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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1962)
The Sandy Post Thursday, June »1,1962 9 At Damascus — LIFE INSURANCE Leftovers Star at Golden Nugget; Were Once in Las Vegas Nite Spots Family -rrmoBMl-HraHh Protection F. J. “Beck” Becker .MO ¿-flit NO No Obligation By MRS. LOUISE MAYER DAMASCUS — Darrell Dean who plays piano in the Golden Nugget saloon at the Little World's Fair, has a partner. Don Adams. Don plays the drums, a gut bucket and piano. He and Dean have been working together al most a year. They have per formed at Las Vegas and other night spots together. These boys are billed as the Leftovers and will appear every night except Monday at the Golden Nugget saloon until 11 p.m. for an indefinite period. Donald and Caroline John son, a husband - wife team, are fill - ins at the Golden Nugget DO'S and , t zJ DONT'S INSTALLMENT BUYING Submitted by Doug Gerow Corbett Garden Club Installs FINANCE CO. Installment credit ia one of the mort important «wet* • family can have. U»ed wi»e1y. credit i* a major tool that will raise the family's »tandard of hzing and upgrade it» financial position. U*ed unwt—ly, how ever, credit can cause tempor ary hardship. To obtain the i nimum benefit» from time buying, Doug Gerow Finance Co tuggeat* the following do’» and dont'». major on impulse DON'T make < » purchase» - «OHI •hop tor term» only. blank DON'T •i|R DON'T The home of Mrs. Earnest Hager was the setting for the installation of officers of Col umbian Garden club recently. Mrs Edward Wilson served as installing officer. Those installed were Mrs. William Wright, president; Mrs. Edward Burlingame, vice pres ident; Mrs. Claude Woodie, sec retary and Mrs. Perry Settle- meir, treasurer. Following a short business meeting, the club toured Wah- keena Falls state park to view their annual wild flower dis play arranged by Mrs. Merritt Hyre and Agnes Seidl. Visiting clubs from Flower lane and Glenfair joined them for a potluck luncheon at noon. Mt. Hood district chairman, Mrs. Walter E. McElroy and state club president, Mrs. A. H. Mason, also attended. The outing was concluded with a hike on the lower trail to Multnomah Falls, conduct ed by Mrs. Frank Mackaness, authority on the wild flowers and plants of the Columbia river gorge. many payment» taneoualy. con- »imul- Little “Gyp”, whose father resides in the zebra arena at Portland Zoo, poses with his mother, a jenny, at the ranch of Homer Taylor in Sunshine Valley. A rare major purchaw» carefully and then < hooaa •ound term* that will re duce finance charge» and provide for full ownership of good» at the earlieet possible time. DO consider according to Taylor, above, the three-week old frisky animal will be on display for Little World's Fair visitors at the stockade (Outlook photo) building in Damascus. DO make a big enough down payment while (ca»h equity in or trade- your pur DO consider rtie dreirabiltty «f credit life health and ac cident type of Insurance that will pay up the »ale* contract $n the event of the death or disability of DO contract it completely fill value of «ny trade-In; coverage and coet of any maurance; amount and number nf monthly pay ment*. and the total time price ynu will pay. DO keep credit purchase« In with your income; line for pay *u»pen*ion emergency. ig installment* or two in ad 'or a IO Oil dav period Ob«ervan<e of thete rule« of tune buying, will en- •ble you to buy aneely and en- ioy major purchaeea while pay inc for them from current in- DOUG GEROW FINANCE CO. 50ft N.E. Second, Greaham I MO M1M Enthusiastic helpers, Ben Doerksen, left, and Gordon Swan. adininlHtrator, lend their backs to the moving of a nine ton auxiliary generator being installed at Gresham Gen General Hospital. The generator, which was imcrated Friday by Milne Crane Service, will be used for emergency power at the (Outlook photo) hospital. I FANCHERS BOOK REVIEWS by 5UNNY ALICE FROMM Auto Parts Librarian Kenneth Allsop in "The Boot leggers and their Era." writes that "Chicago during prohibi tion was the only completely corrupt city in America." Over 700 men died in gang fights or were shot in the streets. This period in our history is carefully described. The suc cess of Al Capone. Bugs Moran and others depended on the pub lic's greed and compliance. IS NOW OPEN Horse Auto Parts, Paint Supplies Machine Shop Service Quick, Courteous Service 7 30 A.M -5:30 P M, Mon.