i
THURSDAY
TH E SANDY POST, SANDY, OREGON
P age 8
B rig h tw o o d e rs Go
O n W e ek en d V isits
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Pictures Are ‘Report Cards9
By Mrs. Alice Hickey
BRIGHTWOOD—Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson, Fred Ferguson, Mrs. Pat
r
O'
Rogan, and Mrs. Virginia Hickey
attended Pomona Grange at Mo
lalla last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Aufranc and son,
Francis, of Klamath Falls, spent
N EW S E R V IC E h a s b e e n a d d e d
a week at the home of Mrs. Auf-
Do you have som ething in y o u r home
ranc’s parents, Mr., and Mrs. Les
th a t needs fix in g ?
Cole. They left Tuesday for Me
tolius River to finish their vaca
I f you can c a rry it in — we can fix it —
tion.
and we m ean anything.
Brightwood tavern’s Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis and Alex entertained
T ry us and see.
Art Olson of Marquam and Mr.
and Mrs. Kolmeier of Silverton
LAZY B V A R IE T Y
last Sunday.
1 Mr, and Mrs. S. Rodman and
George and Joyce Bistorious^
Mrs. Agnes Andersdn attended
Phone 731
Main St.
a birthday dinner, Friday after
noon, in honof of Mr^. Anderson’s
■ HUJIMHIHHHHIHIMIHUHHMHIMMHHHj brother, R. J. Lindblad of Port
(
■ land. '
■
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Jatlin who
lived in Brightwood 25 years ago,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Toni La-
Tires! T ire s I
Braehe.
Mrs.-Minnie McGinn is a house
guest of Mrs. Virginia Hickey who
A lw ay s a G ood S u p p ly of
entertained a group of neighbors
at dinner Monday evening. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hum
New , U sed a n d R e c a p
phrey, Mrs. Martz and Fred Fer
When Miss Aiieen Koch, a student at Pasadena Playhouse,
guson.
wants to show her mother, Mrs. Waiter E. Koch, Sr., of Sandy,
how she’s getting along with her studies, site does it with pic
Steiner Family Reunion
tures which are taken during student performances at the
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steiner had
playhouse.
;
'
‘
' a
as guests Sunday,; Mr. and Mrs.
John Brink of Cherry Grove; Mr.
.and Mrs. A. Staben and Mrs. Bar
H A N C O C K G A SO LIN E
bara Scoggin of Beaver Creek.
The ladies are Mr. Steiner’s sis
Valvoline - Conoco - MacMillan Oils
ters. ; His brother, Phil Steiner
By Nancy Peterson
of the Emerald, the University
and family joined the other
guests.
Famed figures of the movies of Oregon daily, for l ’j years
F r o m Hayward, California become down-to-earth people to and last summer worked for a
comes Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rod- students at the Pasadena Play short time on The Sandy Post.
After graduation, she will be
man and daughters for a two week house in Southern California, but
riaanBDBBSBBBaHBKBaMISHBHBHBBBBBBBBIBBBHBBBBHBBHBBBk'. stay at the home of his- parents, the studious neophytes find little a director for KTTV, a Los An
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rodman. time to appreciate fully such geles television station corhFjdctdd
with CBS and the Los Angeles
They made the trip up along the pleasant surroundings.
coast through the Redwoods and
Take it from Miss Aiieen Times.
plan on making another route Koch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
back.
Walter E. Koch Sr., of Sandy,
. The Grange dance held Satur who is attending the Pasadena
day night had a good-sized crowd. Playhouse; it’s a challenge to
Barlow Trail Blazers played for keep up on studies and also par
the dancing.
ticipate in plays and other school
After a three weeks absence, activities.
By Mrs. Tom Paul
Mrs. Art Jonsrud is at home. The
BULL RUN—Mr. and Mrs. Nel
Absorbed in her work at the
death of her sister and the care playhouse,
Miss Koch thinks son Zeller and family spent part
of her neice kept her from home. nothing of seeing Edward G. of last week visiting friends and
Richard Wood celebrated his Robinson, Robert Ryan and other relatives in Albany.
first birthday July. 17. He blew film notables walk in and out
Mr. an d , Mrs. Russell Norquist
out the candle with no trouble.
of her classrooms.
and son visited Mr. Norquist’s
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vigles
She started as a degree stu father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
werO here for a brief visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Carl Weis- dent at the Playhouse last fall C. A. Norquist this week.
dorfer. The men went berry an d ; hopes to receive her bach Mrs. William Seidel and daugh
picking -but were ousted by a elor’s and m aster’s degrees in ter, Betty, visited in Portland last
theatre arts in 3 years. To do this week.
They' also entertained
mother bear.
Miss
Koch must maintain a “B” friends from Portland Sunday.
Mrs. Martz was th e, surprisee
in the Grange surprise breakfast average and be invited to return
Phone 401
Sandy
—she though she was to join the at the end of each semester.
Her freshman class has di Ofo- G ra n g e M em b ers
ladies at someone else’s house.
