Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, February 28, 1963, Page 12, Image 12

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    Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Feb. 2», 1963 (Sec. 1)
Salem Tour
Due for Six
Miss Dorcas Tomlinson, San­
dy elementary school teacher,
announced the six winners in
the 8th grade Oregon History
Essay contest this week The
three boys and three girls
whose essays were chosen as
being tops among all the con­
testants will go with Miss Tom
linson for an all-expense-paid
tour of the state capitol at Sal­
em next Saturday
The winners a boy and girl
from each of the three history
groups of the class are Ava
Julie Nichols, Jean
Black.
Plante. Darel Seibert, Rod
Hames and Alan Cutsforth.
In addition to their tour of
the capitol the student winners
will be takenon a drive through
Salem to see the state prison,
Fairview Home and other tax-
supported institutions. They will
be treated to lunch at a Salem
restaurant and on their return
to Portland will have dinner
with Miss Tomlinson.
Each will give an oral report
to his school group, telling what
they saw, what they learned
and what the trip meant to
them.
This is the first time such a
contest has been held.
OUß OIL HEATS HOMES
EXACTLY RIGHT -
HAVE COZY COMFORT
DAY AND, >9 ro
Make sure your home has
even warmth all the time
. . . see about our quality
Fuel Oil NOW. A phone
call to MU 7-2471 will see
to it.
Ttre«
IL CO.
f%MU.?2471
cataos
• LOOP
HERE and THERE with
Phone MU 7-2051
By GUACI« SHAVE«
Mr. and Mrs Frank Case of '
Sandy had as a weekend guest
Maxine’s brother. Pete Johns­
ton. from Corning, Calif Miss
Mary Hetzel traveled to Ana­
cortes. Wash . last weekend to
visit her parents there. Mary is
the music and choir director of
Sandy grade school.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Morris of
Hospital Hill are hosts to their
son and daughter-in-law who
have just recently moved here
from El Cajon, Calif They are
Mr and Mrs. Ted Morris and
they have purchased property
out near where the Lamkes
live and they ate in the pro­
cess of building a new home
there Welcome to the commu­
nity!
There was a change in the
program of the preaching mis­
sion of the Presbyterian church
last Monday night Dr. Robert
Bonthiuf could not come so Dr
Lloyd Carrick took his place
and spoke on "The Holy Spir­
it.” On Wednesday the Ladies
Aid of the Presbyterian church
held their monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Ivan Barker
at 1 p.m. and on Saturday the
Mariners held their 8 p.m.
meeting at the home of the
Frank Marcys Dr. J. Boyd
Patterson, administrator of Na­
tional Mission work in the Sy­
nod, presented the program.
Those people who have their
names and anniversaries on the
Sandy Community Calendar
this week are as follows: on
Monday these couples all have
anniversaries to celebrate: Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Major, Mr. and
Mrs. George Howeiler and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Sandercock.
On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ken­
neth Burdick celebrate an an­
niversary and birthday greet­
ings go to Agnes Barker, Gary
Major, Loraine Marshall and
Kathy Searls. On Wednesday
birthday greetings go to Judy
Bartley, Cathy Boothby, Lynn
Townsend and Sue Townsend.
On Thursday birthday greet­
ings to Lillian Woodruff, Betty
Townsend. Jeanne Duff, Dennis
Bates and Michael Webber,
On Friday birthday greetings
go to Gene Searls ana con-
gratulations to Mr. and Mrs
Ivan Barker on their anniver­
sary. On Saturday birthday
greetings to Eileen Wienecke,
Debbie Schneider and Ralph
Hames. On Sunday everyone
try to go to church.
from other schools, college pro­
fessors and state department
officials Among the things they
evaluated were the classrooms,
the school building, courses of­
fered in the school, the library,
student records, counseling and
the policies of the administra­
tion.
This evaluation, which has
been requested will be com­
pared with a previous evalua­
tion that the faculty has been
doing this year and last. About
six weeks after the committee
has finished, a written report
will be sent back to the school.
Let’s hope that the school pass­
ed with flying colors.
This Saturday, March 2, there
will be a Sandy Ridge Ceme­
tery meeting at the home of
Mrs. Bina Perret at 1 p.m.
On March 9 the Mountain
Grange will be paying a visit
to the Sandy Kelso Grange at
8 p.m. Jasper Potharst, the ex­
change student at Sandy high
school, will be part of the pro­
gram. Don't forget the annual
dinner that the grange mem­
bers are planning for March 30.
Couples Vacation
Mr. and Mrs Joe Ackers and
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Richardson
have all left for various vaca­
tions. Pansy Inman is taking
care of the Ackers household.
