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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1963)
2 The Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday. Oct 10, im (gee. 1) Walter C. Taylor, Lee Irwin, Co-Publishera 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 POST DEADLINES News deadline each week is 4 p.m. Monday. Deadline for ads Is 12 noon Tuesday RtPORT OF CONDITION of CLAOUUMS COUIITT HA— 700 1O1 94 047 130 66 334 250 17 äst dJtÚS 845 204 16 57 597 .46.759,00 Non« Nona LIAIILITII1 <07 <95 72 590 7» OOO 115. OOO 104 506 ■ TOTAL UABILITin AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MIMORANDA OQO 887 ■. ALT. Pr«,ld«n< C8CIL O. DUKB FRBD L. PRQCTUH M. bbhgbh 7th Auoust 21, 1966 C1« Luu day ./ Oc G. M. McCultocb EOS Homecoming The Eastern Oregon College Homecoming is scheduled for the weekend of Nov. 1 and 2. A spe cial effort Is being made to not ify all OES alumni of the dates. Highlight of the festivities will be I the gridiron clash between EOC and Oregon Tech, at 1:30. ter, Selma Wilson; overseer, Bro Mount; lecturer, Ruth Butler; steward, Pat Rogan; asst, stew ard, A. McDonald; chaplain, Het tle Blaisdell; treasurer, Dottie Shoup; secretary, Norma Luzan; gate keeper, Carl Neels; Ceres, Catherine Anderson; Pomona, Madeline Opperman; Flora, Edith Richmond; lady asst, steward, Su san McDonald; musician, Marie Mount; executive committee, Earl Butler, Bessie Rogan and Bruce Opperman. Refreshments were served by hostesses Marie Mount, Susan Mc Donald and Selma Wilson. on many problems which are im portant to the Farmers Union members. He had just returned from the National Board meeting in Denver and had many inter esting things to report. The next meeting will be at the Gagner home on the fourth Wed nesday in Oct. Our card party will be at the Hewitt home the third Saturday In October. Susan Gantenbein showed pic tures and told us about her trip to Turkey this past summer. National president, Jim Patton, is to be at our state convention which will be held in Salem, Nov ember 14, 15 and 16. PTA TO MEET Open house for the upper grades five through eight will be featured after the regular meeting of the Sandy Elementary School Parent - teacher meeting next Tuesday, Oct. 15. It will be a time for parents to become acquainted with their children’s teachers and to view their work. Afterwards cider, doughnutsand coffee will be served by the sev enth grade mothers in the cafe teria. WALRAD INSURANCE AGENCY Phone MU 7-2861 It's WILLIAMS Jeweler For Diamonds JEWELRY - GIFTS GLASSWARE 35 E. Powell MO 5-5894 LETTER BOX To The Editor: CAPITAI ACCOUHTI The September meeting of the Kelso Farmers Union was held at the Melvin Haneberg home, pot luck supper was followed by the business meeting and program. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins and Sus an Gantenbein were guest. We were glad to have with us a new member, Mrs. Hausner. Mr. Elkins brought us to date By RUTH BUTLER The regular business meeting of Mountain Grange 926 was held Wednesday vening, Oct. 22, with Master Mount presiding. Honored guests were county deputy. Wal ter Stiener; Master of Sandy Grange, John Schmaltz and Flor ence Johns of Lincoln Grange. Master Schmaltz was acting overseer and, in the absence of Bro. Opperman, Sister Johns fil led the Pomona chair. Deputy Stiener gave an infor mative talk on the work of the grange this year and election of officers took up most of the meet ing. Officers elected were, mas- 834 85 J 20 607 62 26« 64 2,aJ7.8J0.87 2,772, <75.19 Farmers Union Holds Meeting MOUNTAIN GRANGE 926 Americans spend about $90mil lion each year on mouth and throat washes. Oregon ... October 10, 1963 RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS Thirty-nine 4-H youngsters competed for three days in the intermediate 4-H agricultural demonstrations at State Fair. Judging was finished with naming of top teams and in dividuals who'll receive ex pense paid scholarships to 4-H Summer school next June at OSU. Katie Budd, Portland, and Ronald Place, Gresham, Mult nomah county horse club mem bers showed how to make a complete bridle. If you want to have lower taxes vote •Yes’ on Oct. 15. The tax law, hammered out with great and conscientious effort by com petent committees in the recent session of the legislature, is equit able. It cut about $100 million from the askings of state departments and is less than the amount re quested by the Governor. It is no sales tax and no cigaret tax. Most medical expenses can be deduct ed. Oregonians pay less tax per capita than any of 11 western states. Oregonians at present pay no state property tax: only by coun ties. A state property tax is’wait ing In the wings’ and could be quickly imposed without being re ferred. Something machines will never replace There's $94 million worth of automatic equipment and other facilities in your West Coast Telephone system, all of which help