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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1957)
r’oçe 2 Thursday, June 13, 1957 I HE SA N D Y P C J f Lumber M art *wo Students Sub Installation Still Stable For Abseat Posfor Held A t Meet Season Has New Opening ADVENTURES IN University Holds Youngsters G e t Outdoor Services New Dorm itory A bill calling for construction More than 1300 seniors and Substituting for the pastor on of a $300,000 dorm itory and ex Seasonal hiring in May gave graduate students received bac position building for 4-H Club The Sandy Women’s club met The lum ber m arket continue* Sunday evening at the Sandy Baptist Chapel w ere tw o Bible Thursday, Ju n e 6, w ith a pot dhiployment to some 11,200 Ore calaureate and advanced degrees a steady but unexciting pace with r.d Future Farm ers of America school students returned home gon w orkers according to esti at the University of Oregon’s occasional m inor price fluctua fi r the summer, Richard Ziemer luck luncheon. Mrs. W alter Wes- members at the Oregon State eightieth annual Commencement m ates m ade by the 26 area offi Fair Grounds was signed T hurs tions as the dribbling demand and David Winchester. elink was the hostess and a ces of the State Unemployment exercises on Sunday, Ju n e 9. Richard led the song and short business meeting opened undergoes slight variations- The Commencement services day by Governor R obert D. Compensation Commission. A at 2 pm . testimony service and David de w ere open-air exercises, held a t . Holmes. very large demand for straw According to Random Lengths, Prelim inary studies for the 2:30 p m . on »Hayward Field.! livered the message. Topic of discussion was the berry pickers occured in late Eugene w eekly lum ber m arket Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. consideration of the club’s stay May. Since the need fo harvest The speaker was the noted the structure, scheduled for use for letter, the green dimension m ar Fred Ziem er of Sandy, has been ing with the National Federation ing the first crop occurred before» ologian and w riter, the Reverend the 1958 State Fair, are already ket is relatively stable. It appears attending Bob Jones University of Women’s Clubs. The topic was- the end of the school year, m any N. Richard Niebuhr, Yale Divin underway, according to State Fair Commission chairm an Jack now, however, th at the m arket in North Carolina w here he is tabled until the Septem ber meet- adults turned to the fields prior ity School. by Pauline Moore majoring in Bible. .ng ; t which Mrs. Roseland Gast, ta beginning seasonal w ork in P rior to the Com m encem ent,. Travis. Exact location of the pendulum ' shows signs of swing David, son of Mr .and Mrs. •’ate treasurer of the federation» -the r pro n ions. The canneries the university M ilitary depart- ! building will not be determ ined ing to low er levels. Vacation time and you who also helped to reduce unemploy Russel W inchester of Sandy, has and extension w orker of Oregon, ment held commissioning e x e r - 1 unitl an over-all land use study All widths of green dimension - m td ly in g it th< Bible In sti will be the guest speaker ex- i are taking trips can decide w hat ment’ by hiring several thousand c:.4es in the auditorium at the ( of the grounds is completed. I you w ant to do and w here to go The new building w ill be de are i loving in good volume but tu te of Los Angeles. ppiining the benefits of a club ¡.but in 'order to m ake the vaca- w orkers in May for the goose music school a t 10 a.m. A t 1 On Thursday evening the belonging to a national federa- berry and early straw berry pack. o'clock the traditional Flow er signed to house 600 4-H and FFA prices have been adversely i tion trip enjoyable for all mem- Gains in lum ber and construction and Fern procession was held v< utiis, provide feeding facilities affect»'i 2 X 10 has been ex i’oung People’s Group from the tion. , bers of the family the younger Chapel will be in charge of the i m ploym ent w ere also evident, at the site of the Pioneer M other for u.tm and also to provide trem ely strong for the past three -»rvices a t the Sandy Farms, ,. nes should have something to exhibit space for til th eir non- but at a more m oderate pace on the South campus . h»M v h Mrs. Ed Bruns as in w ed. , but buyer resistance to livestock activities.. It