Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, May 23, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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    2
The Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, May 23, 1963 (Sec. 1)
Letters to Editor
To The Editor:
May I use this means of ex­
pressing appreciation to the
people of Clackamas County
for their wisdom in providing
us with Representative Bob
Dickinson.
One 'f the major concerns
all of us faced last November
was whether we would have a
sufficient number of lawyers
serving in this Session. His
election was gratifying in that
respect, but beyond this, Rep.
Dickinson has displayed great
ability in quickly determining
the issues and the ultimate ef­
fects of legislation upon his con­
stituents.
I am sure my colleagues join
me in extending thanks to the
people of Clackamas County for
providing the services of Rep.
Bob Dickinson.
Cordially,
F. F. Montgomery
House Minority Leader
Salem, Oregon
£ andy post
Walter C. Taylor, Lee Irwin, Co-Publishers
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.
Every farmer’s resources
fall into the four general cate­
gories of land, labor, capital
and management. Farm man­
agement deals with combining
these resources toward the
goal of largest total farmprod­
ucts.
FANCHER'S
AUTO PARTS’ and
Machine Shop Service
.'•.•»WW
110 W. Proctor
MU 7 2811
Immanuel
Lutheran Church;
! Morning Services 10:30 a.m. j
j Sunday School
!
9:15 a m. !
;
A Cordial Welcome Is
Extended to All
Pastor Walter Luedtke
MU 7-0501 Home
MU 7-6381 Church
!
!
I
I
I-oop Highway, Sandy
J
I___________________ ,_______ ’
Episcopal
St
Mary Magdalene Chapel
409 Main St.
Sandy
Eucharist
Holy
9 30
Sundays
Sunday School
Coffee
Father Rene
May 23, 1!M!3
Sandy Post, Sandy, Oregon
Page 2
I
$2 Annual Subscription
AM
Sundays. 9 30 A M
Hour at 10 45
Bozarth, Rector, M0 5-6202
Father Andrew E
Laabs, MU 7-2951
Ambulance Kept Busy;
Need Gals To 'Man ' It
By ( ARL BRIDGMON
Following are the calls made
this past \0eek by the Sandy
Fire and Auxiliary Depart­
ments.
May 14 — 9:30 a m. F. L.
Brisbois of Sandy was taken
to Gresham General. Gib Old-
enkamp and Tom Paul were
attendants.
May 17 — 6:10 pm. F. L.
Brisbois from Gresham Gen­
eral to St. Judes home in San­
dy. Gib and Rita Oldenkamp
attendants.
May 19
5:45 pm Gary
Lee Campbell, 5723 SE 86, Port­
land, was involved in a motor­
cycle accident at Eagle Creek.
He was taken to Gresham
General with undetermined in­
juries. John Johnson and Gib
Oldenkamp attending.
Last Tuesday evening Cheif
Seaman was called to the Al­
ice Rickter Apts, for an ov­
erheated oil stove. Sunday,
May 19, a fire call was made
on Hwy. 26 at east end of
Sandy city limits to extinguish
a car fire. Damage was lim-
ited to engine wiring and car­
bureter. This concludes the
"An Ancient Faith for a
Modern, Friendly People"
: Christian Science :
Society
Seventh Day
Adventist
Elder W. D. Bresee
-Sabbath School 10:00 A.M.
Church Service 11:30 A.M.
Young People’» Meeting,
Friday
7:30 P.M. ;
Sandy MU 7-4932
J
2nd Si Muin St.. Sandy
I
I
; 11:00 A.M. Sunday Services
t
f
j
J
J 11 :<Ht A.M. Sunday School
(
j 2nd Wednesday of month
J Testimonial meeting H P.M.
>
)
j
j
;
Community
Presbyterian
Church
Sunday School
9:45 A.M.
Morning Service*
11 A.M.
Wr*tm1n*ter Fellowship
High School Group
7 P.M.
Nursery care during worship
Parsonage MU 7 3644
Rev E L Neuenfeldt
St. Michael's
Catholic Church
Sunday Mass
9:30 A M.
calls this past week through
8 p m Sunday-5-19-63.
In answer to questions con­
cerning burning permits —
within Sandy city limits, a per­
mit is required the year
around. Permits, as well as
any information, can be ob­
tained by contacting Chief Lyle
Seaman at MU 7-3472.