I guess Chester can take care
of himself. Chester would be
Bill Richardson of course. Ches­
ter is just a little joke between
him and I and he gets mad
when I call him that.
Mrs. Dorothy Townsend and
girls partook of our Sunday din­
ner roast. Harold had gone to
the coast to visit his father.
Vickie spent the weekend with
her cousin, Susan Eliason, at
Parkplace.
Jan Neuenfeldt was down the
past week with the old flu bug.
You were very much missed,
Jan, so get well.
Han Hanson broke his finger
last week while helping to build
a new home. Said he was gon­
na hold the hammer with both
hands from now on.
If you missed the basketball
game last Friday with Sandy
and Parkrose, you missed an­
other good game. It was San­
dy’s 10th straight win and we
beat 60 to 48. It was nice to see
Mick Hoffman get to play a lit­
tle basketball. He has been
quite ill recently and this was
his first time back on the floor.
S.U.H.S. Evaluation
New Corvalr
Last week Sandy high school
had 27 visitors arrive for a
special evaluation of the school
Those on the committee were
teachers and administrators
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Illge
of Portland drove out to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Illge, to show them their new
Corvair. It was beautiful.
A teen-age dancing party
was held at the Ann Cody res­
taurant last Saturday night.
All the kids had a good time
and have talked about nothing
but that for a week.
Plans are well underway for
the ’GARDEN OF ROSES”
Style show that the BPW will
be presenting on March 27. I
have tickets so please ask me
about them. The other BPW
girls have tickets, too. The pro­
ceeds go to the scholarship
fund that the BPW club gives
each year to one of the Sandy
high school graduates. Students
are 50 cents and adults $1 Don’t
forget to get your ticket in ad­
vance, although they can be
purchased at the door. Door
prizes will be awarded so you
will want your ticket stub
saved.
Seven past presidents of the
Sandy grade school PTA were
honored last Tuesday at the
annual Founders Day meeting.
Program was under supervision
of Mrs. Emil Reich, historian.
Ladies honored were Augusta
SNAP
your
FINGERS/
You can snap your fingers at rainy days, when
you build up a reserve. Start on your way this
payday. And remember here, your savings are
insured up to $10,000. We pay 4^ on Time Cer­
tificates of Deposits on $500 or more left for a
period of 12 months.
COUNTY BANK
' 'S INt>£P£NO€NT
SANDY. ORI M utual 7-2271
Mtmber Federal Deposit Insurance Coiporaticn
OPEN
WALRAD INSURANCE AGENCY
FRIDAYS TILL 6PM
Phon»“ MU 7.2861
Bruns, Martha Williams, Agnes
Barker, Arleigh Hall, Florence
Schmitz, Audrey Colson and
Helen Swails. Each past presi­
dent gave a few of the things
that happened during her term
as president. The beautiful
Founders Day cake served lat­
er at the special table was
made and decorated by Rita
Oldenkamp.
Little Miss Becky Bell, daugh­
ter of Mr and Mrs. Carl Bell
of Bull Run, was bedded last
week by the three-day measles.
Louise Smith got that old heavy
cast off her arm and sports a
steel brace now.
. government ii
| Camp News i:
Everyone
at
Government
Camp is sitting around waiting
for the snow. So, there hasn't
been anything to write about as
we don't go anywhere, just sit
and wait.
Juanita Hagen attended the
postal convention at Cottage
Grove. She dropped in to say
hello to the Herrmanns.
Jinny and Pete Wingle spent
a week at Whitefish, Mont. The
weather was nice and skiing
very good.
March 9 is the date of the
Ski Patrol dance at Timberline.
Whether you go or not, buying
a ticket to the dance goes to a
good cause.
Claude Peters, who was the
student minister at Timberline
Lodge two summers ago, is
featured in Time Magazine.
Our son Mike, has once again
been chosen to compete in the
National Junior Nordic cham-
pionships, to be held at Jack-
son, Wyo., March 12-16. He is
the only competitor from Ore­
gon.
Everyone has tasted Ida
Darr’s donuts—well, come up
and try her new frosted French
donuts. Ummm, they are de­
licious.
Ralph Calkin enjoyed a visit
from his cousin and sister for
a week. Their cooking was so
good, he gained 10 pounds.
Much easier to put on the
pounds than to take them off,
so he has found.
(Continued from page 1>
dogs in every state and in Ca­
nada and Mexico. When people
first wanted to buy them I
used to sell them for as lit­
tle as $35, but the last years
I got $100.
