Thursday, Nov. tl, 1963 (S«c. 1)
BOWLING
SCORES
TOWN AND COUNTRY
BOWLING LEAGUE
SANDY MIXED DOUBLES
Wilco Grid League
Names All Stars
(Nov 18)
Coaches Select Two From Sandy
(Nov. 12)
W
L
Motor Co.
Team Standings:
29
7
w L Smith
Backs: Howard Durand, Esta­
OFFENSE TEAM
Real Estate 27
9
Sandy Readymix
29 11 Pioneer Dairy
cada; George Rimen, Scappoose;
25% 10%
Lions
24 16 Meier
Pressure Chern Co. 16
Ends: Jack Mulder, Jr.,--Park Len Lembert, Jesuit; Al Culp,
20
Sportsman
23 17 Timberline I
6
30
rose
and Zeb Emerick, Sr.,- Silverton; Tom Cowan, Silverton;
Mt. Hood Jaycees
21 19 Timberline II
4% 31%
Doug Radcuff, Wy’east; Grant Bel-
Jesuit.
Mt. Hood Lanes
19 21
High Team Series and Game
Tackles: Wayne Barichelld, don- Reynolds; Rick Gaines, Rey-
Janz Berry land
16 24
Smith Motor Co. 1993 and
Log Lodge
Sr.,--Canby and Jim Allison, Jr. , nolds; Aaron Harvey, Parkrose;
15 25 667.
Gordie Grote, Parkrose; Jim El-
Sandy Sand & Gravel.... 14 26
High
Series and Game
--Parkrose.
_ Men's
------------
High Ind. Game- Norm Gil —Milton Guldenzopf, 484 and
Guards: Pat Duley, Sr.—Park _ tiott, Parkrose; Mal Beck, Can-
183.
lett 207.
_ by and Bill Slsul, Canby.
rose and Dennis Parypa, Sr.
High Women's Series and
High Ind. Series—Norm Gil­ Game
Reynolds.
Mary Guldenzopf, 472;
lett 582.
Center: Steve Michels, Jr., — DEFENSE
Betty Hartman, 171.
High Team Game — Sandy
Reynolds.
Readymix 965.
Linemen: Jim DuFresne, Park­
Backs: Ron Boley, Sr.—Park-
MT HOOD LANES
High Team Series — Sandy
3-6-9 Weekly Tournament
rose; Skip Swyers, Jr.,—Wy’east; rose; Rodney DeLong, Sandy; Glen
Readymix 2670.
Winners Nov. 11-17
Mike Dorey Sr..--Jesuit; Jon Syron, Silverton; Gregg Scharr,
Women: Betty Spink, 670.
Sandstrom,
Jr. ,--Sandy and Ron Silverton; Mark Godell, Jesuit; Pat
Men: 1. George Huck. 773.
SANDY MEN'S LEAGUE
Croghan, Reynolds; Russ Lunde,
Anders, Sr Estacada,
2.
Larry
Perkins,
687.
W
L
Scappoose; Bob Morris, Wy’east;
Sandy Food Center
11
John Dethman, Wy’east; Tim Wey­
DEFENSE TEAM
SAN RO ESTA LEAGUE
Dea's In & Out
19
13
gandt, Wy’east; Jim Princehouse,
(Nov. 13)
R. S. Smith Motors 18
14
W
L
Linemen:
Jim
Culbertson, Wy’east.
Sandy Truck Line
14*2 Timberline Lodge
¡
27
13
Linebackers: Dan Cook, Estaca-
Sr.,--Parkrose; Mike Barsotti,
Richardson's Chev 16
16
Forest Haven Motel 22
!
18
Rexall Drugs
Sr.,--Jesuit; Jim Songer, Sr.,— ia; Tom Turner, Estacada; Jon
15
17
Estacada-Springwater
Dairy Wonder
Jesuit; Wayne Barichello, Sr.,— Sandstrom, Sandy; Steve Michels,
14% 17%
Golf Course
22
18
Al’s Barber Shop .. 7
Ken’s Chevron
21% 18%
Canby; Dennis Parypa, Sr., — Reynolds; Dennis Hartman, Mo­
25
High Ind. Game — Bob Bell Jennie Welch’s
Reynolds and Larry Reed, Sr.,— lalla; Dale Stratton, Wy’east; Gene
Antiques
19% 20%
231.
