Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1963)
8 The Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Mar. 2I, 1963 (Sec. 1) What Easter Means SANDY PARTY-LINE By ELIZABETH HARTMAN Now that spring is öffn ¡ally here we are going to have more day than night of eral months This things will continue until about Sept. 21, and there’s absolutely nothing that can be done about it I have heard that there are those who like this arrange- ment, but as a night lover, I any solar in- strongly ri’ fringement on my territory, This first day of spring also marks the entry of the sun into Aries, the tarn, whch is a constellation between Pisces, the fish, and Taurus, the bull The ancients, who did not have television to distract t h e in and (before Nerol no smog, spent more time gazing at the heavens than you can possibly imagine and dreamed up the Zodiac which is Greek for a circle of animals. Zodiac Considered The Zodiac is 16 degrees broad and includes the paths of the moon and all the principal planets Its middle line is (he sun’s ecliptic or path It was divided neatly into 12 parts and is well worth thinking about. The old Greeks and Romans used the sky as a sort of Cin erama projection and made up some pretty good scripts for the media Many of their pro- ductions wouldn’t get by our censors today, but 1 can tell you about Cassiopeia, who Mil- ton described as: ”, . that starred Aethiop queen that strove To set her beauty's p r a i s e above The sea • nymphs, and their powers offended.” Nymphs Retaliate When Cassiopeia diet she as placed among the forming the constellation of that name. But the sea nymphs, who never forgave her DOVER DOINGS The action of both federal and state government in boost ing use of the mountain recrea tion area and then failing to provide toilet facilities drew a strong protest. It was pointed out that when ski conditions are good, almost any weekend will see as many as 24,000 men, women and children jamming this 380-acre recreation spot. These ski en thusiasts must have toilet fa cilities and there are very few. FEED & SEED CO. 100 E. Powell, Grethem MO 5-2221 It has been that there arc approximately 64 toil ets in the Government Camp area to serve the heavy influx of ski enthusiasts But perma nent residents say they can find only 12 rest rooms They list facilities at B. J. DeCamp’s service station on the west boundary, Thunderhead Lodge on the west, Hill's cafe in the community proper and the Vil lage store. There are additional facili ties at Multorpor. Except for the 16-scat open-pit toilet, pro- vided by the Forest S there are no other rest rooms for public use in this winter playground. DRUG FACTS1 YOU'RE NOT LOOKING VtRY FIT. BUI. - WHY DON'T YOU ASK YOUR DOCTOR IF YOU NEED VITAMINS? "YOU'LL FINO SANDY Décatit DRUG has a complete SUPPLY ON HAND 7 Many visitors during the ski season knock on the doors of the permanent residents to ask for toilet privileges. In attempting to solve this dilemma it war brought out that the district is mortgaged to the hilt, with $170,(XX) debt to pay for a recently installed sewer system. Furthei use of septic tanks has been banned, and with no funds available for an exten MULTIPLE VITAMINS 100-Tab. Bottle 60-Tab, Bottle looking to and federal agencies tc c more sani- tary facilities Everett Parr, ski lodge operator pointed out that such agencies provide ado- Sait IS tn 20% DRUG — . "71 QUALITY MUTUAL I •• ÓCPÍNQABlLITY quate sanitary facilities in oth- er parks and roadside and should do the same in the Government Camp vicinity. Some two - dozen residents and property owners of the Government Camp area met last week to discuss th« in- adequate sanitary facilities of SEEDS FEEDS HAV CUSTOM MILLING $1.98 Spring Anticipated As our old professor. Henry Van Dyke was fond of saying . . . ""Die First day of spring is one thing but the first spring day is another." Let us hope that he is not right this year when he added that The difference between them is sometimes as great as a month." Squire tells me that the new season reminds him that when he was a boy spring was a time for "Tonic, Planting and Cleaning ” He said it always puzzled him that although his father did the Planting and his mother did the Cleaning, HE was the one who got the Tonic! Cite Need for Toilets WALRAD INSURANCE AGENCY Phone MU 7 2H61 By FERN HORTTOR Dover Extension Unit met at the home of Berneice Fullerton last Thursday. The morning hours were given over to the project lesson "Person al Development," leader Jean Hauber, and "Medical Self Help Training," leaders Jean Hauber and Ruth Kirkpatrick. After lunch county commit tee member Anna Mitchell of Brightwood visited the unit and helped plan for Achievement Day. Dover unit is hostess this year. The Achievement day meet ing will be on Tuesday, April Kelso. A nominating committee of Bonnie Workinger and Ruth Rambo was appointed Names for Mystery Pals were drawn. Present were the official visi tor. Anna Mitchell. Katheryn