nrs
— FOK BUILT . IN
inheritance
The Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Mar. 12, 1964
BOWLING
SCORES
TOWN
SAN RO I STA I EAGl
March 4
Team Standings
W
Timberline Lodge
60
Bai low Trail Lodgi 54
49'..
44
March
42'2
48
SANDY SAW SHOP
llruoonabl*'
14
Log Lodge
26
17
Jan/. Berryland
23
19
-andy Sand & Grav 21
20
20
Mt Hood Jaycees
20
Sportsman's Club
20
18'2 21’4
Sandy Readymix
23
17
Sandy Lions
14'2
Ht Hood Lanes
High Ind. Series Bub Pullen
564
Harvey
High Ind Game
Murphy 225.
High Team Scries Mt. Hood
Jaycees 2775.
High Team Game Mt Hood
Jaycees 993.
38
Jennie Welch's
48' ■
Antiques
10
Ken's Chevron
Washing Well
40
Log Lodge
High Ind Game
Roberta Gadwood. 194
Bob-
High Series Scrat
erta Gadwood. 456
Handicap
High Ind Game
Roberta Gadwood. 219.
Handicap
High Series
Robel ta Gadwood. 531
High Team Series
Scratch
Estacada-Springwater, 1576
High Team Series
Handi­
cap
Estacada-Springwater,
1930.
</uulH>
AND < (HNTKY
Work
Repair and Sharpen Saws,
Lawn Mowers, Knives,
and Scissors
SANDY MEN'S I.EAGI E
L
W
Richardson's Chev 23Ç 12'2
13
R S. Smith Motors 23
23
13
Sandy Truck Line
16
Sandy Food Center 20
18
18
Dairy Wonder
Rexall Drugs
16'2 19'2
24
12
Al's Barber Shop
28
8
Dea's In & Out
Perkins
High Ind. Game
219
High Ind Series J. Perkins
577.
Sandy
High Team Game
Food Center 852.
Sandy
High Team Series
Food Center 2480.
1/2 Mlle K of Solid, on Hwy. 26
Phon*- Ml
7-SMI«
NITE OWLS
SANDY
RADIATOR SHOP
Complete Radiator Repair
Overnight Service
Guaranteed Work
Phone MU 7-4595 after 4 p.m.
FANCHER’S
AUTO PARTS and
Machine Shop Service
110 W
Proctor
MU 7-2811
Pioneers Take Last Two,
Miss State Meet by One
Sandy Pioneers pulled out their
last two games last week witli a
51-43 victory over the Molalla
Indians on the home court, and an
82-45 shellacking of the Silverton
Foxes at Silverton.
The win over Molalla evened the
score for an upset loss suffered
by Sandy at the hands of the Indi­
ans earlier, but couldn’t erase
the effects of the tragic loss, as
Sandy missed state tournament
by one game. Jesuit and Parkrose
WILCO LEAGUE
W L Pct. PF
16 2 .889 1234
Parkrose
16 2 .889 1221
Jesuit
15 3 .833 1147
Sandy
.11 7 .611 980
Wy’east
7 11 .389 879
Molalla
Canby
.. 6 12 .333 983
6 12 .333 963
Estacada
5 13 .278 987
Reynolds
5 13 .278 1043
Silverton
Scappoose .. 3 15 .167 950
PA
862
879
896
900
926
1140
1137
1160
1270
1208
Tuesday Results
Sandy, 82, Silverton 45
Wy’east 43, Molalla 37
Jesuit 74, Canby 53
Parkrose 85, Scappoose 45
Estacada 66, Reynolds 61
Mar. 9
L
9
23
Mills Bros.
Loundree's Paints
200 11'2
19'2 12 >2
Lofstedt Mobil
13
19
Curt's Texaco
17
Mt Hood Lanes
20
12
Grokett's Jewelry
20
Edward's Richfield 12
25
7
Sandy Auto Wreck.
High team 3 games Loun-
dree s Paints, 1660
High team game Loundree’s
Paints, 568
High Ind 3 games
Betty
-pink. 449.
High Ind. Game Joyce Gro-
kett 171
Team Standings
W
EARLY BIROS
Mar. 10
Team Standings
W
1.
41
Sandy Sand & Grav.
44
52
Lukas & Wise
51'2
Lewis Hardware
46'2 49'i
Gadwood'»
50
46
Jaycettes
51
Swails Plbg & Htg 45
52
44
Shaw's Richfield
44
S3
Gene's Market
High Ind. Series and Ga me
Violet Markwell. 532-219.
High Team Series and Game
Lukas & Wise. 1923 664.
MT. HOODEKS
Mar. 5
L
W
15
21
(ladwood's
16
20
Oja Lumber
19'2 16'2
Hoodview Pharm
19'2 16'2
Brightwood Store
17
Sandy Food Center 19
18
18
Zig Zag Inn
20
pioneer Real Estate 16
25
11
Dew Drop Inn
High Ind Series and Game
Betty Chesnut 527; Laurie Niel
sen 208.
