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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1963)
The Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Mar. 21, 1868 (Sec. 1) Order Berry Tickets At The Sandy Post Now Load Increase Given Loggers I This Week ... Take Advantage of the NOVICES! Al's on vacation along with all the other school kids SOH STOP IN and enjoy a FREE COKE with "subs" Brink and Bob .. Sign up — to win a FREE HONDA and then check values like Log truck haulers were granted another foot of pay load space as a result of ac tion last Thursday by the State Highway Commission The Commission amended a resolution which previously had forbidden log trucks to haul loads higher than 12 feet 6 inches. The new ruling now allows haulers to load their logs to a height of 13 feet 6 inches, the same height limita tion as on other vehicles. State Highway Engineer Forrest Cooper recommended the permit change. He pointed out the lack of accidents in loss of loads and the improve ments in hauling equipment and the better methods of se curing loads in recent years. The new height will apply to all log trucks, providing the bunks on which the logs are carried are equipped with stakes. Except on a few highways where the higher loads are pro hibited because of low struc tures, all vehicles will now be permitted to haul loads having a maximum height of 13 feet 6 inches, with the exception of vehicles transporting lumber. Oregon law presently prohibits lumber trucks from going be- yond a height of 12 feet 6 inches. Ourecky Takes Teaching Post these! LUXURIOUS TV m / s TUeM SPIN-DRY-COTTON - mkow - FENWAY CLUB’“ Dr. Donald K. Ourecky. a former resident of Kelso com munity and a graduate of San- dv high school, has accepted an assistant Professorship at Cornell University starting March 1. He resigned a position with the U.S. Department of Agri culture in Georgia to become an assistant Professor in Cor nell’s Department of Pomolo gy. In the new post he will be working at the New York State Agricultural Experiment Sta tion. doing Cylotogical and Hor ticultural research on grapes, apples and small fruits. Ourecky. now 30, received his Bachelor’s Degree from Ore- gon State University at Corval lis. With the aid of a Fellowship received there, he earned his Master’s Degree and Doctor's Degree in Horticulture from Washington State University at Pullman. »I \ tiiis DO YOU NEED STEREO? Buy Where Hi Fi is a Not ¡i Sideline AUDIO-CRAFT Launder and dry it any way you like, Arrow Fenway Club does it» own ironing I Of finest Dura Noat^ spin dry cotton, handsomely Mitoga tailored, "Sanforiied-Plus" labeled to assure lasting fit Special collar and cuff construction gives longer wear Choose yours In Chase, soft, short point, medium spread collar; convertible cuffs. from $4-50 New Racers 11908 N.E. Halsey AL 3-6512 pure and simple See the Slacktacular Racers that you've been hearing about, tn at! the smart colors. HERE and THERE with AUDREY COLSON Phone MU 7-2051 What an exciting week this will be for the Sandy folks, what with the school kids out of school for three days for spring vac ation and the high school basketball team going to Eugen« for the State Bas ketball Tournament. Of course you probably know that -andy plays Hermiston at 3:15 on Wednesday. Then they play again Thursday at 7:30 p.m If they go on to win I’m not sure of the times you will have to watch your local papers for the times on those games. I plan to see the Wednesday and Thursday games but doubt that I will get to see the rest of the games unless we stay all night down there Thursday night and the kids play on Fri day morning. That should be lots of fun I hope they get to stay in there till the very end. Shirley Gray and her two little boys and myself traveled to Gladstone last Wednesday to have lunch with Norma Dove and het two children; was a lovely day and enjoyed t h e lunch very much. Norma was in the middle of plans for a birthday dinner for her hus band, Don. for Saturday night when they were having the fol lowing guests: Mt and Mrs. Louis Dubarke from Boling, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dubarko and Stevie from Beaverton, Terry Calhoun from Beaverton, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pihl and children from Beav erton. coh LIFE INSl KANI F t amlly • Ker«o»i Protrrtlo ALWAYS ON CALL "¿"5.4811 Members of the Men’s Fel- lowship Group of Sandy Bap tist Chapel heard an address by Melvin Jensen, missionary to Alaska, on the “Christian Father’s Responsibility,” at a prayer breakfast held in the chapel and chapel annex, Sat- urday, March 