Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, May 16, 1963, Page 6, Image 6

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The Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, May 16, 1963 (Sec. 1)
Up and Down the Mountain
By JOE KIEFER
Drip, drip, drip another rainy tion, "How do you stand on
Sunday morning.
whiskey?” Well, if Ive had
Though I have enough jobs enough I don’t. I zig when I
around this old tepee to keep should zag.
me as busy as a one - armed
It looks like old Paul Buny-
paper hanger I must ham-
un has been around with his
mer out this column.
big axe at the Zig Zag Park
I often wonder how many and cabins. How much a cord,
people read the Sandy Post. Birdie?
Really I’d like to know.
Landscaping Liked
Who is your favorite column­
I like the landscaping in
ist? Perhaps, all in fun, we front of our new real estate
should have some sort of a
office. “Mt. Hood Property.”
contest to see.
Nice work, Keith. I wish more
As for myself I’m not in
people would take time to clean
the same class as Nell, Gra­ up and plant a flower or a
shrub.
cie, and Audrey. These little
gals are real news hawks. But
Pop Jim Rieck is hoping lit­
if it wasn’t for them how would
tle Kent will hurry up and
I know what the heck is go­ grow so he can take him on
ing on.
a pack trip.
It couldn't have happened to
It looks like I'm losing a bet
a finer fellow than Halford
to a pretty girl, Miss Jean
A Dudley who was nominated
Stewart of Dover. I'm a good
to be postmaster at Rhododen­ loser, Jean, but keep the star­
dron by President Kennedy.
dust out of your eyes or you’ll
Congratulations, Hal.
land in a kitchen, instead of a
Advice For Bridegroom
classroom.
So Bill Richardson has join­
The scars of the Little
ed the ranks of us poor mar-
World’s Fair still remain to be
ried men.
seen in Damascus.
I wonder if he has a good
But little by little some one
car for sale traded in by a
is getting the place cleaned
former young bachelor with
up.
low mileage because it was
What ever happened to Gar­
used for parking only.
land Wiley? I liked the fellow.
Now Chester, some advice
The last time I went fish­
from the old pro.
ing I hooked a big trout in
Still creek.
Be the boss at all times.
Never get henpecked and do
Just as I was ready to land
the dishes.
him he fell back into the creek.
Insist that she never burns
I said, “Oh damn and double
the biscuits.
damn this isn’t my day.”
If she does, you can always
Bear Story
get a divorce at Reno for two-
Clyde Shaver tells a story
and-a-half books.
about a Texan who went hunt­
ing Kodiak bear in Alaska.
Anyhow, a lot of happiness
and good luck, kids.
He told his two guides to re­
I’m saying hello to Mrs.
main in camp while he, with­
Francis Cantril and wondering
out a gun, would go out and
get a big one.
if your dreams, ever take you
back to the Rockies and beau­
They said, “You’re nuts. It’s
tiful Mt. Massive.
suicide! The Kodiak is a
There is a fine old lady in
tough hombre, but go ahead
Sandy I admire, one who has
we will remain here in the
cabin playing pinochle.”
been a friend of mine for
The Texan wasn't gone
years, one who always calls a
spade a spade.
long before the guides heard
frantic shouts for help.
Mrs. Alice Scales, I’m proud
Opening the cabins door the
to know you and to be num-
Texan rushed in with a big
beretl
among your
many
Kodiak on his heels.
friends.
As he took a header through
Thanks honey for reading
the window he said,
my column.
All right, fellows, there he
I’m curious to know if my
is. You skin him. I’ll go get
boss lady Dorothy Gillard has
another one.”
noticed
anything
different
What a good laugh Skook-
about my writing these days.
um Bartley, Ed Phillips and,
Aw please, Dorothy, just one
poem.
myself bad over Clyde's yarn
Darn, I promised Lige Coal­
Norman Congratulated
man a story about Wild Bill
Congratulations to Norman
Next time, Lige.