Swan, Wy’east; George Rimer,
Molalla.
21
High Ind. Series—Gordon Barlow Trail Lodge 19
Linebackers: Craig Caster, Sr., Scappoose and Lynn Lesselyoung,
Washing
Well
18
22
Owsley- 565.
—Silverton; Gary Jackson, Sr-,-- Wy’east.
Lodge
11
29
High Team Game — Sandy Log
Deep Backs: Mike Dorey, Jes­
Parkrose; Gary Brink, Sr.,—Jes­
High Ind. Game-Scratch —
Food Center 841.
Mona Hunt (Barlow Trail), 166.
uit and Dave Shaw, Jr.—Canby. uit; Phil Kalberer, Jesuit; Bill
High Team Series — Sandy
High Series—Helen Barnett
Deep Backs: Jim Elliott, Sr., Robertson, Parkrose; Miles Bran­
Food Center 2362.
(Timberline Lodge), 417.
— Parkrose; Skip Swyers, Jr.— ion, Silverton; and Jim Stewart,
High Ind. Game-Handicap —
Wy’east and Pierre DuBolse, Jr. Reynolds.
Mona Hunt (Barlow Trail). 205.
EARLY BIRDS
—Estacada.
High
Series
—
Mona
Hunt
(Nov. 19)
W L (Barlow Trail), 510.
Lukas & Wise
HONORABLE MENTION
25 19
Sandy Sand & Gravel
NITE OWLS
24 20
J aycettes
(Nov. 18)
23 21
OFFENSE
W
Lewis Hardware ..
L
22 22
Gene's Market
.28
16
22 22 Mills Bros.
Ends: Russ Lynde, Scappoose,
26
18
Shaw's Richfield
21 23 Mt. Hood Lanes
Leon Stupfel, Jesuit; Jim Schmidt,
Swail's Plbg. & Heat.
20 24 Sandy Auto Wreck. 24% 19%
Gadwood's
.22
22
19 25 Lofstedt Mobil
Silverton and Jim Scheele, Park­
Despite the desire of some
21
23
Ind. High Series and Game— Edward Richfield
rose.
legislators to introduce new
24
Loundrees Paint
.20
Nena Murphy. 467-189.
Tackels: Charles Zelts, Es­ tax measures and demand that
18% 25%
High Team Series and Game Grokett's Jewelry
tacada; Bob Morris, Wy’east; Tim they make budget cuts, the Ore­
29
Curt's Texaco
15
-Lukas & Wise. 1910-669
Weygandt, Wy’east; Gary Van Ars- gon legislature as a whole is
High Team 3 Games—Loun­
Splits picked up—Ann Smith,
drees Paints. 1553.
6-7-10.
dall, Reynolds and Greg Scharr, supporting Governor Hatfield’s
High Team Game — Loun­
Silverton.
budget cutting recommenda­
drees Paints. 561.
MT. HOODERS
Guards: Dan Cook, Estacada; tions as outlined in his address
High Ind. 3 Games — Angie
(Nov. 14)
Hal Dyal, Sandy; John Dethman, at the opening session.
Drum, 422.
W
L
Wy’east; Dave Shaw, Canby and
High Ind. Game — Dorothy
Dew Drop Inn
30
14
Hatfield requested legislative
Terry Caster, Silverton.
Ulmen, 160
Hoodview Pharmacy ’ 26
18
support in two principal areas:
Zig Zag Inn
24% 19%
Center: Craig Caster, Silver- (1) authority to cut basic school
Sandy Food Center 24
20
ton.
support and (2) the enactment
Pioneer Real Estate ■ 23
21
Mineral Exam Notice
of a speed-up of income tax
Oja Lumber Co.
24
20
Sent Mine Claimants
Home Ec Unit
payments by employers.