Mrs. Rogan, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. ped in enrollment from 50 to 20 F r o m E a g le C re e k
Payne and Mrs. Virginia Hickey since the beginning of the school
year and Miss Koch is the only
were the surprisers.
woman still majoring in ‘d irect R e c e iv e D e g re e s
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leon
Senff
and
The Heart of Your Car !
daughters Donna and Dolores ing. The others have switched
By Mrs, H. M. Mason
to acting majors because the
have recently returned from * a work
EAGLE
CREEK—The Grange
is “less heavy,”
motor trip to Wyoming, Mon
gave third and. fourth degrees to
Upon
returning
to
Pasadena
tana, North and South Dakota
Christine Holbrook, the
after a vacation last week end Mrs.
and Minnesota. They visited the at
Misses Gladys Coop, Janice Wil
home,
Miss
Koch
planned
io
Black Hills, Yellowstone Park,
Shirley Humes, and Mr. and
begin work as stage manager for son,
and the Badlands.
the August festival of plays by Mrs. Virgil Nelson. .
Mrs. Lydia McConnell has been
100 amp
Hudons Attend Shower
California authors.
Mrs. J. E. Hudon and son, Jim A normal student schedule con replaced by Mrs. Mildred after
with old battery
my, attended a baby shower in tains classes and rehearsals the former’s resignation.' Miss
Portland Saturday night at the from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. and Joyce Lucich will be in Ceres
home of Mr. and Mrs. Monte. either a performance or rehear chair among the Graces.
110 amp.
Refreshments committee for
The shower was given in honor sal' in the evening. Study and
with old battery
of Mrs. M. Spencer. Jimmy re sleep are sandwiched in when August meeting will be Mr. and
mained in . Portland for a few ever possible. Miss Koch was in Mrs. Shoemaker, Joyce Lucich
All Rubber Construction
days..
rehearsals and plays on both the and Allan Smith.
Mrs. Edna Nelson, Mrs. Chris
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury and Fourth of July and Easter. Since
Mrs. Helen Wright were week enrolling, Miss Koch has seen tine Holbrook and Mrs. Emma
Buhlinger were appointed as
end guests at the home of Mr. over 150 plays.
and Mrs. Clay/Osborne Saturday
The school has 4 stages design Health Committee for the Grange.
A short patriotic program was
evening. The group motored to ed for play types and periods.
Madras to attend a reception for Miss Koch was fortunate to have given in which many took part.
Telephone 471
Loop Highway
•Mrs. Lela Ramsey, president of several lines in main stage pro Misses Janice Wilson and Shir
the Rebekah Assembly.
ductions this spring. First year ley Humes gave “Our Flag” play.
Garfield Grange has invited the
students -are usually limited to
Eagle Creek Grange to join in
class productions.
Miss Koch received her bach the picnic at Eagle Fern park
g
. • ■
elor of arts (music) degree in July 24.
voice from the University of Ore
gon in 1948. She doesn’t have QUEEN CANDIDATES NAMED
time to study voice now, but
ESTACADA—Queen candidates
occasionally arranges scores dr for the. Estacada Timber Jam
has a part which calls for her boree, September 3, 4, 5, are De-
lyric soprano voice.'
lores Fifer, Margene Chevron,
She attended Welches grade Renee Janssens, Norma Lee; Sar
school and Sandy high school, ver and Martha Weaver.
where she designed the year
This year’s event will be un
book cover and received a music der the supervision of various
award.
clubs, lodges and civic groups in
Miss Koch was night editor Estacada.
o
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Tires’
Tires!
T IR E S
'
Girl From Sandy 'High Studies Drama
In Pasadena Playhouse Near Filmtoivn
SUNSET SERVICE STATION
l e i t a Locker
Bull Run Fam ily
Visits in Albany
and be
Assured
OF THE BEST
SANDY COLD
STORAGE LOCKERS
T r i-S ta te
B A T T E R IE S
. ’ 1 5 .5 0
. *1 7 .5 0
36 Month Guarantee
SANDY OIL COMPANY
1
SA V E
T H IS n ■ o ■ Take a chance!
OR. THIS , . . ■ Be careful!
Leave machinery running while you
cil or make adjustments—and have this
kind of accident. Carelessness around
farm machinery is one of the largest
single causes of fatal farm accidents.
Before you make any adjustments or
repairs, stop the machine. Being careful
around moving implements not only
saves time and crops you’d lose if you’re
injured, but perhaps your life as well.
B s S a r c ia s ! . . . n V
y
feg
and enjoy
Substantial^
SAVINGS.
Stove Oil
and
Furnace Oil
life 3
Vessel Im plem ent Co,
P ilone 229
Order
Coal, Briquetts
or any fuel
E a g le C re e k L a d y
T a k e s G ift T r i p
T o A la s k a , F r i d a y
EAGLE CREEK—Mrs. Crane of
Cottage Grove, and Mrs. Gardi
ner, of Salem, have been visit
ing in the home of their mother,
Mrs. Dora Clester.
