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PA6E 2 "- THE DAYTON TRIIAJNB, DAYTON, ORBeON a THURSDAY, APRIL24, 1975
The Council of Administration
of Hopewell Commuhity Church
met Sunday evening, April 20
following the evening service.
Plans were made for Mother's
Day observance, and an overhead
projector was purchased as a
Memorial to Henry Deedon, for-
mer member of the church for
.many years.
The Sunday School teachers
and officers of the Hopewell
Community C h u r c h Sunday
School met on Monday eve~fing
at the Church to consider plans
for increase in attendance and
interes .
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ludwig,
pastor of the Hopewell and Un-
ionvale Community Churches,
will attend the Family Forum
Seminar at the Western Evangel-
ical Seminary in Jennings Lodge,
i son .rsTr.oser, i,ei
Topping, Removal, Etc. |
5 Years Experience |
Thursday evening, April 24 to
Saturday, 26th.
The Hopewell Ladies Aid Birth-
day party for members and
friends with birthdays in March
and April will be held Wednes-
day afternoon, May 7 at 1:30 pm
All ladies of the community are
invited to attend.
The Innominata Club were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Irene Daum of Spring Valley on
Friday evening, April 18, with
potluck dinner and an evening of
visiting. Those who attended were
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Legg of
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Geis-
ler, Mr. and Mrs. N. 0. Pearse
and Virginia Magness. The next
meetin~g in May will be held at
the home of Virginia Magness.
Robert Youngman of Kilo, Ha,
wail, visited his sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Janzen and family
on Sunday afternoon. He had
been here for' some time on busi-
ness near Newberg, and returned
to his home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sylvia Taskinen was a
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Nelson and family of Mc-
Minnville.
Mrs. Ila Schuchardt of McMinn-
ville called on Mrs. Lillian Risser
and Mrs. Sylvia Taskinen on Sun-
day evening. .
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kotka of
Salem, Mrs. Juhanne Hayes and
sons of Salem, and Mrs. Clan-
dene Schuck of Salem were Sun-
day guests of Mrs. Margaret Jan-
zen.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Currie of
Yamhill visited Mrs. Inga Deed-
on on Sunday, and took her to
the McMinnville Airport to watch
Kent Currie fly his airplane, with
his aunt, Mrs. Jean Benedict of
Portland as a passenger. Kent is
on furlough from the Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearse at
West Linn were Sunday afternoon
guests of M~. and Mrs. N.O.
Pearse. They plan to leave on Sat-
urday for Sioux City, Iowa, where
he will be employed for the sum
mer. They also visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Priem
of Lafayette in the evening.
Recent guests of Mrs. Rebecca
McKinly and Mrs. Lula Smith
were Mrs. Georgia Mull of Sa-
lem, Mrs. Virginia Carson and
sons of Sweet Home, and Victor
-- - =============================================
THE DAYTON TRIBUNE
Post Office Box 68 Telephone (503) 864-2310
Published Every Thursday at Dayton, Oregon
It Has the Coverage in Oregon's "Garden Spot"
An Independen~ Newspaper Established in 1913
George Meitzen, Publisher
Second Class Postage Paid at Dayton, Oregon 97114
~tMrJck
MEMBER
ANOCtetlon - Founded 1885
CORRESPONDENTS PHONE
Dayton City Mrs. Lena Filer, 864-3680
EIopewell, Fairview, Wheatiand Mrs. N. O. Pearse, 868-7223
Lafayette City Peggy Wise, 864-2389
SUBSCRIPTION RATE -.- IN ADVANCE
In Oregon, 1 Year $3.00
Outside Oregon, U.S 1 year $3.50
Outside U.S 1 year $4.25
Send Payment to Dayton Tribune, Box 68, Dayton, Ore. 97114
Beier of Salem. Mr. and Mrs.
Milt Carson were evening guests
during the week.
