The Lebanon Express from Lebanon, Oregon • 9

THE LEBANON EXPRESS, Wednesday, January 10, 1X39 Lebanon of Yore u.i. IIAR Accordion Instruction, bona tU4CH. IQaVW-tUfr Presenting 1 -V CRASS and oat hay cheap. 'bona Albany 4-lp RE.NT. 1 bdrm.

bouse. E.G. Vdods, 4-Sp' niui jurALK Can kJvlot all Tlroex watches. TO-tfc VR SALE: d(wer hay CO ifalfa, C3 too. Great-grandparienta are Mrs.

Maggie Mrs. Edna Bower, Mra. Bertha Oard and Mr, and Mra, Ted Wagner. HACKKET Mr. and Mrs.

Glmin Hackeoy, 221 RuaaeH are the parents of a daughter bora Jan, 7.. She weighed 7 lbs. 1 13 and was nam-' ad Cathy Jo, She Joins 4 year old Jerry Alan and 1 lt year old Tamera LaVonne. Hack ney la a self employed trucker. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs.F. W. Van-Dora and Mr. and Mra, W. Hackney, all of Pasco, wash.

Great-grandmother la Mrs. Myrtle Hackney, Lebanon. Information has been received for several babies bora recently at Lebanon Community hospital. y.4 n.rv A. daughter waa bom Jan, I to Mr.

and Mra. Bteva first, Albany. 8ha; welched ft Jba ot, and was named; Cheryl Benea, fine Joins I year old brother Brian. Vinson is employed at van-" Ply. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mra. Vinson, fiwaet Home and great-rrandparenta are and Mr a. John Vinson, Sweet Home; Mra. Llla Rogers and Mra, J. A.

Cross, both of California. WEBER RENT: Small bdrtn. houM, m. do in. S7(V I bR RENT: 1 bedroom housa, 4 fuicB wait, MO RMM 251207.

v. 1-TUc ADE icifier counter for metal tcater or deer rifle. 254-6378. 4-lc KNTED, HOUSEKEEPER. Mutt abla to driv.

154-7CJ )R SALE: Terrlor, V4 Beaaie kippiea, SJ.W each. Pbooe 258-. nuiuA uuuuan woman to Work. Between ata of 29 and 7 0 YEAR OLD 17" Zenith portable Television, $88. J5M280 af- p.ra.

4-tfc Many Lebanon residents call the former Tallman School their grade school Alma Mater. Some may even be able to And their youthful counter part In this old photo a picture puz-tla, Expressly tor yon. (Photo courtesy of Mrs. ChiisNofzlger) -R SALE: Mala Lab, CO. ilack ft taa hounds, I months, I each.

25eVSiai. 4-lp iMTH) Round Oak table, reas-Jnable, alio I old matching oak iirs, reaaonable. 23W378. 4-Jc HoApttal Jerome Sheridan, Gary G. Petermen, Earl L.

Nicholson, Sadie L. Stubbs, Frank E. Weber, Sweet Home; Frank Steenhout, Cascadla; Bonnie Broadaway, Brownsville; Rebecca S. Kesbltt, Eugene; Blanche' Cbrlsman, Wllhelm Kalwellls, Sclo; Zena M. Morgan, Oakrldge; Candy J.

James, Foster; Clyde C. Crlchton, Halsey. SURGICAL: Merle B. Sears, Gloria J. Harwood, Lucille L.

Olson, Raymond A. Miller, Gary A. Hlbbs, Lebanon; Merle Richardson, Albany; Lesby Wilson, Sweet Home. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Alan Weber, Brownsville, are the parents of their first child, a son, bora Dec. 31. Ha weighed 6 lbs. 34 oc, and waa named Chad Alan, Weber ia employed at W. R.

Grace and Halsey. Grandparents are Mr. and Mra, J. W. Lawler, BrownsvUle and Mr, and Mrs.

Donald Weber, South Beach. Great-grandparents are Mra. R. Lawler, Brownsville; Mr. and Mra, George Weber, Sweet Home) Mra, Earl Gainer, Lebanon and G.

Peterson, Lexington, Tenn. Chad Alan la the first grandson for the Weber family. Ha joins Ova girl cousins. 1 BEGGS Kirk Weylund, lbs. 14 13 son born to Mr.

and Mra. Calvin Begga, U05 Poplar Sweet Home on Jan. 1, jolna eight brothers and sisters. They are Larry, 21, Judy, 19,. Arnold, 17, Carolyn, 14, Tammy Shane, 6, Mark, 4 and Teresa, I year of age.

i- ANDERSON A daughter waa bora Jan. 3 to Mr. and Mra. WUllara Anderson, RU 2, Box 17, Sfilo, She waa named Beth Maria and weighed 7 ibs. 14 oc She Joins a 3 year old sister, Theresa Lynn.

Anderson Is a plywood worker at Vancouver Plywood, Albany. Grandparents are Mrs. Alice Koehn and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kulpera, all of Sclo.

