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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1963)
jandy 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. «2 Annual Subscription Page 2 October 31, 1963 Sandy 1’ost, Sandy, Oregon Students Enroll Bank Work Done Work has been completed on Portland General Electric Com pany’s $298,892 bank protectior job on the south bank of the Clack amas river opposite the North Fork dam spillway above Estacada. Additional protection was re quired following the collapse of a concrete retainer wall during the severe flood of 1960. Jeanette Brien, Rt. 2, Box583H; Jim Hendricks, Rt. 2, Box 486, and Ron Weisdorger, Rt. 3, Box 904, all of Boring, have enrolled at Linfield College, McMinnville, for the fall semester of the 1963- 64 academic-year. Miss Brien is a freshman; Wels- dorger is a sophomore, and Hen dricks is a Junior. Sandy Business Directory FARM TRACTOR CO. Johnny Sez See Us for New — BUYING? — Jacuzzi Putnps and Repairs on All Makes — SELLING? — Of Pumps Loop Hwy & Boring Road — TRADING? — Gresham, Oregon 24-Hour Phone Service Telephone: MO 5-4164 SP-tf when calling JOHNNY, MO 5-3491 with J. J. WALKER 4950 NE Union, Portland Sale« and Service AT 8-5045 FARM TRACTOR CO. SP-tf L<>op Hlway ft Boring Rd. Greeham MO 3-4164 SP-tf LAWN MOWER ROTARY TILLERS Sandy Ready Mix Inc. Pioneer Chain Saws • READYMIX CONCRETE • SAND and GRAVEL • MASON SAND Prompt Delivery MU 7 3022 (PR 1-7522 ill Kilts) Rt. 1 .Box 1163, Sandy tf SALES & SERVICE ROHDE ft ROHDE 202 E. Main, Sandy MU 7 360» SP-tf (Advertisement) Kent's Koins 205 N. Bruns St. MU 7-3641 Specials for October 31st and Nov. 1st & 2nd LINCOLN MEMORIAL CENTS, 1959 PD thru 1963 PD 12 Brill. Unc. Coins in Whitman Folder For only .....................................$1.30 (If paid for in coins, price is .............................. $1.20 JEFFERSON NICKELS, 1962 & 1963 PD 4 Brill. Unc. Coins in Whitman Folder For only .....................................$ .80 (If paid for in coins, price is..............................$..,75 LINCOLN CENTS: 1954P (Circulated)....................$ .15 1955P (Circulated)................... $ .15 1958P (Brill. Unc.)..................... $ .25 1960D (Circulated)................... $ .15 OTHER COINS: 1958P Jefferson Nickels (Circ.) $ .20 1958P Roosevelt Dimes (Circ.) $ .30 1964 Handbook of U. S. Coins .......................... $1.00 1964 Guidebook of of U. S. Coins.................... $1.75 Beyond Our Horizon In our glimpse of the world last week, the chances of a world-wide conflict of arms was ruled out for us in the foreseeable future. Those conflicts of the past have been sparked by national desires to acquire or retain real estate. Land areas of the globe became the life blood of economic survlv- al--hence national security. To colonize a land basically void of people, such as the Americas or Australia, was to do so in the true sense, but to take over and subject established nations, who were not politically or militarily competent, was not. However, the two approaches were lumped to gether under what became known as “colonialism.” Its best prac titioners were the technically ad vanced powers of Europe. For good and bad, the colonial system flourished with ups and downs until World War I. Aspira tions for its continuance held forth until World War II, when the death blow to colonialism was Inflicted. The final chapter was probably completed when the British and Is raelis were thwarted in their at tempt to overthrow the Egyptian government In 1956. Now only Portugal, weak and alone, main tains a semblance of colonialism. All Europe, which includes European Russia, developed along similar cultural lines, based pri marily on the Judeo-Christian faith. Economically they were