Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, March 26, 1964, Image 2

Sandy post., March 26, 1964, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR

About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1964)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (1.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextState Fair Sets Auditions ^tiandy Jost Melvln Geist, dean of music for Willamette university, is sued his first call today for talent for the Amateur Talent Show at the Oregon State Fair. Auditions will be held at Music hall, Willamette University, Sa lem, June 10-12. Dean Geist said that special arrangements for audition will be made also for those liv ing a longer distance from Sa lem and unable to attend the three-day auditions. Additional auditions will be held during the summer as well. Organized for the first time in 1961, the Amateur Talent Show, now in its fourth year has been listed by the State Fair Commission as one of the best attended events at the State Fair the past two years. The show will be held dally from 2 to 4 p.m., except on Sept. 6 and 7 when the hours will be 4 to 6 p.m. It is one of the free attractions of the State’s big show to be held Sept. 4-12 this year. Accompaniments and back ground music will be provided by Johnny Reitz and his or chestra. Walter C. Taylor, Lee Irwin, Co-Publishers Entered at the Post Office at Sandy, Clackamas County, Oregon as second class matter under the Act of Congress of March. 1879. Member of Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and National Editorial Association. Published every Thursday by Outlook Publishing Co. $2 Annual Subscription Sandy Post, Sandy, Oregon Page 2 Use It or Lose It! Almost two hundred years ago on our eastern seaboard the otherwise loyal sub jects of the British Crown arose in violent protest against tyranny and exploitation. They fought ¡1 long and bitter war against tremendous odds. They won. Along with other things, they won the greatest single achievement that man has accomplished in his long road to human dignity—the right to vote, the right of free elections and free choice in his future. Perhaps we Americans have had this immense privilege so long that we do not fully appreciate its significance. Per haps possession of this right for many generations lias caused it to lose its lus tre. But one thing is certain and that is that anything, a muscle, a human right, a machine, shrivel and die from lack of use. That so many thousands suffered so greatly to attain this advantage, which at March 2«, 1961 that time was unique, must not be forgot ten nor must their gift be neglected. Only if and when it is lost, will we know its true worth. In those eastern colonies a cry went up that has never been stilled since that time. The whole world resounds with it today. Depressed people everywhere are demanding, are screaming for, the right we so blandly take for granted. They will fight and some will die to attain it and they will be right, for in no other way we know of is there a chance for equal ity and human dignity. What are we, the leaders in this grand battle for liberty, going to do this year? Are we going to vote or are we going to sit home and let the other fellow do it? Don’t allow the finest right man has yet gained die of neglect. Don’t take your right to vote for grant ed. If you don’t exercise it, your children may not have it. Northwest Gas Revises Rates Chandler Named Biologist For Round Butte Dam A new resident aquatic biologist to operate fish handling equip ment at Round Butte has been hir ed. He is James L. Chandler, 30, who