Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1964)
Thursday, Mar. 19, 19< m (Sec. i) The Sandy (Ore.) Post SANDY HIGH GIRLS MODEL IN BPW FASHION SHOW BOOK REVIEWS by SUNNY ALICE FROMM Librarian Two men’s lives are inter twined as they both follow a career in the Air Force to ultimately become part of the group of the first astronauts. Jon Cleary’s novel, “A Flight of Chariots,’’ follows the men from high school, through World War n, to Project Mecury. Each reacts to his family and situations in different ways. This has ad venture plus a good character study. “The Population Dilemma,” by Phillip Hauser, covers one of the major problems confront ing Americans today, as unde veloped pioneer land for expan sion is less and the population becomes more. When a fuse blows out in your home, It's a simple matter to replace it — provided you have a spare fuse, can find the fuse box in the dark and are able to discern which fuse is the guilty one. When PGE flows a fuse irate customers heat up the phone with complaints and queries, but with al most less time than its takes John Q. Homeowner to re place his own, PGE's men and truck get together with the blown fuse and, Voila! Main St. business returns to normal. (Sandy Post photo) Timber Tax Meeting Due During the past two years, as part of a state wide program, the Oregon State tax Commission, In connection with the Clackamas Co. assessor’s office, has been con ducting a cruise of all privately owned timber in the county. A public meeting will be held, at 8 p.m., March 25, at the Coun ty Courthouse in Oregon City to discuss the timber reappraisal program and how the values are arrived at. This meeting Is open to timber owners and any other interested persons. WELCHES PTA Welches PTA will meet on Tues day, March 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the school. Charles Peterson, pro gram chairman, has asked the tea chers of the intermediate grades to prepare a program which will show the work they are doing with their pupils. Refreshments will be served and a baby sitter will be provided. Ellis Lucia writes of theNorth- west in “Tough Men, Tough Coun try”. These true tales of adven ture include not only the well known historical characters such as Pete French, but also men of the 20th century. The Bandon fire, the heroism of Wes Lemat- ta and even the Columbus Day strom are interestingly and ac curately presented. Other books added to theGresh- am Branch Library Include: FICTION: Barnes, Margaret Campbell —“Lady on the Coin.” Djilas, Milovan — “ Monten - egro.” Eberhart, Mignon “Run Scared.” Gallico, Paul — “Love, Let Me Not Hunger.” Habe, Hans -- “The Countess.” Lee, Virginia -- “The House That Tae Ming Built.” Longstreet, Stephen — “A Few Painted Feathers.” Vail, Phillip--“The Twisted Saber.” NON-FICTION: Bacon, Edward, ed. — “Vani shed Civilizations.” Brogan, Phil F. — “East of the Cascades.” Chaney, Ralph W “The Ancient Forests of Oregon.” Hagen, Toni -- “Mount Ever est.” Hatch. Alden -- “A Man Named John: Life of Pope John XXin.” Petite, Irving -- “Mister B.” Pilkington, Roger — “Small Boat to Bavaria.” Cousin Visits Sandyite Mrs. Pansy Inman, Sandy, had as her guest for the last week her cousin, Mrs. Merle Oldfather, Hurdland, Mo. Mrs. Oldfather will visit in Salem and Phoenix, Ariz. before returning to her home. Sandy High School’s girls of the month Ann Marie Haneberg, Dawn Behrens, Gail Maroney and Cathy Valberg, modeled in a style show sponsored by the Sandy Business and Professional Women's Club on Wednesday evening. March 11, at 8:00 p.m. in the cafetorium. Other students modeling were Jane Lane, Maureen Woodward, Susan Gantenbeln. Rose Cortes and Cheryl Hames. Proceeds of the show are being used to finance a $100 scholarship given each year to a senior to at tend the college or trade school of his choice. The scholorshlp is given to a girl if girls apply since the sponsoring group wishes to aid young women in securing an educa tion. But if there is no applicant in this group, the scholarship is given to a boy. Application forms and rules may be secured from Mrs. Helen Nel son. POST DEADUNES News deadline each week to 4 p.m. Monday. Deadline for ads to 12 noon Tuesday. JOHN M.HOLT John M. Holt, 7Q of Rt Box 771, Gresham, died in a Port land hospital March 11. He was born in Soldier, Iowa, Sept. 18, 1893. He worked as a signalman for the Northwestern Railroad for many years before coming west in 1942. He was married August 8, 1922, in Eagle Point, S. D., to Edna McWilliams. When they came west they settled in the Pleasant Home area. He worked as a custodian at Lusted, Orient and Cottrell schools until ill health forced his retirement six years ago. He was a member of Multnomah Grange No. 70 in Pleasant Home; World War I Veterans Post 2614 andIOOF Lodge. Besides his wife, Edna, he is survived by his children, Mrs. Maoel V. Wood, Portland, Mrs. Ula G. Bowers, JunctlonCity, Mel vin T. Holt of Estacada; 16 grand children; 7 great - grandchildren and two brothers, Henry T. and William. Funeral services were held Friday at Bateman funeral chapel with burial at Willamette Nation al cemetery. Buying a rug calls for a fair size outlay of money. You can go all out and maybe put yourself In debt, or decide just what you can afford and get the best for the money« Our county home economics extension agents get manyques-' tions about rug buying. To get help In being a smart shopper, ask your County Extension of fice for a free copy of the bulletin, “Buying Rugs and Car pets.” Heat Your Home Electrically with in Modern CADET Automatic ELECTRIC BASEBOARD POST Electric Service 11905 N.E. HALSEY PORTLAND, ORE. 97220 NEW OR CONVERSION Installation Costs Included With Your Monthly Electric Bill Financed by Portland General Electric Power Co. As Arranged thru Post Electric Service Conversion Allowance $150. PHONE 253-3690 Evenings MO 5-5603 FR 5-2347 (Corbett) Past Noble Grand Club Meets at Perret Home The Past Noble Grand Club of the Rebekah Lodge met at the home of Mrs. Bina Berret, Mrs. Theodore Hergert presided with 11 members present. After the business meeting, Mrs. Lois Sher man presented a short program of St. Patrick’s Day poems. St. Patrick “himself” wearing his tall green hat, pipe and cane arrived to kiss the blarney stone. The ladies present tried their skill making a green hat. After much discussion a vote was taken and the winner was Sadie Bosholm. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Bina Perret and Mrs. Augusta Burns. CHURCH NOTES The Damascus Community Church Christian Homebuilders will meet Friday, March 20, at the home of Lowell VanDaam. A Billy Graham evangelistic film crusade will begin this Sun- day, at 7:30 p.m. Other dates on which the films will be shown are: March 29, April 5-19-26, and May 3. Dr. Herb Tyler, evan gelist, will speak each evening from April 6 to 12. Sunrise services will be held at the church at 5:30 a.m. on Easter Sunday. Rev. A. Cabot Johnson, pastor of the Powell Valley Cove nant church, will be guest speak er. The annual Easter Breakfast will be held at 7 a.m. in the church annex. Cottrell Doings The Cottrell 4-H square dancing club, the Swinging Squares, met again Wednesday March 11, in the school gym. The last of the first vear dances was worked. The club will soon start the second year dances. On Wednesday. March 18. at 4 the Swinging Squares will hold their next meeting. It's WILLIAMS Jeweler For Diamonds JEWELRY' - GIFTS GLASSWARE 35 E Powell MO 5 5894 1
