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The Lebanon Express from Lebanon, Oregon • 7

Location:
Lebanon, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TIIE LEBANON EXPRESS, Fridy, Oct 29, IOCS 7 FFA Boy of the Month Twerttieit Mrs. Davtd Boshart 394 2728 Governor Announces Neiv Station For toioual Guard and commanded by Lieutenant mo0 1 fV Organization and stationing plana to provide a 2898-man Oregon Army National Guard Selected Reserve Force for accel-' erated training at home station have been approved for Implementation by the National Guard Bureau, Gov, Mark Hatfield announced today, Acceptance of the plan waa relayed to the governor from Wash-- lngion, D. by Oregon Adjutant General Major General Don-' aid Anderson, whohadcarrled the program to the pentagon for final approval earlier thle week. The new force will result in a major reorganization In the preaent structure of the Oregon part of the 41st Infantry Division located In the western portion of thestate and the all-Oregon based 249th Air Defense -Artillery, Hatfield said. The present Oregon Washington 41st Division Is to provide a separate 4470 man infantry brigade for accelerated training, Oregon's contribution to the brigade force consists of 12 units Involving 2072 officers and men.

These units Include the new brigade headquarters and headquarter! company; one cavalry troop; one engineer company; an administration company; one field artillery battalion; and one Infantry battalion. Commander of the new separate brigade Is the 41st Division's Assistant Commander Brigadier Goneral David C. Baum, La Grande. Deputy Brigade Commander will be Colonel William rB; Foster, McMInnvllle. 7.

1 7-Man Brig ad Forms The approved organization and stationing plan for the Oregon part of the separate brigade Involves the reorganization and redestgruUlon of the present 82-man jleadquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Brigade, 41st Infantry Division, Portland, to form the new 217-man brigade headquarter a and headquartera company. Additional manpower will be drawn from various Portland Guard unlta to bring the new unit to its required 100 percent strength. Commanding the new brigade headquarters company will be Capt. Johnny D. Stuck-ey.

Station of the unit will be continued at the Portland Air Base, The brigade's 841-man Infantry battalion will be designated 1st Battalion, 162nd Infantry, by Captain John A. Carter, Med- wra, formerly of Battery A. Units Involved In the Selected Reserve Force will Increase their strength to 100 percent of authorized war-time quota and will realize higher equipment level than at any other period during peace 'time training of the National Guard. Individuals In the new force will Increase their training from 12 to 18 unit training aasem-. bile per quarter With each train-, Ing period Increased from two to four hours duration.

Staff personnel responsible for directing the Increased training, will be authorized additional training assemblies for planning and other staff functions. The remaining 38 41st Division units, not selected for intensified training, will be reorganized at 50 percent of tables of organization strength In place of their current 60 percent status. The six remaining 249th Air Defense Artillery units will continue to be organized at 80 percent of tables of organization. It was pointed out that' the training demands upon the non-selected units to attain and maintain the highest state of readiness possible had not changed or been depreciated. Recruiting will be continued to maintain the Oregon Army National Guard at Its highest pos-sblle strength authorization.

Bike Shop Moves To Soufhgate Location The Lebanon Cycle and Mower shop moved last Saturday to a new location. Now situated at 3121 S. Santlam across from the Flying A station In the Southgate Shopping1 area, the new building offers more room for expansion, owner and operator Walter Hopkins stated. Hopkins opened his shop In Lebanon about six years ago at 17 North Santlam. Her moved here from Stayton where he had previously been associated with a sporting goods shop.

Hopkins plans to carry a larger stock of new Huffy bicycles and In season, also more Huffy and Moto lawn mowers. He will continue with the repair of all makes of bikes, mowers, small engines, etc. tery will be Colonel Arnold K. Thorn, Portland, It will be formed from existing Infantry units at Portland, Forest Grove, St. Helens, McMInnvllle, HUlsboro, Tillamook, Corvallls, Lebanon and Lebanon To Company A Company A (-) of the new battalion will be organized from Company 1st Battalion 162nd Infantry, Lebanon, with an aaslgned strength of 86 men, under the command of Captain Richard Grossnlcklaus, Tangent.

The remainder of the new company, consisting of two rifle platoons and a mesf section with an assigned strength of 91 men, will be located at Cor-vallls, under First Lieutenant George H. Meyers, and formed from Company of the former battalion. The selected force from Oregon also Includes an air defense artillery group consisting of seven units and 826 officers and men from the 249th Artillery (Air Defense), Oregon National Guard, commanded Colonel Laurence M. Salem. -x Headquarters battery commander will be Captain Irvln r.