worked for PGE as a tem porary employee In the summers of 1961-62 while a student at Ore gon State. A native of St. Louis, Mo., he holds a bachelors degree In wild life management from OSU. He worked at Pelton and North Fork for two summers on evaluation re search. Chandler, his wife, Patricia, the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. I. S. Hartman and two children now make their home In Sandy. He begins his duties at Round Butte early this year. The new resident aquatic bi ologist at Round Butte is James L. Chandler. He Is the son-In law ol Capt. and Mra. I. 8. Hartman of Sandy. Public Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill this week authori zed the Northwest Natural Gas Co. Portland, to place Into ef fect by April 1, six new sched ules which will offer $280,000 in rate cuts to their commer cial and industrial customers. Hill said the rate revisions have been undar review by his office for the past year. The commissioner pointed out that the new schedules are to provide Industry with an inducement to use more gas during the months when the heavy demands of cold weather heating are at an ebb. The net effect will be to level off the sharp difference in demand for natural gas, he said. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD The Glos Ford entry in the Miller Kerstings Memorial Day race at Delta Park Sunday, March 22. The Lotus Ford, 666,, won second place, nudged out of first by mechanical failure. Ç)Litaaneô ARTHUR UDEY LEROY E. LAMB Arthur Udey, 76, of 2311 SE 117th Ave., died suddenly Friday. He was born April 5, 1887 at Oma ha, Nebr. As a small youngster they moved to Seabeck, Wash., and about 1896 to Oregon. He grew up in the Hurlburt area near Corbett. He was a logger and a farmer before he retired. For the past 20 years he has lived in the Portland area. Survivors Include his wife Julia and three sisters, Mrs. Marie Thomas of Troutdale, Mrs. Laur etta Ross of Portland, Mrs. Jess ie Graf of Aloha, and two broth ers, William Udey of Depot Bay and Fred Udey of Birkenfeld, Ore. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Carroll funeral home with burial at Forest Lawn cem- etery. LeRoy Earl Lamb, 73, of Rt. 2 Box 947 Sandy, a retired far mer, died at a local hospital March 16, after a brief Illness. He was born Sept. 10, 1890 at Plattville, Colo. On July 1, 1916 at Wellington, Colo, he married Hazel Naylor. Except for 10 months spent In California, they lived in Colora- do until 1940, when they moved to Oregon and made their home at Kelso. In 1946 they settled In the Sandy community. During the war years he worked as a crane operator, at Willamette Shipyards. Survivors Include his wife Hazel of Sandy, a son, Elwyn L. Colo rado Springs, Colo., and 3 grand children. Funeral services were held March 21 at Carroll funeral home, with burial In Sandy Cemetery. ROY H. BUCKLEY Roy H. Buckley, 76, former op erator of a dairy farm In the Lust ed area, died March 16. He had lived in Portland for many years. Funeral services were held Fri day in Portland, with Waverly Ma sonic Lodge No. 174, A.F. and A.M., to which he belonged for 35 years, taking part In the rites. Vault interment was at Lincoln Memorial Park. Buckley’s parents were John and Mattle E. Buckley, pioneer settlers in the East County who had a farm near SE 122nd Ave. and Division St. Survivors include the widow, Olga; a son, Robert, and a daugh ter, Mrs. William Simon. GLENN W. COREY Glenn Whipple Corey, 80, of Troutdale, a former Sandy res ident, died March 21. He was born Feb. 19, 1886 in Inkster N. D. and graduated from Grand Forks Col lege In Grand