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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1963)
6 The Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Nov. 21, 1903 (See. 1) AT SANDY 'Mom-Pop' Concert SUHS Treat ELEMENTARY SCHOOL A normal person in good health needn’t worry about vitamin de ficiency if he follows an adequate, nutritionally-balanced diet. Parker L. Stubbs, son of Mr. md Mrs. Parker Stubbs of Rt. 1, Troutdale, completed basic training Oct. 25 at the Naval Train ing Center, San Diego, Calif. McCulloch Chain Saws ROOM NEWS By Loretta Cassidy, Marianne Shaw, and Carol Moore much of a treat to look at as they are to listen to. (Sandy Post photo) The high school Show Band warms up prior to start of last week's concert. Colorful in their hunting red blazers, they’re almost as Feeling that they were restricted in by singing only miidrigals, the former ‘rigal Singers' above have «'hanged name to ‘Pion-sires’ and have added Phyllis Mason is a new student in Mr. Boothby’s room, having re cently moved from Boring. She had previously lived in Ocean Lake. Mrs. Schenk, Mrs. Eri and Mrs. Culp visited Mrs. Lear’s room during education week. Carter Erwin from Nevada Is a new student in Mrs. Johnston’s room. Mrs. Smith’s class has been working on Indian design and to tem poles since they have been studying about them in social studies. Bryce Blgnall was absent last week with the flu. Miss Proett’s class had a Mex ican party recently. The students put up a piñata on the wall In the all-purpose room, then took a baseball bat and tried to break it open. They could not do it, so Miss Proett ripped it open and ev eryone ran for the candy. To end the party they had enchiladas with their regular lunch. Mrs. Beehler’s room enjoyed having several mothers visit last week. Tommy and Timmy Ben- shoof’s mother was there for our science class when we had two demonstrations on how friction works. Jimmy Dyal’s mother came for English class and David San dercock’s mother watched us take a test in social studies. Martha Steffi’s mother came on Thursday to listen to the reading class when we were enjoying some of Aesop’s Fables. Six mothers and one father came to the tea in Mrs. Haneberg’s room on Wednesday during edu cation week. Last Friday they opened a bean seed and looked at the tiny baby plant. Mrs. Spahr’s class is reading Thanksgiving stories and learning to spell some of the words in them. Five have learned how to use yarn on wooden looms which they helped make. They will make colored mats for their mothers. Mrs. Noble’s room has a “ Wheel of Health” which they spin to see scope 'Mad- their a va riety of new tunes to their repertoire. They are shown at last Wednesday's concert tak ing their places on stage behind the curtain. (Sandy Post photo) what item of health or cleanliness should be checked for the day. This is used as a contest between boys and girls and at present the girls are ahead. Students of the intermediate grades have started working on music for the Christmas program. BASKETBALL By Robert Flath Tuesday, Nov. 12, was the first basketball practice for about 38 7th and 8th grade boys. Mr. Burok- er will start basketball for the 6th grade boys after Christmas. If hard work is any Indication, we think we should have a good team, for Mr. Stavros gives us a good work-out. We hope that our bas- ketbal1 season is as successful as our football season was. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS By Connie and Penny Nov. 12 Sandy played volleyball with Gresham and won 35 to 21, our third victory. Nov. 14 on Whitaker’s court we played a much improved game. Even though the narrow court hampered us a bit, we came through with a score of 29-22, our fourth victory. So far our game with Rockwood was our only loss. We regret they cannot return the game on our court. Monday we had a practice game with the high school on our court, and today (Thursday) we are play ing Gresham in a league game on their court. Our ral'y squad members have new outfits this year: bright blue sweaters with a gold ring around the neckline and bright blue pleat ed skirts. We are really proud of our rally this year. You can’t beat their enthusiastic cheering and encouragement for their team. HOT ROD The finals of the 17th annua! Sandy Grade School Hot Rod Race were held Nov. 15 in the upper grade gymnasium with a large crowd of interested parents and students in attendance. From about 85 contestants, 20 participants working in pairs were eligible for the final race. The eighth graders under the supervision of Mr. Lane had decor ated the gym. Colored lights were flashing on the walls. In the center of the floor a cluster of flags and a line of showy model cars high lighted the scene. Separating the lanes was a row of small flags. Girls holding the cards designat ing the number of laps wore black and white checked jackets and ap rons which they made from crepe paper. Excitement rose high as the race started, each student cheering for his favorite. The race, 30 laps long, was quite close, but