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PAGE 2 -- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE, DAYTON, OREGON -- THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974
Webfo0t
Mr. and Mrs. George Bating-
rich of Cosmopolis, Wash., were
overnight guests of Mrs. Dorothy
Ford and family on Thursday.
Weekend guests at the same
home are Brian and Jeanette Sha-
rer of Washington DC who are
visiting their great grandmother,
Mrs. Fern Vaughan. They have
also been visiting relatives in Sa-
lem, Portland and Sheridan.
Mrs. Pat Smith and daughter
Lisa of Mills City were Sunday
night house guests of her parent~
Mr and Mrs. Archie Sharer. Mr.
Smith recently underwent major
surgery and is in a Salem hospi-
tal. Miss Edith Sharer is staying
with her sister and assisting her
for the present.
Sunday guests at the Dorothy
Ford home were Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Metsger and children of
North Bend. Gary is a grandson
of Mrs. Fern Vaughan. They have
also been visiting relatives in Sa-
lena, Portland and Sheridan.
Mr and Mrs George Doud and
Mrs. Dorothy Ford were Tuesday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Gale of Canby. They vis-
LAFAYETTE
BEAUTY SALON
STYLE CUTS FOR
SUMMER FOR MEN
AND WOMEN
AIR WAVING
BLOW-DRY BODY WAVES
Summer Hours 8-5
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
Friday evenings by apptnmL
Senior Citizens Day--Thursday
MELANIE SULAK
864-2258 472-7655
Red the home of Mr and Mrs.
Jim Gale near Aurora, visiting
with Jim who was home on va-
cation and also viewed the acres
and acres of liilies along the
Canby-Wilsonville cut-off. The
blossoms are being snapped off
as they are raised for the bulbs.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George
Doud and sons Kenneth of Alba-
ny and Bob of Progress attended
a Keister-Drader picnic at the
home of their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Keister on Peavine.
Twenty-five were present to en-
joy a beautiful day of feasting
and visiting.
fairview
Mrs. Sylvia Taskinen enjoyed a
family gathering and housewarm-
ing for her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Nelson and family
of McMinnville, in their new
home. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ran-
ieri, Mr and Mrs Richard Taskin-
en and Mr and Mrs. Benny Tas-
kinen and son, all of Portland and
rs Ila Schuchardt of McMinn-
villa were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Middleton
and family of Colorado Springs,
Colo., arrived July 3 for a visit
with their grandmother, Mrs. Ill.
lian Risser.
John Kotka returned to his
home Sunday evening, June 30,
from a two week trip with his
son, Mr and Mrs Sam Kotka of
Portland to Duluth, Minn, to vis-
it Mrs Kotka's parents, Mr and
Mrs Clyde Brooks They also
were guests of Mrs Clara Hines
and family of Caldwell, Idaho, on
the way to Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coberly
are guests of Mr. and Mrs Mar-
ion Dixon. Mr and Mrs William
Lashbaugh of Portland brought
them to the Dixon home Thurs-
day evening. Mr. Coberly has
been quite ill recently, but is bet-
tar now.
i ii ii
SALEM BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BICYCLES
b '' ''
SCOTT'S CYCLE SHOP
-- Schwinn Bicycles
Sales-Service, Accessories
h~cJtmerieard -- Master
Charse Welcome
147 Commercial SE .~63-4518
CARDS & GIFTS
! THE BYRD NEST |
i Annex to House of C rds |
i Decorator Candles-- Unique 8
*. A imported 9 .ts |
uccas~on -- ~cmsve ~ut ~oz s
Expensive
i
iSalem* Plaza Ph. $854~|
DRUGGISTS
_Jl i L i |
West Salem Pharmacy
Gary Bliven, Pherm~lst
We CJ~rt Our Prescriptions
For Your Refills, Tax
Purposes and Doctors
References
675 Wallace ltd. NW 581-1689
FURNITURE
~ Glenn Woodry Furniture ~
[ NEW AND USED /
l .b..ing Th, wi.an-,., /
/ Veil, For 62 Years /
S.m.r =.....,10)
and Shopping Guide
HEALTH FOODS
LAWSON'S NATURAL FOODS~
TWO STORES TO S~VE YOU /
Lm~ 8d~e, el Hmlth Feed Items l
S & H Green Stamps |
SAN KAMERIOARD.MAITEROHARGE /
47l Court Downtown 3&!~/
Air C~mL Lancaster Mail l
Ph. 363-0302 )
MEN'S CLOTHING, SHOES
LES NEWMAN'S
"- The Friendly Store
Men's Wear, Work Clothing,
Rainwear Boots & Shoes, B~II
Band Boots, Justin Boots
Endicott, Johnson & Redwing
Shoes--U.S. Rubber Footwear
the familylawyer
TOY GUN
Grocer Hawkins put up no re-
sistance as the youthful robber
cleaned out his cash register. To
Hawkins, the y(mng man's pistol
was all too real.
But in fact, the pistol was a
toy. When the robber was later
caught and brought to trial for
"armed robbery," he insisted that
the charge would not stand up.
"The simple truth is," he told
the court, "that I was not armed
at all. That gun I had couldn't
hurt a flea."
Nevertheless, the court decided
he was guilty as charged. The
court said what mattered was not
the actual character of the gun
but the way it looked to the vic-
tim.
