Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Lebanon Express from Lebanon, Oregon • 17
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Lebanon Express from Lebanon, Oregon • 17

Location:
Lebanon, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Linn 4-H Talent Show Slated Sandridge-PIainviev mat Saturday in Crowfoot School By Ruth Raihman Monday PUBLISHED TWICC WiiKLY i THURSDAY Opening to the strains of the Mr, and Mrs. Al Reagan were committee is Sam Miller with at their home here for' the SECTION 3 EdilorUt CUariei General Nt Joan and Janet Stellmacher, in charge of food. LEBANON. OREGON THURSDAY. MARCH 28.

1957 combined Tangent-Rivers i A 4-H orchestra directed by Mrs. Loren Terhune and closing with Linn county internation Mr. and Mrs; Ed Waener Linda Purdy and Karen Mc- andMarjarejl St. Paul Sunday. Friends and relatives of JrP.

Swank gathered at Kis' home to" celebrate his- birthday 'Sunday, March 24. Jess who enjoys good health is 91 al imfr-youthsljdetifr'ffiiral wxre'; dinner of Jtof Roadarmel tin her birthday March 23. Honmnr Albany, on staging, and 'Gloria Coolen, Albany, working on publicity. All proceeds from the. show will go to the international farm youth exchange program.

Weekend guests of Mrs. Leonard Covel were Mr. and Mrs. Dale "Covel and dauehter. years old and has -spent those IS1 years on the same farm in r.i fi.n -i June, of Longview.

ine i unman community wnere his father. Phillip Swank, settled with his family in 1858. -Here J. P. Swank was bora in of eight children.

He is the father of W. E. Swank whose farm ad)oins his. Mrs. Fred Cbnnett, Lebanon, and Mrs.

Mildred Underwood, Albany. Mr. Swank has nine grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. One grandson who flew here from Virginia last week for the occasion was Thirty-four members of the Home-Makers group from the Fairview Mennonite church met with Mrs. Roland Jantzi, hostess, Thursday evening, March 21.

Jimmy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, celebrated his sixth birthday Saturday with several friends in to dinner. "Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Heiser were the Merle Sehulte family of Rainbow Valley. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker annual Lihn county. 4-H junior' leaders talent will be-presented at ni.

Saturday in the Crowfoot grade school. The talent show, almost two hours of entertainment, will have a small family admission charge. After the show free coffee and punch will be served with cake, pie, or ice cream available'. Master of ceremonies for the show will be Sam Miller, Hal-sey. Acts will include: the combined Tangent-Riverside orchestra, Bonnie Walker of Lebanon with a tap dance; Billy Owens Albany, a xrornet Elizabeth Dodson, Lebanon, a vocal solo with chorus background; Marsh- Truax, Crab-tree, playing a violin solo; Nancy Detering, Harrisburg, a ballet -dance; Wynn Bell, Cor-vallis, a clarinet solo; Lon Jackson, Tangent, a humorous musical reading; Sharon Jones, Albany, a hula dance; Delphine Hamilton, Albany, with a trombone solo; the Cheferettes from Lebanon, doing a musical hillbilly comedy.

Teddy Topp of Sweet Home ft Forest Fire Ban To Start April 1 April 1 marks the beginning cf Ihe closed season on burning in the forested areas of the state cominr under the jurisdiction of the state and federal protective organizations. State Forester Dwight Phipps reminded today. Permits must first besecur-ed from a warden or a ranger if any slashings, brush or debris is to be burned within the forested areas, Phfpps added. "In the forester stated, "all logging operations and other. woods activities that have occasion to use power-driven equipment must have tool boxes with tools suitable Lponald Underwood.