An appeal for help has been
issued by Chief Ruth Daven­
A truck and semi • trailer
port of the women’s auxiliary loaded with potatoes turned
for women volunteers to help over on Highway 26 about two
“man” the ambulance during miles east of Rhododendron
daytime hours. Any woman in last Friday night. Driver of the
Sandy area who is interested truck, Leslie R. Groot of Cot­
may contact Chief Ruth Daven­ tage Grove, was badly bruis­
port at MU 7-3432 or Ass’t. ed but not critical according to
Chief Jean Fischer at MU 7- Sgt. Tom Cutsforth of the Clack­
4915.
amas county sheriff's office.
Groot told Sgt. Cutsforth he
Applications are now being
taken for new members for the “stepped out” of the truck
Fire Department. Application when the brakes failed to func­
blanks may be obtained from tion. A passing motorist took
Chief Seaman or John Daven­ him to Thunderhead Lodge at
Government Camp and from
port.
We leave you this week with there he was taken by ambu­
lance to Providence hospital
a helpful hint:
in Portland.
“When in doubt—hesitate!”
Potato Truck
Turns on Side
Sandy Future Farmers
Hold Dad-Son Barbecue
The Sandy chapter of Fu­
ture Farmers of America held
a Dad and Son barbecue in the
Sandy high agriculture shop
last week, with 80 per cent of
the members attending with
their dads.
Following the barbecue Dar­
rin Black and Gayle Kuehn
told the group about their trip
to the National FFA conven­
tion at Kansas City, Mo. With
Gayle’s assistance Darrin
showed slides taken on the trip.
Ralph
Sandercock,
Allen
Marshman and Ron Shockley
gave a report on the state FFA
SANDY
Rev. Ernest Jackson
Ph MU 7-2912
Corner Strauss & Pleasant
Sandy. Oregon
RADIATOR SHOP
Complete Rodiator Repair
Overnight Service
Guaranteed Work
MU 7 4485 after 4 p.m.
convention at The Dalles. Oth­
ers who attended this meet
were Duane Richards, Larry
Shockley and Robert Bunnell.
Woodie
Webber,
chapter
president, showed slides and
gave a talk about his trip to
Europe last summer through
the People to People program.
Carl Stauffer, chapter advis­
er, presented the National
Foundation Award medals to
Robert Bunnell, dairy farm­
ing; Duane Richards, crops;
Stan Schmale, farm mechanics;
Woodie Webber, public speak­
ing; and Rodney DeLong, poul­
try,
The new slate of officers
were installed with Ralph San­
dercock. president; Ray Cle­
ment, vice president; Tom
Karlin, secretary; Mike Moore,
treasurer; Jeff Matz, report­
er; and Gary Moore, sentinel.
Sandy Grade Commencement
Will See 106 Receive Diplomas
Sandy Elementary school
will hold its commencement
program Tuesday, May 28, at
8 p.m. at the school.
Miss Mary Hetzel will play
the processional, 'Pomp and
Circumstance.” Rev. William
Rose will give the invocation,
followed by a number by the
special chorus, "You'll Never
Walk Alone.”
Speaker for the occasion is
James R Lent, associate pro­
fessor of education at the
University of Oregon.
B. H. Dyal will present di­
plomas to Stephen Ackers,
Maxine Askawa, Edgar Aust­
in, Patrick Barnett, David
Bernhardt, Ava Black, Joe
Bogart,
Carl
Bridgmon,
Christine Brooks, Dennis Chil­
ders, Carol Cobb,
Delbert
Coffman, Louis Conn, Kathryn
Cook, Kenneth Cool, Curtis
Cousins, Alan Cutsforth.
Linda Denbo, Donald Deney,
Martha Drew, James Durr,
Mike Durr, Elouise Dutton,
David Eads, Melvin Eblen,
Linda Enloe, Paul T?nz, Nor­
man Eri, Gordon Fischer, Vic­
ki Flath, Gary Fox, Owen Gan­
non,
Robert Gault
Donna
Gillespie, Norman Gillett.
Gary Godleske, Judy Grant,
Holly Green, Patty Grooms,
Roddy Hames, Mark Harms,
Donna Harrell, Andrew Hart­
man, Linda Haselwander, Keith
Hedden, Steve Hiebert, Ruby
Higgins, Sharon Homsley, Car­
ol Houston, Kenneth Howey,
Donald Hutson.
McCulloch Chain Saws
With All Attachments
Frank
Jadrny,
Michael
Johnston, Kathy Jones, Ken­
neth Jones, Marilyn Jordan,
Dennis Kersting, Leslie Kerst­
ing, Charles Kirk, Jeff Kubin,
Merle Kuehn, Sandra Leathers.
Jack Lester, Diane Lindsey,
Sandra Lundeen, Timothy Mar­
cy, Richard Marshall, Patrick
Matheny, Nannette McBee, Ar­
nold McKinnis.