Most courts agree. That is, they
view the holdup weapon "through
the eyes of the beholder." They
reason that the essence of the
crime is putting the victim in
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
,V~Efv'~i~ ~ ~, MEMBER ,
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I iAsso adon
CORRESPONDENTS PHONE
Dayton City .................................... Mrs. Lena Filer, 864-3680
Hopeweil, Falrview, Wheatland ....... Mrs. N. O. Pearse, 868-7223
Lafayette City ........................................ Peggy Wise, 864-23~
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fear, which can be done as ef-
fectively with a gun that only "
looks deadly as with one that
really is.
There have even been cases of
"armed robbery" in which the
robber had no weapon at all.
Thus: another holdup man terri-
fled his victim merely by showing
a menacing bulge in his coat
pocket.
Yet, a court decided this was
enough basis for a charge of
armed robbery. The court said
the fear that the robber had a
gun, plus the fear that he might
use it, was all that the law re-
quired by way of intimidation.
Still, the fear must be at least
of physical harm~not of a lesser
form of pressure. Suppose A says
to B:
"Unless you hand over $500,
rll get you in trouble with the
Internal Revenue Service."
If B pays off, A may be guilty
of some offense---but not robbery.
As one court put it:
"There can be no robbery with-
out violence. The menace must
be of a sort to excite reasonable
apprehension of danger. Threat of
prosecution for a crime is regard.
ed as insufficient (because) a man
in the hands of the law is not
legally presumed to be in danger
of bodily harm.
A public service feature of
the American Bar Assn. and
the Oregon State Bar. WriHen
by Will Bernard. (c) 1974 Am-
erican Bar Aun.
L79 Commercial NE 363-5508
TIRES ~ APPLIANCES
Master Service Center
GOODYEAR TIRES
General Electric Appliance
~S Cornmorelal N.E. 36.1-9104
WIG SALONS
I LINDA KAY'S l
! WORLO WInS /
I La,east.r M.. l
I I~xoamr l~r~lm~lar m ~m /
I ~ oe gl-nremrrm Wins t I
[ ,-,. m.,,,- ,.c. • the dayton tribune
..... i ~ "~
DAYTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Gerald Carter, Pastor
Phone 864.3529
"The Church of the Chimes"
9:40 am---Teachers Prayer Meet-
ing
9:45 am--Bible School Class for
all ages
11:00 am--Worship Service
Nursery provided for small chil-
dren.
6:00 pm---Choir practice
7:00 pm--Youth Meeting
WEDNESDAY ~ 8:00 pm Bible
Study.
1st TUESDA~7:30 pm--Chureh
Board Meeting
3rd THURSDAY -- 2:00 pm
Christian Women's Fellowship
FI RST BAPTIST CHURCH
Dayton, Oregon
Phone 864-2474
Waiter H. Wagner, Pastor
9:45 am-Sunday School for all
ages
11:00 am~Morning Worship
6:30 pro--The Baptist Youth Fel-
lowshlp
7:30 pm~Evenlng Worship of ser-
mon and song
2rid Tuesday evening ~ Sunday
School teachers meeting.
WEDNESDAY--3:50 pm. Junior
choir. 7:30 pm--The hour ot
power Bible Study and Prayer
2rid Thursday -- Maranatha So-
dety meets
Ist Thursday, family vJ-ght and
fellowship
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Lafayette, Oregon
9:45 a.m~--Sunday School
11:00 a.m.---Church Service
6:45 pm--Young People's Groups
7:30---Evening Bible Hour
WEDNESDAY--7:30 pm Prayer
HOPEWELL SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIBT CHURCH
Harold E. Ku~t.t, Pastor
Ph. e2~-74U Sherwood
Sabbath Servic~-Saturday
9:30--Sabbath School
ll:(D--Worahtp Service
Wedne~y 7:30--Prayer Meeting
7:~0 pJIL---W~.n'l ~ Meet-
trig
ASSEMBLY OF GO~ CHURCH
4th & Oak, Dayton
A Growing, Going. God Glor|nl
Church
H. D. D(mla~p, Pastor Ph. 864.3502
Sunday ~ Lm: Sunday SchooL
Classes.for aR ages.
Sunday 11 a.m. Morning Worship
and Children's Church.
Sunday 6 p.m. Ch?ir Praetice
Sunday 7 p.m. Evangelistic Sarv.
ice
Tuesday 12:30 p.m. Women's Mis-
sionary Council
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Nlght
consisting of Bible Study for
Adults ~ver 2,5 yrs. Christ Am-
bassadors for, ages 13-25. Royal
Rangers~for boys 5-12. Mission-
ettes for girls 5-12.
1st Saturday each month 6:30.
Youth feUowship time.
A warm welcome is extended
toall
U'N IONVALE COMMUNITY
CHURCH /
Pastor, Ray. Charles R. Ludwig
SUNDAY SERVICES:
9:45 a.m. Bible School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
7:30 p.m.--Evening Service
PIONEER EVANGELICAL
CHURCH
Dayton, Oregon
Phone 864-3338
Rev. Lyman L. Myers, Pastor
9:45 a.m.---Sunday ~chooi
11 :U0 a.m~.Morning Worship
7:00 p.m--Evening Worship
7:50 pm.--Youth Fellowship,
ult Fellowship
WEDNF.~DAY: 8:30 p~L--Ch0ir
Rehearsal. 7:30 p.m.--Prayer
and Bible Hour.
Ist MONDAY: 8:00 pm -- EUB
Men's Meetlng
1st THURSDAY: 7:30 Inn ~ E~-
ther, PAce Circle
2nd FRIDAY: 1:30 pm -- Ramona
Circle
HOPEWELL COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Pastor, Roy. Charles R. Ludwig
SUNDAY SERVICES:
8:45 am. Sunday Bible School
9:45 a.m. Worship Service