Greater Oregon from Albany, Oregon • 7

Greater Oregon. Friday, October 12, 1956 Page 7 OAKVIUE "ELMO? But I Thought---" side cemetery and bearers were John Sheppard, C-W. Sanders, Tom Chrlstman, Alfred Decker, George Cate and Douglas Cate. 10th Town And Country Church Conference Set crux conum nil The OakviUe extension unit will meet at Mrs. Melvin Williamson's at 10 o'clock Thursday with Mrs.

Wiliamson, and Mrs. Howard Davis giving the demonstration on "Making Yeast Bread" Those attending are asked to bring a sack lunch. Coffee will Saturday Classes Adopted By OSC Oregon's tenth annual Town be provided. and Country Church conference will be held Oct 15-18 at Oregon State college. Theme of this year's public interdenominational conference is "Knowing the To Aid Students Saturday' morning classes, few The first community meeting this fall will be held at the hall Friday evening.

On the refreshment committee arethe-Aaron in number since the World War Community." II veterans rush, is being used Program at the conference will Keyes, Melvin Williamson and on a broad scale again this year! revolve around three community surveys completed this summer in the Jefferson Echo, and Wald-port-Yachats communities. Clause Brandt's. They ask each family to bring either pumpkin or apple pie. Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown are on the program committee. Each community study will be presented by a panel of persons from, that community survey 4-H Achievement night for the. "HE ATE SOME DYNAMITE HOPING HIS HA.R WOULD GROW r4 BANGS' leader, and a trained sociologist.

Workshop sessions based on the panel presentations will then give those attending practical experience in interpreting results of a community survey. Speakers during general ses sions of this conference will in ahead, Lemon said. Fall term ALBANY VISITORS clude Jack Wright, director of registration two years ago was 5241 and last year, 6160. By Mr. and Mrs.

Duane Spriggs of Corvallis, Ore. were social callers Oakville 4-H clubs, was held at the school house last Monday evening. Preceding the meeting a covered dish dinner was served to Joe Meyers, Linn county 4-H club leader, 4rH members and Among awards or special merit was the awards presented the livestock, woodwork, sewing and cooking clubs for their perfect record in completion of club work this year. Awards and certificates were given for seven years as club leader to Mrs. Howard Davis; six years leadership to Mrs.

David Macphenson and five years as leader to Bob Cale. 1965, the total is expected to ap- the bureau of community development at the University of Washington, Seattle; Dr. Will Herberg, professor at Drew university, Madison, N. J. and aut proach 10,000, far above the 1947 1 the A.

W. Saylor home Tues- day evening. veieran-sweuea recura nign 01 7489. 1 hor of the new book, "Protestant -Catholic-Jew;" and Dr. John M.

Foskett, acting head of the de S5 From where I sit Joe Marsh partment of sociology at the University of Oregon. Again this year, rural churches at Oregon State college under a new, long-range program aimed at "assuring maximum use of classrooms in coming years, of increased enrollment." More than 130 classes are scheduled Saturday-- mornings fall term and approximately 30 percent, of all students taking these courses, according to T. The plan is to use Saturday as "effectively as any other weekday morning." Last year, 32 courses were held on Saturday mornings. The decision to make Saturday morning a regular school period again came out of a study of classroom use made by a special faculty committee. The committee had been appointed by President A.

L. Strand in anticipation of enrollments beginning in the mld-1960's. The committee found that classrooms were heavily used on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings when most lecture classes were held. Shifting part of these to Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays mornings will level off use of classrooms and laboratories and aid greatly in handling more students. Other recommendatlions included more late afternoon classes this year and noontime, night and Saturday afternoon classes in coming years.

Student reaction to the Satur. day morning plans was favorable in committee interviews, E. B. Lemon, dean of administration reported. Many students Indicated they felt Saturday classes would help "spread their study load." Students who have Saturday Jobs will get special consideration.

Enrollment figures for the past two years point up the Increases will receive cash awards in a contest for improvement church buildings and grounds. Awards will be made at an Oct. Happy Swap 15 dinner. The conference opens for reg istration and housing assignments Oct. 15 at 10 a.m.- The program starts that afternoon at 1:30 and continues until noon, Oct.

18. MRS. JULIA MILLER Shasta Daylight to More information on the pro Mrs. Julia Virginia Miller, 82, gram, and advance registration 417 Lyon, Albany died after an when he isnt-and, like Easy, pocket healthy savings in wagej. From where I sit fa great how people with different baekfram4s and different viewpoints eaa co-operate.