-Sat FANCHER’S Story A broken down race horse found on the moors by a young boy has a foal with great prom ise. The poverty - stricken fam ily fights jealous, more pow- own erful neighbors and lack of money to develop the horse who helps the boy to grow up and the family to improve the farm "Pride of (he Moor" by Vian Smith is an adult horse story which can be read by teen agers with enjoyment "Narvik" by Donald MacIn tyre is the detailed account of campaign of the Afternoons MO 5-8118 16 East Powell at Main in Gresham “You Can Whip Our Cream, but You Can't Beat Our Milk!” FAIRVIEW FARMS Portland's Finest, Modern Home-Owned Dairy "AT At Cottrell— Wedding Vows Spoken June 8 By MRS. H. H. WATKINS MU 7 3205 4-H Round-Up purchase before suothrr ei<rpt combined paye not require tn proportion of your month ly income. fund Saloon. Donald sings, while Caroline plays the piano They feature ballads, old time songs and original music. They will be at the Golden Nugget all summer. Recital Presented Mrs. Thelma Sipe Jones pre sented her pupils in a piano recital Thursday May 31 at the Bilquist Clackamas school. Participating students were Connie Caterina, Paula Weis- dorfer, Diane Gordon. Georgine Hayley, Patsy Porter, Carol Bialostosky, Ross Wescott, Tri- na Van Daam, Deborah Port- er. Vicki Hayley, Loretta Wells, Evelyn Shearer, Sylvia Hart- nell, Sheryl Hunter, Patty Kato, Dean Phillips. Lynn Bialostosky, Bonnie Abelein, Kay Bialostosky. Raymond Zimmerman, Sheryl Abelein, Neal Bialostos ky, David Martin, Sharon Fugimoto, Jennie Moore, Jean Kalb, Nancy Sandstrom and Dwight Fugimoto. Mrs. Nancy Hunter played a duet with her daughter Sheryl. Area Represented These students represented Damascus Union, Boring, Clackamas, Sunnyside and Pleasant Valley school dis tricts. A dozen or more pupils were unable to attend the recital due to conflicting events. Refreshments were served afterward. Mrs. G. Zimmerman assist ed with decorations and table arrangements. Jack Severson stood up in the jeep his father was driving to wave to a friend and fell out onto the road. YOUR STORE Farm Phone MO 5-35A5 AND AT YOUR HOME“ OHica Phon. AT 2-7715 Spring, 1940, in which the Brit ains were miserably defeated. They learned valuable lessons at the expense of valiant hero ism on land, sea and air. Ships destroyed and aircraft by both Germans and the Brit ish. paralleling the tragedy of Dunkirk. New Books Other books added to the Gresham Branch Library in- elude: Fitzgerald. John D.. "Uncle Will and the Fitzgerald Curse " Howarth, David, "The Shad ow of the Dam." Hutchinson, R. C., "The In heritor.” Lerner, A.J . and Lowe. Fred erick. "Camelot." MacDonald Ross. "The Fer guson Affair " Meeker. Arthur. Prairie Av enue. Hees, Ed. "The Manned Mis- sle. Robertson. Don. By Antie tam Creek Troyat. Henri. The Encoun- COTTRELL — Delores Reyn olds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds of Cottrell Clackamas county 4-H fam and Gerald McClain, son of Mr. ilies are still needed to act as and Mrs. McClain of Sandy, hosts for some 35 Ventura were married at the Sandy County, Calif., 4-H’ers. These Community Presbyterian club members will be visiting church on Jime 8, Rev. Ed Clackamas county July 24-30. ward Neuenfeldt officiated at Interested families should con the double - ring ceremony. tact the 4-H office by June 18. The bride wore a white ny Four-H members of high lon and net dress and carried school age interested in learn a white orchid. Her sister, Mrs. ing more about leadership Lee Stratton was matron of should plan to attend the Jun honor. Debra Stratton was flow ior Leadership Workshop at the er girl. Canby fairgrounds on July 13- 15. The theme this year is Best man was William Mc "Building Bridges for Leader Clain. Ushers were Irvin Mc ship." Deadline date to sign up Clain and Le Stratton. Candle in the 4-H office is July 6. lighters were Jerry Stratton Activities of many 4-H horse and Steve Reynolds. clubs reach a high tempo dur Mrs. Steve Gregus and Bev ing the late spring and sum erly Forman cut and served mer months, with participation the wedding cake. Sylvia Boy- in many horse shows, field len poured. Margaret Paluck meets, and trail rides. served punch. The young couple This busy schedule accounts are graduates of Sandy high for a lot of members, leaders, school of 1961. They are mak and parental involvement in the ing their home in Portland. program, which we credit as Mrs. Harvey Watkins will en the reason why so many members and leaders stay in tertain the Cottrell Ladies Aid the horse program longer than on June 27. Fourteen ladies at they do in most other 4-H pro- tended the picnic dinner at the Ladies Aid meeting at Mrs jects. Perhaps we should study Jerome Brooks on June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meyer this situation more and glean some ideas for use in other and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wat phases of 4-H work. kins were dinner guests of the Norval Naas family at Boring The Nebraska State Society Sunday. of Oregon and Washington will hold its social meeting June 23 at 6:30 p.m. in the IOOF hall, SE 13th, Portland. There will be dancing after the potluck supper The annual Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Ludell R picnic will be in Jantzen Beach Keep, Boring, have announced park area, Aug. 12. the engagement of their daugh ter, Beth Ann. to Patrick Char les Mattman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Malone. 11340 SE Newcomers in the area are: elect Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Rent Holgate. The bride schler. 610 N. Main. Gresham, and her fiance are graduates Tommy, Todd. Coralee. Peggy. of Gresham high school and Mr and Mrs. Thomas S. both attended Portland State Smith. 