16. Following the meeting and breakfast, work on the new chapel was resumed by mem bers whose work schedules per mitted them to remain for that purpose. Rev. Harold L. Fuller, the pastor, “hopes the new chapel will be available for occupancy by the first week in April.” Ted Childers, newly-elected president of the Mens' Fellow- ship group and teacher of the adult Sunday school class, led the meeting with an opening prayer, after which he intro- Baptist Chapel Women to Meet Missionary The Women’s Society of Sandy Baptist chapel will meet Thursday evening, March 21, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Jeanette San dercock. Mrs. Nancy Williams, director of the Women's Branch of Union Gospel Mission, Portland, will be guest speak- er. Sunday, March 24 at 6 p.m., Roberta Fay will be at the Sandy Baptist chapel to share with the young people some of her experiences in missionary work in Argentina. Miss Fay has been with Child Evangel ism Fellowship for a number of years and is soon to return to South Americ with C.E.E.; this time to Brazil. She will also bring a message at the 7 p.m service. duced the principal speaker, Melvin Jensen, of Boring, who has served with Arctic Mis sions, Inc. in Alaska (with his wife, Patricia, and three young children) for the past eight years. Speaking with the authority of experience. Mr. Jensen said, “Our responsibility toward the Lord Jesus Christ as fathers is an appropriate challenge, and we have a decision to make.” Following the missionary's address and prayer service the group retired to the Chapel Annex for breakfast. Pastor Fuller, John Fussell and Zeryl Silver prepared and served the 23 hungry men waffles and fresh sausage. Seventeen mem bers remained to spend a full work day on construction of the new chapel. Let's try again - okay? Once again our area was touched by a light snow fall, but thank heaven it melted off right away. With spring only a scant few days away, snow now is ridiculous. Welches Wildcats played their last basketball game Fri day, March 15. against Cottrell grade school. Welches girls vol leyball team won with a 29 to 15 victory. Welches Wildcats ended the season with a 23 to 12 victory. So now Welches has laid away the basketball and it s now softball season. Yep. tis the season for torn and mud- dy jeans, once again. The house of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Flynn, Wemme. has been bustling all week. Guests have been Mr. and Mrs. John Kei- leher from New Jersey. Mrs. Kelleher is Neal's sister. YFC RALLY Arrah Wanna district will In the Lenten season Port soon have new neighbors. The land Youth for Christ this Sat David Dahm home has been urday night, March 23, meet sole! to Mr. and Mrs. J o h n ing at the Public Auditorium, Crawford of Oswego. So wel- S.W. 3rd and Clay Sts., with a come to our district. new rally time of 7 p.m., will Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gervais feature “The Magnificent Ad are back home after their three venture” a film which portrays week vacation to the Hawaiian the founding of the Christian Islands. Small world proved church. true when the Gervais’ met the More than one million dol lars will be available this spring for federal GI direct home loans to Oregon veter ans. R. J Novotny. Manager of the Portland Veterans Ad ministration Regional Office, announced Eligible World War II and Korean conflict veterans who apply for a direct loan by let ter to the Portland office with in the next few weeks will have their application process ed in the order of receipt However, a veteran should not apply for a loan until he has a specific property in mind. Novotny said There is much paperwork involved in securing burial benefits. We can, and do, offer our services with this work. We Endor«« th« Oregon Fun«r«l Insurant* Plan Pastor Walter Luedtke MU 7 6501 — Home MU 7 6381 — Church Episcopal St 423 S.E. 186th Place B atí man S10 WEST FOWttl »OUIIVM0 Sunday morning Father Rene Bozarth Rector MOhawk 5-6202 "An Ancient Faith for a Modern, Friendly People" Ted Copher holds big cat he shot on Pan Creek, about 3’2 miles above Estacada. Copher estimated the cougar's weight at 1’25 pounds. (Sandy Post photo) The Portland Traffic Safety Commission says the driver who takes his time gets there about as fast and a lot more comfortably than the traffic bully. It's WILLIAMS Jeweler For Diamonds « t it r 35 E. Powell MO 5 5894 Howitt's Market 1 lb. Old Fashioned Franks CENTER LOIN PORK CHOPS 59 c lb PORK . ORIGON St. Michael's Catholic Church Sunday Mass 9:30 A.M Rev. Ernest Jackson Ph. MU 7-2912 Corner Strauss & Pleasan’ Sandy. Oregon Seventh Dav Adventist Elder W. D. Bresee 1 Jar Sauerkraut (Fresh BOTH FOR 39 LOIN ¿ND c lb Pure Fre»h Snoboy Juice« ORANGE or 69 OR GRESHAM Sabbath School 10:00 A.M. Church Service 11:30 A.M. ¡ , Young People'« Meeting, 7:30 P.M. ¡ Friday Sandy MU 7-4932 J COUNTRY RIBS Crisp, Snappy CELERY 3^^490. 