less homogeneous, and their political philosophies varied widely. Today while the Communists disavow the existence of God, their culture remains basically oriented towards the West. Economically the Communist sector and the remainder of Europe have incompatible systems. With the exception of Portugal and Spain, all non-communist Europe may be said to have melded their political philosophies. DeGaulle of France has some ideas worth watching, but he Is an elderly man and it will take some time for a rebirth of confidence In the French military leadership. The fiascos of World War n, French Indo China and Algeria will certainly take awhile to live down. With the economic unification of non-communist Europe proceeding at such a fast pace, it is difficult to visualize how variances in poli tical aspirations can gain apprec iable momentum. In a stand-off military situation, the economic and political power of Western Europe is doubtless casting such deep shadows over Eastern Europe that even the Ber lin wall must seem quite futile in the eyes of those to the east. (Open 3:30 P.M. to 8 30 P.M. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays Only) Mrs. Burson Home NAME IMPRINTED FREE ON COIN FOLDERS GRESHAM LINOLEUM INVENTORY SALE! 60c Ceramic Til*. . . 2Oc Sq. Ft. 75c Ceramic Tile • . 39c-52%c 90c Ceramic Tile. . . 6Oc Sq. Ft. 4-l/4’’x4-1/4** Ceramic . 4c Each 4c Plastic Wall Lie. . l%cEoch 4He Plastic Wall Tile . 2c-2’Ac nooe m» 17c Par Tile (Wood) . . 11« Ea. 10c Unoleum Tile. ... 6%-8c 10c Harlequin Vinyl • • . 3c Ea. 6c Cork Tile ....... 4c Ea. 12c 24« 33c 39c Cork Cork Vinyl Vinyl Til* Til*. Til« IiU $2.05 Vinyl Tile. . . $1.25 Vinyl Tile. . . 49c Vinyl Til. . . . Vinyl Tile — Odd lot* 25c Ea. $7.25 5* $3.535* $4.93 5* $5.65 5* $2.25 5* 5411 fmkautl tiaalaam. $2.335* tl ?t Myi*» L*yl. . $1.00 5* JI $4 54 SI 1! 51 45 45 II 15 Maansa («ilea Tracia* (arla* Fatile Ka (aika Taisei* (tilaa Teriatra (ulta U w T4 N Tl W . . . . . . . . . $1.95 5* $2.00 5* $2.23 5, $1.50 5, $3.60 M $3.60 5* $3.60 5* $3.00 5* $3.95 5* Ti Tl M. N W. Tl M, N U 7x4 Remnant» .... 19« Sq Ft. Large Sh**n29c, 35c, 48c Sq Ft. 22c Mahogany Dining Tobi* Tops. . . $7.50 Ea l'Aio " formica - ty M lámínat K- G OREGON'S resham L inoleum FLOORCOVERING DISCOUNT HOUSE Í57£ m MA/N greshah , OREGON HO-S-3S5O which is a joyous time of par ades, song, dance, canoe races and all sorts of happy Hawaiian festivities. Vicki’s fussy parochial girls’ school has even relented and for the first time ever is going Dear friends, co-workers, bosses to allow the girls to wear Hawaii an muumuus etc., instead of uni et al., Anything you ever heard about forms during Aloha Week. We had Hawaii is a big fat understate to go out muumuu and shift shop ment - - it is right next door to ping for her yesterday. Went to heaven. We are having a most Ala Moana, natcherly - - it’s the wonderful time and our only com Lloyd Center of Honolulu and my plaint is that the days (and nights) "home away from home.” It is the are not half long enough. I’m most fabulous place to shop, afraid it is going to take years browse, window-wish - - has shops and years to see and do all the from all over the world and is things these gorgeous islands have another subject on which I have to to offer, I really had no idea watch myself because once started there was such a beautiful place I can hardly stop. anywhere. Last night we went with a friend We were fortunate to find a small to Fishermans Wharf for dinner. but adequate apartment in a very We ate upstairs in a room that convenient and attractive location. looks exactly like a ship and had Rents are horribly high here, as a table overlooking the water. Was we well knew, so this little furn very beautiful. After dinner we ished place