Brightwood Store
.20
24
Gadwood's
8% 35%
The House gave him the need­
Paul E. Neff, Forest Supervisor
Bakes Bread
High Ind. Sériés and Game-
ed measures after considerable
Betty Spink, 504; Elaine Popel- of th Mt. Hood National Forest,
dabate in joint ways and means
has announced that Thursday, Oct.
ka. 190.
“Yeast Breads are Easy,’’ was
committee and on the floor but
High Team Sériés and Game 31, was the first publication date the program given by Mrs. Henry
not without legislative guide­
—Dew Drop Inn, 2614-903.
of notice on the Hood Area, County Kellogg, Mrs. Robert Larson and
Sandy Cagers
Eye Eugene
Basketball coach Jerry Ross and
his band of hoop hopefuls are busy
putting together a team, with an
eye toward the March tournament
showdown in Eugene.
Last year, the sparkling Pio­
neer team put Sandy in sporting
headlines by winning three tourn­
ey tilts, two over serious crown
contenders, and winding up in third
position.
Ross’ hopes for anolher trophy­
decorated niche seem to rest on
his veterans. All American, sen­
ior Dale Carpenter, in his third
season of varsity basketball, looms
as a top prospect in the state.
Chuck Croston, a one-year vet­
eran who has proven himself to
be a level-headed ball handler
and play-maker should solidifythe
Sandy quintet. Junior Jon Sand­
strom who played behind big bro­
ther Carl on last year’s success­
ful Pioneer team, will work at
filling the big pair of shoes at the
center spot. Milt Marcy, a re­
serve in the ’63 effort, has a
strong bid In for a forward spot.
A handful of players from last
year’s “B” squad can be expect­
ed to add depth to the team. Some
dribblers up from JV arevylngfor
positions, and sophomore Jack
Scales Is working as the young­
ster of the group.
Elsner
Another guideline provides
that if revenue Income exceeds
expectations, returns to basic
school must be labeled for
property tax relief. Members
felt these restrictions were
needed to protect the consti­
tutionality of the bill.
The bill to speed-up pay­
ments to the state of income tax­
es withheld by employers will
add $12 million to the gener­
al fund budget. This bill will
require employers who now re­
port in excess of $100 In state
withholding taxes quarterly to
report them monthly beginning
April of next year.
It is the same one-shot mea­
sure included In the defeated
lines.
tax package with one excep­
of Hood River, State of Oregon, Lucile O’Reilly at the Nov. 7 meet­
The first of these guide­
regarding surface resource rights
tion; it becomes effective in
ing of the Columbian Home Exten­
lines prohibits cuts in the basic
on unpatented mining claims pur­ sion Unit. The meeting was held
April, 1964, rather than 1965.
school fund below the level that
suant to Section 5 of the Act of at the home of Mrs. Kellogg.
The bill, however, will re­
other budgets must be cut to
July 23, 1955, (Public Law 167,
duce the amount of loan money
The breads prepared and baked
PAINT & WALLPAPER STOR‘
meet
the
emergency
unless
urg
­
84th Congress).
were served with the luncheon.
available to Oregon industry
Sign Painting
ent needs in state institutions
Maps and information concern­
and others by $72 million, since
Mrs. J. R. Hale, Mrs. D. Hor­
Glass — Picture Framing
and welfare should require
ing the procedure for the deter­ ton and Mrs. Roy Poffenberger
deposits usually generate six
33 W. 1st
________ MO 5-2321
greater cuts, and unless high­
mination of surface rights are joined the Unit. Twenty-two mem­
times the funds available for
er education needs would fall
available for inspection at the Mt. bers and guests attended the lunch­
lending according to recent tes­
below the consistency level of
eon.
Hood
Forest
Supervisor
’
s
Office,
timony by bankers and invest-
It's WILLIAMS Jeweler
public schools.
340 N.E. 122nd Ave. , Portland.
ment people.
For Diamonds
Reason for an earlier effec-
JEWELRY - GIFTS
tive date was to earn interest
GLASSWARE
Accurate predictions of crop
on the extra $12 million per
growth are now possible by use
year. The $72 million in circ­
of a U. S. Department of Agri­
ulation, however, might have
culture formula for measuring
proved more fruitful to the state
plant responses to specific en-
MO 5-5894
in the long run.
