(i
I lie Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Feb. 2», 1963 (Sec. 1)
By HARRIET L. VISKOV
A Valentine atmosphere pre­
dominated the scene of this
month’s Blightwood Extension
Unit meeting.
The Uses, and How to Shop
for Small Electrical Appli­
ances” was demonstrated by
Pat Brown and
Aeppli
This was one of the most inter­
esting and well presented sub­
jects given this year.
Our Valentine luncheon was
pt epared and served by Grace
Leibee, Suzanne McDonald,
Fiances Doudna. Edna Porter
and Harriett Viskov.
The next meeting, March 14,
will feature "Personal Develop­
ment.” We are looking forward
to another large attendance.
A Charm School course is be­
ing offered for all unit mem­
bers who are interested.
Who may attend? Any unit
member, her friends or neigh-
Feb 28
North Willamette
Horticultural Society meeting
Armory. Gresh-
Vegetables
am
I II Demonstration
Mar. 2
Day
9 a m.-12 noon
Mo­
lalla Grade school.
Home Economics
Mar. 4
Extension Unit meeting Three
Lynx
Home Economics
Mar. 5
Extension Unit meeting
Dodge. Oregon City. Oak Grove
Clackamas County
Mar. 5
8
Farm Forestrv meeting
Molalla City Hall
pm
Home Economics
Mar. 7
Extension Unit meeting Lake
Mt. Pleasant. Fern-
wood. Eagle Creek
Meeting for Farm
Mar. 14
Woodland Owners
8 p m.
Sandy Elementary school
TWO WAYS
PLAN
PURCHASES
WISELY
Buy those major items for
the home and family so they
contribute to better living
for all. Ilse our financing
plans to spread the cost.
TO MAKE
MONEY
USE CREDIT WISELY Keep a
firm grip on money problems
whenever they arise
by
calling on us for a financial
lift.
GO FARTHER
©
LÄ
KET
bors. No restrictions on age
There will be a session for
teen-agers but they may enroll
in the adult group at the adult
rate if they wish.
Undefeated Sandy Pioneers
spanked the visiting Parkrose
team soundly last week, and
recorded their tenth straight
Wilco victory Reserves were
used much of the way in tam­
ing the Brones, as the Sandy-
ites came out ahead of the
fourth-place challengers by a
60-48 verdict.
Bill More opened the scoring
with a lay • in, but Sandy's
Chuck Croston tied up the
score with another lay-in. A
free throw by Gerald Hale, and
a long jump shot by big Carl
Sandstrom gave Sandy a work­
ing lead. More scored again on
a hook, but Hale put in a gift
toss. Jim Scheele hit one from
the line, but the Pioneers put
on a scoring show to earn a
comfortable advantage. They
were leading 13-5 before More
added a free throw to break
the hex. Hale put in a jumper
to close the period, 15-6.
Both teams collected four
quick points after the tip-off,
but Sandy again settled down
to the business of pulling away.
After Parkrose had pulled to
within six points, Nichols put
in a jumper and a free throw,
but Parkrose's Aaron Harvey
answered with a three - point
combination of his own. Nich­
ols dropped in a free throw,
and Hale and Dale Carpenter
each put in free throws. John
Sprowls scored on
a lay-in,
but Croston hit a pair from
the line with one second left
in the half.
Parkrose set about to trim
the 11 - point Pioneed lead
the third quarter, but the hosts
When will sessions be held'.’
One a week for four weeks be-
ginning the first Monday in
March. Please be prompt for
each meeting.
Where
will
they
held?
be
Smyrna church
(Mollalla-
Canby areai Markham Road.
10 to 12 noon, March 4, 11, 18
and April 1
Teenage group, New Era
Grange, 4 30 to 6 p.m.. Mon-
day, March 4, 11. 18, April 1.
Estacada, old high school
building, 8 to 10 p m .. Monday,
March 4, 11, 18, April 1.
What is included in series?
Lesson 1 Posture, walking,
standing and sitting. Exercises
simple, easy that you can do
even in your dress-up clothes.
Lesson 2 Personality, social
graces, self analysis, manners.
Lesson 3 Make-up and hair
styles Mrs Ferguson will have
wigs styled in different ways
for you to try on as one of the
Lesson 4 Wardrobe and ac­
cessories.
How much will it cost? Adult
This includes
sessions, $4.
adults and any teenagers who
may register for adult ses­
sions. Teenage sessions, $1.25.
Fee should be paid in advance
by Feb. 28 to either Anna
Mitchell or Alta Larimer.
EROW
LIVING
F m 0 5-4196
505 N.E. Second Avenue
GRESHAM
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 30
Wrestlers Win
Third Place
At Tourney
Four Sandy high wrestlers
won a place in the upcoming
state wrestling tournament as
a result of the District 2-A-l
tourney at Parkrose last Fri-
day and Saturday.
Sandy collected 74 points for
a third place finish in the final
team standings.
The Pioneers won two indi­
vidual titles as Hal Dyal won
the 148-pound title and Calvin
McKinnis took the 157-pound
crown. Two Pioneer grapplers
nabbed second places in the
district show as Arlie Herdon
was runner-up in the 98-pound
action and Ron Booker was
second in the 106-pound class.
