Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, March 21, 1957, Page 5, Image 5

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    Thursday, March 21, 1957
V♦♦♦♦*♦»«***
THE SANDY POST
»***♦♦♦♦•»***•»•»♦■» » * » « * « « * •« contracts.
Page 5
He observes “Our
growers in Clackamas County
certainly have much to be thank­
ful for in good grower-processor
relations - of course, this has
Motion pictures were shown
Members of the Sandy Cham­
been developed and earned
Dens 2, 3, 5 and 7 of the San­
By John J. Inskeep, County Agent
to members of the Sandy Ridge ber of Commerce at their noon dy Cub Scout Pack will put on
there.”
OREGON
CITY
—
Ted
L.
Livestock club at their meeting luncheon Tuesday voted to make Indian skits and dances for the
"I was surprised when I found
................... ♦♦♦■> I I >»»+♦♦♦♦♦«
Wisconsin was the leading state Huff, manager of the State Un­ last Friday. The pictures were an immediate change in their Monday, March 25 meeting of the
The many friends of former j -uieHjeq uo aouajajuoa V G S'fl
the nation in the number of employment Commission says un­ shown by Mr. Black, the county by-laws in order to reduce the Pack, at the Sandy Grade School-
Clackamas County Extension i associations and I sat in on the in
in Clackamas Coun­ 4-H club leader- One of the annual membership fee from $10
acres of vegetables grown for employment
Results of the past several
Agent Leon Garoian will be in­ sessions of the National Council processing. Peas, corn, beans, ty dropped swiftly in February films showed the proper method to $5.
terested in excerpts from his I of Farmers Cooperatives. Here carrots, beets, cabbage for kraut to an estimated 2200 at the end of culling sheep and the other
months'
attendance contest will
It was thought that more res­
recent letter. “Lee” is now I saw some friends from Oregon, are the leading crops if I recall of the month- Good weather was on the manufacture of milk idents
be revealed at the meeting and
could
be
induced
to
take
serving as fruit and vegetable who were the proverbial “sights correctly. They are just develop­ helped all seasonal industries products-
part in the group’s civic activities the trip to the skating rink
marketing specialist for the State for sore eyes”. Norm Merrill, ing irrigation resources in Cen­ such as logging, construction and
Later in the meeting Black under the new plan.
awarded to the winning den-
agriculture.
A
temporary
set­
of Wisconsin. As such he is a Blue Lake Packers, Salem; Berk tral Wisconsin, where with water
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took tape recordings of talks
Brothers and sisters of cubs
member of the faculty of the Freeman; Roy Ward, Pacific they can grow any vegetable back on account of high water with Mrs. Drum, the club leader,I
have been invited to attend the
University of Wisconsin with, Wool Growers; Burt Wooes, crop common to this climate - lay offs affected employment and all members of the club. !
headquarters at Madison. In Oregon State College and there and water is plentiful from the toward the end of the month. These recordings were heard1
party with the winners.
addition to his duties there he were several from the Puget shallow wells or pits scooped out Continued good weather into over an Oregon City radio stat- |
will be studying for a doctor of Sound area of Washington.”
by bulldozers. They grow good March should shorten the claim tion this Thursday.
philosophy cegree-
"Also spent a week in Wash­ beans - both green snap, wax, line fast. Preparations are now
new members were ta­
Speeding charges were filed
ington D. C. at the U.S.D.A. and limas, corn, potatoes, toma­ being made by farmers for the ken Three
into
the
club during the against five motorists during the
coming
harvest
seasons,
especial­
"The groundhog didn’t see headquarters- While there I toes, onions, etc- and the area is
Walter Luedtke, Pastor
his shadow yesterday so I pre­ managed to see President Ike, or only 200 miles from the Chicago ly strawberry growers who keep meeting.---------- CP----------
past week, it was shown In the
sume we are due for an early more correctly, the back of his markets! They have started one eye out for frost damage
MU 7-2843
weekly report of Police Chief Center and Main
spring. Nobody should complain head, during the inaugural par­ growing on a large scale the while cultivating their precious
Carl
Lofstedt.
Sunday School-9:43 AM.
shoots.
however; we’ve had the coldest ade.”
nettec gem potato which until
Those hailed into city court Sunday Worship -
Unemployment
decreased
in
January in 19 years, accorcing
“In my trip ip central Wis­ recent years was exclusively a
8:30 A M. and 11:00 AJI1.
for basic rule violations were
to the experts. From the papers consin I’ve seen good signs of western potato. But with the high February as improved weather
See
"This
la the Life,” Sundays
conditions
permitted
the
return
Walter
J
Harbinski,
Ocean
Lake;
I see we weren’t alone with this local strength of extension. In consumer acceptance of the net­
12:30, KPTV
achievement, however. National­ each of the four counties I was ted gems — called russet Bur­ to work in most of the out-of-
Norma
O.