bring you efficient telephone service But no machine can replace the skill and judgment and experience of the 1900 people who make your West Coast Telephone system work. None ever will, because a machine cannot smile and say May we help you?'' Most state services, especially edcuatlon and welfare, would have to be drastically curtailed unless you vote ’yes’ Oct. 15. A ’no’ vote almost surely would mean a state property tax and higher coun ty property taxes. So vote ’yes’ Oct. 15! Sincerely, Howard Willits State Representative MB. AND MRS. RONALD E. HEGGE (Miss Sally Louise Hess) (Kennell-Ellis photo) Ronald Hegge Claims Sally Hess as Bride Second United Church of Christ was the setting for the Sept. 7 Recently completing the first wedding of Sally Louise Hess to step of a submariner's education Ronald E. Hegge. Rev. Wayne Al was Dennis M. Fessler, the son of len performed the double ring Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fessler of ceremony before an altar decor 21546 SE Oak St. A sonarman sea ated with gladioli in shades of man apprentice in the Navy. He pink and white. The bride’s parents are Mr. graduated from an eight-week sub school at the New London, Conn., and Mrs. Calvin Hess of Boring. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. submarine base. Robert Zimmerman of Troutdale, and Ernest Hegge of Philomath. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of textured satin with a bell shaped skirt and scalloped hemline and chapel train. Hand embroidered swlss roses were appllqued around the neckline, elbow length sleeves and on the skirt. A headpiece of orange blossoms and perals held her elbow length veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white gar denias and pink roses. The maid of honor, Susan Hess, sister of the bride, wore a short rose pink pole de seau dress with a bell shaped skirt made in a style to match the bride. Identical dresses In American beauty shade were worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. Wallace Brown, San Carlos, Calif., and Miss Pa tricia Moorman, Seattle, cousin of the bride. All carried carnation bouquets in the shape of horse shoes. The bride’s and the atten dants’ dresses were made by the bride’s mother. Best man was Wayne Olney, San day, uncle of the bridegroom, and ushers were Dean Backus, Falr- view, Tom Hogg, West Linn, Jack Stinson and Ted Kister, both of Portland. Assisting at the reception for 250 guests were Mesdames Paul Hess, Art Dittrich, Kellogg De Witt, Wayne Olney, Joe Gillis and Tom Hogg. Out of town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marquardt, LaCros se, Wls., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dippie and family, Walla Walla, SERVICE LINES THEODORE ISAACSON Funeral services were held Tuesday for Theodore Isaacson, 61, of 250 Harrison St., Fair view, a potman at the Reynolds Metals plant. He died last Fri day at his home. He was born in Waukegan, HL, moved to Wisconsin as a boy and lived there until coming to Ore gon with his wife in 1943. He was a member of the United Steel Workers. Survivors include his wife Irene, at home; a son. Walter, Fairview; two daughters. Mrs. Delores Log- erwell, Sandy, and Mrs. Karen Mlsenhimer, Troutdale; five grandchildren; a twin brother, Oli ver, Chetek, Wls., and a sister, living in the East. Services were held at Carroll funeral home, with burial at For est Lawn cemetery. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID due to QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Ailr About 15-Day Trial Offer! For retici o< cywptom« of diatmc cn«m from Gresham Retail Drug Co. Mam & Powell MO 5-9191 Wash., Mrs. Harry Wornath, San ta Clara, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McCann, and Sandra, Eu gene, Mr. and Mrs. Art Dittrich, Cascadia, and Tom and Sam Moor man, Oakland, Calif. The bride’s going away outfit was a small checked suit in brown and black with black patent ac cessories. After a wedding trip to Yellowstone park and Jackson Hole, Wyo., the couple will be at home in Gresham. The new bride attended Gresh am high, and is employed at Port land General Electric Co. The bridegroom attended Reynolds high and is an employee of Halton Trac tor Co. Canvasbacks ... by Lie. One of the fine prints to be shown at the grade school. (Sandy Post photo) Accordion Furnished Free for 2 Months Trial With Lessons at GEORGE HALE MUSIC STUDIOS Register Now for Fall Classes Private Lessons in Accordion, Piano, Woodwind or Brass Instruments Phone MO 5-5608 or MO 5-4403 George Hole, Director — Barry Lasher, Ass't Director YOU CAN Help your church, school, community or charitable or ganization get cars, buses, furniture, kitchen or hospital equipment—almost anything they need — without cash! Find out about the S&H Green Stamp Group Savings Plan. Write to: Group Savings Department, The Sperry and Hutchinson Company, 4370 N.E. Halsey Street. Portland, Oregon.
