The Lebanon Express du lieu suivant : Lebanon, Oregon • 3

Monday. Oct. lim. PageS Lebanon names AFS candidates Firemen injured in barn blaze It took a refresher course, but a full weeks worth? Classified Ads Get Kc ults 151 Jill with ol absences from school, scholastic standing and application of foreign language. Vet to come Is a host of crit-teria.

Letter from the parents, recommendations from family friends and associates, recommendations series of interviews by the adult and Student AFS committees still follow, Gerfen says. "This Is something which eventually will help all the, candidates and not Just the winner," Gerfen believes, "and the most difficult part we've found every year for the applicants Is the student Eight Lebanon High junior have been named semi-finalists in (lie pursuit of at least one, and possibly more, American Field Service student to travel abroad next schoul year, Pat Could, Ward Harriman, the two boys, and Susie Johnson, Janet MeClouskey, Sara Sima, Lynn Smetana, Lori St mum and Diane Wilson, six girls, are (lie studwita seeking the foreign travel. Their testing for the position has Just begun, according to LUHS vice principal and AFS chairman, Earl Gerfen, Included In the selection already have been their record who wants to play with their brother or sister. The mere fact their home and friends are 50 miles away should have no bearing on the situation. After all, swing is a swing, teeter-toller a teeter-totter, so get with it white I read under the shade of the nearest tree.

I forgotten you don't get Ihe freedom of reading with small ones around They will do anything to de.ert your attention, even to skinning a knee or crying because they can't reach some of the park equipment, and me without a Band Aid. You will notice I haven't mentioned trips to the store which are never complete heating system? autumubile. He was aUo given outpatient treatment and released. The accident occurred at the Intersection of I)u1ge and Main streets, near Lebanon Junior high school where Thayer is a student. He was apparently on his way home from schoui.

Other ambulance calls included: Sunday Mrs. Erne.t (Lamina) Brinknieyer, S. Hill Albany, v.ho was dead on arrival from a hunting accident 1 Related story, page Kamon Hoberls, Kt, I Box residence to Lebanon Community Hospital; and fireman Arnold. Friday Anthony Coughran, Kt, I Box taken from the intersection of Oak and limit streets to Lebanon hottpital; Susan Miner, 0HS Wassoin residence to Good Samaritan Hupltal, Corvallis, and back to her residence. Your Standard man.

Bob Johnson, con tolvt your problem. He's in lebanon, o- lMS OH CMtMwf I CalllM.18 A l-ebaixm nun was injured Sunday night v.hrn he Ml through the rouf of a butning barn about one. nule eat of Hrewtter. Larry Arnold, Dodge St was treated and released at Lebanon Community Hospital for a knee injury suffered while fighting the late night fire. Ihe fire, at the Wil.on farm, one mile east of Brewster, dimiiil approximately 30 tons of hay had stored.

Four Ufbanon trucks answered the alarm at 6:03 m. Sunday. One truck was still helping control tlie fire this morning No damage estimate or cause is yet known. The alarm involved ii volunteers, The barnfire was the only call It department had during the latter part of Ihe past week. The Lebanon ambulance was called to the rescue of It year-old Timothy Thomas Thayer Thursday when the bicycle he was riding collided with an 9-" Boosters quiz A questions ire is going out to parents In the Crowfoot school district this week as an indicator of Interest In the community to form a parent-teachers organization.

A steering committee composed of parents, teachers, administrators and school board members is conducting the poll on the part of the Crowfoot Boosters. Hy JOViK HAY Lebanon Kspre.s writer Blessed if forgetfulness. Recently spent a week'i vacation with my favorite five and seven-year-olds as houseguests. Since there is an 11-year span between the eldest and our baby, I was bound to get jolted back into the swing of things during their stay. Having spent years, and I do mean years, training my two to sleep in.

discovered my sister-in-law still has a long way to go with her training of our visitors who wouldn't dream of missing the first cartoon every morning, I had completely forgotten their Importance, and really could have done without this early a diversion, Then there are such things as different eating habits. Would you believe steak, toast and salad do nothing for the younger set. They are more interested In why there isn't any peanut butter and how come I forgot to make the jello. Also thece is an Incurred problem of trying to make hamburger look like chicken when that's ihe only type of meat one of them will touch. But no stretch of my Imagination could I come up with an excuse that it was really chicken in disguise.