Great-grandparents are Mr. and Jacob B. Koehn, Wlnton, and Fred Bishop, Sclo. GILL Mr. and Mrs.

Dale R. Gill. 04 Robe Brownsville, are the parents of a son, Dayle Kelly, born Jan. 5. He weighed 8 lbs, Soe.

BARNES A daughter was born Jan. 3 to Mr, and Mrs. Gordon G. Barnes, P. O.

Box 762, Sweet Home. She weighed 9 lbs. 4 34 and waa named Laura Ann. COONRS Second son of Mr. and Mrs.

Larrv Coon-rod, Patio Trailer Court 23, Blue River, was born Jan. 6. He was named Rick Alan and weighed 7 lbs. 4 or. Hla brother.

Is 3 year old Larry Jr. Coon rod Is a mill-worker at Blue River Veneer. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wodtll, Home and Mrs.

Irene Coonrod, Port-land. Great-grandparents are Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Coonrod, all of Sweet Home and great-great-grandfather Is 8. J. Fox, Everett, Wash. McMANUS First child of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Mc-Manus, Halsey was born Jan. 7. He weighed 7 lbs. 4 12 and was named Marshall Robert. McManus Is a farm laborer.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Wray, Hal-aey and Marshall McManus, Seward, Alaska. 05U YMCA-YWCA Set 75th. Anniversary Week Aclhrilies The Oregon State University YMCA-YWCA will mark Its 75th anniversary this week Jan, 8-14, as the anlversity looks forward to Its 100th year observance starting this fall.

Aside from the all -campus Associated Students and Associated Women Stuaents groups, the YMCA-YWCA round table Is the oldest and largest student organization at OSU. A highlight of the anniversary will be a Saturday afternoon Diamond Anniversary Tea at the home of OSU President and Mrs. James H. Jensen. The anniversary dinner will be that night.

Open discussions are planned Wednesd-day and Thursday afternoons on VThe Role of Education In Combating Poverty" and "University Students and Social Action." Programs of the Y-Round Table during the past four years have included a broad range of service projects, Crawford noted. This year, the program of "Big Broth- ers and Big Sisters" for children intheCor-vallls-Philomath area has more than 110 OSU students participating, Crawford pointed out. They give four -six hours of their time each week in helping selected children. This Is the largest service program in OSU Y-Round Table history, Crawford added. CHARLES HOWARD SIMONS Charles Howard Simons, 70, Box 32, Sclo, died Monday, Jan.

at Lebanon Community Hospital after a brief Illness. Ha waa born Jan. 13, 1897 at Dalxell, S. and waa raised in that state. Ha ranch-ad and waa in construction work there onto moving to the Bremerton.

area in 1942 where-ha was employed aa a sheet" metal man at puget Sound Naval Shipyards until hla retirement 196L He then trsv- aled for a year and moved to Salem in 1962. In 1963 be moved to Sclo where ha had since lived. He waa a veteran of World War Ha was a member of the American Legion and a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars. He married Eleanor V. Mahaffy March 10, 1923 at Rapid Ctty, S.

who survives. In addition be is survived by two daughters, Mrs. W. High, Seattle, and Mrs. E.

M. Merrett, Everett, hla mother, Mra. Laura Simons, Rapid City, S. a brother, Thomas and two sisters, Mrs, Robert Forkner and Mra. Alice Murphy all of Rapid City; another sister, Mrs.

Jeff Burnett, Bellefouche, S. four grandchildren and alx great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday, 2 p.m. at Floral HU1 Cemetery, Alder Wood Manor, Wash. Huston Funeral Home la in charge of arrangements.

DEAN RICHARD PAUL, JR. Funeral services will be held Friday, 2 m. at Huston Funeral Home for Dean Richard Paul, 18, Rt. 3, Box 139A, who was killed Jan. 5 In an accident.

Pastor John Mil-brath, our Saviour's Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will follow at GlUIland Cemetery, Sweet Home, He was born in Portland Oct. 31, 1949. He had lived with his parents in Albany for 13 years and the last four years had lived in Lebanon. He ia survived by his father Dean R.

Paul, one brother, Larry; two sisters, Linda, all of Lebanon and Penelope Goodwin, Sweet Home; and his grandparents. Mr. and. Mrs. Jewel Paul, Portland, Scio Vacationers Return Sclo Chief of Police James and Mrs.

Baker and two sons returned recently from a two weeks vacation trip to Arizona and California; They visited Mrs. Baker's father In Lake Havasue and Baker's sister and family In Los Angeles, Calif. Enroute home they also visited In San Jose, Calif. The following persons received treat-ment at the Lebanon Community Hospital Jan. 2-4.

MEDICAL: Lula NeavoU, Waterloo; Minnie M. Cole, Ida L. Herman, Julius Mon-ders, Penny R. Br It ton, Lizzie Roth, Minnie Raskins, Linda Sylvia L. Fltz-water, Lebanon; Phebey T.