Lombard,
Milwaukie;
Hear “The Lutheran Hour,”
ly, we’ve had some cold weather in. Extension was either housed banks here — growers have door industries. Temporary lay­
The Lutheran Women's Mis­
offs in logging due to high water sionary League met Monday James L. Emerson, Sandy; Don­ Sundays. 10:30, KPOJ
last month. We haven't been in their own agricultural builc- made good money this year ”
ald J. Vanderveldon, Madras
were not sufficient to alter the
You Are Cordially Invited
uncomfortable, however, even Ing, or else had plenty of room
"Land in this central sand trend. Initial claims dropped to evening at the home of Mrs. and John B. Borquist, Portland.
Walter Leudtke with Mrs. Neil
though it is as confining as the in new courthouses. In all cases, area, which millions of years ago
606 against 1559 the previous
rains in Oregon.”
there was ample room - space was the lake bed of Lake Wis­ month, and 839 for February DeLong as co-hostess.
The League plans to act as
“I’ve had a busy January. I for offices, demonstration kitch­ consin — sells for from $50 to 1956 Continued claims numbered
spent 4 days in central Wisconsin ens, conference rooms, etc- A $100 an acre depending upon 7583 compared with 7981 in co-sponsor with Gresham Re­
deemer church for a tea in
counties at leader training very healthy situation."
the stage of development. Irri­ January 1957.
meetings in agricultural policy
Lee then describes difficulties gation equipment would be in
With the imment approach of Gresham on March 31 for the
with Ray Penn. Then, about 4 vegetable growers encounter in addition.”
spring-like weather, employment benefit of Concordia College.
League members announced
days_in Chicago attending a connection with grower-processor
"Most of the vegetables grown prospects in construction, logging
here are canned rather than and other industries are also ex­ a Lutheran World Relief Cloth­
frozen. As yet I haven’t found pected to gradually come out of ing Drive to be held from April
out why but I do have some their winter slump. Norma Ivens, 21 to 23.
Speaker at the Monday meet­
ideas- I think this question may Placement Supervisor, reminded
be the one for my thesis - some­ employers that a new crop of ing was Mrs. O. H. Preim, a Sun­
thing like “An Economic Anal­ high school graduates will be on day School teacher at the Hope
ysis of Wisconsin Processing In­ the labor market soon. Many of Lutheran church for the Deaf in
M AIN STREET
SANDY
dustry with regard to develop­ them are being registered and Portland, whose topic was “Meet
ment of a frozen food industry” - tested by the Employment Ser­ Your Deaf Sisters.”
or something like it but much vice, and now is the time to put
shorter. Many of the vegetable in your order for these ambitious
growers here are dairymen who youngsters.
Originality is nothing but judicious imitation. The most
grow
vegetables for ‘cash income'.
Estimates by the State Un­
original writers borrowed from one another. The instruct-
It is a rotation deal with them’ employment Compensation Com­
ion.we find in books is like fire We fetch it from our
anc they call vegetables “cash mission based on reports from
Clackamas county Civil De- i
crops”. However. I have observed 26 local offices showed 55,300 fense director Hi Jackson has'
neighbors, kindle it at home, communicate it to others
that the newer areas coming into persons actively seeking jobs on invited all ladies in the county.
and it becomes the property of oil.
-V oltaire
production are not dairy areas March 1, comparing with 63,800 to hear Mrs. Lovilia Lalor, Di-1
but growers who are vegetable at the winter’s peak a month rector Women’s Activities, Fed-1
growers only. To me, this is a before.
eral Civil Defense Administra-1
necessary thing - specialization
Shorter work-weeks, praticu- tion. Region 7.
I mean, in order for the indus­ larly in lumber and logging
Mrs- Lalor will speak on
try to really develop to what it operations, were reported from "Women and Civil Defense,” in
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
can be. I think we both have several areas. Workers in this the Eastham school, 7th and
Phone MOhowk 5-3794
Gresham, Oregon
seen this in Clackamas County.” main industry accounted for Harrison Street, Oregon City on
nearly half of the unemployment March 29 at 8 p.m. Jackson |
claims, now running around emphasized that the meeting
35,000 a week, slightly below will be quite informal and that
the seasonal high but above each woman attending was wel­
recent comparable periods. More comed to pose questions on civil
Loop Highway
Phone MU 7-3841
Sandy
than half of the remaining claims
load came from construction and defense.
food processing.