DORIS K. ALEX
14525 E Burnside, Portland
CHARLES H
CARLSTROM
"I never sold a trained dog
once I'd trained a dog he
was like part of the family,”
Creighton said. He generally
sold them at between two and
three months of age and al­
ways innoculated them for dis­
temper before selling them be­
cause he wanted to be sure
his dogs would not catch this
disease.
In
discussing
his
dogs
Creighton said the coonhounds
have a natural instinct for
hunting. "If one is born with­
out this instinct you might as
well get rid of it — you can't
teach it this.”
Actually, he says, training
the dogs consists mostly of
teaching them not to run
undesirable animals. Creighton
didn't want his to run coyotes
and it is, of course, against
the law to let them run deer.
T hunted a lot,” Creighton
says, "but only for sport '
That he and the dog - were
successful is evidenced by the
skins of the big "cats,” cougar
and lynx, that he has kept as
trophies.
INCOME TAXES
For Information Call
Dilue H
ALpire 4-5920 or MUtu»l 7-2521
Kursittu Homes
rs 9 »
t
I? 5 W P M
MU 7-3851
Duly e«sOPl Sun
Sandy
loop Hiway
ELTON D
LEAVITT, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours 9AM
Daily except Wed
Sun
home for invalids convalescent pat ent*
and those need.ng nursing care
MU 7-2631
to 6 P M
Sat 9-1 PM
Medical Bldg., Sandy
Mur.ha (’. McGuire, K W
(
J
WOODLE
Pbjn» Hood-Land 402
Brightwood
ients
.ire for ambulating and
Physicians on call
MH 7 lAdt
MU 7-2041
So“‘* °' s*"d'
°"'
Ol
pat­
ONCHI
Registered Land Surveyor
Pts -sirred Lind Surveyor
Surveying
Subd.n, n Office locited J miles test of Grc,,.
ins on Loop Hwy
P.O Box 431
Grethem
CALL TOD a Y
Phone MO 5-S415
FOR YOUR FUTURE
Bonurdi Ro»d
33 N.E Kelly
Gresham
Scissors and Keys Made
202 2nd Ave. & Loop Highway
McCulloch Chain Saws
With All Attachments
New and Used
Sales * Service
MILLS BROS. RIGGING SHOP
Loop Highway
MU 7-3636
Sandy
HIGHEST TRADE-INS
GIANT SOAP SALE!
LOW, LOW PRICES
AGAIN THIS WEEK
AT GANTENBEIN’S!
Breeze
Tide
Oxydol
Surf
Fab
¿This is "Lulu
Country Charm
White King
D
3
2-lb. Loaf
CHEESE SPREAD
Please
Tenderized
HAMS
Lb
49c
Good 'n Rich
CAKE MIXES. .
Eastern Oregon
T - BONE STEAKS
You Must
Broil These!
u,79‘
12 “ 95
DOG FOOD. .
Sh*nk i or Whole
GIANT
BOX
Rinso Blue
45
Mi
Northern Perfumed
FACIAL TISSUES . . . . 5
300 CaU
1
Swift’s Premium or Armour Star
BACON
ib
59c
MANDARIN ORANGES 5“£’1
CHOCOLATE CHIPS
Top Wave
CHUNK TUNA
MACKEREL
No. I,
Tins
EXTRA LARGE AND SWEET
6/sl
55<
8 £*1°°
BEAT THE HIGH COST OF HAIRCUTS
12 Pc. Raycine
p p e r Set. .
OPS
£7
Ficher's
Milk
j ... 3 49e
^GRAPES in
Iv
Head Lettuce m
c
I
. $i6*9¿
9
ADS AND RATES
MU 7-2781
WHITE
Ib
Large head
Radishes or Green Onions
Coachella White Grapefruit
ROMES and
DEUCIOUS
Wr
5c
6c
A
I
<4
APPI6S 23 ,b h«« I
Plus free plush animals with cash register tapes
Registered Optometrist
0p»r 9 * M to 6 P M
Eqmog, by Appomtniont
P 1 bbxks North i-o Ent o( Hood Thoitro
Qaaiity Reasonable Work
Repair and Sharpen Saws,
Lawn Mowers, Knives,
cash register tapes. Anyone is eligible!
All-Pure
MARX & CHASE
ometrist
DR. JOE M
SANDY SAW SHOP
To Our Customers. Just save your
Office at Salmon River Bridge
I
Loring Cut for thf M»3 »nd Conra'fUmt
ORCHARD CREST
NURSING HOME
RIGHT-OF-WAY
Traffic laws do not state who
has a right-of-way, but do spec­
ify under certain conditions,
who shall yield the right-of-
way. Knowledge of the laws
provides the right answer for
traffic decisions—and prevents
needless accidents. The Port­
land Traffic Safety Commission
reminds you that if there is any
doubt, good drivers yield—and
don't get hit.
