The Lebanon Express from Lebanon, Oregon • 2

LEA award winners 2-THE LEBANON EXPRESS, Friday, May 8. 9W mm ymmtiks Commercial art" offered by LBCC Happin OSS, IS A friendly act on.Mothers Day "Life Isn't 'long mother's song. then another's smile, romping feet, and then the sweet remembrances awhile. gold to gray from dawn to day, then the twilight hours. Is too brief to fount for grief, thorns among the An unknown author has thus expressed familiar thoughts for some of us who won't be spending Sunday with our own mothers.

But we have our memories, our own children -and all of us are surrounded by Elderly fulk who have no one to make their day a happy one, How easy It Is to enjoy a good dinner -at home or In a restaurant; then spend the remainder of the day doing just as we please. Nothing wrong with that picture. It la what we American's term "The good life." i Yet, how many lonely women will spend Mother's Day doing the same routine things -or. Just lying In bed as usual in hospitals, nursing homes or their own small quarters. Wo would encourage each one of you to make your own Mother's Day a happier one by finding someone who's day you can brighten --with a flower, a card, vlslt and of.cotirse with a cheery smile.

Remember the words of Nick Kenny? Kindness Is a merry song, turned loose upon the air, musical guardian of our Joy, A foeman of despair. "Kindness is unselfish- thought. friendly ded. by the wish to aid some brother who's in need. Kindness Is forgetfulness of our own worldly alms, of all but this.

needy neighbors' claims. is a loving guide that shows us how to live. treasure which, the more we spend. the more we have to give! if Recreation 'want list' For the past month a "total study" of Lebanon's recreation facilities has been underway by a college-credit class of some 20 participants, under the direction of Oregon State University's Ed J. Slezak, professor of recreation, A "program committee" in that class recently drew up the questionnaire printed below, to ascertain the desires of Lebanon-area residents in the field of recreation.

No names need be given. What wquld you like to see in the way of adult activities In the community? (Check as many activities as duslred) Arts and crafts- Automotive and industrial skills Aviation Business Education Card playing Counseling and vocational guidance Deaf and hard-of-hearlng educational programs Drafting and blueprint-reading Electricity-electronics Flower arranging- Food-- --m Award winning educators and community members who were present at the Tuesday evening Lebanon Education Association awards banquets are shown at the close of the meeting. Front row from left Is Mrs. Marie Alvln and Mrs. Ellen Wllshlre who received certificates for 25 years of service.

Miss Mary who was also honored was not present for the picture. Next in line Is Mrs. Glenn Smetana, Lebanon Education wry siU'i it m- fa a I 1 Commercial art will be offered at Linn-Benton Community College aum- mer term, according to Robert Adams, dean of Instruction, John Mack, LBCC creative arts chairman, will be instructing the course that will Include layout, vertlslng design, preparation of art for reproduction, typography and many other aspects, of commercial art application, The course was first offered last wln-i ter term and termed "highly success-ful" by Mack and the 17 students enrolled in the course. He stated that "Commercial art at LBCC offers an opportunity for the Individual, small business owner, person in light or heavy Industry or anyone Interested in advertising or art as a career, to learn to utilize methods and materials used In advertising effectively. People working In areas related to this Hold will have an opportunity to upgrade their work and also learn a few short Summer term begins June 22 with registration getting underway June 17.

Commercial art is scheduled evenings from 6:30 until 9:30 at the Creative Arts Center, 111 West First in Albany. Interested individuals may call the Office of Student Personnel Services, 926-6091 for additional lnfor- matlon. girls to vie for beauty titles Beauties of all ages will be competing for the titles Queen of the Loggers, Queen of the Savages and Miss Centennial Saturday at the Sclo High School gym. -The annual beauty contest, sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association, will begin at 7:30 p.m. Twenty girls In the first through the fourth grades will vie for the Miss Centennial title; 11 from the fifth through the eighth grades are after the Queen of tne Savages crown and from 11 to 13 high school girls wUl compete for Queen of the Warriors.