How about more of trying that I live In a town-maybe you're a farmer. Fat tlal to a good glass of beer-yea' may prefer coffee or milk. Bat" we can make thing! pleaaanter by Ignoring differences and giving each other a "hand." Cut Down on Huns extended illness at a Eugene blanks for lodging during the conference, may be obtained from local churches and county extension offices. More and more farmers who badly need hired help fmetimet, but can't afford full-time hand -are nuking deals with young town workers and the employers they work for. For instance, young Hap Hooper now lives rent-fret on Easy Roberts' farm.

In return he works about 100 days a year for Easy-for a farmhand's pay. The rest of the year Hap works for his "regular" boss Ban Ellis, the electrician. Buzs just speeds up his business when Hap's on hand -slows it dowa hospital. She was born Feb. 1, 1874 in Waterville, Kansas, go Southern Pacific has outlined The tri-weekly service outlined by SP calls for the dome car streamliners to operate northbound from Oakland Pier (time tables list this as train No.

10) on Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays Southbound from Portland' (train No. 9) would be run on Tuesdays, Fridays, and Sundays. Departure and arrival time would remain as at present, with travel through the scenic mountains of northern California and southern Oregon during daylight hours. plans to put its Shasta Daylight ing later to Bluehill, and at the age of nine came by co vered wagon to Soda Spriags, OSC GETS ARMED FORCES GRANT FOR CHERRY WORK Idaho. In 1910 she moved to streamliners, operating between Portland and San Francisco, on a winter schedule, which will become effective Monday, Oct 15.

Dehydration of red sour cher Gooding, Idaho and in 1930 to Baker, Oregon, coming to Alba ny In 1943. The schedule calls for three ries for use in pies' and cobblers will be continued this year at OSC with a renewed grant of $8000 the U. S. Armed Forces Food Container institute. On Dec.

4, 1889 she was mar roundtrlps a week service during light traffic periods, with SJP. continuing to run the train on a ried at Soda Springs, Idaho to Copytight, 1956, United State Brew ft George Albert Miller, who was Last year, Oregon's Montmor daily schedule during the sum the first white child born in the state of Arizona. He served as mer, as well as through the heavy sheriff of Bear Lake county, ency cherries were given 24 different treatments in an attempt to find a successful method of dehydration and reconstitution. traffic holiday periods of Nov. 20 to 25 and Dec.

14 to Jan. TRAD A. YOUNG Thad A. Young, 76, of Rt. 2, Albany, died of a sudden heart attack at a local hospital Oct 6.

Mr. Young, who was born July 26, 1880 in Red Oak, Iowa, was a retired salesman. He moved at the age of one year to Walla for two terms and was Justice of the peace for two terms. He died Claude E. Peterson, SPs vice Recent tests show first prom March 2, 1947.

Veta Emery received an award for seven years in 4-H club work. Mr. Meyers showed slides of activites of Linn county 4-H clubs during the past year. Thirty-eight pupils are enrolled at the Oakville school this year. Teachers are Mrs.

Julius Piirvlne as primary teacher and Mrs. Mar--garet Wilder upper grade teacher. "New pupils are: first grade Wanda Reed and Dennis Pearson; second grade Susanne Sawin and Ella Bewly; third grade Freddie Bewley and Brenda Pearson; fourth grade Melvin Pearson; sixth grade Dale Morey; seventh grade Ann Pearson and eighth grade Glenn Morey. A covered dish dinner honoring Rev. and Mrs.

F. H. McMeeldn and Mr. and Mrs. John Fox (Ethel McMeekin) and family from near Vancouver, Wash was served last Sunday following church services.

About 80 attended the dinner and renewed acquaintances with the guests. and Mrs. Garrie Thompson left last week to visit their son, Clarence and family at Washington, DJC. Norman Coon received his discharge from the army at Ft. Lew-is last Wednesday having completed two years in the service, eighteen months which was In Germany.

Mrs. Maude Noll and daughters Esther and Maudie from Philomath called on the Virgil Gamers last week. N- The Bewley family moved into the George Adams house. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey McConnel have sold their home in Corvallis and are presently staying with Mrs. Earl Shearer 'here until they move Into the house they recently bought in Grant Lindsay was at Moses Lake, Wash, recently looking after farm interests. Mr and Mrs. Dick Davis have sold their home in Corvallis and have moved to a house near the Bureau of Mines in Albany. The Harry Pearson family of Beaverton were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Stockton on Sunday. THOMAS A. SCOTT Thomas A. Scott, 78, of Rt.

4, Mrs. Miller was a member of ise of a dried cherry that returns to satisfactory, color and flavor president of passenger traffic and public relations, said that while summer travel on the Shasta Daylights has stayed good, the Walla, then to Portland and then in 1946 to Albany. He wnen waier is aaaea, according to E. M. Litwiller, food technologist in charge of the project.