ZastoupU, Albany. Each of the battalion' a four firing batteries will be authorized Its full war quota strength of 142 officers and men. Battery A will continue to be stationed at Coos Bay, under the command of Captain Paul M. Vetterlck, with an additional 33 men assigned from former Battery Albany, commanded by Second Lieutenant Peter Stravrakls, to bring the unit to nearly 100 percent strength. Newport will retain the major part of Battery under Captain David N.

Rose, Toledo, although some 57 men from Albany's former Battery will remain In Albany, under First Lieutenant Dale A. Wood, to form the remainder of the split battery headquarters and one full automatic weapons platoon. Battery Moves Battery will be moved from Albany to Medford, where It will be reorganized by assigning 111 men from Battery 2nd Automatic Weapons Battalion and 31 men from the same battalion's Battery A. Both units are located at Medford. The new bat- Mm By tended the silver wedding anniversary reception for Mr.

and" Mrs. Henry DUlard In Salem Sunday afternoon. Mis a Helen Klha attended the open house lor the Sclo school teachers and school board members at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Schrunk Sunday afternoon.

and Mrs. 'Alfred Yunker and daughters had dinner in Albany Sajvfday evening- to cele- brate Patty's 8th birthday. Sunday natters at the Alfred and Otto Yunker homes, were Louie Henri lng and Christine, Lyons; Mrs. Elner Dalby, Albany; Mrs. James Hutchens and family, Sclo; Diane Yunker, Portland; Gary Yunker, Salem.

Judy Yunker returned to Portland with Diane Yunker. Mr. and Mrs. Bin Goar took Mrs. Lynn Young, Lebanon and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Prokop, Sclo to Portland Saturday evening to Walt Lynn Young at the St. Vincent Hospital. The Goar. children stayed with Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Goar. Johnnle Johnson, University of Oregon spent the weekend with his parents, the Walter Johnsons. Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Burns, Eugene were additional Sunday evening dinner guests. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunkin were Mrs, Irene Pulllam, Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis Drake and Dorothy, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goar traveled the Mt. Hood loop highway Sunday.

They visited at Madras, Round Butte, Pelton dams, Redmond and called on the Bill Scarb rough family, Terrebone. They returned home via South Santlam Highway. The George Russell family, Portland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John RoUler.

ALBANY -fr Furniture Used JOHNNY'S FURNITURE HARDWARE iMrrllMa ill tmt tUm4 Sm4 Cwm ia mt kM "It Wifl Im Tn Steav7 720 E. lit Ave. 928-7171 Gift Shops PARRETTS GIFTS ft HOUSEWARES Beautiful 4 Unusual Gifts For those Who Care 21 W. 1st I2S-237I Glass SMITH GLASS SERVICE, INC Auto -Plate 4 Mirrors Auto Glass A Specialty Lyon Water S2M44I Infants Children Wear Wnere Tae UaBsaal IsUsaaT Infants thru Sue IX Both Boys Girls 7 to 14 for Girls W. 1st CM34 ft Croon Stomps Wigs FASHION TRESS WIGS Are Now Available (Far Basy Mothers) PRIDE 1-1 JOY IN W.

Fir 2U)44 Opea Mowlaya ft Fridays 'H It Gropii Stewpi Ladies Apparel NANCY'S APPAKEL 301 W.lst Ato. 926-3966 Moring Storage -to RIVERVIEW (Special) The Rlvervlew Activity Club li postponing its November meeting one week. It will meet on Saturday night, Nov. 13, Instead of the first Saturday night of the month, De-talle oo the program will be stated later, Johnnie Shepherd had the misfortune to break his collarbone while playing touch football at 8clo High School Thursday. He la attending school wearing sup-.

porting shoulder braces, Mrs. David Sprague, Prlne-ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Yunker Friday and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Dunk In and Mr.

and Jean Kelly, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Orln Dain received word last week from their son Orln, stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, that he la soon to be sent to Viet Nam. The three small children of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald McGllll-vary, Rufus (Virginia Dain) are staying with their grandparents while their mother recovers from major surgery at The Dalles hospital. Patrick Edward McMillen, Albany, father of Ramona and Tommy McMlllenfoster children of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Walker died at an Albany nursing home Thursday.