35 E. Powell
vironmental influence.
The Senate has passed this
Can potato land which has be- virtually every plant had a full
come badly infected by Rhizoc- complement of healthy, smooth­ bill and is also expected to give
the Governor the allotment au­
tonia, a soil fungus, be reclaim- ly rounded tubers.
thority.
ed by fumigation at an economic
Weed control was also greatly
Under all circumstances we strive,
Meanwhile the House will
cost?
simplified in the treated rows.
spend the remainder of the ses­
regardless of price range, to achieve
ALWAYS
Many efforts have been made to
The Vapam application was at
answer this question, usually with a rate of 50 gallons per acre sion examining a general sales
ON CALL
dignity and reverent atmosphere in
inconclusive results. Yet another which means its feasibility for Rhi- tax, cigarette tax and four oth­
every service.
effort is under way on the farm zoc control in potatoes is of bor­ er new tax bills introduced by
MOS/8"
the majority of its taxation
operated by Hoodacres Corpora­ derline economic value.
We Endone the Oregon Funerei Insurance Plan
committee.
tion east of Gresham, which
But there could be other fac-
These bills include an in­
Rhizoctonla spp. solan! has spread tors—the possible extension of
heavily through virtually all the benefits into succeeding seasons; crease tax on domestic in­
surance companies, a hotel, and
acreage planted to potatoes.
the possibility of control at a some­
During the summer of 1962, four what lower rate; the control of motel accommodations tax, in­
acres of badly Infected land were fungus complexes in which Rhl- creased tax on beer and wine
fumigated with Vapam, a soil fumi­ zoc is only one element; weed and a net receipts tax. The rules
gant which controls many varieties control; double cropping, in which committee had earlier refused
of fungi in addition to nematodes, a winter field crop can be taken to introduce these bills.
Chances for enactment of any
symphylids, weeds and germin­ off, in addition to the following
new
tax bills are dim. The Sen­
ating weed seeds.
potato crop.
ate majority in caucus voted
immediately after application,
$20 WIST POWELL IOULEVAID
/
GRESHAM • OIEGON
So long as Rhizoctonla makes
the soil was irrigated lightly by potato growing such a nightmare not to pass or refer any new
revenue raising measures dur­
sprinkler.
in certain areas, ways to bring it
A cover crop was planted over under control economically with ing the special session. Hat­
the winter, and potatoes put into Vapam and other fumigants are field who had urged that no tax­
es be enacted also holds the
the ground in the spring of 1963. going to be explored.
At tne end of August, as the
A promising start appears to power of veto over any tax bill
potatoes
approached harvest, have been made at Hoodacres. that might slip by the Senate.
The Governor is hopeful of
there was a remarkable differ-
balancing the budget with a
ence between the potatoes in the
$35 million reduction in areas
treated and untreated areas.
Ole B. Olson,
within his jurisdiction combin­
In the untreated rows, produc­
ed with a cut in basic school
tion was spotty, ranging from full Pleasant Valley,
support. The $12 million addi-
and healthy hills to plants which
tional Income from the speed-
produced virtually nothing. Most Succumbs at 84
up of withholding taxes would
plants showed the marks of Rhiz-
offset the remaining deficit,
octionia, and there were stunted or
Funeral services will be held
Still unsolved as of this wrlt-
twisted potatoes, with the char-
acteristic knobby appearance, in today (Thursday) at 1 p.m. In the ing Is the salary control bill
Mt. Scott Chapel, for Ole B. Ol­ which would give the Governor
many hills.
In the treated rows, however, sen, 84, Rt. 2 Box 707, Boring, the responsibility for cutting
who died Monday in a local hos- legislator's pay as well as him­
Our Final 1963 Low-Mileage
>itaL Burial will be at Rose City self and other elected officials.
Shrubs Described
Cemetery.