FARM OWNERS "You Can't Afford To Gamble With a Cheap Roof!" was married Dec. 8, 1917 at Alba on-peaK season travel has declined steadily despite strong ny to Zona A. Haight, who survives, as do two nieces. Mr. Cherries were given a two- advertising and promotion pro Young attended the Methodist minute blanch to inactivate en-symes which cause off-flavors and deterioration of color.

Then, church. grams and operation of such modern equipment as SPs un Ique dome lounge cars in the trains. Services were held at the Fish the fruit was treated with sulfite er funeral home Tuesday, Oct. 9 gas commonly used for preserv the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints. Surviving are seven children, Lyman E.

Miller, Albany; Frank Miller, Portland; Earl Miller, Halfway; H. Miller of Olympia, George Miller of St Louis, Mrs. Fay Macy, Junction City and Mrs. Clara Gardner, Los Angeles, one sister, 13 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Services were held on Tuesday, Oct.

9 at 10:30 a.m. at the Fisher funeral home. Dr. John Ryan officiated, Sidney Burt sang and Mrs. William Kurtz was organist On the floral committee were Mrs.

John Sheppard and Mrs. Lewis Jory. Burial was in River- at 3:39 p.m. Rev. Harold Shell- "The off -season decline has ing prunes and apricots.

Drying took place in a dehydrator that hart officiated, Mrs. William brought about out-of-pocket losses for the whole Shasta Daylight sent a constant flow of air at 145 Kurtz was organist, and singers were Mrs. Clyde Williamson and degrees circulating over he said. "In the first five months of 1956, total revenue Mrs. Stanley Peterson.

cherries. Burial was In the Masonic cem The armed forces are interest on those trains failed by over etery and bearers were Leonard ed in finding a method of ship Vaughn, Will Muller, Gerald ping fruit to all parts of the MacDowell, Dean Cool, Otis Cole world where servicemen are Sta and Marvin Trefetheisn. $5,000 per day to meet our estimated out-of-pocket operating expenses and dining car losses." Out-of-pocket costs, SP explained, are those which would be directly saved if a particular service were not operated. tioned. Dried cherries that can be reconstituted for use in desserts might solve some of the bulky shipping problems, Litwil ler explained.

Busmen and Prcfericnal Guide BACK FROM GERMANY OF TOTAL Army Specialist Third Class SMVUMENT David E. Standley, 21, son of Don MOTOR REWINDING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tkat the District Court for Linn StandHey, 40 Pine st, Lebanon, ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TITLE INSURANCE recently was graduated from the County, Oregon, has fixed Monday, the 29th day of October, non-commissioned omcers acad emy at Fort Riley, Kansas. Albany died after a short Illness He completed the academjrs 1936, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. at the Courthouse In Albany, Linn County, Oregon, as the basic course In leadership of October 6 at an Albany hospital.

He was a retired railroad Albsay ElestrlsShs? Toot One Stop Station for Pumps Kotoa and Pomp Equipment 1 Year Falibaakfl-Mosfe Dealer tU tad Ph. WA 8-7898 units, map reading and other TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Third and Broadalkin Phone WA 8-3301 WTLLAMHTTE TITLE CO. Abstracts Title Insurance 229 W. 3rd. St Albany Phone WA 8-3368 time and place of has.

ring of ob fectioM, any, to the final ac military subjects. Mr. Scott was born on June 15, Specialist Standley, whose mo cotrnt filed sy the undersigned 1878 in Crestline, Ohio and later fher Mrs. Velma Ogbln, lives in in the estate of James A. How lived at Fort Wayne, Indiana.

He ItifSUStASfCE ard, deceased, and fas settling Coquille, Is a gunner in Company E. of the 1st Infantry Division's came to Albany In 1942. He was a member of the Brotherhood ol 18th Regiment CARPET WASHING Railroad Trainmen and recently He arrived at Fort Riley from Standard Insurance Co. Life Accident Sickness JOHN P. DALEN 3B25 Lawnrldge WA 8-8137 Albany.

Oregon an assignment in Aschaifenburg, received his 55-year pin. Mr. Scott was married at Dun said estate. this 26th day of September, 1956. MINNIE HOWARD Administratrix Weatherford Thompson Attorneys German.

A 'former employee of kirk, Ohio on May 20, 1901 to the Santlam Lumber Co. In Leb Blanche M. Willlamsoa, who died anon, he entered the: Army In 7TE WASH CARPETS On Your Floors Make them look like new ASmbt Sag and Vpholstwr CLEAjrOS mt4th PB.WAI-M4I May 21, 1956. He was the last of REFRIGERATION November 1953. Sept 28, Oct 5, 12, 19, 1956 eight brothers.

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