Fox — you old hot - shot
Chops Burned, Too
news writer, keep up the good
work
After my little darling burn­
ed the pork chops she is now
Jim Henry is always happy
a chop burner and a biscuit
to hear from brother Jerry.
burner.
Especially when the phone
But after getting ink stains
call comes colle.t from New
Mexico.
on her new table cloth while
writing this column — I have
Like they say, Jim, you can’t
wife with gun
will travel.
take your loot with you.
Mohammed say; "Confucius
I have been asked this ques-
write too much."
I haven't heated much from
LIFE INNUBANt E
that ß li y, Confucius, these
Family'Pernuani* H ml th
Protection
days.
F. J. “Beck”
So with this it’s so-long.
MO ¿flic
Mo ¿ «tut
Rine Kry Taps
Wo Obliguflon
M;THE\ i
DO YOU
Need Stereo?
Go where Hi-Fi is a
Specialty . . . not a
sideline . . Call or See
AUDIO-CRAFT
11908 NE Halsey
AL 3-6512
Phillip Berhard of Sandy is
one of 17 Oregon State univer­
sity juniors picked for 1963-64
membership in Blue Key, sen­
ior men’s service - hon o r
group.
Blue Key is considered top
campus recognition for leader-
ship in student affairs and
service to the institution.
Bernard is majoring in the
School of Science. Elis h o in e
address is Kt
2, Box 49A
MODERN MERCER HOME MAKERS No 3
Jennie Welch Talks
At Woman's Club
Mrs. Jennie Welch brought
some of her prettiest antiques
to the Sandy Woman’s club
meeting earlier this month Ir
a talk on antique glass she
stressed the fact that collecting
glass can be profitable as well
as pleasurable, but urged her
listeners to beware of fakes.
"Don’t buy if you are in
doubt as to the authenticity of
the glass,” was her advice. She
also suggested choosing one
pattern and sticking with it, as
it is difficult to become expert
on a variety of antique pat­
terns. She noted that genuine
nineteenth century glass gives
out a lovely, bell-like tone when
tapped.
Among the items Mrs. Welch
brought to the meeting were
cranberry, amber, forget-me-
not, opalescent and milk glass
pieces. She also showed a beau­
tiful old black lace shawl and
two tiny parasols of a hundred
years ago.
Following her talk on an­
tiques, Mrs. Welch read a short
paper on the early history of
the vicinity, stressing the fine
work of the Forest Service in
marking the old trails and
roads.
Woman's Club officers were
elected for the coming year,
with Mrs. Evelyn Anderson as
president; Mrs. Helen Tharp,
vice president; Mrs. Caroline
Duff, secretary, and Mrs. Arlie
Hall, treasurer. Elected to be
trustees were Mrs. Madeline
Water Outlook Improves Here
SANDY KIWANIS CLUB
By AI. MORNER
Knapp. Mrs. Caroline Frazier,
Mrs. Joyce Bignail, with Mrs.
Augusta Bruns as historian.
A springtime yellow accented
the color scheme of decorations
for the occasion, with masses
of daffodils and jonquils add­
ing their loveliness to the de­
cor.
The dessert luncheon was
served by hostesses Pansy In­
man, Marie Thomas, Eunice
Barnum and Lillian Ten Eyck.
Open faced sandwiches and
lemon pie were enjoyed by the
group.
Mrs. Edna Hall presided over
the business meeting, as both
Mrs. Sara Berger, president,
and Mrs. Evelyn Anderson,
vice president, were unable to
be present.
Service Lines ...
MARINE PROMOTED
Marine Lance Corporal Jim­
mie F. Robertson, son of Mrs.
John Duke of Boring, was pro­
moted to the present rank,
while serving with the Third
Amphibian Tractor Battalion
at Camp Pendleton, Calif.