High Team Series and Game
Sandy Food Center 2592 873
Dew Drop Inn 873
Team Standings
Lawson to Attend
Jerry Lawson, Sandy Shell
dealer, will attend the spring meet­
ing of Shell dealers of Oregon
and Washington March 10 and 11
at the Coliseum. This meeting,
according to R. F. Upton, Portland
district manager for Shell, is for
the 19f>4 " Pro-Motion Campaign.”
Look What We’ve Done!
^RICHFIELD!
Womens Club
Serves Lunch
Welches PTA
At is January meeting the Wel­
ches PTA had as its guest Rose
Cortes, Sandy High School’s for­
eign exchange student from Col­
umbia, South America. She told
us about her country and showed
pictures of it and of her family.
She did some dances native to her
land.
At the January meeting Char­
les Peterson, 6th grade teacher
and program chairman, asked the
teachers of the primary grades
to tell us of the work they are
doing
with their pupils. Mrs.
Edwards of the first grade told
how she molds the tieglnners Into
a working force. The second grade
teacher, Mrs. Vincent Dolp, ex­
plained tier methods of teaching
mathematics. By these new meth­
ods the second graders learn many
things about math that they did
not learn until the 5th and 6th
grades just a few years ago. Mrs.
Ardis Green, the third grade tea­
cher, demonstrated the use of
remedial reading and how It aids
the child In his reading ability.
Mrs. Jack Strong played a few
selections on the accordion.
The meeting was an instruc­
tive and pleasant one. Refresh­
ments were served.
Charles Peterson has asked the
teachers of the intermediate
grades to tell of their work with
their classes at March’s meeting.
We hope to see you there!
Portland Sanitarium
Building Dedicated
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Meeker,
of Bluff Road, Sandy, attended
the dedication of the new Portland
Sanitarium and Hospital building
last Sunday.
E. E. Bletz, administrator, wel­
comed all and introduced associ­
ates who helped in the planning,
financing and construction of the
new building.
James W. Brennan, assistant
vice-president of the U. S. Na­
tional Bank discussed financial
problems involved. He is the chair­
man of the committee to raise
$835,1X10 needed to complete the
work. The Seventh-day Adventist
church has pledged $894,020 and
Hill-Burton funds provide $770,
980, making a total cost of
$2,500.00.
Forrest Rieke M. D. president
of the Oregon Board of Health,
spoke on “The Hospital as a Train­
ing Institution,” stressing the
shortage of nurses and technicians.
Howell Appling. Oregon's Secre­
tary of State was the last speaker.
His topic was “Expanding Hor-
izona.” Portland’s Mayor Terry
D. Schrunk presided with the
shears at the ribbon cutting cere­
mony.
tied for first with 16-2 records,
will be the Wilco entries.
Against Silverton, Dale Carpen­
ter finished with 31 points. Jon
Sandstrom ran up 20 points. Fol­
lowing them were Butch Woodward
and Terry Peterson with five each.
Ailing Chuck Croston bagged four
points as did Jack Scales, Ron
Espersen and Mike Motejl. Russ
Dobson and Franz Meier comple­
ted the list with three and two.
Carpenter also led scoring
against Molalla Friday with 15
markers. Following were Sand­
strom with 12, Croston with 10,
Tom Smith, Dobson and Meier
with four each, and Mike Motejl
with two.
Sandy--12-17-13-9—51
Molalla—16-8-11-8--43
Sandy —16-21-24-21--82
Sil vert on--6-10-8-21 --45
Tax Notes
The Internal Revenue Service
announced today that all wage and
salary payments made on or after
March 5 should reflect the new
low withholding rates established
by the Revenue Act of 1964, sign­
ed by President Johnson, Wed­
nesday, (February 26) evening.
Internal Revenue said that it
will follow a rule of reason in
enforcing the March 5 effective
date. It will not find fault with
employers who are delayed a day
or two in putting the lower rate
into effect be problems encount­
ered in converting their payroll.
The withholding tables employ­
ers should use in applying the
14% withholding rate were mailed
to some 4 1/2 million employ­
ers February 10, 1964. This ad­
vance mailing was designed to give
employers lead-time inmakingthe
payroll changes required. Employ­
ers who have not received the
Employers Tax Guide, Circular
E, which shows the new rates,
may obtain a copy at the near­
est Internal Revenue Service of­
fice.
if
✓ COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
M//
/ TUNEUP SPECIALIST
GV
ChdRe
h 0uSt O n Out
TIRES - BATTERIES
ACCESSORIES
MU 7-3456
petrel
Corner Main & Loop Highway
oir eyeful w
SHOO} MV*
Of i VfUWCt' 4 F
MARIE SEEMATTER
INSURANCE
Sandy
MU 7-3102
SMART BUNNY
i
95
00
PERFECT FOR EASTER
FEATURING THE 3 D's
Delectable — Darling — Different
Double Knit Cottons. Soda Pop Colors . . .
