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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 --THE DAYTON TRIBUNE -- DAYTON, OREGON -- PAGE 3
Happenings On The Local Scene
flowers and some vegetables on
display.
Nfr. and Mrs. Ernest Duzan
spent the weekend with their son,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Duzan in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Galer visited
her brother, Walter Irwin of Hope-
well last Wednesday afternoon.
Pioneer Church
Has Family Night
The August Family Night of the
Dayton Pioneer Evangelical Church
was held last Wednesday evening
in the Church Fellowship Room.
A bountiful pot luck supper was
enjoyed by a good crowd.
After the meal Jim Armstrong,
assisted by his brother, showed
colored slides of their recent back
packing trip into the Three Sisters
area of the Cascades. The. pictures
were very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Mae Mosgrov e and Mrs.
Freida Hedgecock attended the
State Fair Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lena Filer and Charlotte
were shoppers in Salem last Sat-
urday and then visited the Rose
Gardens at Bush Park.
"Deadly Weapon"
Too enthusiastic about his new
slingshot, 13-year-old Billy fired a
pebble at the girl next door.
Result: a srious eye injury. The
girl's parents decided to seek
damages not from Billy but from
the shopkeeper who had sold him
the slingshot.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Palm-
er were Mrs. Ella Fulham from
McMinnville and Mary Jane Ful-
ham from Portland. Both are form-
er residents of Dayton.
Mrs. Florence Foster accompan-
ied her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Baybrook of Newberg, and their
son, Seymour Baybrook of. San
Jose, Calif., to Corvallis Sunday to
attend the 40th wedding anniver-
sary of their brother, Mr. and Mrs.
George Waldo at Corvallis. The
reception wa held at the Toa Yuem
restaurant. If was an enjoyable
affair. There were many friends of
the couple there tO help them
celebrate.
Mrs. Lena Filer and daughter
Charlotte and Mrs. Evelyn Lender-
ink and Mrs. Vivian Abdill attend-
ed the McMinnviile Men's Garden
Club Fall Show at the McMinnville
Presbyterian Church Sunday after-
noon. There were many lovely
J01N YOUR SCHOOL
BAND OR ORCHESTRA
School Instrument Rentals
• BRASS • WOODWIND • STRING
• PERCUSSION • GUITAR
RENT APPLIES TO PURCHASE
FOR ALL PUBLIC SCHOOL CLASSES
WEATHERS MUSIC CORP.
SALEM
School Instrument Rental Plan
"Serving, Schools in Oregon for Over 30 Years"
AVAILABLE IN McMINNVILLE AT
MAC CHRISTIAN SUPPLY
546 3rd, McMinnville
Phone 472-5915
We thought
you should know-
As you, our customers, probably know by now,
Continental Telephone of the Northwest is involved in a
labor dispute. We regret any inconvenience which you
may experience during the work stoppage. We think you
are entitled to know sortie of the facts concerning the
€ollective bargaining which preceded the strike.
Continental has bargained patiently and in good faith
with the union, Local 89, International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers. it has offered the union a fair and
equitable contract package, including wage increases (and
cost-of-living adjustments) which we estimate will amount
to approximately a 24% wage increase at the top craft
levels over a three-year period. This wage- proposal, we
believe, would place Continental's employees among the
highest paid in the telephone industry in Washington
and Oregon.
In addition to its wage package, Continental's offer in-
cluded improvements in medical insurance, long-term
disability insurance, holidays, vacations, worker's comp-
ensatio n, security of benefits, meal allowances, seniority
rights, and extra pay fop assuming supervisory responsi-
bilities. Continental even offered a conditional guarantee
of original wage schedules to employees whose positions
were reclassified.
Despite Continental's diligent efforts at the bargaining
table, the union called a strike at 2:3Q p.m., August
2, ! 978.
Continental believes that its proposals are consistent
with its dual obligation to provide fair and equitable
wages and benefits to its employees, while insuring
quality service to its customers at a reasonable price.
Again, we sincerely regret any inconvenience which our
customers may experience during the current labor
dispute.
( Continental Telephone
of the Northwest
"That man is the real villain,"
they asserted in court. "Under
local law it is illegal to sell a
deadly weapon to anyone under
17 years of age. Obviously a
slingshot can be pretty deadly."