Forks, N.D. He came west in 1909 and set tled In Sandy, moving to Portland In 1946 and to Troutdale In 1961. He worked on the construction of the Forest Service Lookout on top of Mt. Hood. He was a life member of Sandy Lodge No. 158 A.F. & A.M., which partici pated In funeral services Tuesday at Bateman Funeral ChapeL Pri vate commitment was at Lincoln Memorial Park. He is survived by a brother, Lloyd, of Portland. Wild West Takes to Air MR. and MRS. CHARLES F. BETZ (Patsy Nadine Fritch) (Dee Photos) It wasn’t a “for real” hi jacking, but a passenger was removed from a north - bound flight when it landed at Portland International airport Sunday be cause he was "flashing a toy gun on the airplane and scar ing the passengers half to death,” according to an air line’s station agent. The evicted passenger told sheriff's deputies he was go ing to sue the airline and the station agent. He also said that someone had stolen three neck laces valued at almost $100 he had in a cardboard box along with 20 others. CALENDAR Statewide Women’s Advisory Committee of the Rockefeller for President, Oregon campaign will meet Wednesday, March 25, at 1 p.m. at Rockefeller campaign headquarters in Port land, corner of Broadway and Washington, according to Mrs. Harold (Cappy) Strawn, state chairman of Women’s Activi ties. 1964-65 Sandy Union High School Budget NOTICE OF SCHOOL BUDGET HEARING bsndj hl 46 ùchOtil held al -Ow 47397.02 .9,411.19 -Û- 1 21,264,00 Maintenance of Plant -Salarte. 21'non.no Fised Charge* 2,933.20 926.Û4 ’.,995.94» 4,296.14 1,000.00 3355.Û0 436Á.OQ -O- 9Q3.6Û -O- 2,413.00 -Û- 39-790-64 17,324.01 ' ju rid Nu 2 of ClackaMS . 10 64» at ei^ht -0- 14,710.00 24^-770.00 KM Food Service»—Salaries 33.03 1,709.72 Student Body Activities—Safari«« Ht-iutanf. 2,950.00 4,4n4_nn Other Community Service»- Salaries tas n>T ai All n-MIM uw mar-rin.» Tetol Budget Requirement. IM —< TMe 675«1U.5O 5M.5ÜO.OO 3ü4e6U.üÛ 2*0.059.00 .641.00 JWe 500. 50 17.036.00 U.74Û.ÛQ 302,101.00 *■<«»■ !.. la a. L Revenue Nereaaary t<> Balance Budget T.... 1.. u imr» a. ABAtoMi ut Ttse* 1 vw Lunch Bond _ * 02.Ü59.5O 1 -0- — - --------- 02,059.50 4>O96.OO Vs 1.55.50 - -------- — 109.9 56. Ml AO9.VSA.MI ili Ja~A0 192, .^..40 B6,155.5U j LimitalKKi 06,155.50 — — — TOTAl Ail rtiwna TAB L*VT COSS FIT Anun bond Ini. • \l*1 Retenue Necrsaarr u> Balatwe Budget I..M •• M U.W« k.< MM •« « w •••' Tale. Ui H. l«t.rd fue En»u,n^ ï.ai n4.A02O.5U 470*432.00 3U3.303.10 ^01,614. 10 .. 196.au. az 22*334.70 19.Ù0L.70 271.042-10 54*699.50 54*699.50 2*653.00 47^ 142 *n TsW T..« W U -U- ------- mm- 57352.40 MU 066.90 L———- ______ hi Kenneth Frederickson Willard borine i 100.00 BUDGET SUMMARY ■naniaai ai «>rv nm « mvwto » a Tm. •utnigT •*« ■< nsm 2 U. Ha County — VBA A BltK.rT erra • rvw Tme F vvm O mw AA^M rvwn Lunch I« ¿0*291.05 ’926-04 U.O0 20, ö 89.00 ¿1,232.47 21,ert9.0Q Btralpti 5&1« of Lunchna <T1 23.552.00 ----------------------1 ... J --- —_J MaLlcnal Subal^r äatnta 0*209.00 14,000.00 XX). l X) Î0Q.OQ ¿1,609.00 TOTAL HACUnS Axp«ailtur«a 910 H&larlaa for Food iarricai 921 Food 922 of kqulp. tor Food ¿arv. 999 MaintemncB A 4J2 t 71 . 30,937.04 4'4-32 MsW . 10,066.90 L I ” 0,300.00 12,524.12 243.07 155.50 21,212.57 I 21.000.00 4^607.00 21,000.00 4-1OQ.4Q . ¿2,1X10.110 AÍCAinQ kkind and InL. Hadaayt Inn Fund Um. 1 Pr 1 na*4|ml Rnnd Intaraat 1 26*607.00 ¿6^109.50 , 4U.59ll.i5 TOTAL UPKHDITUBIS l—:--- GENERAL FUND 1 School Dutnct No ■ISTIMIK Al HATA - i rt Term Notes 51^6,000-00 __________ OTHER FUNDS Zl.tatv.OO 21Jfrt9-ûû --- - 4M l-w^e •r*ed Warranta TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES « A.IA^ H S ai Bond. Transfer* to Other Fund* - ■ Lunch «Mimai. X4» 6,000.00 Operating Contingency Unappropriated Balance March 4, ■«•taCarsruesa. 