The Lebanon Express from Lebanon, Oregon • 3

Ki ttaw3 QXfTttS Tuesday, Sept Um, PsjeJ Obituaries -a New Denny principal Daniel A. Baker is tha new taacfierrtpaj mU yv Denny school, succeeding Karen Boast Be comes from a three-year position at Monument, and holds a bachelor's degree In political science from San Francisco Slate University. Ha it completing his master's degree at tba University of Oregon, lie and his wife, Janet, live at 1434 Filbert St and have two children, Andrew, and Ryan, 7 months. Ccrrj Jokatoe) THE GLASS HUTCH UNDER COMPLETE -OWNERSHIP OF WILBUR POST OPERATORS Phyllis Post (fcVodsnoW) Shirley Globe welcome all old I new customers. tagulor Hours 1:30 to 5 00 TuMOViy rhrv Saturday 33 E.Sherman 258-3769 i 1 i The Handyman as U.

J. Grant and his wife Margaret have Just returned from Puerto Rico, where moat ptopla go to rata and forget about tba cam of the workaday world. Not tha Granta. They spent tlx waaka at a Presbyterian mission, where Mr. Grant, 77, repaired walking machine, automobile! and did electrical and plumbing work.

"We go down every year or ao," Mr. Grant laid, "and It aeema like the lame thing! need fixing aa the laat time we were there. Tha people are ao appreciative, and that's what counta. Making aomeone happy la very Important to in." The Granta live in Rltt-man, Ohio, where Mr. Grant wu an engineer with a Urge corporation for 40 yean, lie atarted a a truck driver for the company right out of high school.

Six years later, he decided he was destined for better things and went to Ohio State University where he got a degree In mechanical engineering. He worked summers for, the. company while attending college and waa hired by the firm aa a senior engineer when he graduated. What might be U. J.

Grant's true calling didn't really aurface until, he retired 13 years ago: He Is the consummate handyman. Christy Boyd Funeral services (or Christy. Boyd, 07, 117 Century Drive, who died Monday at a Portland hospital, were held Friday at Huston Funeral Home with the Rev, Morton Booth officiating Burial followed at tha Lebanon lOOFCemeUrry. She wu born and educated In Lacomh and graduated from Lebanon High in 1928. She waa a 1933 graduate of the St.

Vincent Nursing School In' Portland. She lived in Washington for some time prior to moving to Uvennore, where she worked at the Veterans Administration Hospital. She was a first lieutenant in the Army Nurses Corps In Liverpool, England, during World War II. After her discharge ahe returned to Livermore and worked in the Veterans Hospital until her retirement. She as a member of the American Legion nurses post In San Francisco, Calif.

She married John Boyd on July 13, 1967,, in Fallon, Nev. He survives. Also surviving is one brother, Don Dashney of Albany. Theo Schenk Funeral services for Theo Madge Schenck, 68, 180 Taylor who died Tuesday at a Vancouver, hospital, were held Friday at Huston Funeral Home with the Rev. Dick Headings officiating.

Vault entombment followed at Twin Oaka Memorial Garden Mauseoleum. Friends who wish may contribute in her memory to the Arthritis Foundation. She waa born arch 1, 1906, i uyersburg, Tenn. She lived in Tennessee until she waa 17, at which time she moved to San Diego, Calif. She moved to Klnzua, In 1834.

She lived In CorvaJlla during World War II and came to Lebanon in 1943. She married Glenn W. Schenck on May 15, 1926, in San Diego. He survives. Also surviving are two sons, BUI of Vancouver, and Kenneth of Parker, four brothers, Bill Davis and Woodrow Davis of Lebanon, Fred Davis of Los Angeles, and Sinclair Davis of Phoenix, Artr, three sisters, Lucille Allen of Albany, Rhone Rambo of Phoenix, Katherlne Lindsey of Elmore City, five grandchildren, and three ereat-arandchildren.

