The Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Nov. ?8, 1963 (Sec. 1)
Obituary
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CASH YOU
RECEIVE
24 MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
$ 300
500
800
1,000
1,200
1,500
$17.71
28 86
44.13
53.89
63.52
77.17
Funeral services were held at
the Bateman Funeral Chapel Wed
nesday, Nov. 27 for Minnie Evelyn
Proctor, 71, of 118 Pleasant St.,
Sandy. She was born in Grinnell,
Kans., and moved to Oregon as an
infant. Her family settled first in
the Pleasant Home area for a
short time. They moved to La
Grande, but moved back to Pleas
ant Home when she was 7. She
attended Orient grade school. She
was a member of the Sandy Grange
and also a charter member of the
Sandy Eastern Star but had not
been active in these organizations
for the past few years.
She married Fred L. Proctor,
Sr. Nov. 20, 1912 at Portland. He
preceded her in death on March
25, 1962.
She is survived by two children,
Mrs. John (Arletha) Mills, Sandy,
and Fred L., Jr., Boring; a bro
ther, Lawrence Layman, Colorado,
a sister, Mrs. El a Surber, Bor
ing, six grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
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Gresham
Mrs. William R. Liehr, 79, Ind
ianapolis, Ind., died Nov. 25 at a
local hospital, after a brief ill
ness. She was born Florence Mae
DeSanno at Indianapolis. She spent
al of her life there. She was a
member of the Evangelical Re
formed Church, Indiana.
She and her husband had been
in Oregon about two weeks, visit
ing relatives in Sandy.
Surviving members of her fam
ily include her husband, four
grandchildren, 12 great grand
children, and two great great
grandchildren.
The body was forwarded to Har
ry Moore funeral home, Indiana
polis, for funeral and burial in
ternment. Arrangements by Car
rol Funeral Home.
Call the roll of Oregon’s 36
Spandex, the new elastic fiber,
counties - - from Baker and Ben can’t stand rough treatment any
ton through Wheeler and Yam more than natural rubber. Elaine
hill - - and you will find that Carlson, OSU Extension Clothing
all are sending students to the col Specialist, says that word directly
leges and universities in the State from the Elastic Fabric Manufac
System of Higher Education.
turer’s Institute reveals some
In
fact, 19 of the counties misconceptions about this product
had students at each of the nine which they are trying to correct.
schools in the system last year.
Seven counties had more than
1000 students each enrolled in state
colleges and universities in Ore
gon.
One had nearly 9000.
These are some of the findings
about home-state
students pro-,
vided by the institutional research
division of the Office of the Chan
cellor, based on 1962-1963 cum
ulative enrollments.
Freeway driving can be fast,
pleasant and safe. The Portland
Traffic Safety Commission sug-
I gests the following tips for safe
driving on the super-highways:
(1) Keep up with traffic. The slow
driver in high speed traffic is a
hazard to everyone on the road;
I (2) If you must stop, signal for
I a right turn and pull completely
off the road; (3) Pick your lane
and stay with it. Weaving and lane
changing are especially dangerous
on the freeways.
a notable
Pendleton in long-lasting
100% wool.
(Figures, of course, are not
OSU Extension Service
yet available for the current aca
demic year. However, it appears
Do you look upon housework as
certain that the county breakdowns
of Oregon students will be up drudgery and a thankless job? If
over last year’s figures since both so, you use up three to four times
the total enrollment and the ratio as much energy as is actually need
if in-state students are up for the ed to do the work, according to
recent research.
irst quarter.)
Mental attitude makes the dif
Clackamas county had 1531 stu
dents enrol ed, some attending ference. Those who view home
each of the nine institutions, in making as a labor of love gain
the Oregon State System of Higher satisfaction from providing for
Education as follows: U of O, others and escape emotionally-
265; UOMS, 37; UODS, 19; OSU,’ induced fatigue, it’s really worth
384; PSC, 749; OCE, 43; SOC, 4; while to look for the brighter side.
'OC, 6 and OTI, 25.
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from $10.95
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Other sweaters . . . the year
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By RUTH BUTLER
Jackets
Sweaters
95
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Moke your own sweater suit of Jontzen
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Th« ideal wardrobe ba<ic—the
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For a change-of-pace look the
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Prices «tort at
$19.95
Social night was held at Moun-
। tain Grange, Wednesday evening,
Nov. 20. This was a planned pot
luck dinner, a going away social
affair for The Mounts. They had
planned to go to Yuma, Ariz.,
again this winter. Every one was
saddened on arrival, learning our
dear Bro. Mount had passed away
Other Jackets
that morning. It was decided to
From $8.95
have our social night as we had
planned, knowing this would be our
Master’s wishes.
Selma Wilson, (master) was in
charge of the dinner, she and sister
Mount were to be hostesses that
evening. Visitors, Master Weber
of Pomona Grange, Sister Weber
Chaplan of Pomona, Bro. Bailey
and Sister Foley, all of Central
Grange, Bro. and Sister Ludi and
son Robert of Sandy Grange, Sis
ter Ludi is secretary of Pomona
Grange. Mrs. O’Brian and Gladys
Slack accompanied, Sister Luzan.
Sister Shoup brought her moth
er-in-law, who is visiting here
from Michigan.
Other visitors were EmmaNeels
and
Marjorie
Allen. Com
munity singing was held. Mrs.O’
Brian played her steel gultar.Sis-
ter Wilson and sister Shoup played
selections on their accordions.
Bro. Rogan and Bro. MacDonald
played their harmonicas. Lectur
er, Sister Butler, had a ques
tionnaire game of current events.
Prize winners, Bro. Ludi, Emma
Neels, Bro. Bailey. He also is
one of our oldest members hav-
ing reached the age of 97.
Sisters Weber and Ludí and
Bro’s. Webber and Ludi, gave
talks on the events of the Na-
tional Grange held in Portland the
previous week. Mountain Grange
members taking the 7th degree,
were Bro. and Sister Conner and
Sister Butler
16
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Does rainy weather make doors
stick in your house? Good old home
remedies such as wax, soap and
oil usual'y help at first, but some
times become messy. You might
also try one of the silicone prod
ucts. These take the squeak out of
hinges and make doors and windows
slide more easily.
STORM WINDOW KITS
BLOUSES
From
For instance, spandex, available
under different trade names,
should not be washed with chlorine
bleach or it will yellow. Original
ly, machine washing was sug
gested, but now they feel that hand
washing will result in longer wear.
It's true that spandex is stronger
than rubber. Covered spandex is
stronger than bare fibers. The
bare spandex power nets are like
ly to be weak at the seams.
roM£S.^T
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MRS. WILLIAM R. LIEHR
Open Friday ’til 9 P.M
Charge It! at the
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GORDON STONI,
dottier
17 East Powell
Private vault interment was at
the Forest Lawn Cemetery.
MRS. MINNIE PROCTOR
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