Pvt. Donnel Jerome Hubbard,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald P.
Hubbard of Kt. 3, Box 646.
Boring, has finished his basic
training at Fort Ord and won
a sharpshooter medal. P v t.
Hubbard has been assigned to
Fort Devons. Mass., for spe­
cialized training in communica
tions. He is a 1962 graduate
of Sandy high school.
F ree P lush A nimals
Physician
SANDY REST HAV6N
MU 7-4712
ORIENT NURSING HOME
MO 5-3723
24-Hout Nursing
Boring Beats Wildcats
Welches Wildcats traveled to
and heir, Clyde, and his buddy,
Ralph Doudna. say what their
problems are. Ralph says eat­
ing, money and school are
his main problems. Clyde says
eating, money, teachers,
women and parents are his. To
think I am one of his prob­
lems. Oh well, maybe he will
outgrow me At the age of 12
and 14 these are big problems
to anybody — I guess.
NESTLE'S
Real Estate - General Insurance
Physn un and Surgeon
Boring, Friday. Feb. 22. for
their game with Boring school.
Boring winning a 26 to 17
score. Wildcats scoring for
Welcehs were Larry Paugh 9,
Steve Root 3. Fred Anliker 2,
Clyde Shaver 2 and Keith Lint-
ner 1. Next game scheduled on
Friday, March 1, at Welches
school.
Ray and Agnes Novotny.
Wildwood, off to Seattle over
the weekend Ray bowled in the
VA regional office tourna­
ment. Seattle was able to re­
tain the trophy. Know how you
feel Ray, that’s how the old
black balls roll.
With six weeks of bowling to
go on the Mt. Hooder’s league
anything can happen. Now on
the Early Bird league all I can
say is, we tried — oh how we
tried!
Annual Blue and Gold Cub
Scout dinner for Troop 173 was
held Friday, Feb. 22, at Wel­
ches school. Moms and dads
watched the boys race their
cars in the first racing of the
Pinewood Derby. The cubs and
their dads made the cars for
the event. Elmer Hanson built
the race track for the cubs.
Car of Kent. Arthur and Doug
Blaisdell was awarded sweep­
stakes winner. Races were won
by cars of Kent Blaisdell and
Gaylord Anliker. Both cars
were awarded blue ribbons.
Dinner guests this weekend
at the Gene Anderson home at
Faubian were Mr. and Mrs.
Don Jones of Portland. Cath­
erine, as usual, fixing up one
of her delicious meals. Yes, will
have to admit Catherine is a
real fine cook.
If you think you have prob­
lems listen to what my son
Do you know why the month
of February has 28 days?
Don’t know who snitched but
two days are stolen from Feb­
ruary and one day is added to
the months of July and Aug­
ust February has come and
gone so now we can beware of
the Ides of March.
So in the short month of Feb­
ruary, birthday greetings go
to Dorothy Phelps, Feb 20,
and dauble greetings to Mike
Avery and George Dodd, Feb
28.
Congratulations to Carole and
Frank Smith on the birth of
their first son. Feb. 17. Baby
boy weighed in a big 10 lbs.
8 ozs.
Belated congratulations to Vi
and Warren Carter, Star Rt.,
on the birth of their first
grandson born in January, '63.
Basket social sponsored by
Welches PTA Saturday, Feb.
16, was quite a success. Pro­
ceeds will be donated to the
school athletic fund.
Latest word from the Stan
Rapps — they were in Lima,
Peru. Rapps are on a six weeks
tour of South America. They
plan to visit with Stan’s bro­
ther who is a missionary in
Brazil, before returning to duty
at the Zig Zag ranger station.
Orpha Dudley off to the air­
base hospital Tuesday, Feb. 26.
Best of luck, Orpha, sincerely
from your washing well team­
mates, Gracie, Eileen, Bettie
and Babe. We’ll keep the old
ball rolling.
Don and Pauline1 Chamberlin
home again at Mtn. Air Dis­
trict after a weeks vacation
way up in Vancouver B. C.
Hunting Instinctive
Reul Estate
Accounting
547
Creightons Prove
Link With Past
Classified Business, Professional Directory
A
SNOW CHATTER
AUDREY COLSON
We reserve the right to limit
GANTENBEIN S KELSO STORE
Loop Highway at Kaito
Theta specials good for 3 dayt thru Saturday, Mar. 2
69