FREE Green WISHING WELL WEEKLY DRAWINGS rnon UUU Frs Stamps Wkly l-ORAWINGof 1,500 5 DRAWINGS of assy Stamps lOOOeoch I yean. When they're riot on a working vacation In Puerto Rico, traveling alsewhen or visiting one of their 17 grandchildren who live in all parts of tha country, Mrs. Grant stays Just as active as her husband. "I'm not oo to sit' around," aha said. "I do volunteer work at tha hospital and work In a number of church groups." Life for the Grants continues to be as fulfilling It wu befon ha retired.

"I often wonder how he found the time to work," Mrs. Grant said. "He's so busy now that we have to take a trip If either of us. wants to relax." But that's the way Mr. Grant planned hla life.

Retirement didn't require any adjustment, because, be uys, "Then are so many things to do. I can't imagine sitting around and watching television. There's not enough time in tha day." What advice doe he have for people about to retire? "All know is what worked for me," Mr. Grant said with a chuckle. "Just do.

what comes naturally." Too often we display an attitude that all of the skills, all of the experience and all of the knowledge that men and women have acquired In building when It opened and has been with us since then. He still maintains much independence as he frequently takes a walk downtown to do some shopping or stops to have a special lunch or goes to the city library he loves to read western books. If the weather doesn't permit walking, then he gets on the phone and calls Dlal-A-Bus. The August birthday party was put on by Our Saviors Lutheran Church. They provided delicious homemade cookies and the children from their Bible School provided a singing program for the birthday guests and other residents attending.

Fr 4 Grn Stamps AT OUR HNAl DRAWING. OCT. 17 Drawing Drawing 2-1000 Drawings NAMES WILL BE DRAWN EACH SATURDAY eeirle Jsrrt 2Jn Sign up on the Su I) Registration Blanks In The Store. ADDITIONAL FREE GREEN STAMPS ON I SPECIALLY TAGGED MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT THE STORE. Notes from Villa Cascade Dick Bailey chosen resident of the month World Traveler His work In Puerto Rico is' Just a small part of hla penchant (or making things, work.

At homo In Rlttman, neighbor art constantly bringing vacuum clean, toasters and other small appliance! to him for repairs. what takes up most of his time la fixing clocks for a local Jeweler. Since he atarted several yean ago, Mr. Grant estimates ha has repaired over 400 clocks. The Granta' Interest In tba Presbyterian mission came about when Mr.

Grant wu called out of retirement by the firm to work In I small alt plant they own a half Interest of In Puerto Rico. For tha six months they were down then, the Granta wen the onlv Americans In a Puerto Rican neighborhood. "We learned a little Spanish and they learned a little English," Mr. Grant told a writer from The National Council on the Aging. "Before long, people -found out I was handy and began asking me to fix things for them," When they were Introduced to the mission, Mr.

Grant's mechanical abilities wen again discovered. He waa so efficient and they so enjoyed this time then, that the Grants try to spend six to eight weeks in Puerto Rico at least once every two DICK BAILEY when he lived In Goldendale, Wash. Mr. Bailey moved Into the old Villa Cascade In 1970 and made the move to the new Watch Your 7AT-G0 toss ugly excess weight with thai risible NEW FAT-GO dletl blan. Nothing sensational juitj staedy weight lots for those that! really want to lose.

A full 18 day supply. Atk CENT-WISI drug Morel about the FAT-GO reducing plan land start losing weight thla week. (Money back In full If not completer ly satisfied with weight loss froml the very first package. N'T LAY 7 bat FAT-OO today. wen i -win 258-6262 SIGN UP TODAY will CS IIILD 233-2141 ADAMS- Rexall Pharmacy 796 MAIN-LEBANON their careen disappear Ilk Cinderella's coach at ago Senator Edward Kennedy, from an address to the SStn Anniversary Conference of The National Council on the Aging.

One way to beat the continually rising coat of food la by forming a food cooperative. Savings of up to 20 per cent an possible on; items such aa fresh produce. Then are two publication available that, can be. of great help in establishing your own co-op. The first Is "Moving Ahead with Grouj) published bv The' Cooperative Leavue Suite 1100, 1828 N.W.

