The Lebanon Express from Lebanon, Oregon • 10

Hamilton Creek 4H Members Show Exhibits At Linn County Fall Fair WTHE LEBANON EXPRESS, Thursday, August JJ, 1962 Kelsey, Brenda and Jackie Tyler; in the yearling ewe class Ronald Wilkinson was third and Barbara Wilkinson fourth and in the producing ewe. Barbara wai sixth; in the ewe and lamb class Ronald Wilkinson -was second, Barbara thirc and Jim Udell foufth; and in the member's flock Barbara was third, Ronald was fourth and Connie was t' I ill member's flock, third on ewe and lamb and fourth on showmanship. On Romney sheep in the ewe lamp class Connie Wilkinson received third, Barbara Wilkinson fourth, and Ronald Wilkinson fifth'; Family Reuhiied At Pearl Home The John Pearl home on Cascade Drive was scene of family gathering this week which reunited the Pearl's son-in-law and daughter, Alc Tommy J. Presley who has been stationed in Alaska and Mrs. Presley who has lived in Las Vegas, where her husband on duty-before being transfered to Alaska.

They are' now en-route to Fort Meade, Md. Also present for the visit were Mrs. L. R. Pearl, a daughter-in-law of the John Pearls and hef month-old daughter; Margaret Alice, Spokane, Wash.

Mrs. Joe Ir-iate, Yakima, accompanied her daughter and granddaughter. Coming from their new home in Portland were Mr. and Du ane Hug. Mrs.

Hug, daughter of the Pearls, will, teach PE at the Lynchwood School in Portland this year and her husband win ao nis practice teaching in one of the Portland schools. and 53 and over mounts Kea a- ward, Gary Dennis, White award, Jerry Goodwin. On Intermediate Conservation exhibit Barbara Wilkinson received blue and on Junior exhibit Ronald, Wilkinson received red. i In Canning blue awards were received by, Barbara Wilkinson in class one and by Connie Wilkinson in class 2. Other placings in Photography included: Class one; Ronald Wil- kinson, red; class twof Linda Wil-.

kerson and Connie Wilkinson, red; class three, Chester' Wilkerson, red; class seven, Linda Hartl, Ron Btirian and Jim Udell, red. Other entomology placings were: Bug Catchers Marty Christ, blue, Wayne Sellers and Robbie Chitwood. VEGETABLE COOKERY." "Canned vegetables are thoroughly cooked and may be used as they come from the container. It is recommended the liquid be drained into a saucepan and boiled until reduced in quantity. The veget- ables.may be added just long e-nough to heat them through.

This prevents overcooking and improves their flavor. SHOP LEBANON FIRST fifth. Oh Suffolk sheep Nancy Bivins received second On ewe and tamb, third son yearling ewe, producing ewe --and flock and fifth-' on ewe, lamb, and Steven Gcodwin received fourth on. yearling ewe. On crossbred sheep Steven Goodwin received first on member's flnrk.

second on ewe lamb, and fourth on ewe and lamb. On Corriedale sheep Frank Moore received second producing In the market Iamb class "Good" ribbons-were received by Linda Goodwin, Nancy Bivins, Jim Udell, Steven Goodwin and Frank Moore. Other placings on forestry exhibits were: 10 mounts Blue award, Tom Honea, Red award, Arland Kunz. Frank Moore, John Duncan, and Jim Barbour; 20 mounts Red Dewayne Dennis, Jim Badger, and Steven Goodwin, White award, Gary Kunz; 30 mounts-Red awards, Evelyn Howard and 1 Lvnn Plaemann, White- awards, By Connie and Barbara Wilkinson 25MS88 HAMILTON CREEK (Special! r-Quite a number of the, Hamilton Creek 4-H'ers have been having Exhibits on display at the County 4-H Fall Fair being held this week at the Fairgrounds in Albany. Entomology exhibits selected to go to State Fair include: Bug Catchers Marcia Wallace, Roger Carlson, John Fry, Dale Fry and Nancy Taylor; Know Your Bugs-Sharon Wallace and Ricky Mud-row; Insect Life Janet Udell; and i.

Entomologist Richard Wallace. Forestry exhibits for State Fair include: 10-mounts Marty Christ and' Ila Lea Chisholm; 20 mounts Martin Chisholm; 30 mounts-Maude Smith and Ronald Wilkinson; 40 mounts Welsejf Tyler; SO and over mounts Jim Udell and Barbara and Connie Wilkinson; Woodsman model campsite Ron ald Wilkinson; and Tree Farmer maps Jim Udell and Connie Wilk- -inson; intermediate Lonservauon exhibits Evelyn Howard a Fair. Photography exhibits selected for State Fair include: Class 2 Bar bara Wilkinson; Class 6 Den nis Dykstra and Class 7 Garry Jones. In showing Chevoit sheep Ronald Wilkinson received first on ewe lamb, second on yearling ewe and VAN CAMPS DEL MONTE A CLASS OF 1922 REUNION 37 members of the Lebanon High School class of 1922 gathered on the old high school campus Sunday afternoon. They were, front row, left to right, Mrs.

