ushers
were Rick Collette, Seattle; Ken
Botham, Seattle; Wayne Pearson,
Salem and Dave Hilgeman, Salem.
The bride was attired in a dress
of white crepe satin with a white
and blue lace overlay. Her full
length veil was white lace man-
tilla and she carried a bouquet
of white rosebuds, stephenotis and
blue carnations.
--A reception in the church re-
ception room was held follow-
ing the ceremony.
Following a wedding trip to
the Oregon coast, the couple will
make their home in New York
City where Mr. Collins is a grad-
uate law student at New York
University. The bride is a secre-
tary at the university.
/
NUMBER |
Albert Converssno, Jr District
Director-of the Immigration and
N~turalization Service advised to-
day that the annual alien address
report program is ag~ under
way;
According to Mr. Conversano,
23,791 aliens reported their ad-
dresses last year in the State of
Oregon. The number this year is
expected to be slightly larger.
The Immigration official point-
ed out that the address reports
are required by law and willful
failure to comply with these re-
quirements may lead to serious
consequences.
Forms with which to make the
reports are available at all Post
Offices and Immigration and Nat-
uralization Service Offices. After
filling out the card the alien may
place a stamp on the card and
mall it directly to the address
preprinted on the reverse of the
form. Aliens who complete the
alien card at a Service Office
will give the completed card to
the service employee. For those
unable to personally return the
cards may marl them to the ad-
dress on the card.
Mr. Conversano added that
trained personnel wlil be on hand
in all offices of the Immigration
and Naturalization Service to an-
swer any questions the reporting
aliens may have regarding Immi-
gration and Naturalization mat-
ters. Sufficient trained personnel
are not available to furnish this
assistance in all Post Offices.
COMING EVENTS
SPECIAL NOTICE m Jan. 4
game with Amity at Dayton
postponed until Saturday, Jan.
12.
.m
A special meeting of the
School Board of District 8 will
be held Jan. 4th at 7 p.m. in
the Dayton Grade School Li-
brary.