David McKinnon, Daniel Mil­
ler, John Morrison, Fred Nall,
Sharon Nielsen, Julie Nichols,
Pamala
Parker.
Barbara
Pinewski, Jean Marie Plante,
Diane Pullen, Martha Reck­
mann, Harlan Richards, And­
rew Rollins, Eric Sandstrom,
Kathleen Searls, Darel Seibert.
William Slaughter, Harold
Soule, Richard Steiner, Kerry
Tharp, Jerry Thompson, Lor­
aine Townsend, Pamela Vick-
ley, Linda Wade, Terry Wai­
bel, Daniel Wallace, Allen
Ward, David Whitlock, Lael
Willcoxon, Paulette Williams,
Darlene Wolf, Robert Wood­
ward, Steve Young.
Ushers will be Joan Dyal,
Linda McCartney, Shari Mil­
ler, Nancy Nasshahn, Penny
Paluck, Sharon Wilcox.
Members of the Special
chorus are Connie Berger,
Ava Black, Kathy Cook, Su­
san Cutsforth, Trudy Dement,
Claudia Dove, Martha Drew,
Sharon Homsley, Carol Hous­
ton, Diane Lindsey, Nannette
McBee, Sharon Nielsen, Linda
Persons, Kathy Searls, Marsha
Smith, Loraine Townsend, Lin­
da Wade.
New and Used
Sales * Service
MILLS BROS.
Loop Highway
HIGHEST TRADE-INS
Get Set for the
Memorial
Day
Weekend
Thursday
May 30
COMPLETE STOCK OF OUTING NEEDS
AT OUR REXALL DRUG STORE
Sun Glasses............................................. 39c - $5.95
Picnic Jugs.......................................................... $1.99
Paper Plates - 24, 8 inch................................... 35c
Thermo Pincic Bag............................................... 99c
Camera Gadget Bag....................................... $2.69
6 Transistor Radio with Leather Case . . $12.88
99c
Flannel Backed Plastic Tablecloth, 52"x52
$2.75
.
.
$1.00
-
Swim Fins
6-ft. Air Mattress with built-in foot pump $3.95
News of FIRWOOD Extension Unit
By Mrs. LeRoy Lamb, Sandy
22-Piece Pik Pak Plastic Picnic Set .
Plastic Inflatable Toys
....
The last meeting of the Fir­ of invisible thread which can
wood Extension was held May be used in making buttonholes,
14 at the Community Presby­ etc., and can’t be seen.
terian church annex at 10:30
Installation of officers by Ar-
with 20 members present and leigh Hall gave the unit the
four visitors, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. following new officers for
Murphy, Mrs. Jack and Mrs. fall: Grace Reich, chairman;
De Koning.
Irene Armstrong, treasurer;
Firwood Unit had a good turn Grace Lamb, secretary. Ar-
out for achievement day. The leigh made the corsages for the
Dover Unit served a lunch and new officers and they were
we all thank them for the ef­ beautiful.
ficient way it was handled.
A luncheon was served by
The garden gloves we still have our hostesses Vera Smith,
available at $1 a pair. Con­ Grace Lamb, Alice Ackers and
tact Grace Lamb if you want Florence Johnston.
some.
We will need two leaders
It was voted to continue our to attend the upholstering class
luncheon program for next in June. If any of you are in­
year. For an eye opener, terested please call Grace
Gladys Slack showed us a spool Reich at MU 7-4451.
After lunch, the lesson, "A
Will of Your Own,” was given
by Frances James and Edith
Weidman. Some actual cases
were discssed and problems
that arise if no will is made.
The importance of making a
will was brought out, as well
A one • car accident near as the role the executor plays,
Brightwood injured a Portland and probate procedure. A11
man, Robert Revere Uren Jr., cases discussed pertained to
and damaged the front end of Oregon laws.
his car.
Sgt. Tom Cutsforth of the
Clackamas county sheriff’s of­
fice, said Uren was still be­
hind the wheel of his car when
Cutsforth arrived. He was in­
coherent and appeared to have
suffered a severe cut over his
right eye.
Skidmarks indicated that the
car had been going west on
Th/r
Highway 26 when it failed to
MMK 30X-2-T
make a left turn and hit the
'M
guard rail twice before run­
ning of the roadway into the
ditch, Cutsforth said.
¡T M GOT
Charles Russell Spencer of
iCC
M.i
Warm Springs saw the accident
and gave first aid to the in­
SÏ\]
jured man.
