Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, June 06, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    2
The Sand)’ (Ore.) Post Thursday, June 6, 1963 (Sec. 1)
Rhododendron Theater
andy post
Offers Sponsorships
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.
$2 Annual Subscription
Page 2
Sandy Post, Sandy, Oregon
June 6, l»tt3
Maggie the Monk Is Favorite
(Continued from Page 1)
member of the American So­
ciety of
Ichthyology
and
Herpetology, contributing from
his layman's point of view.
He even had one rattler that
loved rats, and three genera­
tions were raised in its enclos­
ure. And, when they were tak­
en away, it seemed the snake
was lonely.
There's been fun for Hanson
in taking care of the animals
and reptiles, but he's had some
afxious moments
doctoring
a tortoise close to pneumonia
and tending a bruise on a rat­
tle snake's nose after it had
struck and hit the glass. Trim­
ming those porcupine toe nails
was no snap either, even with
the sedative, he added. He’s
treated scratches, abrasions,
upset stomach, fungus — the
list could go on and on.
His interests don't stop with
animals and reptiles, he col­
lects fossils and rocks. One of
his daughters has a large sea
shell collection too.
The upstairs of the Hanson
home, formerly the Fireplace
lodge, is devoted to animals,
rock and shell collections and
jars of preserved snakes—the
friendly Algerian sand viper is
there.
"And don't be surprised if
you drive by and see an ele­
phant sticking his head out of
the upstairs window, some­
day," Hanson warned — "We
won't.”
The Rhododendron Summer
Theater, which plans to open
Saturday, June 29, with the
"Yum Yum Tree,” is offering
people of this area the oppor­
tunity to join the Theater Assn,
as sponsors for the 1963 sea­
son.
Businesses and individuals
who conti ibute $10 or more
will be listed as sponsors on
the theater program.
Sponsors will receive two
seas m tickets good for four
admissions in the front area
reserved seat section. The box
office value of these admis­
sions is $9.60.
Funds raised will be used for
improvement to the stage and
seating area of the theater.
The Mark Allen Players will
present "The Yum Yum Tree"
each -aturday night beginning
June 29 until August 3, when
they will present "Two For
the See Saw." Friday nights
will be held open for large
groups.
The current play will be
presented each Friday th a t
blocks of seats are purchased
by clubs. On These Fridays
there will generally be seats
available for the public also,
though it is suggested that
persons wishing to attend on
Friday phone William Spencer
at the Log Lodge, Hood-Land
723, to make certain there will
be a show that night.
The theater is under cover
and is located adjacent to the
Loe Lodge at Rhododendron.
TWO CARs DAMAGED
A station wagon driven by
Thomas E. Steffi of Sandy re­
ceived extensive front end
damage at the intersection of
Clover and Proctor avenue
Sunday afternoon. Neither Stef­
fi nor his four children who
were with him were injured.
The other car, driven by Billy
Woods Hillman of Portland,
was also damaged in the front
end, but there were no injuries.
Lusted Lines
HERE and THERE with
AUDREY COLSON
By MRS. J. H. DOLLOWITCH
MO 5 6393
Ms Mary F. Hamilton and
her daughter. Mrs. Ed Brack-
enbury, were in Corvallis Sun­
day to attend the OSU com­
mencement held in the Colis­
eum. John Lloyd Neill, hus­
band of the former Judy Ham­
ilton, received a master of
science degree. He expects to
study for a Doctor’s degree in
science.
Several relatives of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter E. Armstrong en­
joyed a Memorial day picnic
at Blue Lake Park. Among
those
attending
were the
George Armstrongs, the Har­
old Krebs and family of West
Linn, the Robert Paulsons,
Claudia Armstrong of Eugene
the Jake Kutchers, the Jack
Kutchers and family and the
Marian Kutchers and family,
all of the Gresham area.
Mrs. Henry Tilgner and
daughter, Joyce, and Mrs.
Vern Wasson were among
those from this area who at­
tended the high school grad­
uation at Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shriv­
er and son Dwight and Mrs.
Vern Wasson drove to Cen­
tralia last Friday to visit her
mother. Mrs. A. Sandstrom.
Mrs. Florence Becker who
was convalescing at the home
of her son, Dean, returned to
her own home recently.
Delores Wasson has return­
ed fom a weekend vacation
at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ickhoff
and baby of Portland were
Sunday visitors at the Vern
Wasson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grant
of Portland were Saturday eve­
ning visitors at the Richard
Dahlström home.
Mrs. Thomas Caddy enter­
tained her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Vance Hewitt at a family
dinner party honoring Mr. Hew­
itt’s June 2 birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis
of Portland were Friday eve­
ning visitors at the Thomas
Caddy home.
Phone MU 7-2051
Mr. and Mrs. "Whimpy" Eri
attended the party held for Sue
Emra at the Emra home aft­
er Sue’s graduation from high
school Friday. Lila said there
was plenty of food and too
many people for her to re­
member and when I tried to
phone Mr. and Mrs. Emra
their phone was busy so I can­
not give the names of those
who were there. I’m sure there
were lots of parties given for
all the kids who graduated.
They should have phoned me
if they wanted it put in the
paper.
Have you been stopping to
get your tickets for the 1955
Ford Station Wagon to be giv­
en away this summer at Bob
Reed's
Richfield
Service
Station at Kelso? You better
or I may win that car yet.
Also, have you stopped in
Kelso at the C & H Furniture
and Upholstering Shop in the
old Eri Store. They do a good
job of upholstering and also
have lots of used furniture.
Stop in and browse around—
you might see something you
have been wanting.