4 NE 202nd, Portland, college. Gresham area. Stephen, Mich She is now employed at the ael, Paul. University of Oregon Outpatient Clinic Mattman is an electron ics technician for W e s t e r n Union. The wedding date has been set for July 28 in the Kern strong and Park Christian church. Keep-Mattman Engagement Told New Neighbors Friendship i? a habitual inclination in two persons to promote the good and happiness of one another. —Eustace Budgell He was taken to Gresham hospital where he was found to have a fractured wrist, mul tiple bruises and torn flesh. His face swelled to almost hide his eyes. A cast will go on his arm after preliminary healing begins. Classrooms Added Burdette Byrd, local contrac tor, is building two new class rooms and a teachers room on to the Damascus school. He ex pects to have them ready for occupancy by September. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tallstrom, Erick, Ed and Armond, of Los Gatos, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Tallstrom, Portland, were Wednesday guests at the home of the Andrew Hahtos. Other recent visitors were Mrs. Sylvia Palo, Seattle; Mrs. Fannie Astala, Astoria; John Hakala, the Henry Savos, the Waino Nissilas, the Werner Arvs, John Niska all of Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mat- son, Mulino; Mrs. E. E. Ed gar and the A. D. Pottruffs. Good View The Hahtos have a ring side seat to the fair. They live just across 212 and can watch many of the activities from a living room window with the help of binoculars. William Kanne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kanne, was ordained to the ministry in a Portland Christian church June 10. Daughter Born MT. and Mrs. Glen Kimbrel have announced the birth of their fourth daughter, Cherie Lynn, June 12. Karen Josef son hit loose grav el while riding a bicycle June 12, fell and broke her left wrist. Scottie Smith, 4, who was riding in the bicycle basket also fell and scraped a spot of hair from his head. David Weinberg, owner of the property where the Little World Fair stands, died sud- denly in his home June 12. Junior Kodeo Wow MO & /Q|| 00 YOU KNOW ANYBODY IN THESE CITIES? New York/Chicago Los Angeles/Las Vegas San Diego/San Francisco Salt Lake City/Kansas City Boston/Bismarck Memphis/Minneapolis Dallas/Washington D.C. If your answer’s "yes,” you’ll be interested to know that you can call any one of them long distance on Sundays and evenings for less than $2. Of course, it costs much less to call most closer places. Wouldn’t it be fun to pick up the phone and call someone far away right now? GOOD REASONS FOR CALLING LONG DISTANCE Besides calling for the fun of it, many folks like to phone far away friends and relatives on special occa sions. Here are just a few occasions when it’s a good idea to make a fast, easy, low-cost long distance call: Birthday/Anniversary Engagement/Graduation Job Promotion/New Job New Home/New Baby Begins The Western Paraders Assn, will have a parade for the Junior rodeo in Boring June 23 to 24, according to director V. H. Souders. The Westernette all girl drill team will act as color guard. Laton Kirk, well known west ern showman, will be grand marshall of both parade and rodeo. The Multnomah posse will participate as special guests. Billy Barty of the LWF has promised to ride. There will be novelty dress groups, a well known ox team, many draft horse teams, old cars and silver mounted bands. It will be a 4-mile parade and all participants will be is sued free passes to the Satur day Rodeo. Ribbons and prizes will be awarded to participants. Net proceeds of the parade and rodeo will go to the bet terment of youth activities. Mrs. Maxine Winkler of Wal la Walla and Al Deggendorfer were married May 29 in Wal la Walla. They will live on the Deggendorfer ranch home. Cindy and Beth. Mrs. Degg- endorfer’s daughters, will at tend Damascus school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soder- gren spent four days last week at Sequi, Wash., on a fishing trip. They met Mr. and Mrs. Ely Meyers there. The Sodergrens and granddaughter. Sharon Miller, attended the weekend Trailer Sailor treasure hunt at Nehal em Bay. They were treated to a crab feed with 300 in at tendance by Eastons Morrage. ALWAYS ON CALL TELEPHONE TALK •••’ WE HANDLE ABOUT 33,000 LONG DISTANCE CALLS PER DAY That’« an average of about every day of the year. And we have $84,548,000 worth of telephone equipment. This year we're investing another $12.3 million for improvement and expan sion. It's another way we work to bring you the finest possible service, both local and long distance. WEST COAST IS NOW 11TH LARGEST OF MORE THAN 3300 INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMPANIES West Coast Telephone WEST COAST TELEPHONE CO. You can make directly with Bateman's whatever arrangements you wish . . . A memorial society can offer you no more, and before joining one we sug- gest a visit with one of our staff. 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