229c 15 MAIN AVE. GRISHAM Sandy Morning Prayer and Communion 8 30 a m Sundays Sundays, 8 30 a n Sunday School Coffee Hour at 9 45 each WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS / Mary Magdalene Chapel 409 Main St. 35c cup SHOPPING CENTER 9:15 a m. « A Cordial Welcome is Extended to All U.S. Offers Loans to Vets ArtSWORTH & POPICKS IN FRED METER Bug Lingers Sunday School STRAWBERRIES FAMILY Flu The old flu bug is still mess ing around our area Melissa Anderson was down for a few days but, Melissa is back to health and skiing, bringing home more trophies. Speaking of trophies, Babe Dodson. Oja Lumber bowling team, took home the 575 tro phy Thursday night, March 14. 575 Trophy is donated to any bowler rolling 575 or more. Babe rolled a 201-177-201, add ing up to a big 579 series. Me? I started out on Oja team, low on the totem, and I'm still there. Oh well, I have fun anyway, low or not. Still no precision I guess. I've news for all who rode old yellow to the berry fields last summer. Old yellow will ride again this season. Just thought you berry pickers would enjoy that bit of info. If last week’s copy reads old hat just overlook it. It's a long story. Before I end these immortal lines. I’ll say Happy Birthday to Karl Lundgren on his big day. March 24. May you enjoy many more big days Karl, sin cerely—Gracie Shaver—Snow Chatter. Lutheran Church} First of Season Bright, Red, Sweet FOR THE Gene Bowmans while on the Islands. DAUGHTER BORN ROAST FOOTWEAR I A daughter, Kathleen Grace, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelso, Boring, on Feb. 12. Pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duncan, San dy. and Mrs. Hilda Mathews, Orient. Services at the Episcopal Church of St Mary Magdalene have been changed from 8:30 a m to 9:30 a m., according to Rev. Rene Bozarth. He invites all friends of the church and interested people of the area to come. The structure that has been until recently a convent for the Sisters of the Society of St. Paul has been temporarily closed and will presently be used for a retreat. It is to be called “St. Paul's House.“ CKEPiT PICKTE Open Til 9 P.M. Friday MO 5 3895 20 N. Robert«, Gresham SNOW CHATTER Episcopal Church GRESHAM MAN'S SHOP I à at noon. Tables were decorated in keeping with St Patricks Daffodils and camellias were used to brighten the home. Mrs. Rudolph Huserick. chair man. presided at the business meeting. Achievement Day was discussed and plans made Mrs. Wesley Kent and Mrs. James Cook will attend the Project Leader Training meet ing on A Will of Your Own. This project will be presented to the unit at the May meeting. Mrs. Maurice Seibert will be hostess for the April meeting. Mrs Lawrence Terrill will pre sent the lesson on “Personal Development.” Guests were: Mrs. Greta Al- bel. Mrs. William Oldenburg and daughters. Mrs. Robert Logerwell and sons. Mrs. Da vid Myers and daughter, Mrs. Parker Holloway, Mrs. Robert Ihrke. Mrs. Orley Quinn, Mrs. Mary Allen and Mrs. Marie Wunische. Morning Services 10:30 a.m. J Also see our Day selection I YOUR The Sandy Ridge Extension Unit met at the home of Mrs. Cook on Thursday, March 14. Mrs Helen McDowell. Clack- amas County Home Economics Agent spoke to the ladies on Living With One's Tensions.” Tensions can be brought on by disappointments, minor irrita tions, fear and a feeling of in adequacy. These were a few of the reasons given. Guarding against becoming tense would often be much easier than find ing a way in which to release one's emotions. The following suggestions were given to relieve tension: talk it out. escape for a while, work off anger, give in occa sionally, do something for oth ers and shun the “Superman“ urge. On the other hand, it is also a fact that some tension is often times helpful in achieving a goal. A potluck dinner was enjoyed After Sandy Baptist Chapel’s prayer breakfast last Saturday these 15 men remained to spend the day working on the new chapel construction. From left are Henry Whitlock, Bert Wal- bel, Bill Whitlock, David Russell, Clarence Bennett, Jay Min yard, Wally Von Bergen, Erret Moore, David Ziemer, Zeryl Silver, William Fisher, Al Hagen, Carroll Chambers, Wes Childers and Mel Jensen. OhllfMtloB USE By MRS. JAMES F. COOK Busy Mother Busiest little blonde in town that I know of is Marge