The Summer League of Bowl­
ing is in full swing now, with
everyone trying to out ■ bowl
the next person. Our Mon­
day night girls league started
with full speed ahead last Mon­
day and we are having lots of
fun.
Ruth Davenport is our presi­
dent, Rita Oldenkamp, vice
president, and Betty Chestnut,
secretary. We may not be good
but we're trying hard.
Celebration Set
The big event a lot of us
ALWAYS
ON CALL
are looking forward to this
year is the big Sandy Cele­
bration the middle of July.
I will run briefly through the
events this week and try to
dig out more information for
next week’s paper.
First there will be a big pa­
rade Saturday morning; there
will be some wonderful Go-
Kart races, then Saturday
night there will be the Gay-
Way Street dance and the Car­
nival will be all afternoon and
night of Saturday. Sunday will
be the annual Kiwanis Fly-in
Breakfast.
It seems to me like a won­
derful weekend will be planned
for us to have fun. We are
looking forward to July. Also
the first of July the Summer
Recreation Program will start.
Our church is looking for­
ward to next Sunday when
Capt. Phillip Hampe, U. S. Air
Force, will be in the pulpit.
Hampe was our pastor from
May 1953 through February
1956, at which time he was
called to active duty as a
Chaplain with the Air Force.
This visit marks the 10th an­
niversary of Phil’s ordination
to the Ministry and Installa­
tion as pastor of the S a n-
dy Community Presbyterian
church. During their stay in
Sandy, Phil, his wife Marj,
and sons Peter and Andrew
will be the guests of the Glen
Olsons.
MEALEY'S JEWELERS
Since 1927
GRESHAM, OREGON
To ease a bereaved family's burden
at a difficult time is one of the most
important objectives of our service.
The Clinton Witter family
and Mrs. Gertrude Caddy were
Sunday callers at the Portland
home of the Morris Munns.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nei­
man of Oakridge were recently
in this area to attend the grad­
uations of their two grandsons.
David Knoll graduated from
Bull Run grade school and
James Knoll, from Sandy high
school.
Dodge Park Picnic
Den 5 group of Boy Scouts
and their parents enjoyed a
Monday
evening
picnic at
Dodge Park.
Saturday the Thomas Cad-
dys and her father. Vance Hew­
itt, enjoyed a fishing trip to the
Deschutes area.
Marilyn Johnson and Mary-
lou Caddy spent last weekend
at Kahneta Hot Springs.
Deloris
Wasson
spent
the week end with her par­
ents, the Vern Wassons. The
three joined the Ralph Shriv­
er family on a Sunday drive
to the Larch mountain area.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Portland home of Mr. and
Mrs. Silas Imbeau.
William Morgan of Portland
has been hospitalized at the
Physicians and Surgeons hos­
pital. On his release he ex­
pects to convalesce at the home
of his brother, Fred.
Mrs. Mary F. Hamilton spent
last weekend at the Portland
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Arnold Hust.
Mrs. Amy Elliott Verheiden
of Portland has been released
from a hospital and is now re­
covering at her home.
Seaside Vacation
Tuesday
afternoon
Mrs.
Wasson and Delores drove to
Hillsboro on business Wednes­
day Delores joined the Quinn
sisters. Sue and Sharon for a
weekend vacation at Seaside.
Last Sunday the Clinton Wit­
ter home was the scene of a
family dinner party. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Gothard; Mr and Mrs.
Martyn Witter and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harring
and daughter, and Mrs. Gert­
rude Caddy.
The Gothards recently left
for an extended visit in Can­
ada.
Mr and Mrs. Ken M Kel­
logg and children. Mark and
Jill were Thursday callers in
this area.
Mr and Mrs. Bob Gagliasso
and family of Tigard were week
end
callers at the Rich­
ard Dahlström home.
METZGER
FEED & SEED CO.
SEEDS - FEEDS
HAY
CUSTOM MILLING
100 E. Powell, Grethem
MO 5-2221
JACK CRAMER'S ONLY STORE
NEVER UNDERSOLD
GRESHAM UNOLEUM
OREGON'S FLOOR COVERING DISCOUNT HOUSE
CERAMIC WALL TILE CLOSEOUTS
3O‘ - 38s - 48e so.
foot
CORK TILE ON SALE
6"x6'/................... ...3‘ EACH
9'W ........................ 8‘ EACH
BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED QUALITY CORK
ARMSTRONG By-the-Yard
HAVE COMPLETE ROOM DETAILS READY
AND WE'LL QUOTE LOWEST IN OREGON
*2.95 TERRAZZO VINYL....................... *2.1 5 sq yd
*4.10 EMBOSSED LINOLEUM............... *2.85 sa. yd .
*7.80 TESSERA VINYL.............................. *5.65 sa. yd .
*6.95 PATRICIAN VINYL.........................*4.93 so. yd .
*9.50 MONTINA VINYL.........................*7.50 so. yd .
»4.95 TRACINA VINYL
.........................*3.58 so yd
— NEVER UNDERSOLD —
NEW! INLAID LINOLEUM
BURLAP BACKED................................... *1.80 SQ. YD.
9"x9" GENUINE KENTILE
SUPPLY UNLIMITED ............... 5e EACH
9" x 9" KENTILE VINYL ASBESTOS
8‘ — 9‘ — 10‘ — 1 V EACH
COMPARE OTHER STORES FIRST
THEN YOU'LL RECOGNIZE OUR SUPERB VALUES
^G
resham L inoleum
f O
’
regon s
} FLOORCOVFRING
r DISCOUNT
I House
GRESHAM.
oreg ° n
«0-5-3550