Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1963)
1 he Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Nov. 2«, i»63 (Sec. 1) POST DEADLINES New» deadline each week to 4 p.m. Monday. Deadline for ada to IS noon Tuesday. MEALEY'S JEWELERS Since 1927 GRESHAM, OREGON CANDLE MAKING SUPPLIES 101-lb. slab $2.20 Case of 5 slabs $10.00 ...................... a foot 5c ............... per bottle 25c ............................. each 5c G LO CANDLEWAX WICKS, 24" ................ GLITTER CRAYOLA COLORING TEXTILE PAINTING SUPPLIES Inez Paints (40 colors) each 60c Textile Thinner ....... 60c Remover .................... ........ 60c Asst. Brushes 20c up Stencil Paper, pkg. 10 60«; — 18"x24" ea. 25« NEXT FREE CRAFT MEETING TUESDAY DEC. 3rd, 10:30 A.M. GRESHAM COOPERATIVE 575 N.E. 8th MO 5-9151 HOURS: One hundred sixty educators participated in a three-day -in structional media conference at Timberline Lodge, Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday, Nov. 24-26. The invitational conference was spon sored by the National Education Association and State Departments of Education of Oregon, Washing ton, and Idaho. Featured speakers were Dr. Ed gar Dale, professor of Education, Ohio State University, Columbus, who presented the keynote address Sunday evening and Dr. Chester Babcock, assistant superintendent of curriculum and instruction, Of fice of Public Instruction, Olym pia, Wash. Dr. Babcock addressed the Monday morning session. Purpose of the conference is to assist school districts in identi fying the kinds of problems en- FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. 9:30-6:00; countered in evaluating instruc tional media, the OEA indicated. Teams of three to five educators from selected school districts in the Northwest will work with spec ialists during the conference in designing better evaluation meth ods and techniques for use in their own districts. Others to appear on the pro gram were Hilda Taba of San Francisco State College; Dr. Har old Wigren, associate director of the Division of Audio-Visual Serv ices, National Education Associ ation; Dr. Amo DeBernardis, as sistant superintendent, Portland Public Schools; Bill Gnaedinger, director, Audio-Visual Center, Washington State University, Pull man; Reid Bishop, deputy super intendent of instruction, Idaho De partment of Education. CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'S ®ur annual bargain »pre« is here...th« 2 big days after Thanksgiving! It’s the "official” kick-off for starting your Christmas shopping with truly outstanding buys! » a * always first quality Educators Confer At Timberline Lodge > Gresham Store 0 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CARDIGAN or SLIP-OVER Christmas Mohair-Blend Sweaters You've admired them at dollars more! Big, bold bulkies you love . . . High-fashion looks, 75' i Mohair, 25% Wool S, M, L HERE IT ISI Penney's huge toy collection! Metals! Un breakable plastics! Wind ups, friction toys, mu sical toys ... for girls and boys! NOTES BY THE WAYSIDE by One Cent Bargain In Post Office AUDREY COLSON MU 7-4175 Our nation lost their beloved President last week. Truly he was The “One Cent Bargain” In a good man and this was such a the Post Office is the one cent wasteful act. It is not for us to that differentiates First Class say why this was done, but if each from Third Class mail. of us can learn a lesson from it, This one cent pays its way In It would not have been in vain. I human relations ten times. Take had occasion to meet and talk to for instance the acknowledgement President Kennedy when he was a of expressions of sympathy, given Senator campaigning for the pres at the loss of a loved one. If idency. I remember shaking his these are sent with a four cent hand and introducing him to Mr. stamp as third class mail and the Clyde Sutherland, and later trying redolent has moved, the “Thank to remember if I had introduced You” never reaches the one to him correctly. He was a wonder whom it was intended. It is des ful and genuine person, always troyed. thinking of the other fellow before The birthday card from Aunt his own comfort; truly he will be Zada with the well meant thought, mourned and we will feel lost for never reached nephew Elbert— some time. I personally pray that she failed to spend the extra President Johnson will have the cent to assure its delivery. She backing of our legislators, and that had forgotten he had a new add this country will prosper as Pres ress. Good intentions all In vain— ident Kennedy would have liked to disappointments reign. see it. I will pray now for the First class mail costing five family that he left behind. cents instead of four cents as does This town of Sandy lost a be- third class will mean the difference loved person last Sunday, Mrs. between thoughtfullness and in Fred Proctor, Sr. who had been difference with friends, lovers, ill for some time passed away acquaintances and business assoc Sunday night. Our sympathy goes iates. out to the family she left behind Why do patrons spend the time, also. money, and effort to convey a mes Sandy Community Birthday Cal sage, then become Indifferent to its ender listings for this week are delivery? The message sent First as fol’ows: Monday, Nov. 25th, Er Class bearing their return will nest Phillips, Tuesday the 26th be forwarded again and again. Frank Polivka. Don Lundbom and That is NOT ALL — after many Evelyn Rutledge, Thursday the 28th attempts at delivery without suc Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hal1 cele cess It will finally be returned to brate an anniversary, Friday the them, thus they have the knowledge 29th James Freise, Saturday the and reason for its non-delivery. 