Many Styles. Complete Size Selection
ALSO
3 Pc. SLACK OUTFITS
Rainbow Hues for
the Modern Miss . .
Try a Classified Ad
Ellen's "Klozet
o
East of Sandy on Loop Highway
Adjacent Glos Ford
MU 7-4676
WALRAD INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone MU 7;2861
PGE BUDGET PURCHASE PLAN
INSTALLS FLAMELESS
ELECTRIC HEAT IN YOUR HOME
for as low as
PGE PAYS THE FIRST $150 FOR YOU WHEN YOU
QO TOTAL ELECTRIC! There’s absolutely no reason for you to put
up with an old, inefficient heating system any longer for here's the hottest news
in heating history! Now, PGE customers can install a modern two-zone elec­
tric heating system for as little as $3.94 per month. Here's how it works. For a
limited time only, PGE customers who install electric heating (6 kilowatts or
more) and thereby remodel their home to be total electric* will be given a
J/50 installation allowance. This cash award will be paid to the PGE customer
through the electrical contractor who made the installation and will reduce
the total cost of the job by $150. Apartment units which are direct residential
customers are eligible for a $100 installation allowance when converting to
total electric.*
Think of it. All the comfort and safety of flameless electric heating is yours to
enjOy_ and PGE will pay for part of the installation and finance the balance
on low monthly terms.
YOU MAY INSTALL WHATEVER TYPE OF ELECTRIC
HEATING YOU LIKE BEST. Families appreciate the space-saving
features of electric heating Units may be wall or floor insert, baseboard, ceil­
ing cable or compact central electric system There’s no worry about fuel pipes,
flues or tanks You can choose the exact type of electric heating comfort that
you prefer Your home should be well-insulated for maximum comfort and
economy The cost of adding insulation, if needed, may be included in your
PGE Financing Plan
YOU OWN YOUR HEATING SYSTEM . . .THIS IS NOT
A RENTAL PLAN. This is a purchase plan — not a rental plan. You
will assume ownership of your heating system in five years or less with no
further equipment payments. Here's an example: A typical 9 kilowatt two-zone
heating system with wall heaters for an average 800 sq. ft. home can be pur­
chased and installed from local contractors for as low as $340. PGE will pay
the first $150, so this leaves a balance of $190. On a 5-year contract the monthly
payments are $3.94. And at the end of that time payments stop and the heating
system is yours.
YOU CAN MAKE MONTHLY EQUIPMENT PAYMENTS
RIGHT ALONG WITH YOUR ELECTRIC BILL. Your
heating and installation needs up to $1200 can be financed over a 5-year
period on PGE's easy-pay Financing Plan. Don't delay. See your electrical
heating contractor and find out how easily you can join the big switch to
clean, safe, comfortable electric heat.
Typical installation costs for various size homes, using PGE's New Budget
____________ i_____________
Purchase Plan
la»» Ml
9KW Two toe* h«»' ng
900 »q *• Novw
A«*.«'
AH«w»Me
PORTLAND GENERAL
ELECTRIC COMPANY
YEARS OF SERVICE
1889 1964
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»190
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»4 50
»150
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10 KW tawboa'd Maa’ ng 900 tq D HovW
»650
»130
»500
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»750
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»600
»12 46
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MODERNIZE . . . JOIN THE MORE THAN 40,000 PGE CUSTOMERS WHO HEAT BETTER.
and Delivery
SHAW'S
Richfield Service
AJUUUUUULWUIJUULJJUL^^
hh
Customer's, Convenience
PK 1 «614
MV 7-4012
PHIL RICHARDS & SON
Western Herd Builder»
The Sanay Grange at Kelso will
meet Saturday night. March 14.
at 8 p.m.
Thursday at the Womens Club
a skit was presented of a house­
wife’s typical day.
Instead of the usual way of us­
ing milady’s accessories, they
showed what could be done with
what they have. It isn’t neces­
sary to have clothes from a fash­
ion designer to look neat and
attractive. All you need is a little
imagination and the desire to keep
yourself in the fashion of the
day. Taking part in the skit were
Joyce Bignail, Diane Dyal and Ruth
Burg.
Hostesses for the day were Eun­
ice Barnum, Carrie Hickey, Gar­
net McCulloch, Carolyn Decker
and Hazel Brown. A dessert lunch­
eon was served from tables at­
tractively decorated in the St.
Patrick theme.
Mary Jane Jackson and Mrs.
James Durant were unanimously
elected to the club.
To be a total electrie heme or apartment the residence must ate only electricity as the source
of energy for heating, cooking, outer heating, lighting and associated purposes.
Remodeled For You, Our
Sandy Grange Meeting
ELECTRICALLY
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