PRE-INVENTORY
$ave$ SALE Saves
CEDAR SHINGLES
No. 1
Sandy Defeats Parkrose
For Tenth Straight Win
Brightwood Extension News
Farm Calendar
PerSq. $]3 75
Order Berry Tickets
At The Sandy Post Now
(Sandy Post photo)
BOWLING
SCORES
MT. HOODERS
Smith Motors .................17
n
W
Richardson's Chev........ 15
13
Oja Lumber Co............. 54
34 Rexall Drug .................. 14
14
Pioneer Realty ............ 49
39 Dairy Wonder ...............14
14
Zig Zag Inn .................. 48
40 Sandy Barbers ............. 13
15
Dew Drop Inn ........... .45
43 Dea’s In & Out ............. 13
15
Gadwood’s
............ 45
43 Mt. Hood Cleaners ....... 9
19
Sandy Food Center .43
45
High Ind. Game — Dwayne
Brightwood Store
.... 35
53 Vedder, Claude Williams, Ron
SB
Hoodview Pharmacy ....33
Krebs—203.
High Game- Laurie Nielsen,
High Ind. Series—Ron Krebs
184. Hoodview Pharmacy.
—583.
High 3 Game Series—Babe
High Team Game — Smith
Dodson, 491, Oja Lumber Co.
Motors, Food Center—873.
High Game Series Oja Lum­
High Team Series Food Cen­
ber Co., 844.
ter-2509.
High 3 Game Series — Zig
Zag Inn, 2483.
SANDY MEN’S LEAGUE
W
Food Center
17
NERVOUS?
RELAX
PerSq.512’°°
No- 2
These Pioneers won individual titles at the District 2-A-l
tcurney at Parkrose last weekend. Cal McKinnis won the
157 pound title and Hal Dyal took the 148-pound crown.
With the All New Relax-A-Rest
Quickly Attached to Most Beds and Chairs
FIR PLYWOOD
4' X 8' - 1/4"
SANDED
. . .
Mt. Hood Golf Club
(Golds) ................... 57
23
Mt. Hood Jaycees....... 47
33
Sandy Truck Line ......41
39
Log Lodge
...........
41
39
Mt. Hood Lanes . .......38
42
Horners Market .... .... 35
45
Mt. Hood Golf Club
IK
(Greens)
.
40
33
Sandy Sand & Gravel 28
52
High Ind. Game — Bud Pul-
len, 195.
High Ind. Series H. Amach-
er, 546.
High Team Game—Mt. Hood
(Golds), 907.
High Team Series Mt. Hood
(Golds), 2399.
NITE OWLS
W
$2^2
4' X 8' . 3/8
Power Tools
General
Electric Motors
7” Power Saw . .
$24®s
MODERN COMFORT FOR THE
MODERN HOME
W
For a Short Time Only This
SPECIAL OFFER
CEDAR SHAKES
Sealed and Painted
Finish Including
Under Course
Per
a $39.95
95
Sq
oo
VALUE
40
COUPON
Good for Down Payment
of «2 95
DON'T FORGET WE CUT PIPE and HAVE a
COMPLETE SUPPLY OF PLUMBING and
ELECTRICAL GOODS
BOULEVARD
Lumber Company
= COUPON
Gadwoods
Sandy Bargain
Smith Studebaker
Shaw’s Richfield
Meier Dairy
Lewis Hardware
65
52
46
43
42
35
L
19
32
38
41
42
49
Church League Teams
Tied for Top Spot
Powell Valley and Pleasant
Home are tied for the lead in
the high school division of the
Mt. Hood Church League with
four wins and one loss apiece.
Three games remain in the
season for the junior high and
high school divisions.
STANDINGS
Junior High
LOOK!
FOR FREE HOM.’ i t MONSTRATION CALL
OR WRITE TODAY ! I
Let Relax-A-Rest Safeguard
Your Hea th
High School
Powell Valley
Pleasant Home
Sandy Chapel
Clackamas
Valley Chapel
21835 S E. Stark St
MO 5-2128
Portland
WINTER HOURS: 8 TO 6
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
10632 N. E. Halsey
252-1928
4
4
3
1
0
1
1
2
4
4
Distinguished visitors at the
Sandy Assembly of God church,
Sunday, Feb. 17, were the Su­
perintendent of the Oregon Dis­
trict, Rev. N. D. Davidson and
wife. At this service, which had
been set for membership Sun­
day, 30 persons were taken into
the membership of the church
and given the right hand of fel­
lowship by Rev. Davidson, Rev.
William Rose, pastor, and by
the members of the board,
Martin Osterback, James Em­
erson and Jerry Hale.
Disabled? Yes, but unable?
No! More than a thousand
handicapped men and women
received training and paid em­
ployment last year at non-profit
Goodwill Industries of Oregon
To help even more this year,
public support is vital
NOW OPEN
"Happy to Serve You"
Family« Personal-Health
Protection
F. J. “Beck” Becker
MO
MO 3«i»li
Information—
No Obligation
BEER IS A NATURAL
Brewed slowly, by a centuries-old natural process, beer is
Oregon's traditional beverage of moderation —light,
sparkling, delicious.