30th Fritz Ulmen and Tom Run The Christmas, Birthday, Sym yon, Sunday the 1st of December pathy, and Congratulation mess- Garlan ( Anderson and Marla ages mean nothing if not received Plante. even though well meant. Club listings for the following Combine your Christmas mail week are Monday Dec. 2 Womens ing with the Post Office “One Guild, Tuesday Dec. 3 Chamber Cent Bargain” for the most joyous of Commerce, Oregon Trail Rid Christmas ever. ’ ers Sandy Grade School Ex. Board. John J Inskeep The to be expected amount of confusion surrounded the first few days meeting of the Legislature in Special Session. At the time this is written, policies surround ing the Session are only beginning to shape up. But a few actualities are well recognized. The cuts voted by the taxpayers must be made. However, many Legislators have deep concern for the Basic School Support cut which, Legislators recognize, will in the end fall upon local property own ers. The big questions now are: Should a tax measure be passed to replace at least a portion of this cut? Would such a measure, possi bly a tobacco tax, be repealed by the voters? At the moment there is a general feeling that absolute ly no new tax measure, not even one for Basic School Support, should be passed. etiect, steps up witnnoiaings totne tune of $12 million, which means $12 million less in the next bien nium. Once started, this method of stepping up withholdings would likely become permanent. And why should Basic School Support be cut in any event? Why shouldn’t the cuts be made in other places not affecting property tax payers? This is a matter of simple arithmetic. Of the late lamented $404 mei $404 million budget, 60% plus was devoted to Education, 10% to Wel fare, and 11% plus to Mental and Penal Institutions, or a total of these segments adding to 82%. It is obvious that $48 million cannot be decucted from the remaining departments now getting only 18%. It is also abvious that the Mental and Penal Institutions cannot suf fer a real drastic cut. It is wish ful thinking that Welfare will stand a signiftcan reduction, unless there is a revision as explained prev The last few pounds that go on iously. , the beef animal are the most Of the entire Educational bud- , costly for the producer. As cattle get, Basic School Support, sup- become । more highly finished, the possedly dedicated to property tax daily ( grain decreases and the feed releif, amounted to $135 million, , required per pound of grain in And here you have the answer. creases. ( 77 HERE and THERE with I JEWELRY • GIFTS GLASSWARE 35 E MO 5-5894 Powell QUALITY for WISE YULE SHOPPERS AT THE MAN'S SHOP PT A to View Film on Smut A film on Smut Literature will be shown at the regular meeting of the East Section of Clackamas County PTA Dec. 4, at the Sandy Elementary School. Registration will be at 7:30 p.m. and the meeting will begin at 8p.m. The meeting is open to the pub lic. —A MAKER Bernard Brothers In 'Honors Program' 1 Phillip J. and Edward F. Ber nard, sons of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bernard Sr. of Sandy, are enrolled in the School of Science Honors program, which is design ed to let students “go faster and farther’’ during their years of college work at Oregon State uni versity. Choose from white, four colors Carroll Jf tint ral potile Day or Night Sorvico — A Local Institution Phon. Mohawk 5-3794 WE Passenger Bus It's WILLIAMS Jeweler For Diamonds SMILES BEGET SMILES AND Fire Truck Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sheldon and son visited us and other people in the Sandy area over the week end. They have moved to Forest Grove and report they are pretty well settled. They will be back to have Christmas holidays with their daughter Karen and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Burg pur chased a new car, and took of. for Seattle for a visit to friends and to celebrate their wedding an niversary. Ruth is over her bumps and bruises after her accident with the other car, better luck with this one and let George drive, Ruth. Gresham, Oregon ENDORSE THE OREGON FUNERAL INSURANCE PLAN = Phillip is a senior, Edward a sophomore this year at OSU. Their home address is Rt. 2, Box 862. SPORT or DRESS SHIRTS by Arrow, Lancer, DaVinci Long or Short Sleeves Sport Shirts Dress Shirts 50 ■IIM^ up NEW! ARROW DECTOLENE SHIRTS Xylophone HOLIDAY DECORATING ZING! COLOR-RICH ACCENT RUGS! 27"x 48" 666 36 X 54" VF Special savings on the liveliest accents a room can have! Scatter them boldly . . . they’ll bring new color dimensions to your rooms! Thick, luxurious viscose rayon pile in lots of vibrant colors! No-slip latex back! SMART ORLON SHRUGS ARE FABULOUS BUYS Bulky-Knit Sweater - Jackets in fine quality resilient Orlon-acrylic 98 Mi»»e» Siiet 90^ Financind Dainty Tea Service Christmas Candy! ON SELECTED Home [pans AND COOKIES Famous Mary Esther Now...at the Ben¡. Franklin FOR GIFTING OR FOR THE FAMILY 1. 90% of the appraised value or APPROVED Cookie Assortment 2 lbs. Chocolate Assortment 3 lb». purchase price of a home to $25,000 is available through an MGIC loan at the Benj Franklin. This means you may qualify for a loan of $22,500 on a $25,000 home. MGIC $3 Mixed Salted Nuts, 14 oz.; Chocolate Assort ment, I lb ; Chocolate Covered Cherries, 12 oz., Pure Nut Brittle Crunch, 9 oz.; Fruit-Nut Assortment, 8 oz.; Caramel Nut Cluster, 12 oz.; Crunchy Peanut Brittle, 2 lbs.,- Filled Hard Can dy Assortment, 2 lbs. LENDER See the Beni Franklin for fast, streamlined loan service at low rates without any delays or discounts Free parking for all customers Gresham Office 2. 80% of an additional $5,000 is now possible on selected proper ties. This means you may qualify for a total loan of $26,500 on a $30,000 home. 55 N. Roberts BENJ. ! YOUR CHOICE 95 Wash 'n Wear Never Iron! Rott H I OFFICES Nazes Pre« HOMC office si’s w St»'« M t.d I O'S««« CA 6 4211 MO 5-3158 Slipovers or Cardigan SWEATERS! A fantastic I collection for Christmas 95 Ayhworth & Popick Pratent Mr. Al's MAN SHOP CHARGE IT! 20 N. Robert» MO 5 3895 Gresham Open Til 9 p m. Fridoy