-V'- S' i it im (Ml WHAT! NO TV FUN! for forest fire fighting, land Get our TV tune-up today and avoid disappointment later1. Our technicians can give your old set a new lease on ings must be cleared of inflammable' debris, -watchman service provided and other precautionary measures taken that will tend to prevent the start or spread of fires." He pointed out that the various state inspectors have been busy checking the woods operations in order to give instructions as to the closed season requirements. Inspections will be continued periodically throughout the fire season in order to check observance of the law. IECEIVING TUIIS Call tedoy fer ear tvae-ea (pedoL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEXT YEAR Thii year's senior class at Lebanon'! beauliful but overcrowded high school (above) will be ihe last graduation class there, since the building will be-come a Junior high school next year and LHS will occupy its new quarters. (Express Photo) will play a piano solo; Gore Stitcherettes, Lebanon, group singing; Janis Hamilton, Albany, playing a fiaritone solo; Alice Young, Albany, with a vocal solo; the McDowell Creek Chefs, with a skit; James Brush, Tangent, playing a saxa-phone solo; and David Horner, Sweet Home, concluding program with a vocal solo.

Another feature of the evening's entertainment will, be slides and a talk given by Marilyn Bradshaw, Albany, international farm youth exchange to Turkey. Chairman of the talent show Linn County Residents Honored at Statehouse Monday was "Linn County Lebanon Radio T.V. S3 West Vine Phone AL 8-6979 AUTHORIZED GE TUBE DEALER Day" in the state legislature, at FAIRVIEW Byt Ronnie Bloom which approximately 20 county residents were guests. The county delegation toured Be sure to attend Spring Opening in Lebanon this Friday and Saturday. the senate and house during ji T-X UmJJ were the hostess, the co-hostesses, Eva Reynolds and Violet Hodson, and Helen Kru'se, Laura Heyne," Loeva Bloom and Carol, Lena Sage and a guest, Mrs.

Selvester, who is Mrs. Rowell's mother. jusr.i- MS. the morning, then met at luncheon in the Marion hotel, at which Governor Robert Holmes was a guest. The governor briefly explained certain appointmentsahd policies.

Other guests included Orval Thompson, legal advisor to the governor, and Representative Roy Fitzwater, 'News submitted jn writing to include a name and phone number to be called in case of questions. group from Lebanon Monday in a 4xip to Portland. Mrs. Bessie Mitchell who spent 10 days visiting with her daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Patton of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patton of- the Green Mt. community returned to her home in Florence Monday.

Mrs. Olive Scott, Longview, and! MrsrGertrude Wirt were dinner, guests Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jenkins. Spending the weekend at Jhe home of Mr.

and MrsTHarbld Scott were Mr. and Mrs. James Rutherford and" Mr." aftd Mrs. Jimmie Rutherford and baby all of Roseburg and James King and baby, Seattle. Mr.

and Mrs. Keith, Roberts and children are spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith. Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Thomas Toledo, 'spent 'Wednesday" and Thursday of last week at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David LACOMB Gertrude Wirt Mills. Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Conser were dinner guests Sunday at the home of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Conser, who live on the Cedar Flat road. They were callers Sunday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Chladek. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Parks of Portland visited at the C.

S. Andersen home Sunday. Mrs. Parks is Chefs sister. i and Mrs.

George Varney went to Bat tleground," Wasfi to visit Silvice Bercier. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Presely have a new son, Kenneth Leon, born Thursday, March 2k Mrs. Presely and the baby Returned home from the hospital jSunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Junior Williamson and family of Idanha spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Presely.

Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons of Waldport" visited the Jim Reynolds Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Porter of Sweet Home visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Presely and Mr. and Mrs. James McKinney Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson and family of Hoi ley visited the Earl Heyne home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Row-ell's daughter, Miss Jeraldine Pittman, is leaving next weekend for a vacation in Los Angeles. 1 There was birthday party for Clyde Crane Sunday. Those attending were Mrs. Betty Brown and two sons from Eugene, Oscar Crane of Eugene, Mrs. Nora Wells and Mrs.

Irene Wells of Sweet Home, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Crane of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wells and family of Fall City, and Earl Crane and ilma Jean of James aikd Delmar Crane of Brownsville, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Crane of Sweet Home and Mr. and Mrs, 'Allen Crane of Portland. i The Thursday afternoon sewing club met at the home of Effie Rowell. Those present At the grange supper held at the grange hall Saturday evening, Mrs.