w ill be lien Friday evening services stalling officer. Mrs. Lewis Hall lo along the way. - Degree candidates from Sandy , p resent prices is now developing. will be held in Portland at the the first building designed es- H ere are a few am usem ents included: Bachelor of Arts, ! occurred in the P ortland four- p seated each of the officers Lo , dimension continues to John 3:16 Mission. for the youngsters w hile tra v e l county area and down the Wil Jeanne Alice Scales, daughter of j pececially for this purpose. w ith a rosebud corsage. Those ----------- CP------------ be w eak. M arket volume is lim ing: 4 The mid-week Wednesday lam ette Valley, although areas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scales, of ’ ited t< highly specified require- prayer m eeting services were installed were: president, Mrs. Most people go by auto but If • all over the state experiences Sandy and M aster of. Education, The last time the L iberty Bell m eit calling for immediate held at the G. B. Reise homo» on Ruth Burg; vice-president,-M rs. transportation is. provided by ■ seasonally declining, unem ploy Charles C- Crone, son of Mr. and Phvllis D ryer; treasurer, Mrs was moved from Independence shipm ent. The stud m arket Is the Loop Highway. Mrs. Roy M. Crone, also o f 1 Hall in Philadelphia was October H arriet Meinig and secretary, train, bus or plane, here’s one ment. quiet ----------- CP----------- that starts right at the station. Total unem ploym ent in the Sandy. 10, 1917 for a street parade in Mrs. M artha Williams. G enerally the large mill rail While w aiting at the depot have • that city. Outgoing president Mrs. F ran all the players take notices of as } state was estim ated at 25,200 on m arket is slow with no change ces Croston was unable to be m any things as possible. W ait I the first of June as compared ploym ent compensation during from last week- Kiln dried d i - 1 present and Mrs- Agnes B arker about five minutes after leaving to 18,300 unemployed as of June .’•lay dropped off $12 million to mensici. shows a fair volume of J a year ago. The unsettled state $1,060,000 from the A pril total, 1 filled in her office- retail yard business, but green and when everyone is settled of the lum ber m arket was cited the num ber of new claim ents in No fees are required for New president, Mrs. Burg, down take turns nam ing the ob show ■ considerable variance a- assistance in applying for the as the principal cause of the May totalled 12,000 as compared Paint and W all Paper mong mills. K iln-dried clears are state veteran's farm and home assumed the chair and completed jects seen at the station. This is higher unem ploym ent this year. ' to 9,400 in May, 1956. The num selling in reasonably good vol loan, Ernest J. Smith, Loan the business meeting. New busi easy at first but as tim e goes on Logging operations w ere h a m -' ber of claim ents draw ing com Glass-Picture Framing ume for mixed car loading. Manager for the Oregon D epart ness was brought up w ith a the players can think of less and pered by the usual poor road pensation averaged 14,300 per Artists Supplies committee m eeting planned at less items. The one who names conditions caused by rain and the) week in May, 1957 up nearly F or the third straight week, ment of Veterans’ Affairs, said on June 18. Planning of the the last object is the winner. pine production figures have today. slowly retreating snow line at | 4.600 from May of the prior year 33 W. First Gresham been exceeded by sales and ship Smith said the veterans’ de- the home of Mrs. Agnes B arker Singing when traveling by higher elevations. » though down 8,300 from the Phone MO 5-2321 program and the m aking of year , hci n receiving re- ments, but are down about 10% n a r t i n . n l car keeps the children occupied While paym ents for unem - 1 April average- from last year. The higher lJO,'ts tf>at some firms are charg- books is on the agenda for that The other traffic too, is the grade selects and commons veterans a fee for aiding nieeting. source of several games. Count -C P- move in fair volume, but lo.wer tfiem in applying for the state ing and naming the different grades . ind little buyer interest. vt-‘terans’ loan. models of cars ( r license plates Plywood sheathing is m ain- Veterans can get such assis- can keep them happy for quite awhile. taining its