So, no meat was eaten that night. After a week of answering questions, felt like applying for a Job with an encyclopedia concern. However, I'm sure some of my answers might be considered unorthodox, A trip to the park was a fiasco, there was no one there they knew to play with and It's ridiculous, but who cares SINUS. Sufferers 1 I Hofo'i tai fr fJt lttv Hm4 ITNA CHAB Ml tMs C0lH Oft nst'-Vf takil I stow tvtj HUH SjntJ fXOMMS SM JVetklBl aNit mmtif alusyi wim sJ tmmf mo. Va mm VNA-CltAl 4 mU Dtwf wm t4 tw aatt4Mai.

WiftitfMM fwawasst! Iky Iff t4: MnMwdT mm tl SO. Cut ax tksw aaVliat mm ST. 10WAR0S GASLIGHT SING ALONG aaturrng Th Raglims 3 1 0t.9, 1971 ST. EDWARDS PARISH CENTER 8 00 p.m. la IJOOp Danalioni II 00 No Minort yf l' sMd rNitrt as without a series down every aisle of "why can we have Do things have to be so appealing to them? The promoters, have done their jobs well.

Besides my Image really was ruined when the first thing they told their parents was that when they went with their uncle they got "two" things and when I took them they only got "one." So I'm a miser. We all lasted longer than we thought possible on their first more-than-overnlght away from home. And next time I'll be more prepared just needed a refresher course. CENT-WISE DRUGS Downtown A Sovihgoto I i i Ward llsrrlmaa, junior at Lebanon High, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Harriman, 591 W. Sherman Lebanon. "I think I could contribute to our culture when I come back and add to their culture, showing America as we know It," he says of his application. Harriman is quick to point to either Germany or the United Kingdom as his preferences if selected. "I speak German and am interested in the study of the United Kingdom's socialism," he explains.

Pal Coold. junior at LUHS, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. (i ll. Hunteman, Kt, 1 Box 274A, Lebanon.

Why did he apply for the abroad program? "I thought It was a good program. I wanted to get Involved In something," What would be your choice of country? "Europe," he says without hesitation. "The language I have taken is German, but I just enjoy travel in general. The history of Germany fascinated me its general development. It's in the center of things on the continent." 1 MONEY SAVING Fantastic sale prices! During Penney Days.

We don't settle for great. FARM FRESH MEDIUM GRADE AA Doz. Susie Johnson, Lebanon High junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Johnson, 550 E.

Vine Lebanon. "I would like to go to Australia to pickup swimming techniques and to learn what the people are like," Miss Johnson says of her decision to apply for the Americans abroad program. Her obvious choice is Australia, "although I would also like to travel to New Zealand to see the people and country there too," she says. Janet McClouskey. LUHS junior, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Steven McClouskey, 1750 Carrol St, Lebanon. She applied for AFS because "I'm interested in people and their various customs and cultures." She has set her sights on two. areas in Europe if picked. "I would like to go to Spain because I know the language or else the Scandanavian countries because I'm interested in their clothing and culture," she says.

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or XL. Sara Sims, LUHS junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sims, 620 E. Carolina Lebanon.

Her decision to apply is a "want to become more aware of the problems of the rest of the countries of the world." She too likes Australia and New Zealand as her prime choices. "They're not really new countries and I like that," she says, "and they contain a lot of prehistoric animals which interest me. I really want to see a kangaroo." Lynn Smetana, junior at LUHS, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smetana, 555 Walnut Lebanon.

"I'd like to contribute my knowledge of the United States and I'd like to learn of other countries, too," she says of her AFS application. Where does she favor traveling to? "Germany is my first choice because I speak German and my grandmother is from there," Miss Smetana says, "but anywhere in mid-Europe would be interesting." n.k GRAPEFRUIT Jca 00 Red Coldtn Dtlicious APPLES or Bonolofl Noborgall'i PORK SAUSAGE ROLLS ib R0U ID STEAK to. USD A Good A Choko PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY OCT. 9 1971 Diane Hilton, junior at LurtS, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Scotty Wilson, 242 E. Sherman Lebanon. Miss Wilson feels going abroad on the AFS program, "will give me a broad view about people in general and help me as a person." She prefers French-speaking countries as possible choices because she speaks the langauge, or else Rhodesia "because I have studied it a lot and seen a lot of it in films." Lflri Strauss. 'junior at LUHS, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Rodney Strauss, Rt. 3 Box 200, Scio. "I thought I could represent the United States to other countries." she says, "and learn of cultures." Her first choice of location, if picked, is wide, "The Southern Hemisphere," she says. Why? "Because I can speak Spanish and most of those countries speak that language as their main manner of speaking." JCPenney The values are here every day. LEBANON OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 AO P.M.

Winter Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. I Sun. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m..