Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| August 26, 2004 Dayton Tribune |  |
|
©
Dayton Tribune. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 2 (2 of 4 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
August 26, 2004 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
PAGE 2 -- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE DAYTON OR 97114 -- TIIURSDAY SEPT. 2004
Waldo E.
Funeral services were held Thursday, Sept. 2, 2004 in
Hoch Funeral Home in Ainsworth, Nebraska for Waldo
Ernest Summers. He died at Iris farm near Lafayette on
Friday, Aug. 27, 2004. He was 79.
He was born Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1924 in Ainsworth,
Nebraska, the son of Guy B. and Blanche (Wigent) Sum-
mers. He grew up and went to school in Brown County
and Ainsworth, Nebraska. He sei:ved a term in the United
States Navy in the Pacific Theater, was a machinist and an
engine repairman. He was honorably discharged July 9,
1946.
He returned to Nebraska and farmed there while
working for a farm implement equipment company. While
delivering propane gas he was injured by gas ingestion
and had breathing problems the rest of his life. He moved
to Oregon in 1975 and worked for Stollers Turkey Farm
in Dayton and owned his own farm. On December 11,
1976, he married Amelia Morelon and they made their
home in Lafayette.
His hobby was working on his farm and he was
working on his pickup when he had an apparent heart at-
tack.
Survivors include his wife, Amelia Summers of La-
fayette; his daughter, Karen Delaney of Fullerton, Neb.; a
brother, Earl Summers of Arnold, Neb.; three sisters,
Mable Bortz of Greggory, South Dakota, Sharon Hiemstra
of Wihner, South Dakota and Rachel Kennedy of New-
berg; two grandchildren, Megon Arellano of Iowa and
Travis Delaney of Lincoln, Neb and two
great-grandchildren. Two sons, Gordon and Kevin Sum-
mers preceded him in death.
Funeral arrangements ,were in the care of Attrell's
Newberg Funeral Chapel.
Personal safety tips:
From e-mail on the Internet:
1. Tip for Tae Kwan Do: The elbow is the strongest
point on your body. If you are close enough to use it, do!
more interested in your wallet and/or purse than you, and
he will go for the wallet/purse. RUN LIKE MAD IN
THE OTHER DIRECTION!
3. If you are ever thrown into the trunk of a car, kick
out the back tail lights and stick your arm out the hole and
start waving like crazy. The driver won't see you, but
everybody else will. This has saved lives.
4. Women have a tendency to get into their cars after
shopping, eating, working, etc and just sit (doing their
checkbook, or making a list, etc. DON'T DO THIS! The
predator will fie watching for you, and this is the perfect
opportunity for him to get in the passenger side, put a gun
to your head, and tell you where to go. AS SOON AS
YOU GET INTO YOUR CAR, LOCK THE DOORS
AND LEAVE.
5. A few notes about getting into your car in a park-
ing lot, or parking garage:
a) Be aware; look around you, look into your car, at
the passenger side floor, and in the back seat.
b) If you are parked next to a big van, enter your car
from the passenger door. Most serial killers attack their
victims by pulling them into their vans while the women
are attempting to get into their cars.
c) Look at the car parked on the driver's side of your
vehicle, and the passenger side. If a male is sitting alone
in the seat nearest your car, you may want to walk back
into the mall, or work, and get a guard/policeman to walk
you back out.
IT IS ALWAYS BEqq ER TO BE SAFE THAN
SORRY. (And better paranoid than dead).
6. ALWAYS take the elevator instead of the stairs.
(Stairways are horrible places to be alone and the perfect
crime spot.)
7. If the predator has a gun and you are not under his
control, ALWAYS RUN! The predator will only hit you
(a running target) four in 100 times. And even then, it
most likel y will NOT be a vital organ. RUN!
8. As women, we are always trying to be sympa-
thetic: STOP. It may get you raped, or killed. Ted Bunny,
the serial killer, was a good-looking, well educated man,
who ALWAYS played on the sympathies of unsuspecting
women. He walked with a cane, or a limp, and often
asked "for help" into his vehicle or with his vehicle,
which is when he abducted his next victim.
9. Another Safety Point: Someone just told me that
2. From a tourist guide in New Orleans -- If a robber her friend heard a crying baby on her porch the night be-
asks for your wallet and/or purse, DO NOT HAND IT fore last and she called the police became it was late and
TO HIM. Toss it away from you chances are that he is she thought it was weird. The police told her "Whatever
you do, DO NOT open the door."
The lady then said that it sounded like the baby had
crawled near a window and she was worried that it would
crawl to the street and get run over. The policeman said,
"We already have a unit on Lhe way, whatever you do,
DO NOT open the door." He told her that they think a
serial killer has a baby's cry recorded and uses it to coax
women out of their homes, thinking that someone dropped
off a baby. He said they have not verified it, but have had
several calls by women saying that they hear baby's cries
outside their doors when they're home alone at night.