Washington, DC. J0O36. Cost for tha publication la $1.25. "The National Consumer; Directory" Is published Community Services Ai ministration, 10 19tb N.W., Washington, D.C. 30SOS.

Address Inquiries to the attention of Ms. Caroline Ramsey. Then Is no charge for the directory. Concerned about the environment? An Illustrated booklet describing the fundamentals, tools and techniques of organized citizen action may stimulate action by your group. The booklet is available for 55 cents from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C.

20402. A study of older worken "by the Department of Labor has produced some interesting results. Among the findings wen: Older clerical office worken had a steadier rate of output and wen accurate In their work younger persons. LBCC releases local students on honor roll Twenty Lebanon residents were named to Linn-Benton Community College's honor roll for the summer term. Those making the honor roll must have earned a 3.33 grade-point average for eight or more graded credit hours, and can have no incompletes for the term.

Those on the honor roll are: Mark Bohrod, Gerald M. Bolman, Jackquellne L. Browning, Barbara J. Dun-nlgan, Dennis Wayne Edgerly, Lee R. Freitag.

Michael J. Barrett, Donald Burl Goodwin, Dwlght E. Hall, Timothy William Hill. Stan David Hlnderlle, Elaine Louise Lut-trull, Rodney Allen McCown, Randy Lee McPherson, Sherry Ann Peetz, Joan Ann Pesheck, Eddie Ray Poteet, Delbert A. Schmidt, Joan Marie Sherer and David E.

Dykast. 258-2411 620 Main 836 Main Lebanon Ugigq Qooog On Thursday, August Mv members of the Nazanne Church furnished the makings for a picnic for the resident of the Villa Cascade Nursing Home at the Waterloo Park. The 25 resident who attended had a wonderful time seeing the beauties of nature and the scenery around. The trip to and from the park wu made enjoyable by the driven of the Nazarene Church van, the nursing home van, and Leola Brown's car. All the resident who attended an thankful for the kindness and good time that the Nazarene Church showed us.

The resident of the month is' Dick Bailey Born In Eugene on August 9, 1900, he has spent most of his life In the railroad ana sawmill business and has been an Ongonlan all of his 70 yean, excepting a few yean L-B students are official judges Animal technology students and graduates from Linn-Benton Community College acted official Judges at the Oregon State Fair's FFA livestock Judging competition last week. The nine present and former students Judged teams from 70 Oregon high school FFA chapters who competed In the livestock Judging event, i LBCC Animal Technology-Instructor Bruce Moos Is superintendent of the livestock Judging contest at the fair for the third year. HI ir nnn I Soptombor 7th thru 1 1th SPieiflL SALES ILL ITO A.f i') uM 0', iAwi' 4 Sign up for Door Prizes SATURDAY: the 11th Free Refreshments Door Prize Drawing (at 5:00) 'fllftsj Mory Lady tor small children -Flowers for the ladies-ifcb Hours: 10 dm to 6 pm The Fishhook I Linn Music L258-2795 258-3824 PACIFIC COMPUTER AND SECRETARIAL SERVICE, Inc. COMPUTER SBMCFS, SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING DICTATION BY PHONE 43 West Gronf, tebonon 7um a am FURNACE PIUMEING AIR CONDITIONING ye HEAT PUMP If I (j The authentic coloring of real the sunny Mirabond wear surface that holds its brilliant shine, without waxing or buffing, far longer than an ordinary vinyl floor. Just mop it clean, and it really does look just-waxed! The miniature-scale brick pattern comes in a variety of colors and works beautifully in large areas or small! SERVICE DAY or NIT! OCO 01 rtl ZjCrjiyi hxlto OtpocW Trvckt A kiiiiai ViUs imuij fcs.fct I UK PLUMBING i HEATING 1200 E.

Grant Ubonon.