Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1963)
The Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, June 13, 1963 (Sec. 1) School days that ended two weeks ago be gan anew for the youngsters who are par ticipating in Sandy grade school's first sum mer school session. About 60 youngsters who are looking for a boost in their learning en rolled in this new project. The first day found tlie older ones thoroughly enjoying the Jun«- sunshine during that favorite time re cess. Camera caught Kandy Huserik just as he hit a single. Laurel Swalls connected bat with ball faster than camera could catch. But 2nd ami 3rd graders, who have recess at a different hour, were all wrapped up in "book learning.” (Sandy Post photo) D. S. Hanson Takes Bride Daniel S. Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Hanson of Wemme, claimed Marie E. Gil lum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gillum, of Seattle, as his bride in a service in Seat tle on the evening of May 25. The Northgate Gospel chap el was decorated with unusual candlelabra covered with sprays of white mums. A hanging arrangement of white mums in the center completed the decorations. The bride's attendant was Mary Page, of Seattle. Ivan R. King Jr. of Sandy was best man. Soloist was Eric Diffner, and the service was read by Robert Arthur. The ushers in cluded the brother of the bride- groim. Paul Hanson. At the reception immediate ly following, the bridegroom’s sister, Fay. (Mrs. M. A. Corlett of Palo Alto. Calif.), served coffee. Ruth Hanson of Wem me served the individual wed ding cakes. Another sister, Martha Han son had charge of the gift ta ble. His young niece, Debra UNUSUAL Cash & Carry LIGHTING FIXTURES WATER HEATERS A-1 Elec. & Plmbg, Supply 3910 SE 82nd PR 5-3616 It's WILLIAMS Jeweler For Diamonds JEWELRY - GIFTS GLASSWARE MO 5 5894 35 E. Powell - Corlett of Palo Alto, passed the groom's cake from her bas ket in her very best four-year- old style. Out - of - town guests attend ing the service besides the par ents, sisters, and brother of the bridegroom, included his two grandmothers, Mrs. P. L. Hanson, of Denver, and Mrs. A. P. Johnson of Vancouver. Also present were Mr and Mrs. George Jacobson, Kath- Ie, and John, of Vancouver, and Mr. and Mrs. George Messick of Camas, Wash., and Jeanne Closner, of Rhododendron. The bridegroom graduated from Sandy high school in 1957. After a honeymoon in Canada, they are making their home in Seattle. Police Halt Youth's Party Along River A going-way party attended by about 30 East County youths broke up early last Thursday night when nine dep uty sheriffs arrived. Police didn’t arrest anyone at the party, held at the mouth of Gordon Creek in a remote spot along the Sandy River. But six bottles of beer were confiscated from cars owned by several minors. Boys and girls from 15 to over 21 were at the party. Police said the party was not wild but they went there after getting a tip that a "beer par ty” was in progress. The Juveniles under 18 were brought to the Gresham pre cinct and retrieved from there by their parents. Half of the group was between 18 and 21, a fourth under 18 and a fourth 21 or more. MOUNTAIN GRANGE 926 By RUTH BUTLER "A Toast to Willy” was given Master Mount opened the bus iness meeting of Mountain by Carl Neels. A charade "Three Guesses” was given by Grange 926 Wednesday evening, June 5, in the 4th degree. All Edith Richmond and Ruth But officers held their chairs but ler. "Hillbilly Tilly” was given three. The attendance was good. by Juanita Irwin. Continuing The state Grange convention was discussed. There are four the program was "You can take members taking the 6th degree it with you,” done by Susan Wednesday night, June 12. Nor McDonald. Selections on har monicas were given by Pat ma Luzan, Catherine Anderson and Madeline Opperman will Rogan and Andrew McDonald. help serve Friday, June 14. The In conclusion, the "Boxer ladies of the Home Ec will help Twins,” Dottie Shoup and Sel furnish the food. Hostesses for ma Wilson, played musical se the evening were Marie Mount, lections on their accordions. Visitors from Sandy Grange Ruth Butler, Susan McDonald were Sisters Perriot, Bosson and Norma Luzan. The ladles of the H.E.E. have and Bro. Malar. Hostesses for' finished the quilt and it is for the evening were Marie Mount, Selma, Salma, Dottie Shoup sale. Ruth Butler and her sister and Susan McDonald. Mary Furtney of Portland, mo tored to Yelm, Wash., May 24 to attend the graduation ex ercises of Michael, Woodward, Sister Butler's grandson. On June 5 she and her husband Burglaries of five cabins oa Earl, went to the Seattle air Larch Mountain road east of port to meet two grandsons Corbett were reported to the from Juneau, Alaska, who plan Gresham sheriff’s precinct last an extended visit with the But weekend. lers. Only loss figure reported was Dottie Shoup and husband from a break-in at the August Don attended the Lions club Goevelinger cabin. Taken there convention in Baker. was $300 worth of goods, in Edna Robinson has moved cluding sleeping bags, kitchen into Portland. Wednesday night utensils, clothing, a tobaggon she was the house guest of and tools. The burglary took Ruth Butler. place between June 1 and June Social night was held May 15. 9, the owner told officers. The Grange members partici Deputies are investigating pated in performing many in burglaries at four other cabins teresting skits. Sister Mount nearby discovered about the gave the impressions of a Hol same time. lywood star, Dora Doreen, and portrayed a hillbilly in the city. This was followed by a reading CLASSIFIED ADS PAY by Norma Luzan entitled "Frit zl Shef.” Deputies Probe Cabin Burglaries DAB “GRAB OR BQTHI Jacobsen GIVE HIM THE TIE HE HIMSELF WOULD 8UÏ all new 1963 4-BLADE Turbocone MOWERS. are here! 17 ^ft CHOOSE FROM 6 NEW MODELS of course! Featuring: • New Turbocone 4 bl*de Cutting unit •t«fting convenient control* New lightweight magnesium deck Close trimming Quick height adjustment New Turbocone gran* catcher V <r*m *ur Ur*« >»<«rtm<nt «f kltndabl* c«l*rin,i, an* fakrkt . . , all FATMIRE DAY Prices start at $8995 Come In! E. P. BALTZ & SON 9817 E. BURNSIDE ft' FMHr'l Oiy «»4 th* JuM (n* . , . y*ur >«lMti*n I» uiy AL 4-6593 th* naw '63 <tylin|i. JUNK U $1.50 $2.50 $3 50 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAYS on 17 E. Powell one. out i er Gresham «r» »