Six out-of-town Judges will make the decisions between the contestants, each, of whom has a sponsor paying the entry -fee. Proceeds from this fee and the gate receipts go to- the local GGA for their projects. Miss Susan Gourley, Brownsville, the new Linn-Benton dairy princess will present vocal solos during the evening's entertainment, Not guilty finding frees man Three persons were lodged In city Jail Wednesday and were released later the same day, Ronald Scrogglns, 27, Rt. 1, Box 178, Toledo, was held for 12 hours In' the Jail, after being charged with being Intoxicated in a public place at 3:42 a.m. Ball was $50, He was released at 3:45 p.m., after being found not guilty of the charge, in Judge Lyle Vehr's Municipal Court.

i Howard Clyde Mlllam, 33, Rt. 3, Box 23A, Sclo, was lodged In lieu of a $75 fine for driving while suspended and Prudence Phyllis. Cad-well, 18, Rt. 1, Box 328, was lodged In lieu of a $25 fine for speeding. Both were released shortly afterward iipon payment of their fines.

Lt'UAfJOM Volkswagen REPAIR SON HACKNEY, Owner Free Pick-up Delivery Fgetpry trained. 13 years experience. hour. 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.

Mon-Frl. Saturday! Open 8 AM, to 5 P.M." 1230 9th nCOTCQ A LEBANON Comer 9th Street APPLES BOX APPLE CIDER 1 GAL. HONEY RHUBARB 5tMOT. fids. DETERING ORCHARDS 5 miles south of Hvrisburir on Giburg Road Slop1 community member honored along with her.

husband for outstanding service through the Parent Teachers AssoclaJ tlon; Mrs, John Wilkinson who accepted an award for her late husband who was honored for outstanding service to the community as a school board member and Miss Genevieve Flluso, honored as an outstanding high school teacher. Back row from left: Glenn Smetana and Doyle Wall, outstanding elemen- Association officers pn mm PTA awards (Express Photo) Home arts (girtwrappliig, Landscaping knittlng, sewing, Languages Lapidary i Lecture-Discussion Mathematics Music Parent education Photography program service lor groups-Radios Reading improvement Recreation skills Refrigeration i i Science- Senior Citizens activities-Speech and drama Woodworking Other, activities, list What would you like In the way of adult Badminton-Basketball Cycling Dancing Horseshoes Jogging Self-defense Softball Swimming Tennis Volleyball- Other Age- SexL. Occupation. Return to Lebanon Express P. O.

Box 546 4jebanon Oregon, 97355 The Isn't theresometlilng that can be done aDout people parking in front of a fire hydrant? The one Vm talking about particularly is located on the corners of Third and West Vine streets. The hydrant Is hard to see being that It is white and no markings to goby. Thepeopleof West Vine can't paint It as It Is city property so, why doesn't the city do something about it? Connie I. Smith Letters to the ci I tary teacher. Wall Is an Instructor at Lebanon Junior High School.

Retiring teachers Mrs. Ellen Mrs. Phoebe Fortler, Mrs. Beulah Miles and Mrs Opal Mayhew received certificates of appreciation. Lyle Winters who received outstanding educator of the year award and Gleason Eak-in who was picked for outstanding service to the profession were not present at th banquet.

Lebanon woman to have open heart surgery 1- Replacements for blood to be used by a Lebanon woman will be accepted at the Tuesday, May 12 blood drawing at the Elks Lodge. Mrs, Anthony Johnson, 1790 Cascade will undergo open heart surgery at the University of Oregon Medical School hospital on May 19. She Is requesting firends and acquaintances to replace for her at this drawing. The 20 or more pints of her special type of blood which will be used In the heart-lung machine and for direct transfusions will be secured at a special drawing In Portland but replacements of any type may be made here. Blood for an open heart surgery to be performed on a man from the Corvallls area will be drawn here next Tuesday.