toward the end it narrowed down to a con test between the cars in lanes one and two. Then Black Widow, owned by Bob Jenks and Glen Keyser, nosed out Rythm Rod, raced by Dale Bowder and Bob Kerr, by two seconds. Coming in third was Wipe-Out, raced by Bob Wessel- ink and Sky Snethen. Each year the winning car becomes the prop erty of the school and Is kept in the trophy case. With All Attachment« New and Used Sales * Service MILLS BROS. BEAUTIFUL Thanksgiving Arrangements OR CUT FLOWERS FLOWERS WIRED PORTLAND, SANDY AND EAST COUNTY DELIVERIES REMEMBER Flowers by Ma!coms 221 East Powell, Gresham Some people climb mountains to enjoy the view from the top; others start enjoying it at the beginning of the climb. —A.O. (Carroll Jfunrral ^ome Day or Night Sorvica — A local Inatitution Grotham, Oregon Kackstsfe. before the start of the concert, Ronald James, left, and Tom Lewis, right, wish each other luck in the tra ditional manner. The concert at the high school was the first of the year mid served to present Mr. James, who is in Ills first year as SI HS Hand Director, to the enthusiastic audience. Mr. Lewis taught at the high school last year and is director of its vocal groups. (Sandy Post photo) WE ENDORSE THE OREGON FUNERAL INSURANCE PLAN GRESHAM LINOLEUM INVENTORY SAIE! ’18,000 TO BE LIQUIDATED NOW! 60c Ceramic Tile. . 20« Sq Ft 75c Ceramic Tile . . 39c-52%< 90c Ceramic Tile. . . 60« Sq. Ft. 4 1/4 «4 1/4 " Ceramic . 4c Each 4c Plattic Woll Tile. . 1'^« Each 4He Plattic Wall Tile . 2«-2%c FLOOR TILN 17e Por Tile (Wood) . . lie Fa. 10c linoleum Tile. . . • 6'4-8« 10c Harlequin Vinyl . , . 3« Ea. 6c Cork Tile 4« Ea 12c Cork T.le..................... 9c Ea. 24c Cork Tile................... 18c Ea. 33c Vinyl Tile.................. 14cEa. 39c Vinyl Tile ..... 25c Ea. $2.05 Vinyl Tile.................. 85c Ea. $1^5 Vinyl Tile.................. 75c Ea. 49c Vinyl Tile . • • • • 40c Ea. Vinyl Tile — Odd lots . • lOc Ea. 19c Vinyl Tile ..... 10« Ea. WALL PANKLING 24c Birch. . . 15« A 19c Sq. R. 26c Knotty Cedar 16c-l 9c Sq. Ft. 22c Mahogany 13’AcSq. n ARMSTRONG TARDACI $7.25 S r U. It 50 Moniin« Ian $4 15 Iraan« (tiltn tt 15 F«ln<io« (otiti tl 10 huaro (orlai $? IS hrriiii (allai $4.10 Tnbouod Imolttm. $111 lulgtltnt M. . VINYL FLOOR snsrortofiioTMri . $121 linn »myi . . $4.50 Tonniini Tmyl, $150 hiitkil Tnyl . $S.1S Sinew Vhyl. . $515 (oohmlil Ymyl $515 Dorado Vnyl . . $415 (t »nlqtidt Tnyl $415 togoory Vinyl. . 9"t<9" Kentile Floor $3.85 H H $4.93 Sq H $5.65 S r U $2.25 Sq H $2.85 S r H $ 1 .OO Sq Td COVERING . $1.95 5« Y4. . $2.00M U . $2.25 H U $1.50 SgTí $3.60 HH . $3.60 Sq. H $3.60 H H . $3.00 H U . $3.95 H H Predators on Increase One of the hazards tn raising livestock or turkeys is the prob lem of predators. Although Clackamas County is becoming heavily populated, the numbers of coyotes, foxes, bob cats, and bear near (arms and homes seem to be increasing at a greater rate according to recent figures from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service reports county agent Clayton Wills. During the period Aug. 18 to Sept. 14, county trapper Gale Rol- ison trapi>eii the following numtiers of predators: coyote 10; bobcat 8; bear 1; fox 11. The total trap for the state was 1,054 coyote, 303 bobcat, 38 bear and 29 fox dur ing the same period. These figures point out the con tinued need for a country trap per. Growers of turkeys are par ticularly concerned because fox es especially can destroy large numbers on a given night. This has been true especially in the foothill areas of the county in recent months. If you have predator problems with livestock or poultry, get tn touch with the county trapper or the comity agent’s office at our new phone number 656-2641. MOUNTAIN VIEW Public Golf Course 5c Ea. CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS 9"x9” Vinyl-Atbeitos . . . 8'4 E< FORMICA-TTPÉ LÁMlNAÍti 19cSq.Fl larva SK««h29c, 35«, 48« Sq. H Dining Table Tops. . . $7.50 Fa ZxJ' Remnant» Are Now Available You and members of your family can G resham L inoleum OREGONS FLOORCOVERING DISCOUNT become CHARTER MEMBERS of the MOUNTAIN VIEW GOLF COURSE with We fix it free ... forever An X-ray view would show 229 separate parts in your West Coast telephone. You see only a few of them, but if any of them ever needs to be repaired or replaced, there will be no charge. Do you have any thing else in your home that offers this kind of lifetime guarantee? LIFETIME privileges for $500. (MONEY WILL BE HELD IN ESCROW) GRESHAM OREGON HO-^355! APPLY NOW AS CHARTER LIMITED TO 50 FAMILIES For further information coll JACK WALTMIRE of MO 5 2465 or apply at th« Golt Courte Rt. 3, Box 13S4 Opening July, 1964 WEST COAST TELEPHONE COMPANY MO 5-5212 DAY or NIGHT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC^ Phono MOhawk 5-3794 MU 7-3636 HIGHEST TRADE-INS Baptist Chapel Cancels Meet Due to the illness of Evangel ist Tom Fair, Sandy Baptist chap el has cancelled its previously planned and advertised evangel istic meetings for Nov. 24 through Dec. 1. Sandy Loop Highway West Coast Telephone