makes us quite happy. wandered around, watched the ori The lanai (Hawaiian for balcony) ental people fishing (one had caught overlooks a wide canal; two blocks the most repulsive-looking blow away we see a yacht basin and fish! It looked more like a ugly ocean on the right; on the left are porcupine than a fish). Then we saw the hills and directly across the the big Kaiser catarmaran come canal is Waikiki. At night with all in from its "Sunset Tour’’ with the lights on it looks like a back- a load of tourists. Later we watched drop of a fancy play. And some two fishing boats come in and un nights the moon comes up huge and load, one with a catch of 3,000 gold over the hills. Hawaiian people pounds of tuna. It was very inter live in a small building nearby and esting. The first thing those crazy they roam around out front singing fishermen did when they pulled up and playing ukeleles and drums. alongside the Bumblebee dock was It is much more Hawaiian than I bring out buckets and wash their expected it to be. pants. Then they hosed off the We have driven around the Island decks, sloshed around for a while and been up to the punchbowl and after that they unloaded the which is a cemetery but very fish. Tuna are big fat fellows with beautiful, and up on “Roundtop” little tails, and as they took them which is a park and has a view out of the hold they apparently of all this side of the islands. The sorted them somewhat, putting the flowers and trees are so lovely largest ones into metal baskets, that if I start telling about them I head down, so here was a big ramble on for pages, so I won’t square basket with all these little start. tails sticking up. The way they Last Night we had our second unloaded the rest was for a little tidal wave alert — no tidal wave Chinese fellow to pick each one up materialized, thank goodness. I and toss it to a huge Hawaiian guess it’s quite unusual for them character, who caught each big to come so close together. This slippery fish in his arms and put one was expected at 9:50 p.m. and it into a truck. This Hawaiian the all clear came about an hour was absolutely unbelievable. He later, a big improvement over the must have weighed 250 to 300 previous week when we waited un pounds, wore only shorts and a til after 3 a.m. We stayed here little knit cap over a long bob, as we are on the third floor of a and he moved llckety-cut all over concrete building and everyone we the place. He looked like he had talked to considered it safe. I’m just stepped out of a pirate movie. One funny thing during this last not sure it is if there were a really huge wave, but anyway we didn’t tidal wave alert: the liner Presi have one. The people on lower dent Wilson was here and the ships floors came up here and we all all got out fast, so over the radio sat outside (nights are in the mid they said, “If you are a passenger seventies and very lovely) and the on the President Wilson you have first time it was kind of fun. A just missed your ship.” I think a luscious blonde Italian devorcee lot of the crew must have missed who works out at the officers club it, too, because it stood right out or some such place came up with from where we see the ocean and her itty-bitty perfumed poodle and later they announced that a boat her big husky son and her neigh would take passengers and crew bor, who is a very attractive air members who had missed it out force flier and it was interesting to the ship. Last week we went down and wan gabbing with them. He came again a few nights ago. He is now in dered all over the Oriana, the ship Europe - - will be back the end we had planned to come over on of the week. There are quite a few and couldn’t get tickets for. It is young service men living here, immense, but that’s