Cheney, Nellie Tuttle. Grace Rains, Faith Craft. Ruth Ram bo. Ruth Kirkpatrick, Jean Hauber. Murlean Nakunz, Ro sa Bond. Peggy Fleshman, Bonnie Workinger Fern Hort tor and the hostess Berneice Fullerton. Also there, our little guests, Susan Workinger and Zoe Ann Nakunz. Mrs A J. Tuttle again visit ed her friend, Mrs Gertrude Titsworth, who is in a nursing home in Vancouver Tuttles Host Mikels Mr and Mrs Rax Nickel of Eugene were week end guests of Mrs Tuttle. Mr and Mrs Orval man went to Centralia. Wash . to visit Mrs. Effie B i o W n. Orval’s aunt Mis Ida Rambo of Gladstone spent last week with her son and family, the George Ham bo’s. Mr and Mrs Kirk- Patrick were in i Warren dinner with Mr and Mi s Jack Neff The Neffs f. t metis own- ed the Kirkpatrick place During the Lenten season the Sandy Post will present the thoughts of persons of the area on the meaning of Easter. Each article will give the viewpoint of a mem ber of a different denomina tion. Wilbur Sulzbach, a member of the Community Presbyter ian church, is principal of Bull Run school. A teaching prin- cipal, Sulzbach speaks with the insight of a dedicated teacher of the pressures that assail a child from his earliest grade school years. His sensitivity to the needs, the desires, the frustrations and motivations of a child’s world show how seriously he has thought on the deeper ele ments of living. Of this Easter season he says, "Lent brings before our minds the scene of Calvary and a man realizes how de pendent he is on God. "Life seems beset by prob lems. Even in school I notice how often the children come in unhappy, sorrowful. Man needs a refuge. "Actually Easter shouldn't necessarily make religion more significant, but it is a period of review and re-evaluation of one's essential Christian faith. It is a time to consider what we believe and profess; a time to realize our dependence on God and our deep desire for his blessing. "The Lenten season is coin cidental with a rebirth in na ture. In a superficial way this is a symbol, but it is not the essence. I think it is regret table that bunnies and fluffy chicks have become a symbol of Easter to so many.” Sunday the Kn kpati icks were d i n n e r guests of Judge and Mrs. Thomas Hansen of etn. Families Skate Skating at Gresham R i n k last Thursday night were Lloyd and Pat Kincade and f our daughters. Bonnie Workinger. their Mrs Floyd Wells and family, the Louis Hoffmans R a y e Horttor and Chuck Hamptons Mr and Mrs A Workin- ger. Andy anti Susan w e r e guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Hampton of Portland at a birthday dinner honoring Mrs Hampton on Tuesday after noon. CHARLES H Physician and Sutgeon INCOME TAXES For Information Call ALpine 4-5920 or MUtual 7-2521 ^ursina Homes r H rs 9 A M u 5» PM Ozil* eMiept Sun Other at Salmon Rivrr Bridge MARX & CHASE Physician and Surgeon Registered Land Surveyor to 6 P M Set 9-1 PM Medical Bldg., Sandy L.ind Surveyor Surveying M.ipf 4 huM . , is Office located 3 miles east of Grc, am 0 loop Hwy P O. Box 431 Gresham DR. JOE M MU 7-2041 ONCHI Registered Optometrist of Road Phone MO 5M15 On*" ’ A M to 6 P M Evrnmgi by Aopoint"*nt l a s«»» North and £a»t of Hood Theatre 33 N.E. Kelly Work Gresham worry and effort. Firestone CALL US TODAY! Between Sandy and Gresham on Loop Highway MO 5-8766 MU 7-3052 f^MU.72471 OfftfGOA 202 2nd Ave. & Loop Highway * ¿ pop ///G j / why « FREE FLAPJACK BREAKFAST Saturday, March 23, 9 A.M FREE MILK, COFFEE 1 P.M THE WORKS! Carnation Instant Pwdrd. Milk . 10 st 69e Tasty Dip Eight Flavors CARNATION Canned Milk Frozen Dessert Vit1.49 Tall 10 Fresh Local, Large Chex Eggs . . . 89( Sunshine FRISKIE Crackers MIX OR CUBE lb. box 25c Mild Dog Food 69c 5 lbs. 10 lbs. Cheddar Cheese $4.99 50 lbs. DURKEE 55c Olives ... < Reg. $1.35 89c 79c ALKA SELTZER 14-oz. pkg. HAVE ONE FOR EACH ROOM KLEENEX . 300 Ct. Boxes 0.1 59c 1 .00 4™ 37c PINK LIQUID 22 oz. . . TREND 32 oz. . . REGULAR . 35c YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS FLAVOR! LARGE FEET? We have a complete line of Tillie lewis Tastie Diet Fruits size shoes at discount prices. and Vegetables PRODUCE GOOD LUCK 39( 5 IM00 lb 79e 45e 65e We have a few pair» of large b49t OLEO Eastern Oregon, White Face T-Bone, Sirloin & 49c £7 45c TOOTHPASTE WALDORF TISSUE 10i99‘ Plus Deposit Pasteur. Milk Lg SLAB BACON Flapjack Flour No. 211 tins Was 69c COCONUT ALBERS Early California Meadow-Land 25 lbs. STEAKS Loving Corr fot the Age* «nd Convalescent quality Fuel Oil. Regular de liveries save you time, to Ganten bei GROUND BEEF. t Optometrist 24-Hour Nursing Cite fur ambulating and oed pit tents Physicians on call Heaaonatiie Repair and Sharpen Saws, Lawn Mowers, Knives. Scissors and Keys Made Save 48c McGuire, KN ORCHARD CREST NURSING HOME Quality There's no muss or fuss when you heat your house with our Everybody Welcome Heavy Smoke Brightwood ELTON D. LEAVITT, M D. MU 7-2631 SANDY SAW SHOP Lean Office Hours 9AM Oa.lv escrM Wed Sun FUEL OIL FROM GOOD OLD MOTHER EARTH THE KIND THAT HEATS FOR ALL IT'S WORTH / HOODVIEW PHARMACY J. WOODLE Ph vsìeian A Rome for invalids convalescent patients and those needing nursing care In summing up his thoughts, Sulzbach emphasized the in- tensification of awareness of God’s love for his people. "God allows us freedom of choice. We can get into troub le if we so choose," he said. "But God sent his Son so that, by propitiation, we can always go back to God's way.” Real Estate - General Insurance Phone Hood-Land 402 Loop Hiway j MU 7-3851 SANDY REST HAVEN MU 7-4712 ORIENT NURSING HOME MO 5-3723 Martha ( CARLSTROM I KOTEX eut Estati DORIS K. ALEX 14525 E Burnside, Portland Ä Tdahoêdô Girl Suffers Head Injury Classified Business, Professional Directory tecounlinu W Oja Lumber Co. 63 Zig Zag Inn ..... 56 Pioneer Real Estate 55 Gadwood's .......................52 Sandy Food Center . 50 Dew Drop Inn ............... 46 Brightwood Store 43 Hoodview Pharmacy . 35 The Gadwoods certainly pick book, sometimes two books, in ed the best time in the world an evening and it doesn’t take to go on a trip It started being long to run out of material The lousy weather the day they left. only bad part of it is. I read so Bet they are having a ball in fast that I don’t remember Trinidad and way points. What very long what I read, so can a wonderful way to spend a reread a book many times, over month! a period of years, and thorough Anyone interested in being ly enjoy it each. time. director on the Welches School The Claude Gudges are home Board must have a petition after a marvelous week of ski signed by 10 or more registered ing at Sun Valley. In fact the voters in the community. The weather was so wonderful they petition must be signed and in stayed an extra day. Georgia Vermaas’ hand by midnight, April 5. Georgia has the petitions at her home, for anyone who wishes one. As long as winter had to set in again, and as usual I was out of reading material, I went back and reread some. Some time ago I had the pleasure of lending Tom Scales my copy of Kim, by Rudyard Kipling. I Janice Tuttle, daughter of had read it many years ago, as Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Tuttle, a child, and thought it very Rt. 1, Sandy, suffered a head boring, so I read it again, just cut that required some 60 recently. stitches, according to witness ‘Kim’ Said Fabulous es. The youngster was said to It's a fabulous book, and I have run into a post between loved every minute of it. I can the old building and the pri see now that it is not a child's mary grade wing. book. My copy is an original At press time school author one printed in 1912, and has ities were unable to say wheth the most beautiful color picture er the little girl had returned in it I have ever seen in a home from the hospital. book. It’s kinda ragged in the cover but in excellent shape otherwise. For Complete I even dug up an old one Prescription called "Heidi’s Children.” In fact read several of my daugh Service ter’s books that are still around the house. I read almost one be spent in school so we took off through 'he woods and ate our lunch on a secluded bank of the Severn river. I might add that we were ap prehended and paid the price for our unauth orized holiday. I also might add that 31 years later I remember very little of what took place while I was attending chool, but do re member almo-1 every detail of the day I played hookev. Government Camp Folks METZGERl BOTH FOR MU 7-3597 for dating to compare her beauty to theirs, pulled a few celestial strings and got her placed near the pole where the poor gal has to spend half of every night head downward This uncomfortable position is supposed to teach her hu mility. Fortunately Cassiopeia was given a chair so she can sit down in her constellation and take it easy for part of the time at least Incidentally, though you won’t notice it from a distance, beautiful Cassiope ia was black. Philippine Indepence You might care to know that it was on March 22. 1934. that Congress granted the Philip pines their independence. This was to become effective in 1945, but it was not until July 4th, 1946 that they became an independent Republic. If you have been thinking that the in habitants of these islands are Philippines you are in trouble. To pass this test you must write Filipinos. It was also on March 22, 1932, that my friend, Janet, and I played hookey from school, The day was too beautiful to MT HOODE RS * By NELL HOWE Hood-Land Reporter All reridentt of the Sandy High School District are urged to be ot rhe Mom 4 Dad I Club meeting Monday, Mar 25. 8 p m New Khool plant to be presented. Large, Fresh Red Tomatoes lb. 19c ea. 10c New, Green Cabbage Deschutes No 2, Netted Gem Potatoes . . . . 50 bi H'29 New, Tender Asparagus ib. 25c CALL TODAY Hr Reserte the Rijrht to IJnilt FOR YOUR FUTURE PROFESSIONAL OR SERVICE GANTENBEIN S KELSO STORE ADS AND RATES Loop Highway at Kelso I These specials good for 3 days thru Saturday, Mar. 21 to 23 36 44 45 48 50 57 65