CAMBELL TRAINS
Victor D. Campbell, airman,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse W. Campbell of Rt. 2,
Sandy, is engaged in underway
training aboard the attack air­
craft carrier USS Shangri-La
at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
A1 Gantenbein was program
chairman for the week, and in­
troduced his nephew Douglas
Brenneke, who played three
difficult piano numbers and
proved himself a master at the
keyboard.
Doug is a junior at Madison
high school in Portland and en-
joys playing the piano. The
numbers he
selected
were
"Maleguena,” Dizzy Fingers,”
Autumn Leaves,” and all were
played with ability reminiscent
of Roger Williams.
Banquet Planned
Prior to the entertainment,
plans were made for the Ki-
wanis “Father and Son” ban­
quet which is to be held at the
Sandy high school cafetorium
at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, May 18.
This is the annual Kiwanis
dinner in honor of the high
school athletes and their fath­
ers. Rules on this occasion are
that the athletes must have par­
ticipated on the varsity squad
of one of the following sports:
football, basketball, baseball,
track and wrestling. All ath­
letes of the varsity squads of
these sports and their fathers
are cordially invited to attend
this banquet as guest of Sandy
Kiwanis.
The speaker for this occasion
will be Johnny Carpenter of
KOIN. Johnny’s sport news on
KOIN has been enjoyed by
everyone of the area, and we
hope with this fine program to
have a good turn out. Master
of ceremonies for this banquet
will be Bob Woodward, athlet­
ic director at Sandy union high.
It is estimated that there will
be approximately 70 athletes
with their fathers, the coaches,
Kiwanis members and their
sons which should make a total
of 175 people.
Quartets Sing
Further items on the program
include the Kiwanis Quartet,
with Tom Lewis, Zel Gernhart,
Howard Berger and Ganten-
bein. They will compete against
the high school quartet.
This Thursday night Sandy
Kiwanis will leave by bus from
the church annex on the corner
of Strauss and Loop Highway
at 5:45 p.m., May 16. for an in­
terclub meeting with Oregon
City. The Oregon City club is
celebrating its 40th anniver­
sary as a Kiwanis Club and the
meetihg is being held at the
Anchorage restaurant in Port­
land.
Th-. water supply outlook for
this area has improved during
the past month, according to a
preliminary data report from
the U.S. Geological Survey.
A series of cool, wet storms
added a surprising amount of
snow to the higher elevations
along the ridge of the Cas­
cades and indicated raises in
stream flow forecasts.
Water content of the snow­
pack increased generously at
high elevations. On April 1,
snow measurements were only
20 per cent of average. Mea­
surements taken about May 1
indicate an increase to 39 per
cent of the 1943-57 average.
Even with this good increase
the snowpa k is only 64 per
cent of last year on May 1
and well below the May 1 aver-
age.
Above average precipitation
during April primed the soil
to near capacity. Watershed
soils were in good condition to
shed rain and s nowmelt to
stream flow.
It's WILLIAMS Jeweler
For Diamonds
JEWELRY • GIFTS
35 E. Powell
PANKRATZ
PLIXT a WALLPAPER STOUT
Sign Painting
Get All Office Supplies
At The Sandy Post
Chapel Forms
Junior Choir
si w. IM
MO 3-ÍHI
It can be reassuring to a breaved fami­
ly to know we are friends and that this
friendship is a trust to be honored al­
ways.
ALWAYS
ON CALL
The Chapel of the Hills,
Brightwood, announces the for­
mation of a new Junior Choir.
Boys and girls in the 4th
through the 8th grades are in­
vited to attend try-outs and first
practice at the Chapel on Fri­
day afternoon after school,
May 17.
Regular weekly choir prac­
tice will be held Thursday af­
ternoons. For information or
transportation arrangements,
contact Mrs. Gayla Bishop,
junior choir director, Hoodland
653, or Dorothy Richards, youth
leader, Hoodland 555.
MO 5 MW
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