Rich- ardson, what with son Bill's wedding coming up soon. She is busy working on the bridal gown and other gowns to go with the wedding party. How she finds the time for all this sewing I'll never know. Bet she gets it all done with time to spare though. Last Thursday night at bowl ing, there was quite a lot of excitement going on. Babe Dobson of the Oja Lumber team won her 575 trophy; she had a 579 series. There were four girls who got a 201 and Betty Chestnut also got a 222 plus one of the 201. Took me two games to get one of those scores. Next year I'm really going to take this up seriously; I have to, There will be no bowl ing this week for us because so many will be at the state basketball tournaments. Our Grange Card l’arty banquet is scheduled for April There will be a regular card 20. We are looking forward to party at the Kelso Grange this this. Saturday, March 23, at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Huck There will be door prizes and were Sunday dinner hosts to a lunch served to all who come group of people after church and the public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dubarko, The Home Economics club Mr. and Mrs. Don Dubarko. of the Sandy Kelso Grange are and son. Mr. and Mrs. Don in the final stages of planning Dove and children, Mr. and for their annual ham dinner Mrs. George Huck and chil- to be held at their club hall dren. at Kelso on Saturday, March I have been told that I am prejudiced towards our bas- 30. Don't forget this dinner - it ketball team, but that is not is always well planned and so. I like all sports; it's just served. Lots of home made pies that basketball seems less cruel will be available for the des than wrestling, boxing, etc. sert time. The dinner will be But I do have this little in served from 5:30 to 8 p.m. and formation on the wrestling boys the cost is adults $1 25, chil who are coached by Lyle Jar dren 75 cents vis of the Sandy high school Plans are almost completed staff Saturday at Corvallis Vic for the annual BPW Style show Bird, Calvin McKinnis, and to be held in the Sandy high Hal Dyal entered the high school cafetorium on Wednes school division of the elimina day, March 27. So don't for tions towards going to .Japan get this big event Styles will to compete with the Japanese be shown from Wheeler's wrestlers. Weaving Shop and Scales Store Dad Wrestles and Bea's Dress Shop. Greek- I'm not going into it in de ett Jewelry will be showing tail for fear I will say some some jewelry. Plan ahead for thing of which I know nothing about, but this I do know this. Sandy community birthday we can be very proud of Hal listings for this week are as Dyal who took a 3rd place follows: Monday. March IS. medal in his weight class and Kenneth Hovda and Elaine will go on towards the elimin- Decker; Tuesday. ations. tot ; Wednesday, Tom Johnson Also we can be proud of Hal's and Vickie Ulmen; Friday, dad. Bill Dyal, who entered David Dickenson. Al Lamke the AAU Open and took 2nd place medal in the heavyweight division. Congratulations to both of them and we are proud o fthem. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Long- weight division Congratulations street went down to watch the boys wrestle and so did Mrs. Bill Dyal. Miss Loris Townsend enter ed the Gresham hospital Sun day night to have her tonsils taken out Monday morning but is home now Harriet Scales and Kenneth Frederickson are both home now Kenneth, you get your strength back and don't be so anxious to go back to work; it'll still be there for you. Don't forget to go to Moms and Dads club next Monday and see the plans for the new high school which will be pre sented Also new officers for the following year will be elec- ted Al Gantenbein has done such a fine job with the Moms and Dads Club this year that it will be hard to follow his good work, but I'm sur we can do it. CLASSIFIED ADS PAY bartv SANDY RIDGE EXTENSION UNIT and Mitchell Cummings; Sun day, Jan Rutledge. Clubs meeting next week are Thursday. Kiwanis; Saturday Sandy Grange card party at 8 p.m. ; Monday. March 25. Mums Tuesday Dads dub; and March 26, Chamber of Com- merce and Sandy Jaycettes; Wednesday. Presbyterian La- dies Aid and the BPW Style show at the high school cafe- torium. Don't forget to trade at the stores who sponsor the Sandy Community Calendar. «pable of tranxforr ni'ri skirt voi ing Baptist Chapel Men's Group Hear Alaskan Missionary MO 5-5311 Community Presbyterian Church Sunday School 9:45 ¡ Morninf Service« 11 A.M. WrvtmWlMer Fellowship Hl<h School Group 7 P.M. Nursery care during worship Parsonage MU 7 3644 Rev E L Neuenfeldt