Reserve unemployment funds
dropped $49 millions, slightly
above the post-war low of $48
millions in 1956. The total was
$3 1/2 millions under a year ago
and was expected to decline to
less than $45 millions before first
quarter collections start in mid-
April.
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Slight Upturn
Seen In Local,
State Job Lists
About The Farm
Films Are Shown
At Sandy Ridge
Chamber Lowers Cubs Go Indian
Membership Fee For Pack Meeting
Five Motorists
Taken To Court
Immanuel
Lutheran
C ollege To
Gain From Tea
Prompt Accurate
P R E S C R IP TIO n
s e r u iie
The House o f Notions
BUNNELL'S VARIETY
I
Women In CD Is
Speakers Topic
Carroll Funeral ‘H ome
Our Pharmacists employ pains­
taking eare in the filling of every
nrescription.
We know that you will appreciate
our prompt and friendly service.
E C O N O M Y DRUG
Loggers
Farmers
Construction M en
T h e y s ta r t e v e n . ..
O bituary
REMEMBER THE DATE
April 7
REMEMBER THE TIME
1 PM
REMEMBER THE PLACE
% Mile South of Ford Garage
McCulloch Chain Saw
SHOWING AND DEMONSTRATION
LET US PROVE TO YOU HOW THE FIVE NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW MOD­
ELS, WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. SEE THE BRUSH CUT­
TERS ANO POST HOLE DIGGERS IN OPERATION!
Free Coffee and Doughnuts For All
Free Drawnig at 3PM at scene of Demonstration
FIRST PRIZE $100 certificate on any chain saw or other McCulloch pro-
duct
SECOND PRIZE-$50 certificate
THIRD PRIZE-S25 certificate
Mills Bros.
SANDY
DON'S McCULLOCH SHOP
ESTACADA
aoE
ANDY BURSON
Andy Burson, 74, of Route 1,
Box 142, Sandy, died in a
Gresham rest home on March 18
after an illness which lasted
! five years-
Bom August 24, 1882 in Ru­
mania, Burson was educated in
I that country before he emigrated
J to the United States in 1904. He
operated a dairy business in New
i Castle, Pennsylvania for many
1 years before he came to Sandy
J in 1943 to live with his brother
Thomas, who is his sole survivor.
Services will be held Friday,
| March 22 at 1 p.m. at the chapel
of Bateman Funeral Home, in
Gresham, with interment to
follow in Forest Lawn cemetery.
[ Reverend Frank Shultz will
officiate.
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B u t 3 3 d a y s la te r
Baby Arrives
At Rest Home
Lower-quality starter
Improved Super Startena
Improved Purina Super Startena gives you...
E x t r a g ro w th y o u c a n see a n d fe e l
A baby daughter, Vickey Jo,
was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald
(Larry) Parker, of Boring, on
March 10, at her grandmothers'
home, Sandy Rest Haven.
Vickey Jo joins two sisters,
Pamela and Patricia and a
brother, Robert.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. William Lee Parker, Sandy,
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy German,
Boring.
Cover the right half of the lower
picture with your hand. The
pullets on the left don’t look
bad at all, do they? Now un­
cover the Super Startena-fed
birds on the right! Same age . . .
33 days. Same amount of starter
. . . only 2 pounds. B ut what
a difference in growth!
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Mountain Inn Is
Due To Reopen
ZIG ZAG — Owners of the I
Zig Zag Inn, Dave anu Polly;
Owen, have announced that their,
establishment is expected to opens
for business about April 15. Ex­
tensive repairs and remodeling
have gone on in recent months I
with further long-range plansj
made for the future, the owners
said-
The kitchen has been enlarged !
and remodeled with new equip- I
ment and the dining areas r e - 1
decorated and enlarged
Future plans include im­
provements to the grounds with
grading and black-topping and
new cement walks.
There is a live-chick demonstra­
tion a t our sto re rig h t now.
T h at’s where you can see and
feel, in th e flesh , th e e x tra
growth Purina s improved Super
Startena puta on chicks. While
you're here, check their age and
FEED
PURINA... YO U
size. Heft one or two of the
chicks. Feel the solid, chunky
weight of those Super Startena
birds. Livability’s another big
thing. Records from farms all
over the country on more than
turn million Purina-fed chicks
showed an average of 97.3%
livability!
The same feed th at produced
birds like these is ready to work
for you. Ask us for Purina’s im­
proved Super Startena . . . and
get th at extra growth you can
see and feel.
CAN
QUALITY
SERVICE
DEPEND O N THE CHECKERBOARD
Gresham Seed & Feed
Gresham
Phone MO 5-2186
Oregon