Please pass this on and DO NOT open the door for a
crying baby. -- This e-mail should probably be taken seri-
ously because the Crying Baby theory was mentioned on
America's Most Wanted this past Saturday when they
profiled the serial killer in Louisiana.
Survey reports many teens
at risk for substance abuse
The National Center on Addiction and Substance
Abuse at Columbia University (CASSIA) reported results
from a recent survey stating that 55 % of American teen-
agers have a moderate-to-high risk of substance abuse.
The National Survey of American Attitudes on Substance
Abuse is their ninth such report, the latest dealing with
teen dating practices and sexual activity.
Though other national surveys last year had shown a
decrease in substance abuse among youth, this report indi-
cates a four percent increase (to 48%) in 12 to 17 year
olds who have friends that regularly drink alcohol and a
six percent rise in those that smoke marijuana.
Communication between parents and their children is
considered the best way to get a grip on these issues. The
survey reported that 42 % of the teens said they would like
to honestly discuss dating with their parents at dinner and
30% said they would like to talk about substance abuse.
Braids and Braves offer
free square dance lessons
The Braids and Braves Square Dance Club will have a
picnic at 6 pm followed by lessons on Sept. 22 at the
McMinnville Senior Center. Two free lessons will be
given with presentation of this article. For more informa-
tion call 503-472-4463.
Subscribe Now
Keep Up With What's Happening
In Y ur Hometown Area
Name
MAILING Address
NewRenewal
Send $7.50 ($10 if out of state) to:
THE DAYTON TRIBUNE
P.O. BOX 69, Dayton, OR 97114
or stop by at 408 4th St Dayton
md
I
Th6 Dayton Tribune
Financial
408 4th Str" ;t m P.O. Box 69
Daytont OR 97114
Phone/fax (503) 864-2310
E-mail -- tribu .ne@onlinemac.com
Pbblished Every Thursday, except the
first two weeks of July at Dayton, Oregon
George/ dwina Meitzen,
Owners/Publishers
Established in 1913
The Dayton Tribune (USPS 149-760) is published weekly except
for the first two weeks of July for $7.50 ($I0 out of state) per year
by the Dayton Tribune, 408 4th St Dayton, Or 97114. Periodical
postage paid at Dayton, Oregon 97114. Postmaster: Send address
changes to The Dayton Tribune, PO Box 69, Dayton, OR 97114-
6069.
Periodical Postage Paid at
Dayton, Oregon 97114
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE.
In Oregon, 1 year $7.50
Outside Oregon, U.S. 1 Year $10
Outside, U.S 1 year: $15
To order, send name, mailing address and payment to
THE DAYTON TRIBUNE, PO~BOX 69,
DAYTON, OR 97114
Member of
Building Materials
Miscellaneous
Business Opportunities
Member
Week of August 30, 2004
A HAPPILY married, loving, devoted couple
wish to share our hearts and home with a
child. Lifetime of hugs, kisses, security
awaits. Expenses paid. Lauren and Danny.
1-866-765-6751.
M&W BUILDING Supply Company. Custom
pole buildings. Kits or built, engineering,
financing available. Free brochure. Call
today 1-800-547-1714. Quality and satis-
faction guaranteed. OR #79450 / WA
#MWBUSCO61K5. Check our website:
www.mwbsc.com.
ALL CASH candy route. Do you earn $800 in
a day? Your own local candy route. Includes
30 machines and candy. All for $9,995.
1-800-814-6047.
ATTENTION MAXI and double driver:
Average earnings $46,694.27, home week-
ends, free benefits. Must have maxi/
doubles experience within last two years.
Flatbed experience and CDL-A. Central
Oregon Truck Co. 1-866-394-1944.
www.cotruck.net
COOL TRAVEL job !!! One month paid train-
ing! $500 sign-on bonus! Must be free to
travel and ready to start today. Must be at
least 18.1-800-735-7462
DRIVERS BIG pay! New 2 -4 /mile
increase! Hiring for all divisions. Ask about
dedicated and regional! Low cost CDL
training available. 1-800-800-4400.
www.SwiftTruckingJ obs.com.
DRIVER KNIGHT Transportation Hurry and
call!! We only have five OTR positions
available 1-5 runs. Ask about our express
run! 1-800-856-6866. www.knighttrans.com
PART TIME sales reps/ft environmentalists
needed. Innovative new eco-company needs
experienced teachers/admins for assembly
and fundraising work. Email Bob at
bobci@terracycle.ca 1-866-268-7854.
CASH FOR structured settlement/annuity
payments. It's your money! Get cash now,
when you need it most! Oldest/Best in
the business. Settlement Purchasers,
1-877-Money-Me.
FREE 4-ROOM DirecTV system including
installation. 4 months free programming
w/NFL Sunday Ticket subscription. Over
205 channels! Limited time offer. Shipping
and handling, restrictions aBply.
1-800-261-3543.
potential 2 million customers for only $2301
Never before has your advertising dollar had so much potentiafl So prepare yourself for the money to
start roiling in from all around the state when you use the Oregon Classified Advertising Network.
Contact the Classified Department at this newspaper today/