But the court dismissed their
claim, refusing to define the
slingshot as a "deadly weapon."
The judge said it was no more
dangerous, if properly used, than
lots of other ordinary objects.
The definition may be stricter,
however, if the defendant has not
merely sold the item but has used
it himself. For example:
A mugger was arrested on a
charge of using a deadly weapon.
It seems he had beaten his victim
with a steel chain.
Admittedly, a chain in normal
circumstances is not a thing of
danger. But because of the way
the defendant had used it in this
case, the court branded it a
deadly weapon and found him
guilty as charged.
In some situations even an
automobile may be classified as a
deadly weapon.
In another case a motorist,
being sought on a criminal com-
plaint, saw a police car coming
toward him with its red light
flashing. In fear of capture, he
drove head-on into the police car.
Charged later with assault with
a deadly weapon, the motorist
protested that an automobile did
not fit that category. But the
court tossed out this defense.
"When an instrument is cap-
able of being used in a deadly
manner and it may fairly be infer-
red that the defendant intended
so to use it," said the cou/t, "its
character as such a weapon is
established."
A public service feature of the
American Bar Association and
the Oregon State Bar.
© 1977 American Bar Association
Napoleon Bonaparte, banker
J. P. Morgan and novelist
Leo Tolstoy were all avid
solitaire players,
iii |1 I -- --
LAFAYETTE
REALESTATE
864-2279
Serving the
Dayton Area
Bill Ramsey Ernie Budke
Broker Sales
Res. 472-5466 Res. 864-3609
IIII J
A Member of Confirtentol Telepho System
UNIONVALE
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunsaker
of Gilroy, Calif., (Louise Will)
visited Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Magee
during the past week, and Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Curwick of Roseburg
were Saturday callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hackworth
of Portland were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hackworth.
Last weekend, the John Hack-
worths spent the weekend at the
coast with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Craw-
Icy and enjoyed watching the mi-
gration of the great whales from
Alaska to California.
Hopewell and
Unionvale
Church News
The Senior Youth Retreat to plan
for fall and winter activities will be
held at the 4H Center near Lincoln
Friday night and Saturday, Sept.
8-9.
The Hopewell Missionary So-
ciety will meet with Mrs. Nels
Sipola on Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 1:30
pm. All ladies invited.
The Hopewell Church Council of
Administration will meet at 8:30
pm Thursday, Sept. 7 at the church
following Bible Study.
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
--vvVVWv--VVVVVVVVVWVVVWVVVVvvVV ......... VVVWVVVVvVVvV--v
SALE -- Friday thru Sunday-- Sept. 8-10, As Quantities Last
[Look for Monday-Thursday ad in your weekend grocery bag]
Box of six Reg. 20c each
De Luxe Eskimo Pies .... 69c
Sunshine, 10-oz. box Reg. 99c
Yum-Yums Cookies ...... 88c
For Sandwiches, hot with cabbage, etc., 12-oz. can Reg. $1.25
Bravo Corned Beef ..... 99c
Regular or hot, 40-oz. cans Reg. $1.85
Nalley's Chili with Beans $1.69
7V2-oz.cans with handy easy-open tab Reg. 53c each
Dinty Moore Beef Stew. 2/88c
Snow's, 15-oz. cans SPECIAL-- EACH
New England Clam Chowder 83c
Yellow Cling, 29-oz. cans Reg. 73c -- SPECIAL
Del Monte Peach Halves 63c
Delicious with fruit or berries and milk, 16-ez: box Reg. 95c each
Post's 40% Bran Flakes 79c
[Pitted] with Pimientos, tall 8V2-0z. jar Reg. 89c each
Lindsay Salad Green Olives 77c
Chunky Blue, 8z. bottle Reg. 85c each
Kraft Salad Dressing .. 75c
Ready to Bake, 20-oz. family size
Banquet Frozen Apple Pie 69c
3V2-oz. bottle- Reg. 49c each
Wright's Liquid Smoke ... 39c
PORK
Spareribs .
OREGON CHIEF
Link Sausage .....
LB.
99c
lb. $1.49
Solid Head Lettuce .. lb. 19c
qlll ......... " ......... II I IIll fi ...........
IPEOPLE'S MAIIKET I
( OPEN 9 AM-9 PM-- WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAY