The SANDY POST
Vol. 25
Forest Service To Sell Timber
Sale of 6.766.000 board feet of
timber from the Estacada and
Zig Zag ranger districts of Mt.
Hood National Forest will be
held at the forest supervisor’s
office at 340 N.E. 122nd Ave.,
Portland. April 2. Sale will be
by oral bidding, according to
the forest service.
Included will be Douglas and
Noble fir, western red cedar
and western hemlock, with
minimum prices
acceptable
being from $19.75 to $25.60 per
thousand feet on Douglas fir,
$13.30 on Noble fir, $7.75 on
western red cedar and from
$5 60 to $14 35 on hemlock and
other species.
Much of the timber for sale
will be blowdown resulting
from the Oct. 12 windstorm.
The greater amount of tim
ber will be sold from the Es
tacada ranger district, includ-
ing 1,700,000 feet of Douglas
fir, - 1.200,000 feet
‘
of hemlock,
and 2.900.000 feet of hemlock,
The remainder of the timber
offered is in the Snowline and
Little Lake areas of Zig Zag
ranger district.
Pretty Plus —
LAST THREE DAYS I
Brown-Eyed Julie Eyes Stenography
Martin Osterback, Julie lives
on the east edge of Sandy. Her
olner sister, the fourth member
of the family, is now living in
New Jersey, so there's only
Julie and her parents at home
now.
During her freshman and
sophomore years Julie was a
member of Girls Athletic As
sociation, but she was not ac
tive in clubs in her junior year.
This year she is a member of
the high school Junior Chamber
of Commerce Club This group,
Julie explains, works to raise
money to support the school ac
tivities.
Likes Studies
I like school work,” Julie
says
I've liked it especially
well this year as my schedule
is not as tight as in other
years.”
She looks forward to gradua
tion, she says, but admits she
is going to miss Sandy high.
She is taking business courses
in preparation for secretarial
work or perhaps secretarial
school.
Her plans are to work this
summer. In the fall she may
go to business school, where
she would take advanced cours
es in the typing, shorthand,
bookkeeping and business ma
chines.
Last year she was awarded a
pin for being the most out
standing first year shorthand
student. She is now taking sec
ond year shorthand and says
she averages about 100 words
per minute, although she has a
few times taken 120 words a
minute.
Julie’s favorite sport is bas-
ketball. ”1 love basketball,”
she says. ”1 like to go to the
CARD
Friendly service — worthwhile returns — insured
safety to $10,000 . . . adds up to a good report
on CLACKAMAS COUNTY BANK by those who
save here regularly. Start your savings program
this pay-day! We pay 34% on savings and 4%
on Time Certificates of Deposit left for one year.
SANDY, ORE. M utual 7-2271
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 6 P.M
A brown-eyed beauty in pink
and apple green. Julie Oster-
back sat on the sun-warmed
front steps of Sandy high look
ing as much like a blossom off
one of those flowering trees as
any girl could ever hope to.
"I just love the outdoors!”
she said, forgetting her initial
shyness.
Skip the sulphur and molasses
get a CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT
Chevrolet Super Sports* have a charm that
soothes your springtime yen for romantic
adventure as fast as you can slip into a
bucket seat. (Especially the Impala’s, with
its adjustable new Comfortilt steering
wheel*.) Front bucket seats are
a great start, but Super Sports
also feature plush all-vinyl in
SUPER
teriors, special interior-exterior
trim in tasteful touches, and a
veritable feast of goodies we call
performance options*. Chev
rolet and Chevy II Super Sports
invite adventure in convertible
or coupe form. That same Super
Sport zing applies to the Corvair Monza
Spyder, very breezy with its air-cooled 150-
horsepower rear-mounted engine, and 4-
speed shift *. Ditto for the new Corvette Sting
Ray, a magnificent thoroughbred among
pure-blood sports cars with not
a singlesacrifice in comfort. Both
Spyder and Sting Ray come in
SPORT
coupe or convertible styles. All
Chevrolet Super Sports are like
spring days—you’ve got to get
out in them to savor them. So
catch yourself a passing zephyr
and waft on down to your
Chevrolet showroom.
•Optional at txtra cott.
Julie is admittedly a shy girl,
a quality that adds to the ether
eal charm she possesses. But
Friday's dancing sunshine was
warm enough to dispel both
shyness and the shock of find
ing out only seconds before that
she had been chosen Pretty
Plus of the month.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charts Tell
Sandy High
Enrollment
By Charles Croston
It is both interesting and in-
formative to look back over
the growth of Sandy high
school during the past few
years. These figures have been
taken from the monthly and
quarterly reports of the years
listed and refer to the actual
number of students in school
on the dates listed.
June 1951, 339 students;
May 1952 , 375; May 1953, 394;
May 1955 , 415; May 1956, 437;
May 1957, 460.
May 1958, 493; May 1959,
466; June 1960, 491; May 1961,
512; May 1962, 528; Dec. 1962,
620; and Sept. 1963, ?.
In January 1963 when these
charts were worked out, we
had 147 juniors, 176 sopho
mores, 190 freshmen and 200
students in the eighth grade in
our feeder elementary schools.
If these students all contin
ue on at Sandy high school,
without figuring intangible un
known data such as transfers
in or out of the district, drop
outs, etc., we would have an
enrollment of 713 students next
fall.