The Ways and Means committee
PONTIAC - TEMPEST DEMO SALE
He was born in Bergen, Nor­ defeated last Thursday by a 9-
For Columbians
way In 1906, he and his wife An- . 5 party line vote a Republican
Is Now Underway - Wagon,
At the Columbian Garden club drea, came to Oregon. He had move to cut legislative salaries
Sedans, Soft-Tops Available at
meeting last week, Mrs. Lewis lived in Pleasant Valley for 36 by half.
The legislature, however, Is
Faught told the members about years. He worked as a water well
driller and was retired. He was a expected to give the Governor
Real, Honest Savings!
new shrubs for landscaping.
She explained that basically member of the Palestine Lodge No. the authority to cut both elected
and state employee salaries.
there are very few new shrubs, 141 A.F. and A JU.
Survivors include bis wife and
It is also expected that the
that new varieties of old, well-
two
sons,
Oscar,
Boring,
and
Al
­
legislature
will put the damper
known shrubs are developed by
mutations or by cross pollination. bion, Gresham. There are three on Higher Education’s plan to
grandchildren and two great grand­ increase tuition and admission
grexham, ort gon
S/S cast pondi
children.
requirements.
PANKRATZ
Soil Fumigant Shows Promise
In Controlling Potato Fungus
B ateman
Hurry! Only 7 Left
FRANK
NE WE
PONTIAC-GMC, INC.
NTH
G«rd«n Supplies
Miscellaneous
SAWDUST—Garden or fuel. Two
units and up delivered. PR 4-
6169.
H-tf
Public Notices
USED ALUMINUM
SHEETS
SAWDUST—Horticultural and fuel.
Delivered by unit or U-haut by
Jack or trailer load. Gallant
Fuel Service, 204 SE 139th AL
3-5332
G-tf
NOTICE
36 * x 23” x .009°
Th#»« thin sheets make perfect
barn roofing, ^ve scores of
other uses.
20c each
GRESHAM OUTLOOK
Timber
_______
LOGS & TIMBER WANTED
MOUNTAIN VIEW LBR CO
Phone MU 7-2141
SP-tf
O-tf
ON DISPLAY
New Speed-O-Knit
Duomatic
WANTED—Small or large tract
Ray Schoppert, Rt. I, Box 140
Sandy. MU 7-4054.
S-tf'
Knitting
Machines
Musical Instrument«
A worthwhile Christmas gift
Yarns and instructions
PIANO TUNING and repairing.
25 yrs. same company. Work
guaranteed. Dunn. AT 7-3222
PE-tf
658-3796
SE 172nd Ave., 2% mile» S of
Foster Rd.
S-47p
WITT'S KNITS
CONSOLE PIANO to be sold in
this area. Will sacrifice to re­
sponsible party. Also Elec, or­
gan Write or phone Adjuster,
Kohler & Campbell Pianos, 4759
University Way, N.E, Seattle
Wash LA 2-5859.
T-49
ADDING
MACHINES
Hand Adders
end
Fertilizer
Electric Machine«
Prices range from
$35 to $125
On Display ¡n
GRESHAM
OUTLOOK OFFICE
226 N. Main Ave.
Troutdale TV & Apple.
SALES & SERVICE
MO 5-9608
O-tf
Used TV*» from $12.95 up. We
check no credit. We carry our
own contracts. Small down pay­
ment. MO 5-9608.
B-tf
F°«™SAÀE7Sin9l° b’d' comPl®te,
$20. Corbett, FR 5-2301.
B-tf
27° ^'NGTON, Gam, Master
Model 760, $75. MO 5-4914.
_______
L-tf
WANTED—Guns, any kind, age or
condition. Ammunition any kind
or amount. Call PR 4-5222 days
MO 5-2254 evenings.
O-tf
FRIG. WASHING MACHINE for
sale, $15. MO 5-0355 R-47p
REFRIGERATOR — $50 In good
condition. (1 only). MO 5-8714
A-47p
MOVING — Private sale. Chairs,
dishes, cabinets, rotisserie, wood
working tools, cheap.
AL 5-
1613
T-tf
VERY GOOD full size Frigidaire
range, $40, GE sink, dishwash­
er combination, $35
MO 5-
3947'
C-47
LAWNMOWER sharpening
air cooled motor repair.
power mowers. M 8. S
cPli?' °*h and Main.
