PANKRATZ
Sandy Grade PTA
andy |_ ost
'Something OlcT
Hears Lyle Jarvis
Walter C. Taylor, Lee Irwin, Co-Publishers
A discussion of the minimum
driving age in Oregon high­
lighted the meeting last Tues­
day of the Sandy Grade School
PTA.
Lyle Jarvis, Sandy high
teacher, moderated a panel dis-
cussion on "Should the Age
for Driver's Licenses Be Rais­
ed To 18?“
Participants included Steve
Hiebert, David Whitlock and
Bob Woodward Jr., 8th grade
students; fathers Bob Wood­
ward, driver training instruc­
tor of Sandy high; Tom Cuis-
forth of the Clackamas Coun­
ty sheriff's office; and Ralph
Hames, local businessman.
Legislators currently are
considering bills to raise the
age to 18 but most states have
a minimum of 16. The consen­
sus seemed to be that the age
Entered at the Post Office at Sandy, Clackamas County, Oregon, as second
class matter under the Act of Congress of March 1879.
Member of Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and National Editorial Association.
Published every Thursday by Outlook Publishing Co.
$2 Annual Subscription
April 25, 1963
Sandy Post, Sandy, Oregon
Page 2
Barkers Host School
Friends
Sandy Bluff
Mrs. Barker says the group
Mr and Mrs. Ivan Barker eri'
tortained a group of former
class mates and their English
teacher of 48 years ago, Miss
Leone Graham. Miss Graham,
who now live sin Oregon City,
taught English at the Drain
high school when the Barkers
were going to school there.
calls itself the “Do You Re­
member When Club" because
they preface much of their con­
versation with this remark.
Mrs. Barker leaves today,
Thursday, for a brief visit with
her sisters in Drain and Cot­
tage Grove.
COMING SOON
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Choice Trees
3 Yr. old Tribula
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Sandy, Ore.
OL 6-7612
Lambert
Electric Co
Why Not Electric Heat?
Family Night
Set at Church
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Mr. and Mrs Jim Cook were
afternoon callers on Mrs. Eth­
el Peterson.
Mrs. Harriet Warner gave
a Tupper party Friday evening
at her home Mr. and Mrs. J.
Caldo attended.
Mr and Mrs. C. J. Wilken-
son had as house guests Mrs.
Mable Mund of Vancouver over
the weekend On Sunday Mr.
and Mis Ray Wilkenson joined
with Mrs. Mund and Mrs. C.
J. Wilkenson and went to Port­
land where they had dinner
with Miss Helen Wilkenson,
J
Mrs. C J ’s daughter.
Wilkenson was unable, due to
illness, to accompany them.
Ivy Bennett had the misfor­
tune to lose his home because
of fire Saturday morning, noth­
ing was saved. The house was
one of the oldest houses in the
community.
Zada Berg of Salem was a
weekend visitor of her mother
Bertha Ault and her aunt,
Perle Crose.
should be left at 16 but with
some restrictions on youngsters
between 16 and 18.
Students felt driver educa­
tion should begin at the 8th
grade level.
A representative of the Boy
Scouts of America was on hand
and presented Bill Dyal with
the charter for the Sandy Cub
Scout pack. Dyal, institution­
al representative, presented the
charter of Mrs. Tom Boothby,
president of the sponsoring
PTA
During the business meeting,
Mrs. Boothby announced that
two delegates would be sent
to the state convention in Eu­
gene later this month. Mrs.
Harold Shaw and Mrs. Bill
Dyal will be the delegates.
Second grade room mothers
served refreshments.
Lambert
Electric Co
9952 S.E, Oak
Jim Maney of the informa­
tion and research committee
of the Mental Health Clinic of
Clackamas County will be the
speaker at the Family Fellow­
ship Night, Sunday evening,
April 28, at 6:30 in the annex
of the Community Presbyter­
ian church.
The board of deacons is in
charge of the program which
begins with dessert at 6:30,
with devotions and speaker fol­
lowing.
Maney, who will tell of the
work of the Mental Health
Clinic, with special emphasis
on the Child Guidance depart­
ment, is the counseling and
guidance director for the Lake
Oswego schools.
SANDY SAW SHOP
Quiillty
Al 4-558S
KeBROiiBble Work
Repair and Sharpen Saws,
Lawn Mowers, Knives,
and Scissors
| 202 2nd Ave. 4 I,oop Highway
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bennett (Darlene Sedig) were married
Saturday, April 6, in the Powell Valley Mission Covenant
Church.