strong position of the tance without charge by contact- past few weeks. Demand for **le departm ent *n Salem or For the smaller children a i sanded stock is still off the pace \ ortIand' or locally through a box of varied toys can he brought Ixa- 1 . basing level level' for deParim uePa n m «nl A program for expansion of along and doled out a few at but the $72 basinir ent Held field representative I AD remains in or a county veterans’ service Oregon forest industries through q u arter-inch a time. development of wood residue officer", S m ith said. effect. “I packed g ran d fath e r's su it The departm ent itself makes a utilization . . holding promise for case” it a good traveling game. the creation of an estim ated j service charge at the time a The first player mentions- an ob 3100 new jobs and an additional veteran’s loan is closed, Smith said, but he pointed out that this $1*5,000,000 payroll for the state ject for the suitcase and each has no connection with assistance . . was released by the Oregon player in turn names all pre « in applying for the loan. The Development Commission today. vious item s and adds another to the list. j» I J service charge is waived if the The study based on research Children, too, may have fun loan Is not completed. and recommendations of Sand- --All Sizes Crushed Rock well and Co-, nationally recog m aking up their own games nized consulting engineers not along the way. -Concrete Material JÏA Sea your apoh'arco ------------CP----------- T only blue-prints a plan for con --Road and Pea Gravel CLASSIFIED ADS dealer or p ljn ijs r version of wood waste into pay - r i l l Gravel GET RESULTS rolls and jobs but follows thru w ith specific courses of action --Road Grading CEMENT CONTRACTOR which, according to ODC Chair- . man Joseph W. Smith, “already Floors-Patios-Sidewalks 1 have begun to bear fruit.” Driveways i Basing its recommendation on the finding that “the potential Specializing In Coloring grow th in forest industries lies in conversion of mill residue and, A 0 Bill Ekstrom, Owner PORTLAND to a lesser extent, logging resi 195th D ivisio n , G resham 4903 N. Kirby At 2-2342 due and small trees, into wood MOhawk 5-6414 pulp, and less im portant, wood s J composition boards,” the Sand- K4W y i- ' well firm sites 12 specific areas JL JL ' L■ , in Oregon suitable for the de velopment of these two indus tries. Sandwell also hup outlined a follow-up ‘work program ’ which urges that these specific areas: 1. Select mill locations to w arrant further studies, paying particular attention to effluent disposal, w ater supply and site | suitability; 2. Prepare approxim ate capi tal cost, manufacturing cost and earnings estimates for minimum size of plants that appear to be cv I economic and best suited to be J established in each area; 3. Present the results of the studies in a report to be used for I the promotion of new industry In the state. Sandwell engineers estim ated that the potential raw m aterial supply in the forseeable future for expansion of wood residue 290 N W 10th Phone MO 5 2186 utilazing Industries in Oregon is approxim ately 900.000 bone dry I tons per annum of wood chips. Country Living No Fees Required For Assistance Pankratz Program Release For Deve!o>¿»ne.i¡ ( HURRY. . PGE’s ends JUNE 3 0 SAND and GRAVEL LEE FOSTER j BQ» Gresham Sand & Grave! Company Lowest-priced i y A ttention Berry G row ers < i o TO < 7 •tX J L vou .can JUST ARRIVED HALLOCKS ¡V And BERRY CRATES 8 fo r the fresh m arket Gresham Seed & Feed Co. “T he best words for cheer, friends Sunny Hrook bourbon. f .4 F O R I ) th a t is! ' *2.00 T ’ ><* * ■< » i T «"ïtï :» * * ^ ^ 5 v- j * ALSO V M o d e l fo r m o d e l, rig h t a c r o s s th e b o a r d . . . Sunny Brook Bourbon a v a il a b l e F O R D is lo w e s t p r ic e d * o l th e lo w - p r ic e th r e e C h eerfu l as its N a m e * Krntucht lilrntitJ 11 hi, try •Bujeii on a com/xuuon of m anufacturin' tu fpn trJ n tai! M io trrd p r u n r.o.A.r In t h » tr a d it io n a l ro u n d b o ttle TKL VO SUNNY BROOK COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KY . DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL OISTIllERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION BOTH 8b PROOF • KINTUCKY Bit NOLO WHISKEY CONTAINS 65% GRAIN NLUIRAL SPIRITS R .S. SM ITH MUtuol 7 2341 MOTOR CO. Main Street Sandy, Oregon