Rudolph Stewart, Mrs. Phil Lanning, Mrs. Borghild Hood, Mrs. Carl Thomas, Mrs. Ada Grobe, Mrs.

Charles Savicki, Mrs. Leo Cox (principal in 1922), Mrs. Ralph Reeves English teacher), Miss Jessie Piper, Mrs. Lars West- Ayers, Mrs. Ed Cardwell, Mrs.

Clarence Miller, Mrs. George Rodman, Mrs. Earl Piper, Mrs. Alta Keush-er, Mrs. Floyd Scott, Mrs.

Ivan Gainer, Rollin Kuhn. Third row, Freeman Dull, Paul Snider, Osmond Rice, Louis Shepherd, Wallace Spires, Duane Crab-tree, Milton Rice. Fourth row, James Canoy, George i Canoy, Layton Loftin, Loreti Blacklaw, Jesse Fee, Ervin JorgensonMrs; Currin Miller. Mrs. Harold Bunce left before picture was taken: 1 (Eggen photo) lin, Mrs.

Henry Miller, Mrs. Darwin Conner. row, Mrs. Violet Brown, Mrs. Earl Davis, Mrs.

Ivan Amateur Detectives Track Down All Members Of LHS Class Of '22 SWEET. ra i 1 fS I Snow Kreem Shorfenlno NEW SIZE GT. Tin- POHC-'n BEANS 1-IbT Tin it Effective Thru Sat. Aug. 25, 1962 RADISHES Arid Prices CANTS BLUE BELL GREEN ONIONS Cream of the Crop Bag ralj Ea.

Lr- Bun 225 Large Sweet What had the early appearance bf an impossible scheme came true Sunday afternoon as 37 members of the Lebanon High School tlass of 1922 reunited on the old high school campus, now the junior high. Special guests were Mrs. Delphie Taylor Cox, Eugene, former principal of Lebanon High School, and Mrs. Katherine Reeves, Lebanon, formernglishteachert0t Members of the Lebanon area committee planning and organizing' the event for over a year were Jessie Piper, chairman; Mrs. nvarTyers, Loren Blacklaw, George Canoy, Mrs.

Earl Piper, James Canoy, Ed Cardwell, Layton Loftin, Jessie Piper, Louis Shepherd, Mrs. Ralph Frame and Mrs. Phil Lanning. Mrs, Clarence Miller, Toledo, also helped out. Gainer gave the invocation and Jessie Piper, class secretary-, introduced President Paul Snider who served as master of ceremonies for the day.

Snider introduced the two members of the faculty who were able to Then a class history, prepared by Borghild Hood and Dorma Stewart, was read by Mrs. Hood and a class will, prep- ared by Doris Gainer and Ivan Bennett, was delivered by Mrs. Gainer. As she did in 1922. Mrs.

Cox presented the graduates and their families who were able to attend; They werej Mr, and Mrs. Dar--win Connet "(Rachel Belts), San Jose, Mrs. George Rodman, (Martha. Burkhart), Culver, Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Ayers (Reta i ly eu jind Mnu. Loren HiacKiaw, Mr. and Mrs. ueorge Canoy, Mr; and Mrs. Earl Piper Orpharterr.

jnd Mt "ion Loftin, Miss Jessie Piper, 'Mr. and Mrs. "Louis Shepherd and Carol ee, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lanning (Carma Wallace), Mrs.

Ada Lowe, Burleigh Densmore, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bonnie Fay Cox, Mr and Mrs. Rollin Kuhn, Eugener Mr. and Mrs.

James Canoy, Larry" McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Savicki and son. Chuck (Nellie Crover, Miss Ada Seattle; Freeman Dull, Mrs. Caroline Lee Juker, Mrs.

Eluabeth Juker, Gladstone; Mrs, Alta Keuscher (Al-ta Gilham), Mrs. Dorothy Hasche, Mr. and Mrs. Osmond JRice. Salem; Mrr and Mrs.

Ed Cardwell (Zelma Groves), Sweet Home; Mr. and Rudolph Stewart (Dorma Haines). Canby; Mrs. Violet Brown (Violet Haskins), Mr. andMrsrOarenceTMiTler (Mildred Parton), Mr.

and Mrs. Ervin Jprgenson, Mrs. Borghild Hmxl (Borghild Olson), torvalhs: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan.