And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the mil­
lions of dollars it contributes to this state's economy
through wages, advertising, rentals, insurance, transpor­
tation and utilities. Money made in Oregon, spent in
Oregon. In Oregon, beer belongs, enjoy it.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
OREGON DIVISION
JACK GRAUER'S ONLY STORE
and He's
NEVER UNDERSOLD
GRESHAM LINOLEUM
OREGON'S FLOOR COVERING DISCOUNT HOUSE
ARMSTRONG
CHECK PRICES ANYWHERE!!
HAVE COMPLETE ROOM DETAILS READY
AND WE LL QUOTE LOWEST IN OREGON
$2.85 SQ. YD.
*4.10 EMBOSSED
*7.80 TESSERA .
$5.65 SQ. YD.
$4.93 SQ. YD.
*6.95 PATRICIAN
NEVER UNDERSOLD
CERAMIC WALL TILE
4O‘-45‘-5O*
OREGON'S BIG STOCK
PERFECTS — SECONDS — REMNANTS —
DISCONTINUED COLORS — DISTRESS STOCK
— BARGAINS — BARGAINS
BARGAINS
CORK TILE ON SALE
3‘ EACH
8< EACH
9"x9" GENUINE KENTILE
SUPPLY UNLIMITED
5‘
EACH
9"x9" KENTILE VINYL ASBESTOS
-8 —9 — IO — 1 1‘ EACH
TWO CARLOADS IN STOCK
We Do Our Own Dry Cleaning
COMPARE OTHER STORES FIRST
THEN YOU'LL RECOGNIZE OUR SUPERB VALUES
Launder Shirts
JACK GRAUER'S ONLY STORE
WITH DRY CLEANING
OS1
EACH SHIRT
_________
.
No Limit
____
7 to 9
Saturdays 7 to 7
RELAX-A-REST
L
1
2
2
4
THIRTY JOIN ASSEMBLY
Monday 'til Friday
12 Mile Corner
LIFE INSURANCE
BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED QUALITY CORK
Only $1.41 per week — no interest,
no carrying charges. 1 Year written
guarantee 6 month contract.
Call Us Now!
252-1928
Come and See Us1
10632 N. E. Halsey
3
3
2
1
W
Powell Valley
Damascus
Pleasant Home
Sandy Chapel
Have You Seen Us?
™
A 19-year-old youth last week
was found guilty of petty lar-
ceny in connection with the
theft of money from a service
station.
Justice of Peace Sidnev
Bartels sentenced Thomas W
Cody Jr., of Rt. 2, Box 751,
to six months in jail and sus­
pended five months and 10
days of the jail term. Cody
was also fined $25 and placed
on probation for six months
The youth pleaded innocent
to the charge. The theft took
place at the Leathers Oil Co.,
on the Loop highway east of
Gresham, where the youth was
employed as a service station
attendant.
IN OREGON
Pullen’s Food
34 50
Washing Well
19 65
High Indiv. Game — Nina
Murphy, Meier Dairy,
192.
High Indv. Series—Nell Howe,
Gadwoods, 472.
High team
game, Meier Dairy, 935. High
team series, Meier Dairy, 2552.
f. With C<>U|HHt
NOW
On $39.95 Relax-A-Rest Attachment
Per Sack
L
Scales Store
50 30
Sandy Auto Wreckers
50 30
Jaycettes
48 32
Mt. Hood Lanes
46 34
Mills Bros.
42 38
Loundrees Paints
31 49
Grokett’s Jeweiry
29 51
Pastime Tavern
26 54
High game Fern Hunter, 157.
High series Harriet Scales. 419.
EAKLY BIRDS
NOW!
SÇ.95
Cement
SANDY TOWN & COUNTRY
L
W
lengthened their lead to 49-35.
Hale and Nichols contributed
six each to the total, and C.
Sandstrom added five to lead
a 20-point effort.
Sandy
reserves
wouldn’t
budge to the Brones, as they
lost only two points of their
lead in the final quarter. Milt
Marcy scored five, and Al
Fleischman hit four to keep
Sandy well ahead .
Sandy hit 42 per cent from
the field, an improvement over
recent games. As usual, Pio­
neer skyscrapers controlled the
boards, pulling down 47 re­
bounds. C. Sandstrom led this
effort with 15 grabs.
Nichols paced the contest
with 18 points. Hale and C.
Sandstrom also hit double fig­
ures with 14 and 10. Carpenter
and Marcy each totaled 5. and
Croston and Flieschman added
4 apiece. Ted Novack led Park­
rose with 12.
Youth Convicted
On Theft Charge
STARK PLAZA CLEANERS
OREGONS
FLOORCOVfR/NG
-------------- -------
DISCOUNT
HOUSE
AND LAUNDRY
17401 S.E. Stark
G resham L inoleum
Portland
7//M/////7///ÏW///A
GRESHAM,
OREGON
W0-5-355D