The Î û X 4NP MT
. 79c
98c - $2.50
Zori Thongs — all sizes . . . 39c - 49c - 59c
Car Wash Brushes & Handle........................... $1.99
Swim Caps............................................. 98c - $2.49
Swim Pools.................................... $6.95 - $10.95
Sportsman Camp Stool, Reg. $1.49 . . Now 98c
Now $2.99
Yacht Chair, Reg. $3.98
Time
Graduation
Sandy High
Sandy Grade
School
Friday, May 31st
)
School
Tuesday, May 28th
PRESERVE GRADUATION Memories With Pictures
Car Hits Rail;
Driver Injured
"Agricultural production is
the first in order, the strongest
in necessity, and the highest
in usefulness, in this whole sys­
tem of acquisition. The other
branches stand upon it, are
sustained by it, and without it
could not exist.” — Silas
Wright.
MU 7-3636
Sandy
Buy Your Film and Flash Bulbs Now
Electric Razors . . . $5.00 Off Regular Price
Pen & Pencil Sets — Shaeffer & Parker $3.95-$25
Timex Wrist Watches .... $6.95 -$19.95
Luggage.......................................... $11.95 & up
Billfolds by Amity & Dopp . . . $3.95 - $10
Camera Sets — 127 - 620 . . . Start at $9.95
Movie Cameras, 8 mm . • Starting at $26.50
Cosmetic Sets.................................. $1.00 - $10.00
Perfumes & Colognes
....
$1.00 - $5.00
ICE CREAM SPECIAL
BUDDY SUNDAES
Buy one Sundae and receive
one FREE for your buddy
^^y
Wreaths & Sprays
$1.98
FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
MARIE SEEMATTER
INSURANCE
Sandy
MU 7-3102
M m S»
FROM
drug
SERVICE • QUAL/TY • DEPEND/ BILUY
\ I
Chevy II Nova 400 6-Passenger Station wagon
A Chevy IE wagon looks this big when you load it up
Classified Business, Professional Directory
Reul Estate
Accounting
DORIS K. ALEX
14525 E. Burnside, Portland
and this big when you gas it up
That, in the eyes of most Chevy 11 wagon
owners, is just about the size of it.
A king-size appetite for cargo. But a dainty
one for gas. And this, we hardly need add, is
just the kind of wagon we planned it to be.
Taut and trim as it is on the outside, we
went to great lengths to keep it BIG where a
wagon should he BIG. The load platform
extends a full nine feet from the back of the
front seat to the tip of the lowered tailgate.
AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS
Accounting
Bookkeeping & Payroll Taxes
And for all the pepper we packed into that
6-cylinder engine (there's also a choice of an
even thriftier 4 in most models', we were
careful to keep it simple, easy to service—
and a real stickler on economy.
Feel in a traveling mood? Well —happy
coincidence—this is the time of year your
Chevrolet dealer feels in his most generous
trading mood. laxtks like it's high time you
two got together.
ALpine 4-5920 or MUtual 7-2521
Nursing Homes
SANDY REST HAVEN
MU 7-4712
ORIENT NURSING HOME
MO 5-3723
A home for rnvaids convalescent pat«ents
and those needing nursing care
CHARLES H. CARLSTROM
J. WOODLE
Physician and Surgeon
Real Estate - General Insurance
Office at Salmon River Bridge
Office Hours 9AM
to 5 30 P M
MU 7-3851
Loop Hiway
Daily except Sun
Sandy
ELTON D. LEAVITT, M.D.
MARX & CHASE
Physician and Surgeon
Registered Land Surveyor
Office Hours 9AM
Daily eicept Wed
Sun
MU 7-2631
to 6 P M
Sat 9-1 P M
Medical Bldg., Sandy
Loving Care for the Age* and Convalescent
RICHARDSON CHEVROLET
Loop Hiway Ä Main St.
SANDY, OREGON
MUtual 7-2681
ORCHARD CREST
NURSING HOME
24-Hour Nursmg Care for ambuiatmg and bed pat­
ients
Physicians on call
.... -
•
MU 7-2041
One Mile South of Sand»
on Bonstedt Road
Brightwood
Physician
Martha C. McGuire, R.N.
CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY I, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE
Phone Hood-Land 402
DR. JOE M. ONCHI
Registered Land Surveyor
Surveying
Mapp.i^,
Subdivisions Office located 3 miles east of Grc."..
am on Loop Hwy
P.O. Box 431
Gresham
CALL TODAY
Registered Optometrist
FOR YOUR FUTURE
Rhone M0 5-S415
PROFESSIONAL
OR SERVICE
0o*f 9 A V to 6 P M
Evfnmgs by Appointment
1’ t blocks N<xtn and East of Mood Theatre
33 N.E. Kelly
Gresham
ADS AND RATES