Gainer (Dor-ris Leever). Mrs. Floyd Scott and son Robert (Avis Langmack), Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Lars Westlin SATIN SMOOTH WHITE SATIN SUGAR Potato Chips JO-IDliitelSalin: $105 10-lb.

AG -to 1 1.111111 T. $17 purchase With $17 to $23 purchase Limit 2 with $29 or more purchase Limit 1 Popular i I Booth Cherh, New Milford, Clarice Munsey Peterson, St. Paul, and J. Powell Garland, Washington, D. C.

Everyone who attended and those who could not were asked tb contribute -letters about themsel-ves-Md Miss AfateLaf- tiri plan to compile a newsletter with the information, it will be mailed io each living member of the class. In addition each person- received a copy of the program presented at their commencement in 1922. The Class of 1922' is already plan ning' to meet again. Plans Reunion tor -the 25th anniversary reunion ofThe Lebanon High School class of 1928, In charge of the preliminary arrangments are Mrs. James, Abrell, Don-Schliski, both of Lebanon, and Mrs.

Marian Tin-dall, Portland. "Tentative date for the event has been set for Sunday, July 28, 1963 at the Junior High School. All former members of the class are ask ed to contact Mrs. Abrell, 6SJ5 so that a complete address roster, may be compiled. portable all-purposo FAfU with the purchase of a Why wait? Buy now-PAY LATER "COOL" DEAL! Buv jour new Siegler heaterT now! Get 'this big, all- 1 purpose fan absolutely FREE! Staj- cooler this summer.

Enjoy war In floor heating next winter I with 'a new SiegW that pays for itself with the duel it saves. No pay 1 ments until next fail. I v-ome in tor a ee aemon- stiatiori today! HURRY! OFFER btMinci GROYES I HARDWARiNr Main Grant r- Lebanon "I U' i 89c 79c S1.49 3 Bag Lg1 pj I 10-lb. White Satin 25-lb. White Satin Free Demonstration mittee had- completed.

One class member, Chester WirSing, Anacor-tes, was located in an es pecially roundabout Unable to find a trace oi him in Lebanon the committee inserted a note in the Mr. Fixit column of the Portland Oregordan. A cousin of Wirs-ing who. lived in Portland sent it to his mother in California who sent the. column on to Wirsing's wife iruAnacortesr'who-thensent on to Ketchikan, Alaska, where Wirsing has been A great search was made for Mrs.

Cox and then she was found resided since retiring as a Med- ford, teacher lasfTyear Wirsing' was unable to attend. Others who cou'd not come Were 'Greta Dibble, Alberta, Canada; Rodnc Macmillan, Port' land; Louis Bothner Baker, Anaheim, Arthur Wight, Ashtabula, Ohio; Marion Stewart Huston, Okanogan, Bessie Weddle- Collom, San Antonio, Rodney Busey Eugne; Martha Gilham Means, Oregon City; Lyle Moss, Sweet Home; Ibella Surry Frams, Lacomh; Margaret Bivins Entertain Two Californians HAMILTON CREEK (Special) -Mrs. Henry Grass Valley, and Mrs-. Roy Evans and Janet, Redding, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Bivins and Nancy. Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Evans returned to California Jahef stayed Tor a longer visit with the Bivins, returning this pasHweek. Mrs.

Sam Gravelle, Lance and Drain, visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Henry, Allen, Carol Sue, and Marilyn, ln-dianola, Iowa, visited with Mr and Mrs.

Ralph Wilkinson Friday and Saturday. They, were returning home trom the World Fair and from visiting other relatives in Portland; Puyallup and Vancouver. Register Now! -Roller Skating Classes Ages 12 thru Adult NEW GROUP BEGINNING FRL. AUG, 31 P.M. Coupe, -includes Forwarded Backward Skating, and Skate-Dancing.

COURSE S2.00 Children under 12' to be held FREE on Saturdays begin soon: Inuuire at Roll-A-Rena. Roll-A-Bena Ilij Main Mary Bryant Hodge, New port; Mrs. Jean Mrs. Estelle Satchenoatke, Saiem. -A large" bouquet of white gladiolus 'and a plaque with names on it were displayed in memory of the deceased members of the Class of f'22.

They are Mable Bartley, Howard Moist. Donald Phelps, Zel- phia Fillpot, Elnathan Lowe, Roy Bilyeu, Wilbur "Bud" Muetze, Ken neth- Noble Masten-brook, Ivan Bennett and Ben Gray. Also on, display were a high school group, picture many other class photos brought by those was tound in the junior nign school attic "in perfect condition, even the glass." V1'. Two members had also dug up their-white organdy graduation dresses and brought them along. Neither would say if they had tried thera on.