Funeral services were held Tuesday morning. Mrs. Charles Freltag accompanied Mrs. Alfred Yunker to Portland Friday to bring Judy Yunker borne for the weekend from 'the Emanuel Hospital Nursing School, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Mills, Seaside spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Darrell Shepherd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Mellna and Brent, Caldwell, Ida-bo, and Mrs.

Wayne Huffman spent Saturday with Mrs. Mln-nle Huffman. Mrs. Huffman at- ALBANY Appliances RCA Whirlpool Victor Sales It Service For Service on All Major Appliances Call MIDWAY TV It APPLIANCE 1706 E. Pacific Blvd.

928-782 Ltrbanon fnefeOCemnttrc 9859 Building Materials PLYWOOD PANELS rt-F inithtj V-Croav Maheeony, $1.69 Mohoeany, 48. $1.89 B.rch, 4.8 $2.98 MILLER-HAINES" BUILDING SUPPLY 950 S. Ceofy 926-4438 Cabinet Shops AIMNT PtANIMO Mill CitliiH. aiBnn, aWe. SetHn.

OMtt. 101 I. Wm Am. (North End of Lyons At Rivw) 926-2991 or 928-3141 Department Stores HAMILTON'S COMPLETE DEP'T STORE For LWiH Girtm Hows Fofntmkinmo Yofrfofs All Hoflonolly AWvoftfsW SiWs Co root! otto Im AttomJomco, 230 S. Broodalbin, 928-7345 Draperies Upholstery a lVUJk Drapery Ce.

430 E. 2nd 926-1424 Druggists -Thrifty Drug Stores Downtown Albany 926-252S Albany Clinic t2-187S Free Delivery Thrifty Green Stamps Farm Industrial Mach. F1SHEK IMPLEMENT Ca JOHN DEERE MACHKEIT S. Poe.U BtW AJVrr Moly PV2347 form I. Furnitur Used Mrs.

Wade Cola and two sons Albany spent Sunday afernc-on with her mother Mrs, Pearl Frel- tag. -t The James Prokop family, Al-bany and BUI Goar family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. aflj Mrs. Joe Prokop, 8clo, Mr. and Mrs.

Jan Kelly attended the Linn County Historical Society meeting at the Foster community hall Sunday afternoon. Chrisfmas fed 'X Mrs. Gall Jones and Larry cC Roth have been named co-chair-' men to head the annual Christmas seal campaign the Linn County area. The announcement came today from fcV J. "Dick" Kelm, general campaign chairman from the Willamette TB and Health Aasoclation.

Aa co-chairman they win coordinate the campaign work In Linn County with the Willamette Association's total five-county district of Benton, Linn, Marlon, Polk and Yamhill. Mrs. Jones has been actively engaged In tuberculosis work and various other community actlvl-' ties In the Alb any area. "We look forward to record campaign In 1965," said Mrs. Jones.

"Christmas seals have been a message of hope and Health for many years. We want this year to be no different." Roth, ex-mayor and prominent businessman of Albany, Joined Mrs. Jones in wishing the campaign well. We expect a big mailing In the Linn County area, with the first Christmas seal letters going Into the mall on Nov. 15 and hop for a large and early response." ALBANY Nursing Homes SUNSET MANOR NURSING HOME "One of Oregon's Finest" Atoiforn, Singlo Story Building DniftfJ EquipptJ Espcimlly'' For tho Cor, oi nW A9W omd Chronically III.

805 E. 19hS Alfaony 926-4741 Rentals SNELL RENTALS Power Rooters Pumps Generators Air Compressors Ditchers' 785 E. 2nd Albany S3S-3261 ADVERTISE HERE ITPAYSI xtx: Restaurants Lounges "Beat Place To Dine on 99" LIVE MUSIC Through Saturday BooootFocilitittUotoSO-2200 E. Pacific 928-8071 How Morrl VI ToH fUkw 6 Dine on Albony Hoy99-E RESTAURANT! i LOUNGE TeleTision 4 .1 TV Emerson TV Sales Service from Admiral to Zenith IT Green Stamps 424 E. 2nd I2M1S8 SWEET HOME Bakeries MOLLITS BAKE1Y Special Cakes For That Special Ocraiiea May Oftf Tea FINE FOODS 1 II If i I II I tax im i i w- mm mm mm mm 1 v.v.

