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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1938)
SANDY POST QUEEN CANDIDATES ARE GRANGE HOLDS QUARTERLY PLENTIFUL FOR CARNIVAL SESSION HERE WEDNESDAY Barker’s Bugie Howdy Folks: In some homes the sound of scorched toast being scraped is the signal that breakfast is ready. * * * We read a receipe yester day that said “add a little garlic.” . We won’t be fooled though, there ain’t no such a thing as a little garlic. • ♦ * WL’re not fooling, either, when we sayAhat Penetrt/rub made with / genuine ututton suet is thy finest cJjCst rub made. * ♦ ♦ One ni/e thing/about hav ing no/income is you have nothing tiyfive beyond. * * usical Note You can say this for classical music: It sure has furnished some dandy tunes for popular song writers. * * * We would like to furnish you with reading m ater ial for these long even ings. Look over our mag azine department. Twenty two pretty snow-queen aspirants are now competing in Oregon’s seventh annual contest to choose a royal court to rule the Winter Sports Carnival, according to word from Oregon W inter Sports association president Harry A. Swart. (Continued from Page One) Seventh-Day Adventist Church M. A. Bedding, Elder Sabbath school at 10 a.m. Church services at 11 a.m. Services every Saturday in the Woman’s Club hall on the Mt. Hood Loop. A young people’s meeting was held January 8th, with the leader, Mrs. Edgar Lund in charge. All the young people had parts in dia logues, songs, and recitations, the topic being, “True Temperance and Good Resolutions.” I A Dorcas Society has been or ganized with the following officers in charge. Mrs. Edgar Lund, leader; Mrs. Chester Cheney, assistant leader; Mrs. M. A. Belding, secre tary-treasurer. It was voted to meet a t one an other’s homes the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month. The first meeting was held at Welches. Mrs. It. E. Chamberlain was hostess. The next meeting will be at the C. S. Bruce home a t Sandy January 20th. All members are urged to attend these meetings. allowance to subordinate granges entertaining Pomona to $35, plac ing $100 in a reserve fund, and placing $50 a t the disposal of the committee to aid weaker granges, was adopted. A second vote on the budgetary changes is necessary, “Interest in winter sports has however. doubled since last year, judging from the advance interest in this The executive committee submit year’s contest,” he reports, “and at ted the following as its 1938 ob the present rate there are likely to jectives. Extend and advertise the be fifty young ladies in the race grange co-op to members; extend before the deadline on February 1. the grange electric program; con H A R T W IG & S<TNS, Proprietors Tjie Sandy Chamber of Com tinue membership drives which GENERAL REPAIRJXG and M ACHINE W ORK merce, cooperating with the Gre brought Pomona grange member BATTCRJr and T IR E W ORK sham Ski Club, is backing Miss ship up to 471 to date; assist sub O ILS ¿/«GASOLINE - GREASES ordinate granges when needed; Billie Simpson and many of the SANDY, OREGON leaders are confident that Billie continue the juvenile grange pro Q>u....|.„„.i.i..................... . will be placed on the queen’s court gram; further community medicine with a better than even chance of and hospitalization. Q l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l M H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l i a ...........H U I t i l l I I I I I PEOPLE’S S •a STATION IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIII» lllllll* * llll* l» i! * U » |3 becoming queen. Buttons are on sale in local stores and residents are urged to buy and help put the local candidate over. The buttons sell for twenty-five cents and are equal in admission value to $1.85. Twelve candidates were initiated into the fifth or Pomona degree during the evening session. Those initiated were Jerry Durham, Syl via Bowers and Catherine Bowers, Damascus; Robert and Gladys P ra ter, Garfield; Anna Hollman, Tu- alaitn; George W. Anderson and Catherine Williamson, Clarkes; L. k ÌÌO N E Y F. Jonsrud, John T. McIntyre, E. G. Chapin and Faye M. Chapin, vegetables Brightwood. Jacobson al Home A COMMU INSTITUTION Day and Night ervice :: Lady Attendant Phone 208 GRESHAM, OREGON .. Echo’s ‘Beauty Shop Memorial exercises were held for Wallace F. Miller, Milwaukie. 