Mrs. Phil Lanning and Mrs. Earl Piper decorated the tables with flowers in the. class colors, blue and gold, and sweet peas, the class flower. Mrs.

Ayers, Mrs. Cardwell and Mrs. James Canoy were in charge of the kitchen. On behalf of the class President Snider presented a pair of copper book ends to Jessie Piper in appreciation for the job she had done as chairman. It included tracking down all 49 members of the class.

Miss Piper later' told of the big detective she and her com- Mrs. Harden Meets Singer Friend which has" the' power to bring people together in common accord has scored again.This "uniting of kindred spirits" was brought about last year when Mr. and Mrs. George Harden were vacationing in Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs.

Harden, soprano in the A-merican '-Legion and Auxiliary's Santiam Songster- group, noffee a lady at the Mormon Tabernacle gate carrying the music of an anthem, and she unhesitatingly said, "Oh, you must be one pf the choir members," This observation was correct and thus started a. friendship which had as one of its. highlights a meeting- in Portland last week when' the choir appeared "in concert. Mrs. Harden, Mrs.

Harold Hard- Harold Gentry, Mrs, Hugh Kirk-patrick and Miss Nancy Kirkpat-rick were in the. party from Let anon who met the choir member, Mrs. Lola Mechan, at a hotel in Portland prior to the concert and exchanged experiences ot the two singing groups represented. Mrs'. Meehan, whoJjs sung with the choir for 14 vears and is is now" "historian, for the group, em-purted to thi Lebanon women the tnrill of singing in the, "'Let Freer dom Ring'" television spectacular and the Telustar performance.

She said that when the choir traveled to Mount Rushmore they used five -airplanes, with a complete choir in each plane. To -sing in' the choir one 'must be a memlx'tJ of the Mormon church and after applying and au- uii.viim, iiiun. wan limn-j People from all walks 'of life are in the' world' fatuous group from-glass MowvrMo doctors and from' 9 to SOvt-ajs of 'Meehan is a houM-wife The concert, winch was predoui-in'antdy sarrej music, intluded' the Rx1-' 'pttWtc" as oire of the dedicated to- Govt Mark Hatfield, whiVwas in the audience and is one of the. favorite riumers o( the Swgstfr nn-mlH-r-- it I n-7m Ml Del Monte Farmers Style SLICED llJ NEBERGALL if CHUNK MINCED HAM M.J.B. COFFEE KAISER FOIL? 65c $1.17 RESERS POTATO CHIP DIP 39 COFFEE purchase of more.

Limit 2 ALUM Household "FREE DEMO" 48 42-Oz. COFFEE Purchase of S17 to S29 Lb. Tin 39f 8-oz. Pkg. or.

Jar $1 303 Tins 1-lb. with 39 Tin 6-ox. 10-Ot Jar Jar 79c 99c 1-lb. with S29 of Mb. with ALLEYS PICKLES DILL NUBBINS LOU-Z-ANA SMALL SHRIMP UNDERWOOD.

DEVILED HAM (Margaret MichalsV Klamath Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rice, Milwaukie: -Ore vrMr.iiaMrs. Paul Snider and son John, Co-quille; Mr. and Mrs.

WalliK-e Spires Roseburg: Mr. -and Mrs. Henry Miller (Floy Scott). Cenierville, Eva Thomas--(Eva Weeks), Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Fee and daughter. Portland; Mr and Ms; Harold Bunce (Frances Weiv 'jer), Mr. and Mrs Cur-. Tin Miller (Vina Collins), Halsey; Mr. and Mrs." Roscoe Gaines, Scio.

Fifteen members had MJ.B. INSTANT INSTANT. COFFEE COFFEE 49c Limit 2 COFFEE 55c $5 to S17 purchase Limit 1 SHOPPING CENTER At the Main Elmore" Op I Ul I sunaara i ue monaay mm aararaay c.tMrCliadt9ne. Mrs: read letters (fom. those who 'were unable to ittehdi I V- They were Mr.

anI Mrs. Forrest V. Rycraft. Watsonville, Franklin Wasco Gwin- ty school superinteruiefht. The DaK Gretchftt; 'CTinrfff" Ri IrtJiiniefittfr Ciryt Mtss- Gladys i -Edith Shanks, James E- 'Dun'ton, Carolyn Starker Young, Mrs.

Irene Brye CarL Mry Winnifm) F) re Walker, Flor'm 1 Lebanon's Newest.