Demonstration
Given by Artist
An old covered bridge on the
upper Molalla river wa s t h e
scene selected by Arthur Se
lander, Oregon artist, for tht
demonstration he gave in oil
painting earlier this month at
the Mt. Hood Art club. The
artist explained his technique
as he worked.
Selander brought about 50
pencil sketches he h a d made
These were put on display for
the art students. A master of
detail, the Oregon artist works
in charcoal as well as in oil
and pencil. The Mt. Hood Art
club plans to present Seland
er again in a demonstration of
another medium.
NOW SEE WHATS NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S
RICHARDSON CHEVROLET
A totl of 101 Kiwanians are
serving in the 88th Congress of
• the United States, according to
information received by Clyde
Sutherland, president of the
Sandy Kiwanis club. The infor
mation came as the result of a
survey conducted early this
year, President Clyde said.
There are 23 Kiwanians in the
Senate, and 78 in the House of
Representatives, he added.
In announcing the extent of
Kiwanis participation in the
88th Congress, Kiwanis Inter
national President Merle H.
Tucker, Gallup, New Mexico,
pointed out that Kiwanis, which
constitutes less than one per
cent of the country’s popula
tion, contributes more than a
sixth of its national legislative
leadership.
"This is in keeping with our
traditional emphasis on the im
portance of assuming individual
citizenship responsibility,” he
said.
Two well known members of
the Senate, both long time Ki
wanians, and both former Ki
wanis District Governors, add
ed their comments too.
Said the Honorable John
Sparkman (D-Alabama), form
er Governor of the Alabama
Kiwanis District and former
nominee for the United States
vice-presidency:
"When I first came to Con
gress 26 years ago I was
pleased to find that fellow Ki
wanians were in both the House
of Representatives, where I
was serving, and the Senate of
the United States. Through the
years it has been interesting to
note the increasing number of
Kiwanians that serve in the
two houses of Congress. Kiwan
is has taught through the years
the principle of service and the
principle of public responsibil
ity. It is not surprising then
that so many in whom these
principles have been instilled
seek to serve in this field.”
The Honorable Karl Mundt
(R-South Dakota), former Gov
ernor of the Minnesota-Dakotas
Kiwanis District, said:
"The 1963 theme of Kiwanis
Sandy, Oregon
MUtual 7-2681
Crest or Gleem
Sandy
Reg. 60c Size
Toothpaste
. 44c
Brylcreem
Reg. 98c, Save 31c
Hair Dressing
. . . 67c
Bottle of 100
Reg. $1.29
Aspirin
Bufferin
5
Grain
S 86c
3/26c
Rexall "Fast"
Reg. $2.00
SJ.00
Home Permanents
Holds 2 Qts.
Hot Water Bottle
. 88c
Brite Set, 15-oz. Size
Reg. $1.98
HairSpray .
. 98c
9-Volt
Listerine
Transistor
Batteries
MOUTH WASH
Reg. 89c
Save
21c
2 - 39c
OOC
Two Thermometers
Rexall Dual-Pack
$2*00
Thermometers
PGE Collection! — Weit Coast Telephone
—S4H Green Stamps — Western World
Money Orders
International — Responsibility,
the Key to Freedom’—is no
more aptly demonstrated than
in the Congress of the United
States. Within this national leg
islative body are many mem
bers of Kiwanls.
DRUG
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New and Used
Sales * Service
MILLS BROS. RIGGING SHOP
Loop Highway
SALE
By AL MORN ER
With All Attachment«
Model* shou n clocking: Corvette Sting Ray Convertible, Cotvair Monza Spyder
Convertible, Chevrolet Impale Super Sport Convertible, Chevy II Nova kM Super
Sport Convertible. Center: Soap Bor Derby Racer, built by All-American boy*.
This
games and yell—I get real ex
cited!” She says she prefers
basketball to football not only
because it's faster but also be
cause she understands it better.
Julie s hobbies are bowling
and, in summer, swimming.
She says she loves to be out
swimming in the nice weather.
Enjoys Sewing
In the winter she enjoys sew
ing and makes many of her
clothes. She always sews by
patterns, she says, in prefer-
ence to attempting to design
the things she makes.
Julie doesn’t dance, as her
church, the Assembly of God,
does not favor dancing. This
has kept her out of some school
activities, Julie says.
As might be expected, Julie
has a boy friend. He is through
school, but she prefers not tc
name him.
Asked about her plans for
marriage, she says she will
wait until she is older and
more able to cope with respon
sibilities—maybe in a couple of
years. She loves children and
hopes to have a family.
Describing the qualities she
will want in the man she mar
ries, Julie says he should be
easy to get along with—not
moody. She’d like him to have
a good personality and in this
she thinks a good sense of hu
mor is very important. She also
would want him to be consider
ate and mature enough to han
dle responsibilities. And he
should be fond of children.
Julie likes her home town and
expects to continue living in
the area, although she admits
that circumstances
could
change her mind.
SANDY KIWANIS CLUB
McCulloch Chain Saws
Loop Highway 4 Main St,
Sale
Ends
OUR
REPORT
'iJliatzZyJ INP£P£NO£NT
Eight Paget
SANDY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH ÿ, 1963
CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
COUNTY BANK —
Section Two
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