Lawrence Mc-Cloud received the door prize. Nancy Hyder, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hyder, won the two Raggedy-Ann dolls. A.

A. Ayers bought the old wall clock" which had hung in the building for seyeral years. A large crowd attended the PTA meeting at the 6chool house Thursday evening. The main feature of the meeting was the music furnished by the Lebanon Elks band. Mrs.

Milton Hubbard from Redding, is visiting relatives in, Lacomb and Lebanon this week. She is agister of Gilbert and Clarence Gray of Lacomb and a daughter of Mrs. Paul Bostwick, Lebanon. Spending- Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

David Turnidge Talbot were I I I I ft I yfTAj tj That LOSE A jr. aaaav aw- a aaaaaaaB CS 1 7 POUND A "FOR 14 DAYS WITHOUT SUFFERING HUNGER FANGS 0 LOSS OF ENERGTI Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Ayers and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Mc Cloud and Charles motored to Portland Sunday and were dinner Iguests at the home of their sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.

James Hogue. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. McCloud and the Hogue's small son Whose birthdays were Monday There are teallr only two basic reasons for reducing we nt4 to reduce because overweight is dangerous or there a I inirt to reduce so that we miy look better, fed better, more fit. However, to reduce we must eat lest (fewer calories) and when we do eat lest we may feel the uncomfortable, almost painful pangs of hunger. We mar tso become nervous and irritable be Mrs.

Ed McKinney joined a mm irnn autowoiu iiiliiaiiliwin S. -r jt.jaiitiwiriMllltlliMRilii ARI IUILT tUICK VYIU tUILO frlM tiamint-and mrneralt in a restricted diet. Now, with Keuamin Tablets, Formula 14, and the Kessamin Reducing Plan this can never happen! 1 WANT to feel the full glory of the bright new season? Step right into your Buick KESSA" dealer 8 showroom! SEE WHAT THE KESSAMIN REDUCING PLAN OFFERS I 1. A fedurint iitt (Tht Knumia Bookln)') praparad bv a phvidaa and a dicticiaa t' bea aoniblc diet. Vmunim a pmm defidenclct which can Mfmina, irricabiliiT and thai tired, womhmi hriinc Aho aupplromial nincrab and aroa 10 kdp prrvmt auukiooal aormilL S.

Vitaaiiaa plat dM balk, Caitxnr Mnhrt-ccUuloat. http aocmal iaamiaal diaiaaiicak Tha 1mnscr cmmtoI fanot." Carbon FLAT WALL FINISH The moment you enter, it feels like Spring. Bright new Buicks in gay hew colors just beg you to be off and away behind the wheelfeeling free and fresh and right in step with the season. You'll have newness all around you newness in styling- if. r.

r- si-Lrf- -i -t newness in power and performance that makes these the -dreamars driver-- Mnhrkdluloat. to nduca konta if ukn -accordint dirrctiona. Tout draagiii. Tha eompfew Kcuamia Reducina PU awry aadaga of alcv mn Tiblcn. FocaMla 14! THE KESSAMIN REDOaNO HAM GUARANTEED TO TAKE Oft A POUND A DAY FOR 14 DAYS OR YOU MONEY BACJU TIY ITT Go ahead try.

Springtime in a Buick. Feel your spirits soar and make a buy in the bargain I NW Admntti Variabl titrh Dynaflaw it tkt Vynnftow CuiVIt litildt today. It it ttandard BtadtnatUr, SuptT eaa Caxtury Qftifnal al modtti txtra Reg, up to'649 per gaL Uk ESS AJV3 1 OTADLCTO i Clamtuloa Obaal CENT-WISE Cabinet Shop FECIAL. CrWfnV' BtSfKr ROAOAMarCfl Ota. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DUICK DEALER Downtown 234S S.

Santiam Hwy. Ph. AL 8-4343 Soulhgaie.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Lebanon Express
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Lebanon Express Archive

Pages Available:
117,907
Years Available:
1887-2021