The Pathfinders Club of the
Hopewell SDA Church attended
the Mini-Fair, which was held at
the Livingston Junior Academy
of Salem on Sunday, April 20.
The Dorcas Society of the
Hopewell SDA Church meet each
Wednesday from 10 AM to 3
PM, at the Junior Room by the
Church, for sewing and other
charitable work.
There will be a baptismal ser-
I
Although most rates have increased, if you
know your dial-direct discounts, you can have
more control over your Long Distance costs.
our new
II.
evenlnq
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only 16' each, or less.
Dial direct coast-to-coast from your
home or office any night after 11 p.m.
and any time weekends except
Sunday evening (5-11 p.m.) The first
minuteis 22% each additional minute
only 16c. Lower rates apply
on shorter distances.
Additional minutes
only 26" each, or less.
Dial direct coast-to-coast from your
home or office any evening Sunday
thru Friday, between 5 and 11 p.m.
. The first minute is 36% each
additional minute only 26%
Lower rates apply on shorter
distances.
D
Additional minutes
only 40' each, or less.
Dial direct coast-to coast from your
home or office any' weekday, Monday
thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The first
minute is 56% each additional minute
only 40c. Lower rates apply on
shorter distances.
NEW RATES FOR COAST-TO-COAST INTERSTATE CALLS
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Continental Telephone IIII PIIP' I| qllP ~IIF I] "" /| Firstat oll tlmes.three minutes IIII
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of the Northwest,Additional minutes cost less than the first minute. / ' "
m Dial direct rates apply on all interstate calls (exck, ding Alaska) completed from o residence or bus;hess |
A Member of Continental Telephone System IIphone without operator assistance. They also apply on calls placed with an operator from a residfmce J Additional minutes same as n
iior budness phone where dlal direct facillties are notavoiioble. Fordial direct rates to Howaii checkyour / dial rate. Applicable dis- m
operator. Dial direct rates do not apply to person-to-person, coin, hotel guest, credit cord or collect,counts apply to additional
I calls, or to coils charged to another number, because an operator must assist on such calls minutes during "evening" and
Note: Rates quoted do hal include tax. / "night and weekend" periods.
mmm m m m Imlm m m m m mm m m m m m mmmmlmLmmm m malmmm~
vice at the McMinnville SDA
Church on Saturday afternoon,
April 26 at 3:30 pm, with the
Hopewell Church attending.
There will be a vesper service
at the Hopewell SDA Junior
Room at 7:45 pm. Following the
service, a bridal reception is
planned, in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Van Arsdale (Dar-
lene Maker), who were married
recently. They are making their
home in the bride's home, and
Mr. Van Arsdale is employed in
Valsetz. All friends of the young
couple are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. David Withers of
Portland were Saturday, April 19
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Withers.
'er
CHURCH FEUD
Two factions of a church were
locked in a bitter struggle over
the powers of a controversial
minister. Finally they took the i~
sue to court for settlement.
But the judge refused to take
sides. Calling attention to the con-
stitutional separation of church
and state, the judge said:
"Courts do not inquire into
questions exclusively ecclesiasti-
cal. If the courts should deal with
litigation of that nature, the
whole subject of theology would
have to be examined. Such a
course would establish the courts
as the final arbiter in every re-
ligious controversy."
This is the law's usual attitude
toward religious disputes, declin-
ing to intrude into "things that
are God's." However, the courts
can and do take a hand in "things
tha{ are Caesar's."
For example, in one case a pas-
tor had a disagreement with his
Church about the tern~s of his
employment contract. A court
had no hesitation in weighing the
opposing arguments and in ruling
(on strictly legal grounds) against
the church.
Likewise, courts have dealt
with such mundane matters as
the ownership of church real es-
tate or the administration of trust
funds left to a church.
Furthermore, of course, church-
men are just as subject to the
criminal law as any other citizen.
A public service feature of
the American Bar Assn. and
the Oregon State Bar. Written
by Will Bernard.
(c) 1974 American Bar Assn.