The traditional "something
old' for Darliene Bernice Se-
dig when she became the bride
of Glenn W. Bennett was a
handerchief the groom’s grand­
mother, Mrs. Katie Bartch of
Boring, carried at her wedding
50 years ago.
The Sedig - Bennett nuptials
were performed at Po well
Valley
Mission
Covenant
church by Rev. Cabot John­
son April 6. The bride was
given in marriage by Pat West,
her brother-in-law.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Oscar R. Sedig of Gresh-
am. The groom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ben-
nett of Sandy.
The bridal gown was white,
polished cotton. The floor length
dress was designed with long
sleeves and a scooped neck
line. A headpiece of roses in
matching material held the
white Bible and an orchid.
Mary Sedig was maid of hon-
NOW SEE WHAtS NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S
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Front buckets and Impala elegance.
Solid, quiet Body by Fisher.
Diane Pullen holds one of the many objects brought to the
regional science fair at Sandy elementary school last Friday,
a device that demonstrates jet propulsion built by Randy
Hendrickson of Redland school. Connie Berger does recording.
With Powerglide* or the 4-speed*.
(Sandy Post photo)
CLUB INVITES
or for her sister. Virginia Free­
land and Mrs. Pat West, an­
The Aladdin club will hold
other sister of the bride, were the regular bi - monthly dance
attendants.
The attendants’ in the Pythian Bldg., Friday,
gowns of aqua pique were made April 26. The original social
with full skirts, scooped neck club for persons made single
lines and albow length sleeves. by death or divorce is extend­
They carried cascades of pale ing an invitation to eligible
yellow carnations.
men and women to join. Visit
All of the attendants' gowns, on Friday or address inquiries
the wedding dress and match­ to: Aladdin Club, Inc., Pythian
ing headpiece were made by Bldg.
the bride.
William Bennett was best
man for his brother. Ushers
were Robert Whitlock, Ronald
GRANGE CARD PARTY
Krettinger, Alfred Schmitz and
Bill Richardson, all of Sandy.
The regular card party of the
The groom and his attendants Sandy Grange at Kelso will be
wore white dinner jackets.
held Saturday, April 28, at 8
Decorations for the double­ p.m. Everyone is welcome.
ceremony
ring, candlelight
were baskets of pale yellow
gladioli and white stock. Mrs.
Milton Erickson of Gresham
was organist, and Ivan King of
Sandy was soloist.
Mrs. L, W. Johnson poured
coffee and Mrs. Roy Johnson
served punch during the re­
ception which followed. Mrs.
Norma Syblon cut the cake.
Mrs. Myron Stanley and Mrs.
Ron McEwen took charge of
the gifts.
The bride, who is a grad­
uate of Gresham high school,
attended Portland State Col­
lege and Oregon State Univer­
sity, from which she gradu­
ated in March. The groom is
employed at Gresham Safeway.
Following a wedding trip
to Southern California, the new
Mr and Mrs. Bennett are at
home near Sandy.
Seven smooooth engine choices.
The Sandy Baptist Chapel
young people will be having
an "Aloha" banquet Saturday
night, April 27 at 8. It will be
held in the lower level of the
new church building.
The "Seniors,” quartet from
Sandy high school, will pro­
vide live music for the eve­
ning. Earl Mets. who recent­
ly returned from a trip to Ha­
waii, will speak and show col­
ored slides.
Decorations,
food.
back­
ground music, and dreSs will
carry out the Hawaiian theme.
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SANDY, OREGON
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Sandy
Loop Highway
MU 7-3636
HIGHEST TRADE-INS
PORTLAND
general
electric
To Attend An
OPEN HOUSE
of Portland General Electric Company’s
NEW GRESHAM SERVICE CENTER
rhlS if
m ÍW Mi
Comfortilt* is what we call it.
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Chapel Youth
Hold 'Aloha'
SUPtR SPORT
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INSURANCE
Sandy
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This modern utility service cen­
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$317.000 in facilities for operating
departments of Portland General
Electric Company's Gresham Di­
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power customers in Eastern Mult-
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Counties.
DATE: SATURDAY, APRIL 27
TIME: 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M.
PLACE: 1705 EAST BURNSIDE
EXTENSION, GRESHAM
Join us for a cup of coffee.
Bring the family. We look
forward to seeing you.