02000202020002010023485348530202010001482353010100000102230148532323 Among the special committee chairmen reporting were A. N. Kirchem, roads; Mrs. Annie I. Hughes, legislation, and Edyth To- 532353539023535323534853 zier Weatherred, first grange me morial a t Clackamas, who reported . M. D. that $27.00 had been raised toward Pomona’s $100 share of the cost of SANDY. O R EG O N erecting a marker a t Clackamas to commemorate the formation of the first Oregon grange there in 1873 Commercial Among visiting grange officers who spoke briefly were Mrs. Wea F re sh F ru it and therred, state chaplain; Tompkins, state overseer; Mrs. G. W’. Thies- V egetables sen, state lecturer; Max Kleigel, Delivery on A lt. Ilpod Loop Sandy to GovernUÍent Camp j state gatekeepr; R. W. Perry, See me f</r ab ility produce ¡ Hood River, candidate for state master; C. W. Miller, Multnomah DON -O T C O L L IN S Sandy Pomona m aster; Jessie Amily, Co lumbia master, and Theodore Roy, Multnomah county deputy. Pomona voted to accept the in vitation of Mollala 310 to hold the epecial February initiatory meeting there. Open Weekday»6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Weekends to 1 a.m. WE ARE WELL The Flag Pol^ Inn E. S. LfindsaVj/iroprietor EQUIPPED TO GIVE The next Pomona meeting will be held at Clarkes grange in April. L unche^x Beverages M t. Hoail*Toop, 4 miles East of Cherryville YOU THE BEST 0„ "ÉJ PRINTING AVAIL ABLE — AT MOD “ MUSTACHE” i ERATE PRICES, TOO NEXT TIME YOU NEED P R IN T IN G - “My husband is growing a mus tache,” said, the lady to Ruby. “Oh, th at /•emjnds me,” said Ruby, “I TACHE” over to Rip’s sho| ospital and see if my beloved husband’s shoes are finished.’ NO MATTER WHAT SANDY SHOE HOSPITAL IT IS— TRY THE POST PRICES GLADLY QUOTED BEFORE GOING AHEAD WITH THE JOB SIGNS — ALL TYPES — DESIGNINi —p llN T Il WEST COAST SIGN CO. ECHO CHRISTENSEN Phone 321 Chrysler Plymouth W illys I nternationalTrucks D E P E N D A B L E USED C A R S Really Reconditioned A n d Guaranteed BuY Confidence HESSEL IM P L E M E N T C O . GRESHAM OREGON *♦**♦**♦**••*•••«••♦•*«•J u= Haley Baptist Church Rev. W. T. Mugford, Pastor Boring, Ore. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Young People’s Meeting, 7 p. m. Radio Broadcast, Sunday, 8 a. m., KWJJ, Portland. VIOLINS TO SELL OR TRADE— Three miles south of Sandy on Barnstead Road. I make and re pair violins. J. H. Wilson, R. R. 1. Box 48, Sandy, Oregon. WOOD FOR SALE—Old growth 16 inch, $4.00 per cord. Some No. 2 at $3.50 on the Linquist place, 2 miles north, % west of Sandy or 1 mile east of Kelso. Fred Campion. —E^tEC/fNG Order! filfe<l thru the office o ith e Sandy Post WE ARE GIVING FACIALS AND MANICURES Evenings by appointment only for facials FOR SALE— 1 Jersey - Holstien heifer milking with second calf. 1 Jersey-Guernsey heifer milking with first calf. John Mitchell, Sandy, Rt. 1, Phone 233. Published in the int/rests of Sandy and Vicinity by th»^,oop Lumber^fXi. Frank Schmitz walks Z mile a d a / in his kitchen. Eighteen months ago we sold hrank May/nite for his kitchen floor— 540 miles and Masonitp doesjnshow we vear yet. Why not fix your kitchen floor—n /w .^ r A FEW BUILDING NOTES Ernest P. Smith, of Portland, purchased an acre from Fred Decker and is building a home. — Hector Morgan has just completed a new home on the bluff road and is now re modeling the oldhome. Now is the time to fix that room, kitchen or remodel—and don’t forget, we carry a complete line and you’ll find our prices the lowest. “Try Us F irst” LOOP LUMBER COMPANY Phone 141 .Sandy, Ore.