21314.00 —Equipment Payment* to other School Dutncta TOTAL BUDGET REQUIREMENTS . 14,073.95 Not Subject to <5 Limitation -ZU 4.70,432-00 176,901.49 £ Within CM I imitation U2» 766^96 XU,7tA.96 57* 152.50 ¿16.499.60 225-00 6,000,00 ________________ An«l>*i* of Ta»«s 1. H» 1 e- id I’utsMteC^ Limitation — Building» th-bt Service -Non Bonded QQ í m-mri »• T>>lal Budget Requirement. Capital <>uUay—Sites BUDGET SUMMARY ■ - AM ».< '-A- 225.ÛÛ ■ c ■■ 74, non - no - Other 39,000.00 I q ^ ûûû . ûq 24'114-OQ lf ¿4*552.00 ¿4*552.00 [ LimiiaiHm Within "T~ He Levied Outside «X Limitation Not Bubprct Io u*r»B«Al • ’ -i- I 'amaicui Uommuniit^ 24,552.00 10*072.00 14¡000.00 500.00 __________________ 24 ( 4^2-00 tVTAL I^TIMAIXL FOOD The marriage of Miss Patsy Nadine Fritch of Milwaukie and Charles F. Betz of Pleasant Val ley was solemnized at 8 p.m. March 6 in the Damascus Community church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Fritch, 5780 SE King Rd., Milwaukie. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest A. Betz, 8725 SE 152nd, are parents of the bridegroom. Rev. Harold Fuller, pastor of the Sandy Baptist church, per formed the double ring ceremony. Miss Sandy Dow of Portland, was maid of honor and bridesmaid was Miss Kay Wallace of Oregon City. They wore identical aqua street length silk organza dress es. They carried bouquets ofwhlte baby carnations. Wayne Carmine of Portland, was best man. Grooms man was Gary Oldenburg of Corvallis. Ushers were Rick Bennett, Terry Rohds Seventh Day Lectures Held The opening night of a three week series of health and Bible lectures was held Sunday night, March 22, at the Sandy Seventh day Adventist church with near capacity attendance. C. Stanley Lloyd, M.D. gave a health talk on heart disease, which is now the nation’s number one killer. Dr. Lloyd pointed out that the cholesterol level in the body can be controlled to reduce the chances of fatal heart failure. He outlined a suggestive diet to encourage this controL Dr. Lloyd, who Is a prominent doctor in the East Portland area, will give a health talk each Wed nesday. Friday, Saturday, and Sun day nights for the next three weeks. He will speak on health topics as follows: Growing Old Gracefully, The Battle of the Bulge, 7 signs of Cancer, National Physical Fit ness Rage, Smallpox Epidemic Scare, Lung Cancer, Unwanted Boarders You are Harboring, Sitt ing Bones, The Supplementary Vit amin, and Nutritional Quackery. Pastor Schwartz will deliver a lecture on Important Bible truths four nights a week--Sunday, Wed nesday, Friday, and Saturday— for the next three weeks. Topics for these lectures are: History’s Coming Climax, God’s Last Warn ing Message, The Beast of Rev elation 13, The Beast, The Dragon, and the Woman of Revelation 12, Five Words Astounding the World, the United States in Prophecy, The Mark of the Beast, Which Day did the Apostles Keep, Not Under Law, but Under Grace, and The True Church. Moving pictures on Bible scenes are being shown every night of the meetings. Free Bibles are being offered to anyone who attends reg ularly during the three weeks. Outstanding musical programs are included in each service. Some of these are the 50 voice Laurel- wood Academy choir, wellknown male quartet, men’s song groups, and ladles musical renditions, Also instrumentals which include Mrs. Lorraine Follett at the organ and vlbraharp. The public Is cordially Invited to attend these free health and Bible lectures. LU’S AUTO REPAIR STEAM CLEANING BRAKE DRUMS TURNED Guaranteed Service 172nd & E Burnside ___ ...