I I I 1 I II I lU III L-U lrfl II II II LIUUU rh'WVl I.I I A A I EA VAJX II II II II 1 Wl ill iriinvcArmirnun Mike Ditferick FFA 'Boy of the Month' The FFA "Boy of the Month" tor October at Lebanon Union High School la the Chapter President Mike Dltlerlek. Mike, 17, la a senior and the son of Mr. and Mra, Joe Dltterlck, 2095 Eighth St. Mike was born at Salem and lived tor his family In a short time lth Iowa. The family returned to Lebanon when Mike a fi yr old and haa lived here since.

Mike haa been active In sports throughout his education In the Lebanon public schools, and last year waa a member of the highly rated Lebanon varsity wrea-tllng team. He plans to wrestle again this year, along with hla activities In FFA. Mike waa elected president of the new Lebanon chapter of Future Farmers of America early In September. Since thai time he haa been extremely active leading till chapter through org anlaatlonal stag, Including the planning for the district leadership conference held last month. He Is known fellow members aa an enthu lastlc worker, good plann friendly and sincere In his duties as president of the first FFA chspter at Lebanon In 5 yea.a.

Cub Scout Pack 151 Has Awards Meet Cub Scout Pack 151 met at Green Acrea School on Monday, Oct, 25. Following a skit presented by Den 3 entitled "Too Many Helpers," the group par tlctpated in a "show and toll" session. Cub Scouts with a rank of wolf, bear or lion, welcomed new membera, the bobcat with a ceremony climaxed when Marvin Chlsholm who recently stepped up to the Doy Scouts, lighted a big candle symbolic of his enjoyment of scouting. Cub Scouts lighted smaller candles from the larger candle to note the spirit of the organization. Bobcat pins were awarded to Ronald Nelson, Larry Olsen, Donald Nelson, Danny Reed, James Plymell, Brian Phelps, Richard Keely, Mark Henderson, Jeff Moseman, Kurt Sol-berg.

Mike Graff, Tim Van Vleet, Robin Ackeret and Donald Fountain. Ron Black and Tim Standley each' received a one year service pin, a wolf badge, two liver axrowa and one gold arrow; Bobby SJoIander, a one year service pin, two silver arrowa and a gold arrow; Sammy Stephens, a second year service ii. tohis a- rand Army Engineers Offer Assorted Merchandise To Highest Bidders The Portland U. Army Engineer Dl strict haa offered for aale to the highest bidden 52 lot of assorted merchandise ranging from scrap Iron and rowboats to office equipment. Items for aal Include radio, power aw, lawn mowera, pumps, anchor land even one tractor, Tnurli'y.

Wov. 18 In Room 625 tl 11 dra may Inspect Uia marciian dls Monday, Wadnesday and Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the U. S.

Government Moorings, 8010 N. W. St. Helens Portland. The Mississippi River carries some 2000 gallons of water per day Into the gulf, for every Inhabitant of S.

And Receive lio rjr IfMVvVTlMM am 1 1 jf CI il V'l'j rw rMJiff IWIien i) ih LJ Subscribe You Subscribe To mm i 1 1 How -or Renew Your Subscription a FREE ClIRYSANTHEfM! or AZALEA 1 1 pin, a two year attendance pin, two silver" srrows and a gold arrow; Ward Chlsholm, SSJ three year, second year at- jS: tendance pin, two allver ar- Sx; rowa and a gold arrow; Rob-art Bordello and Merle Ack-eret each received a second Jjj: year service pin and a two year attendance pin; Rich La-belle, a second year service pan, and Steve Gray, Delmer. Garber and John' Col vtn each re-i', eelvetf a on year service pin. Mrs. Ronald Van Yleei was fS; r. Surprise treats were served at the close of the meeting.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES i Carrier $3 year Mail in Linn County $7 year Mail outside Linn County $9 year Service Men $4.50 year AH Yarty Rates Payable ia Advaac PeoDleDORecd: TWUFTY BUYS ALWAYS ALBANY BAKGAXN HOUSE r. Soil. Troo Mom m-4 VooJ Fmm-oro Opm Hoimf -o P-m. is i in-tm 111 I Ml I I I BEKINS MOVINC ST0RACC. Aots Loxol 1 4 Loog Ooomo hmootoold Qoodo Srotooo Foc.lrt rete ejn.aTfj -530 Oi- A.r2sV2Z21 ALBAMY Spot Ads-- You Are! CHh tor a a WVAvXvAl'liV.

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About The Lebanon Express Archive

Pages Available:
117,907
Years Available:
1887-2021