5-4416.
COMPLETE line of used appliances,
reconditioned and guaranteed.
Also parts and service for most
appliances Factory authorized
Maytag and RCA Whirlpool
Sales and Services. We buy,
sell or trade. Call LaRue’s,’
MO 5-3553.
L-tf
SUPERIOR SAW SHOP
1449 E. Powell, Gresham
We eliminate the flaws found in
all saw filing, with precision ma­
chines and craftsmanship. You can
expect a perfect job at standard
prices. Bring your dull saws here.
S-tf
OF
FINAL
ACCOUNT
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka­
mas. Probate Department
In the Matter of the Estate of
PAUL N. BERG.
„
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned as Executor of the Es-
* °T Paul N. Berg, deceased, has
filed his f Inal Account in the Cir­
cuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Clackamas County, and that
Wednesday. December 11. 1963, at the
hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m, of said
day and the court room of said
c ourt has been appointed by the
said Court as the time and place
for the hearing of objections thereto
and the settlement thereof.
Date of first publication: Novem­
ber 7. 1963.
Date of last publication: Decem­
ber 5. 1963.
RAY A. KINO.
Executor ot the Estate of
Paul N. Berg, deceased.
McAllister. Burns, Gustafson A Lock
Attorneys at Law
29 N. W. First Street
Gresham, Oregon.
SP-49
No. 12-764
Appliances
Miscellaneous
CALL FOR BIDS
Wanted. Blds on dust collector for
the new wood shop at Sandy Union
High School Specifications for this
equipment may be secured from
Charles D. Croston. Supt , Sandy Un­
ion High, Sandy. Oregoq. Bids will
be opened at a public meeting of the
“<>aFd
Education at Sandy Union
High. Dec. 11. 1963. at 8 p.m
SP-48
__________________
„
No. 13-202
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
WELL ROTTED barnyord manure
or with shavings, $5 a yard
William Tegart,
193rd and
Sandy Blvd. MO 5-2523.
T-l
201 SE 2nd
The Board of Directors of School
Dlst. No. 44, Boring, will Interview
applicants for the position of Custo­
dian ot the Boring School on Dec 10
’963, at 8:00 P.M,
’
WILLARD BORING, ClOrk
School Diet. No. 44, Boring, Ore.
________________________________ SP-48
NOTICE
PIANOS — Repaired and tuned
Fully qualified Box 611, Esta­
cado Ph. 279-4347.
F-47p
COW MANURE Sacks, load. Well
rotted. Top soil, sandy loam. AL
4-4676, AL 3-1991.
C-tf
by
Sandy (Ore.) Post
and
Used
Auto
MO
M-tf
GRESHAM TRADING POST, 31
NE 3rd, Gresham—We buy and
“II or trade anything-almost
Antiques
too.
Welcome
fo
browse. MO 5-2700.
G-tf
SAVE $50 on a new 1963 Brit­
ánico Jr. Fifteen volumes plus
book rack. Still In unopened
f?rto„ns $l50 cash. AL 4-7395.
Mr. Benson.
PE-tfx
READ Days and Ways of Old Da-
mascus Memories of a long-time
resident, Lottie Maybee Morri.
£
°u,lo<« Publishing
Co., 226 N Main, Gresham.
_______
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka­
mas. Probate Department.
rn the Matter of the Estate of
GLADYS FERN MOORE,
, Deceased.
Notice Ie hereby given that the un.
derslgned as Administrator of the
estate of Gladys Fern Moore, deceas­
ed, has filed his Final Account In the
Circuit Court of the State of Ore­
gon for Clackamas County, and that
Wednesday, the 18th day of Decem­
ber, 1963, at the hour of 9 :30 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day. and the
courtroom of said Court has been
appointed by the said Court as the
time and place for the hearing of
objections thereto and the settlement
thereof.
Dated and first published: No­
vember 14. 1963
Date of last publication: Decem­
ber 12, 1963.
ROSCOE MOORE,
Administrator of the Estate of
Gladys Fern Moore. Deceased.
McAllister, Burns. Gustafson A Lock
Attorneys for Administrator
29 N. W. First Street
Gresham, Oregon.