------- I............ . . 42*049-40 - -------------------------------- J — SAVE $$$ DURING MARCH A*^w r..—« FUND ------1 - D.4D-U DJ7J.U UJ9Z.U 39,000.00 Avallato* l *»h Baiarne Net Wulfe mg I apital 3O, lqo . oo Nevenu« from turto Suun«« »acept ta* to to levied 44.000.00 22*500.00 <Strife* 0UI th* line Not applicato« 1 DLW.R -ft?______ , -0- ULUJuK -0- JU65.95 350*00 112*259.00 Revenue Num State %>un«s ____ 41. Pv tweed» tr i «.i wies A Rereipta from Atei S. «MU th*Vu ta -O- 156.6*8.05 ¿01*614.11 ua^aAUA AU.75i.J7 ZU.517-U 5U.JJ1.5C Tidal Hudpet Reeuurro* ••repi le* te to levied ¿10,059.00 IhaUtet Taa Received in Year lente <« Requ.red to Reían.• Budget 7lM,AAl.Q0 TtvTAl Bl POTT RES I R» K3 zzzz 14*692.ID 15.SZJ.47 1L7JT.'» J,»97. oo 227,200.® 27.'-«4.® -0- -Ò- -0- DC.® 11,299»JU 10.05U.JU 16,500.JÜ 14*700.00 4dm muti at MV 'VAl.i*. .’the. ------- —------ , ■— — Aaiarwa «Ww Health Service» 11,¿5¿.JQ 9*300.-» 3*75û.üû Is lint <i problem’ ” *aste * 10,JO£.OÛ 12.9ÜL.0C L..ÜUC.OÛ Ever want tactual answers to tnese key guestions about automatic washers? 1 « « 65 11*250.00 Ó12V.0O ¿13* M. 00 J1.6U.® Baiarm -------------------------- — 1».»74.® 1«. »S ® 15.JW.® 5*nùO.X U.dYS.X 3«aX.0Q Machnnlc Su« fritara Ihcurlj) Bua fritar i». Bua) ...<v.x 5.75XLOÛ A.91v-.JÛ J.âüQ.ÛÛ I.0.X-.X 11.52c. æ 6*í¿*Xd30 «am to be sure of the facts about automatic claims, it you could, you d probably test • ashers yourself before buymg Jou want helpful information a So does *>■ >il* te -0- aún _ Ä5.® Setat». Amar ' tperauen ef Pieni June to i siavi* u m ■ 4 Rhee Attendano 6ru<w ..M>- 5»OÛÛ 5.1®-5*toD 5.5UÙ- 5. <12 5.9UÜ- 6,200 6.3UÛ- &voX a * x »» ?, xü 7*1» ?^JC ;^500- .\ ax 7.1X.X n ■ ■* VW « ir.sm.Ji ’,u»o. 67 1S.277.26 lí.od.j» ' 17.516.If L—- 7^- -0- -0- -0- ___ -0- _ ¿50.07 U5.7T 15*607.50 17*706.61 17*701.07 !» H •»tm*v Mm m—1 m ... Xl, AJO-11^3 ¿L . 9.000- 9*joo . 3.7OD- 6,ûùû •,ax>- < uûû . ¿.5OK 2.ÄX 560,500.00 _________ __________ MgWi.n a»,*■»_*.»» iiMUdinUTlQH ivpnr intendant P-lnçlpnl 3*750.00 U*2Ü0.0Û 31*050.00 U, ‘JO.JO à,tVXX 19.lX.J0 -O. t r« nafer• from other Fund» . ¿it. tro. t¡i *0B.66un 10*300.00 0,?OQ.OÜ .1,000.00 Revenu* Num F nt«« «i Suun «a -0- M1.37 -0- ¿12*164.10 on clothes’ IS it gentle o Docs it rinse thoroughly? 31*300.00 Revenue from Intermediate source* 1 .ai Ä.X KELVINATOR ro. w_ — —----------------------- , — ................. "• - - — - 254-9152 H—-—------------ J SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES FOR PERSONAL SERVICES vbab and Jack Williams, all of Port land. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white silk organza over taffeta gown with a fitted bodice featuring a boat neck line and long sleeves and a full straight skirt. Her bouffant veil of illusion was held by a fabric floral headpiece dotted with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of an orchid surrounded with white baby carnations. A reception was given by the bride’s parents in the church an nex. The bride is a graduate of Clack amas high and is employed by Dodge City. Inc. The bridegroom was graduated from Centennial and is employed by Mission Elec tric and Plumbing. The couple will make their home in Portland after a wedding trip to Southern Califor nia. sYaraxua <X Fkaal F^l .artista vùûur^. A¿U.T1U oalarj .recule tttxa ►*j for entra tue Katra Fv for extra duty <ufcat Urtar >oamnr drlrtlJM Inrtr^rt L«M So we hired a l«aAn( independent testing. uboriton to conduct w *2 l «.X 72Û.X UU5.X ^<D.X 2.94C.X SOUL. OC 1,500.00 the impartial tests »«th SFATIMI luj.wa.x GH THE FACTS BEFORE YOU BUY!