about the most some married and some bachelors. I can say for it. I was real glad One is quite often folding a para we took the Jet and Art said he chute on the lawn In back. was sure glad we were here and This morning we went to the settled and not just arriving. I 9:15 a.m. service at St. Andrew’s sure do like jets for gettingplaces. Cathedral. It was a communion A friend went back to visit her and sermon service and quite long. father in Ohio last week and we Was very beautiful although it both saw her off at the airport. It was ers us that hardly anyone sings fun, as you don’t actually see the the hyms. The organ is magnifi airport here when you arrive and it is very beautiful- -has a Chin cent, though. I’m more attuned to the Method ese garden and a Japanese garden ist thought, but I did enjoy the with lakes, waterfalls, goldfish, service in that gorgeous cathed ducks and of course the ever ral. Last Friday they had their present torches. Also some gor annual St. Andrew's Market (a geous shops and restaurants and glorified bazaar on a big scale) colored fountains. and I bought a little baby bikini I have only taken a brief and for my granddaughter and a box of hesitant look-around for a job, home made fudge for us. This but will have to settle down to it “Market” has been going on for one of these days before I become some fantastic number of years- - a complete beach bum. Actually I old Hawaiian kings, queens and only spend half my time tn the princesses used to enjoy shop ocean because there’s so much else ping there. I had no idea Hawaii to see and do. I did go over to the was so steeped in tradition. We “Advertiser.” Buck Buchwachsays are now starting "Aloha Week’’ he is way overstaffed and I believe ROOFING STRONGBARN STEEL ROOFING 9"«9’' Kentile Floor • 9"«9" Vinyl Asbesto» Dorothy Gillard, Sandy Post ed itor who resigned last month to go to Hawaii, has taken time out from her surfboard-luau circuit to write as follows: Two Carloads of Roofing Just Arrived ! ! VINYL FLOOR COV3RINÓ 5?15 Pertehee Viayl . 5111 latea liayl . . $4 51 Itiraahaa Layl. 5? 51 5*baitea Viayl . 1515 Serti«a layl. . $515 («eiKaald liayl 5515 Datala V k ,I . . 5415 (aaatryufe Layl $415 iapaiy liayl. . 40c Ea. lOc Ea. Tile 19c 1O«Ea WÄLL FAMHLIM0 24c Krch. . . 13cA 19<Sq. Ft. 26c Knotty Cedar 16c-19cSq Ft. 13%cSq Ft. Mrs. Mathilda Burson mother of Mrs. Louis Popelka of Sandy, re turned Saturday from a three month trip to Wisconsin and Michigan. While there she visited with her six brothers and sisters and their families. Mrs. Burson was visited Satur day by her grandson, Bruce Bliese, who had Just returned from Japan. Bruce is a former resident of Zig Zag, now living in Chula Vista, Calif. U 8 Ft. Sheet 31.M Ft. Sheet »182 Ft. Sheet »2.08 9 Ft. Sheet io Ft. Sheet it Ft. Sheet »2.34 »2.60 »3.12 ALUMINUM ROOFING All styles available on order $2 lb Aluminum Roofing Nails with screw shank and neophrene washer FRY ASPHALT ROLL ROOFING 95-lb. Mineral Surface—Green. 65-lb. Rolls 55-lb. Rolls 4f-lb. Rolls Trailer Court Sold Here LETTER BOX $4.50 .................................... $3.75 .................................... $3.40 .................................... $3.00 CORRUGATED RIDGE ROLL. wr END WALL HASHING LEAD HEAD ROOFING NAILS 54)c ea 50c ea. 40e lb 3-IN-ONE ASPHALT SHINGLI Per Square, 235 lb»., $10 Gal. 5 Gal. can Asphalt Fiber COATING 85c $3.90 Roof I Plastic Roof CEMENT yt 60c Gai. $1.35 15-lb. FELT 834 Sq. Ft $2.60 35-lb. SHEATHING wo sq. Ft. $3.75 SAVE HERE - YOU NEEDN T BE A MEMBER TO BUY! GRESHAM COOPERATIVE N.E. 8th S fAQ 5-9151 it. He surely puts out an interesting paper. The Bulletin, in the same building, doesn’t appear to need me either. I haven't talked to the weekly Press yet. Art says I’ve pounded