SP-50
GENERAL «LECTION NOTICE
GOVERNMENT CAMP SANITARY
DISTRICT
To the voters of the Government
Camp Sanitary District of Clacka­
mas County, Oregon :
Notice Is hereby given that a gen­
eral election win be held for said
Government Camp Sanitary District
on the 2nd day of December, 1963,
between the hours of 2 00 o'clock
P M and 8:00 o'clock P.M. for the
purpose of election of one Director
for the District for a term of three
years.
The polling place for said election
will be The Village Store at Gov­
ernment Carnp, Clackamas County,
Oregon, within said District. Chair­
man for said election will be B J
DeCamp. Sylvia DeCamp and Ann
Beckman will be clerks thereof.
this 4th day of November,
1963, by order of the Board of Di­
rectors of the Government Camp
Sanitary District, Clackamas Coun­
ty, Oregon.
B. J DeCAMP
Chairman of the Board of
Directors, Government Camp
Sanitary District,
Attest:
ANN BECKMAN
Secretary
SP-48
M-tf
FOR SALE—Collins 755-1, 325-1,
Station control and power sup­
ply. Very good condition. A
steal at $925 contract R f
Whitaker, AL 3-2590 between
4 30 and 6:30 p m.
PE-47
NEW!
Moen Gift
Certificates
For Christmas
HAND CROCHETED’ dolF’d^,
for sole Fit any doll wearing
Barbie doll clothes
See my
home or A-1 Furniture Stare
Gresham. MO 5-4206. Mrs’
Wayne Gadbaugh.
G-50
NOW AVAILABLE^ Commercial
tacking staples
Inch, 3/8 Inch
Bostitch Tackers
22d No Main,
5-2181.
Certificates For
• YAMAHA BIKES
• M c C ulloch saws
• POWER MOWERS
or TILLERS
This year give a gift
that will be remembered
all year!
m H
■ larm
% Inch, 9/16
for use In T5-8
Outlook office
Gresham. MO
O-tfx
KIRBY VACCUM CLEANER Pay off
small balance of only $24 95 at
$5 per mo Complete with attach-
ments. Good condition. For a
trial in your own home call AT
2-4565 or evenings, BE 2-8555
_
In any value from $5
□ Ts
NW-tf
PRE-HUNG DOORS $14 50 each
Medicine cabinets, 16x24 mir­
rors, $6.75 ea All types build­
ers and cabinet hardware SE
Wholesale Hdw & Door Co
,22nd-
M(l1 s’ Al
2-3456
PE-tf
□ Te Mil a mettre y eie
Miscellaneous Wanted
WANTED—Breakfront or
closet Ph. MU 7-4871.
MOEN
Joo Late to Classify
MACHINERY
633 E. Powell Blvd.
MO 5-9159
china
P-tf
Gresham
M-tf
POSTS and wire from 5 acres of
coneberries free for removal
OL 8-3321
T-tf
GRESHAM Berry Growers certifi­
cates for sale, year 1950-1960
MO 5-2885
R-47p
SPRAY TANK, 200 gallon, good
condition $45 PR 5-5515
0-49
FOR SALE—Oil circulating beaten
$10 MO 5-8839 Sleepy Hol­
low Motel.
S-47p
LARGE OIL CIRCULATOR w.th fan,
pump and barrel, $20 AT 7-
1687.
PE-47p
LOST -Wire-haired Terrier, white
and black
Donny. Reynolds
high vicinity MO 5-6102.
H-47
LOST—9-yr -old black and tan col­
lie Laddy Someplace between
Anderson Rd and Boring MO
5-5504
B-47p
WANTED—Baby sitter my Lynch-
wood home, 5 day week Con­
sider your home if in same
area AL 2-6926 after 5.
R-47
3 ROOM furnished upstairs apt
Private entrance Sandy. MO 5-
2693_____________ G-47
BED DAVENO, green, beige, gold
metallic Good condition. $35
MO 5-8291
j-47
FREE—Two puppie», mongrels, fe­
male Short hair. 253-7041.
MU 7-2781