Mrs. Avis Cunningham will
leave Friday for her first plane
trip. She will visit her married
daughter in Alaska. The trip is
a gift from her daughter.
I Redland Grange is holding its
picnic on July 24. A basket so
cial will be held on July 29 with
an Old Fashioned dance.
1 Eagle Creek will be honored on
July 24 when the American Pio-
m et Trails Association will vis
it the Philip Foster Place. Dr.
Diggs will be speaker at the pic
nic lunch on the Eagle Creek
school grounds.
2,4,5-T Shows
Good Results
The new hormone-type weed
killer, 2,4,5-T, recommended for
spraying blackberries, l o o k s
promising for other brushy
plants. Willows, hazel, alder, poi
son oak and scotch broom have
all been reported susceptible to
2,4,5-T.
However, some of these
woody plants may possibly be
controlled as efficiently with
the cheaper ester form of 2,4-D.
Too, adequate experimental
work has not been observed to
I accurately determine the effi-
■|cienCy of 2,4,5-T on many
plants.
S Five pounds of the acid equiva
lent of 2,4,5-T in 100 gallons is
recommended for general use.
Sprays should be applied to thor
oughly wet the foliage. For black
berry spraying, 3 pounds of acid
equivalent per 100 gallons will
probably be sufficient.
interest on the capital used-—was
highest when efficient use of la
bor and efficient feeding were
combined with high production.
Good improved pastures were
also a contributing factor in those
showing high labor income.
Geo. S. Koch Motor Co
USED
Authorized Pontiac & GMCD 'ea
G om e in a n d G e t Acquainted ft nt
O u r N ew U se d C a r Salesman
» re
Where Friends
Meet!
J a c k h a s been a P o rtla n d resident for
y e ars. F o rm e rly w o rk e d a t Tarola Motor e
f o r 14 y e a rs a n d w as w ith Willys Overland «
to th a t
löil
J a c k W ill B e o n O u r L ot Every ft
E x c e p t S u n d a y , 12 N oon to 6
ito t
GUARANTEED CARS
1947 P o n t i a c 6 S ed an Coupe
R adio a n d H e a te r — Like New
1947 C h e v ro le t A ero Sedan
L ike
New
1940 O ld s m o b ile 4-door Seda:
R adio a n d H e a te r — A Good Car
USED CAR BARGAINS
1939 B u ic k 4 -d o o r Sedan
F u l l «285.00 Price
1939 F o r d 4 -d o o r Sedan
F u l l «345.00 Price
Phone Gresham
GRESHAM
5400
ED & FEED CO.
Inc.
lew
ri
asso
lorcj
Bay,
jOrej
ta k i
Lied
-ed (
Ti
lille
font
ito 1
geni
Sale
SHOP OUR USED CAR
fcThu:
li
jln
F o r A n y Y e a r - M o d el - Style
T h a t Y o u D esire
IGro\
Eßt
I w.
Nina
, Luci,
gene
rem t
[the j
Sen# of tl
Bili
GEO. S. KOCH MOTOR COMPÌ
© Dr i n k
Pontiac & GMC Sales &
and
Phone Gresham 6600
la y 's
109 E. Pow ell
Phone 431 or 621
LO O P TAVERN
Orient
Sandy
'CANNON’S
NYLON SALE
30 D enier, 45 G auge,
w as $1.35 —
now 98c
20 D enier, 51 G auge,
w as $1.65 — now
§1.29
15 D enier, 51 G auge,
w as $1.65 — now $ 1 2 9
30 D enier, 51 G auge
w as $1.50 — ,now
Gresham
SA NDY
—
5
10
&
OREGON
DOW
DO
RUBBER
GLOVES
all sizes
DOW!
35
LOCKER
$1.09 j
CAR
Pts., doz.
Q ts., cioz.
Plastic Figured TADLE CLOTHS
^ 1 .2 9
54” x 72”
^.59
Rush for your share of 5 & 10 Bargai’
Prompt Courteous Service
Gresham, Oregon
jteac
the
fem<
aw ;
I ra t
b it
Loti'
Ihe
K ilt
whit
In
ithe
Siisti
w en
B ri?
E lea
¡hur
je ta :
• G ood F ood
54” S q u a re
Iff
If W e D on’t H ave It in Stock, We Will t« of c
the \
fo r You !
Ithro
I SH U FFL E B O A R D
Loop H iw ay
Iv
I. J. ’Jack’ Milla
Labor Cost Can O ffset
H igh D airy Production
I High producing cows obtained
at too great a cost in labor and
purchased feeds will not insure
high net income on a dairy farm,
as shown again in results of a
study of income and expenses on
seven farms in Clatsop county
that are cooperating under the
farm unit test demonstrations of
the Tennessee Valley authority.
The study was made by staff
members of the farm manage
ment department at O.S.C. experi
ment station.
Labor, income—the return to
the operator for his labor and
management after deducting the
CÄB! £
3 Sandy
5 & 10
Lower Prices
I ¡Meat
Af
piers,
spok
{fold
[Eagli
ta g c
Ea
lip F