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PAGE 2 -- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE -- DAYTON, OREGON --
Hopewell
Oscar Lafferty, of Eureka, Mon-
tana, former resident of Hopewell,
passed away Saturday, Sept. 30 in
a rest home in Eureka, Montana,
after a long illness. Mrs. Lafferty
passed away several years ago.
They had made their home with
their daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Carl
Pershall for many years. The fu-
neral was held in Eureka, Montana
on Wednesday, Oct. 4.
A Memorial Service for Les
Carson, 72, former resident of
Hopewell and brother of Milton
Carson of Hopewell, was held at
the Hopewell SDA Church at 2:30
pm Sunday, Oct. 1. Pastor Ray
Mitchell officiated at the service
THURSDAY, 0CTOBER5,1978
and Joe Pearles furnished special
vocal and guitar music.
Mr. Carson suffered a stroke on
Tuesday, Sept. 20, and died Thurs-
day night, Sept. 28 in McMinnville.
He is survived by his wife Margaret
of McMinnville, a son David of San
Diego and one grandchild. He was
cremated as he had requested.
Chester Myrtle Reed, 59, of
Salem died Saturday, Sept..30 in
Salem after a long illness. Funeral
services graveside were held in
Willamette National Cemetery in
Portland on Tuesday, Oct. 3 at 1:30
pm. He was a brother of the late
Arthur and Douglas Reed of Hope-
well.
Guests of Mrs. Margaret Janzen
during the past weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Spillman of Paseo,
at MACY & SON Funeral Directors
a family car is provided
without cost for all services.
FUNERAL
Macy& Son
2nd & Evans McMinnville 472-6151
National Selected Morticians Member by Invitation
Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kolka
of Salem and Mrs. Henry Heagle of
Gresham.
Robert Pearse of West Linn
called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. O. Pearse on Saturday, and
William Pearse of lone on Sunday.
Mrs. Beulah Reed was a Sunday
luncheon guest and accompanied
the Pearses to the Memorial ser-
vice for Les Carson.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carson held
an Open House Sunday afternoon
for relatives and friends who at-
tended the Memorial service for
Les Carson.
Vinnie Ream Hoxie was the
first woman to sculpt a statue
for the Capitol building
in Washington. Paid $10,000
after Lincoln's assassination,
she said the only complaint
she ever got was th-at
Lincoln looked better in her
statue than in real life.
"Friendship is not to be
bought at a fair."
Thomas Fuller
ACE
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901 Ferry St. Dayton Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 8-5
864-2330
Getting Fido's Goat
While Fide was peacefully en-
joying his supper, a mischievous
teenager sneaked up and slapped
him on the rump. Fide whirled
around and bit the boy in the leg.
Could the dog's owner be held
liable for the bite?
A court: had no hesitation in
saying no, in view of the boy's
provocative conduct. The ruling
recalls Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes' remark that "even a dog
distinguishes between being stum-
bled over and being kicked."
In recent years, with the growth
of the canine population, there
has been a trend toward increas-
ing the legal responsibility of dog
owners. Many states have enacted
"dogbite" laws imposing liability
even though the owner had no
reason to think his pet was
vicious.
But even under these laws a
victim usually cannot collect dam-
ages if--as above--he was guilty
of provocation.
Consider, however, a somewhat
different situation:
A woman walking her poodle
saw a large chow dog charging at
them. When the woman snatched
up the poodle, the chow knocked
her down and slashed her arm.
In a court hearing later, the
owner of the chow argued that
the woman had "provoked" the
bite by grabbing her poodle. But
the court said that even if she
had, she still had a right to pro-
tect her pet from harm.
In one case a girl hurled some
rocks at the neighbor's dog. At
the time the dog merely ran
away. But four months later he
suddenly bit her.
Lady Godiva made her fa-
mous bare-skinned ride
through the streets to protest
an oppressive tax imposed on
the people by her husband,
Earl Leofric.
,u ,m
Who's Who
In Our
Shopping
Area
. , /\\;
FI'owers '
Phone 472.2123
Flowers With Sentiment
103 South Baker
McMinnville, Oregoni
Wl LLAMETTE
INDUSTRIES, INC.
112 S. Edwards Ph. 538-351
"Everything for the Builder"
Plywood -- llardware
Lumber- Tools -- Paint --
NEWBERG
Call UsWhen You Need
Experf Appliance Service!!
KROHN'S
Appliance Center
315 E. Firs t St., Newberg
Phone 538-3613
:;.\\;I.I':S SERVICE
Wilson Home
Furnishings
DISCOUNT PRICES
Furniture, TV, Stereo,
Appliances
'Quality Does Not Have To Be
Expensive"
616 E 1st, Newberg 538-3495
Did the girl's earlier molesting 341 N. Baker, McM. 472-7130
of the dog prevent her from col- | ..A... ,
lecting damages? No, said a
I nulmy
court, because of the long cooling-
off time that had gone by. -_nn elicatessen
"A dog has no right," said the
court, "to brood over its wrongs Gifts- Red Wagon Coffee
and to remember in malice." SANDWICHES
IMPORTED GROCERIES
A public service feature of lhe Rocky Robinson
American Bar Association and Barbara Robinson
the Oregon State Bar. Owners 613A East First St.
1977 American Bar Association 538-7511 , Newbe, r, Or.
THE TRAVEL
IT'S A RECORD!
T,.o BUREAU
was harvested in August,
1976 by Clar-nce Dailey of
Wisconsin He used natural 222 N. Evans McMinnvilh
fertilizer and lots of compost, Phone 472-5127
and aerated the roots fre-
quently with a pitch fork.
The tomato weighed+ McMinnville
pounds 8 ounces, and mea-
sured eight inches across, u.y,"'- r--s'er
Dodge
Deals You Can Save 0n!!
Service You Can Count 0n!!
1910 S. Baker, McM. 472-8014
**, Athletic Outlet
q
The world's largest squash
was grown by Bob Ford of Adidas--Puma--Nike ]
Pennsylvania. From a vine Spol-Bllt -- Converse-- Wilson:
yielding 1,016 pounds of Spalding -- Rewllngs -- Rid(loll
fruit, he picked a 451-pound 238 .ra,
Me.
472-2094
squash that grew, on the
average, 7 1/2 pounds a day. 501 E. 1st, New. 538-9333