Fields, Harry Marsh, Brownsville; Carol F. Kroll, Lacomb; Charles H. Simons Sclo; Hazel D. Blerly, Harrlsburg. SURCICAL: Charley F.

Patrick Eldon Wymore, Wallace H. Miner, Karen Norman, Lebanon; Tammy K. Lamb, Sweet Home; Tom Brewer, Beaverton; Joan Harris, Albany. Those entered as patients at Lebanon Community Hospital Jan. 5 to 8 include: MEDICAL: Connie A.

Roy, Leslie R. Hall, Bertha Erlckson, Mabel Zastrow, Dorothy L. Robblns, Charles C. Burk, Richard G. Hal-ford, Patricia J.

Goss, Fred Zeltler, Viola Baumgardner, Chet R. Stoelting, Vera M. Jansen, Stella M. Pettlt, Faye Dlngman, George H. MacDonald, Jee R.

Collier, Eva Jones, Bernedlne L. Lar-sen, Lydla C. Ware, Frank N. Gall, Lebanon; Teddy Matthews, Juanlta M. Heth, SPRINT ROLL Endi, ST yule, yarda A yardi of paper 1 up.

Lebanon Express, Park QrantSta. )R SALE: 1951 WUlys. 4 wheel drive pickup. Recently over tiled, tua or will consider trade cattle. 2584491.

4-2p OtNISJIED two. 2 room apart-nenti, S30-C7, alio turn. 2 room iri S25. No prti or drinkers. I E.

Vine, Apt 2, 258-3773. 4-tfc i REWARD for any watch 1 n't Tut, Complicated watches ipedalty. -Timers, automatic, strict etc GEORGE'S WATCH PAIR, LEBANON. K-tfc XP WANTED? ambitiona boy f6r paper boy la Cedar Drive sith Mala Road area. Must be I art yean old.

Pleata call I Lebaaoa Express, 258-3131. TL-nc HO SALE: Misc. of all kinds. tuiques furniture, dishes, etc, Jim Beam bottles iiitive. 230 Walker RA Jhur' 4 Friday.

i 4-lT A drivers license examiner will be on duty Thursday, Jan. 11 at 1040 Park between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., according to an announcement received from the Department of Motor Vehicles. Persons wishing original licenses or permits to drive are asked to file applications well ahead of the scheduled closing hour In order to assure time for completion of the required license test. 'X-V-X-VX-! Xv! Hlrvn1! -I'D" windows.

we JV.J FORD pickup and camper. 1 jckup in excellent condition. 1 tires, newly overhauled, new at, new seat coverings, mirror, iio, etc Neat home-made camp-, finished with paneling, comic with 3 burner stove and prose bottle. All this for (893 cash. 2530.

4-lp To custom perfection. Tastefully. Functionally. Beautifully. Opulently, but never ostentatiously.

Trimly, but never haphazardly. Let our window specialists show you how our magnificent fabrics and impeccable custom workmanship can make your windows unimaginably beautiful. i I. nnn HA I Whatever your style preference. mm Nil" ill i 1 1 nnn Willi! III.

1111 I I I Ir'lll Mill "Javelin is a world apart from the other ponycars in styling, comfort, space and car turned and cornered as if it were nailed to the every interior dimension is larger than its com- -petitors, ana inree in me iuu wiain Dacit- particularly liked the action of the optional the same at high speed as it does-during low-speed Popular Scitace Monthly, September, 1967 "AN AMERICAN is sur-prisingly soft. long series of tight right-and left hand curves, the quick the time took to go from one steady state to another, was pleasingly impressivc.Javelin's brakes were all we could optional heavy-duty suspension and wide tread tires really work could feel and even control the point at which tire adhesion gave Hot Rod Magazine, December, 1967 "FRONT END OF JAVELIN IS MEAN clean lines and a luxurious interior appointments very comfortable and well-laid out. forward is a lot more legroom than is generally associated with pony Motorcade, Kovember, 1967 111 "iC 'M- especially for you seat is a oi our test car was just short of few cars have brakes equal to the optional front discrear drum power units on the "Motor Tnnd, January, 1968 "BRAND NEW IMAGE responds well to hard active operation and the synchromesh is all but the Javelin is an interesting and satisfying the ability to bringa howl from therear wheels in any of the lower gears uKtnideniably Javelin has a lot of things going for it Car Ifa, December, 1967 "AN EXCITING NEW real racy-looking up well on the road-handling to in-your-h(me-destgn-servxce 1 Si Avail yourselves of our Decorating advise and experienced, interior decorator will show you the easiest, most beautiful way to decorate your windows. Phone today (or an appointment to have our drapery Samples shown in your home PHONE 258-5030 1 Lit '-rz 9 r- 3 i I HMpar L3 American Motors Ambassador Rebel Rambler American And the new Javelin SOUTHGATE SH0PP1I1G CENTER msmn MOTORS 121 MAIN LEBANON, OREGON.