the mach ine long enough and we should get out and around again. Write to me— I miss you all. Affectionately, Dorothy Gillard 1868 Kahakai Drive, Apt. 306 Honolulu, Hawaii 96814 Hunt’s Trailer Court in Sandy Heights has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crouch of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crouch of Palo Alto, Calif. The court, located on Wewer St., Sandy, has been renamed “Skyline Mobile Villa" and plans sgt. Whitney is showing 5 are being made by the new owners ■James Knoll his enlistment | to add 10 more units and a util papers prior to his depar ity room to the existing facilities. ture to basic training. Son The new owners will make their of Mr. and Mrs. James home in Sandy and run the busi Knoll, Sandy, James has en ness themselves. listed in the Air Force for a period of four years. Pack 248 Portland's As part of their contribution to the community the Cub Scouts of Pack 248 will distrib ute flyers advising the people of the coming Bloodmobile visit at the Community church annex Nov. 8. The boys will also distribute Goodwill bags on Saturday, Nov. 2 and collect the filled bags the following Saturday announced the Cub Scout Executive Board of Pack 248, which met Thursday, Oct. 24, at the home of Bud Hazelwan- der, Assistant Cub Master. Board members attending the regular monthly meeting were, Cub Master, Don Senner; Com mittee Chairman, Bill Whedon, Webelos Leader, Bob Montgom ery, and Committeemen, Bill Dyal Carl Klein. At the present time Pack 248 consists of five dens. Den Moth ers are, Pat Hazelwander, Sadie Klein, Clariene Smith, Jane Per sons and Lois Harding. Mrs. Helen Swails, youth activities chairman of the PTA is aiding the Pack in recruiting help. The group discussed the fact that although many boys in the area are Cub Scouts, there are many boys of cub scout age who are not participating in scouting ac tivities. While the pack has room for more boys there must also be more den mothers to lead them. If you are interested in becom ing a den mother please contact Mrs. Swails at MU 7-4765. Plans are being completed to hold a training session in Sandy for present den mothers and those who plan to become den mothers. These sessions offer valuable help in den meeting procedure, cub scouting skills and organization. Newest IN & OUT Restaurant ACROSS FROM ALBERTSON'S S.E. 174th & Division SPECIAL COMBINATIONS DOUBLE BURGER FRIES & COKE No. 1 TRIPLE BURGER ER FRIES & COKE 59» OUR CANOPY Keeps you dry from the ram iin Keeps you cool from the sun DOUBLE BURGER FRIES & SHAKE Jolly Scot « DRIVE IN RESTAURANT' HOURS 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. (Fri. & Sat. 12 p.m.) “Where Friends and Neighbors Meet" BREMCO, INC. QUITTING BARGAIN CITY BUSINESS (Family Discount Dept. Store) 540 N.E. 2nd St. Gresham, Ore. SALE! (1 Blk. No. of Powell) LAST 3 DAYS ALL THE REMAINING INVEN TORY OF BARGAIN CITY WILL BE RE- DUCED 70% TO 90% FROM ORIGIN AL PRICE UNTIL ALL SOLD! Women's, Men's, Children's, and Infants' Foot wear and Clothing, Toys, Games and Dolls, School and Auto Supplies, Gift Items, Housewares, Watches, Clocks, Yardage and Notions, Christmas and Halloween Items, Hardware, Costume Jewelry, etc. FRIDAY SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SUNDAY 5 P.M. TO 6 P.M. FANTASTIC AUTOMATIC REDUCTION SALE! % / LJ off Wil “ 80 OFF 90% off ANYTHING NOT SOLD WILL BE DONATED TO CHARITY DOORS CLOSE FOREVER SUNDAY AT 6 P.M DEALERS WELCOME TO BUY IN QUANTITY LOTS CASH ONLY Per»onal Check Accepted for Amount of PurchaM • NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES • ALL SALES FINAL Make Offer On BREMCO, INC. BARGAIN CITY 540 N.E. 2nd St., Gresham (1 Bile. No. of Powell) MO 5-6326 LOEB L COSSACK. LIQUIDATOR Fixtures & Equipment