Donqrs with type O.RH positive are being asked- to report between p.m. at the Elks lodge. The blood will be taken directly to Portland to be made ready for the surgery which Is scheduled for the next day. 1 A 200 pint quota has been' assigned for the visit. v- Mayor's Breakfast set for May 12 Speaker at the Mayor's Breakfast May 12 will be Thomas Kay, Salem, who will use the text Matthew (parable of the talents) for his message.

The breakfast wU begin at 7:30 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church. Kay Is a native of Oregon. He Is owner and president of the Salem golf club; Is a wholesale rug manufacturer (head of Kay Woolen Mills); Is an elder in the Presbyterian Church and -is active in Boy Scouts of America and the Rotar- ians. He Is a graduate of the University "of Oregon where he was student body president.

He was In active duty in the European Theater and Korea as an Infantry captain. Mayor John Eggen will serve as master of ceremonies. For the first time since the prayer" breakfast was started here, women oft 'community are Invited to attend the breakfast, i Reservations may be made by-calling Eggen Photo Shop Saturday the city hall Monday before noon. Tickets will aso be available at the door. The breakfast Is being arranged by the Kiwanls Club with Harry Graham', the Rev.

Donald King, Dr. Terry Pace and Vincent Allen on the committee. "Keep a good man working for YOU j. Lebanon Education Association officers who were Installed Tuesday evening, by Mrs, Herschel Cruzan at the annual awards banquet are shown from left: back row, Lyle Brown, president; Mrs. Albert PTahler, first vice-president; Gordon Burtner; second vice-president; and Bob Petersonr treasurer.

Front row from left: Mrs. Gall Stlffler, recording secretary and Mrs. Kenneth (Isabel Mayer, corresponding secretary. (Express Photo) r5 Green Acres dog-grooming, etc.) recreation? Editor To The. Editor: "Spare the rod and spoil the child." believe this Is becoming more and more true' every day.

Our society Is so afraid of psychological damage to their children from discipline enforcement, 'and our young society hasn't been getting any better. Maybe going back to the "paddle" will help our sick, young society. What Is worse, a blistered bottom, of needle marks In Junior's arms? Bonnie Gibbs Rt. 2, Box 175 Laqey Neavoll, 'Advertising Doris JaQsen Office Manager Evelyn Bormann, Circulation Manager Emma Fair, Classified Advertising Joyce Operator Mary Advertising Layout Dawn Morgan, Darkroom Technician AWARD? Lyle Winters, principal 'of Green Acres Elementary School and Mrs. Earl Hummel, president of the school PTA, pose before a bulletin board holding four awards presented to-the school at the state PTA convention; displayed are the Gold Oak.

Leaf award for outstanding membership; Teacher Education Scholarship award for contributing a $250 scholarship; PTA magazine award for seUlng 15 subscriptions and a Summer Round-Up award for participating in pre Park 4 Grant Streets 97355 Rhone 25-3151 En'erd Second Class Matter at theVost Office at Lebanon, Oregon, 97355 pjedgedto theSupportof All Matters for the Best Werests, ofclhe Community ft Serves. Published Monday, Wednesday, Friday PLbYD R. QEYMANN. Publisher TOM MC DANIELS, General Manager 7 STAFF MEMBERS school registration. Sanfiam Fish Game to meet here Tuesday Last meeting until fall will be held1 by the Santlam Fish and Game Association in the Lebanon City Hall The meeting will begin at 8 pm.

in the upstairs auditorium. Defering R. M. Hlisdcn. Editor Josephine Soii'met, News Kditot Peg llatlicld.

Woman's Editor 1 Catherine Church Editor George Reporter Statey Advertising Director Judv McFldownev Advertising STATE REPRESENTATIVE Dfr9 for Roy Collins, Bow bi Albany, Orxn.