Thursday. May 14. 19«4 (Sec. 1) Tile Sandy (Ore.) Post
Public Notices
Too Late to Classify
59 GALAXIE HT. V 8,
Cruiso-
mafic, power steering and brakes.
A real beauty. Only $1095.
GLOS FORD - Sandy
MU 7-2111
MO 5 7040
G-20
2 BEDROOM house on 8 acres
farm property 5 acres rasp­
berries MO 5-7209 H-20p
FOR SALE—2 Bedroom home on
3 acres in Dover District near
North Fork of Eagle Creek
Beautiful view Mt. Hood, all
fenced, small barn $5200 Ph.
279-6077, Estacada
C-tf
58 FORD Country Sedan. V-8, au­
tomatic. R&H. An excellent buy at
only $895.
GLOS FORD • Sandy
the faculty for outstanding leadership, per
sonality, scholarship achievement, coopera
tion, character and school service.
Rubert Fussell, Ann .Marie Haneburg and
Carolyn Cooke receive from Supt. Charles
Croston the Merit Award which is given to
outstanding senior boy and girl selected by
MU 7-2111
MO 5-7040
G-20
7' CEDAR fence posts, $35 each.
PR 1-6630.
H-20
We wish to sincerely thank our
friends and relatives for their
kind expressions of sympathy
and for the beautiful floral of­
ferings, memorials, cards and
food, in our recent bereave­
ment in losing our dear wife
and mother.
James McCormick, Ralph
McCormick, J. E McCormick,
Mrs. Leroy (Roxie) Burns.
B-20
Recklessness --that appearance
of courage, which is not true
courage.
Pierre Van Paassen
!
Al Gantenbein, president of the Mom and
Rad’s clult, presenting the gavel to incoming
president, Hal Dyal, at the annual Awards
Dinner last Saturday evening. In the back­
ground is Supt. Charles Croston; on the right
Mrs. Gantenbein.
(Sandy Post photo)
Awards Presented at Banquet
A large crowd attended the
Annual Awards Banquet Saturday
evening at the Sandy Union High
School. This awards banquet, which
is sponsored annually by the Mom
and Dads Club, presents awards
to
the outstanding students.
Officers of the Mom and Dad’s Club
announced that proceeds of the
banquet were sufficient to make
possible a $100 scholarship which
will be given to some deserving
senior. The winner will be an­
nounced at graduation.
Highlights of the program were
the presentation of the awards to
students in various fields of en­
deavor. The John Phillip Sousa
Award for outstanding musician--
Richard Hill. Football awards were
presented to Jon Sandstrom--best
all around player; Terry Peter-
son—best defensive; Mike Bauer—
most inspirational.
The School Spirit Award given
by the Mom and Dad’s Club was
won for the second time by Kathy
Valberg. The Merit Award which
is given to the senior girls and
boy selected by the faculty for
outstanding leadership, person­
ality, scholarship, achievement,
cooperation, character and school
service resulted in a tie vote for
senior girls, Carolyn Cooke and
Ann Marie Hanneburg.
Robert
Fussell was the senior boy chosen.
Winter sports award was won by
Hal Dyal, wrestler for the second
time. Dale Carpenter, received the
basketball award, this award Is
based on ability, improvement,
Alfred E. Schmitz
REPUBLICAN
character and he is selected by
the team and their coaches.
Rose Cortes, Sandy’s AFS stu­
dent gave her farewell speech
and thanked the community for
their hospitality.
Mrs. Robert
Beehler, treasurer of the AFS
committee presented Rose with a
gift on behalf of the AFS committee.
The Ralph Hames family are the
host parents for Rose this year.
A new award, this year for
outstanding citizenship, given by
the Mt. Hood Jaycettes was pre­
sented by their president, Mrs.
James Martin to Robert Fussell.
The award was in the form of
a $25. savings bond.
The varsity
rally
squad
composed of Mary Beehler,Cheryl
Hames, Reno Woodward, Laila
Nodtvedt, Carol Weisen and Judy
Gregson and stage hands Joe Lymp
and Joe Talmadge were each given
a large wooden Key to Success
as a momento of all their hard
work in practice and for the school.
Keys to Success was the theme of
this years banquet.
Although the Awards Banquet
is for the most part a solemn
occasion, there were numerous
fun awards, which were enjoyed
as much by the spectators as by
those receiving them.
A gift of appreciation from the
Mom and Dad’s Club for all their
hours of work painting murals
and posters was given to Bruse
Rowland and Barbara Ruedi.
Ivan Barker installed the in­
coming officers of the Mom and
Dad’s Club for next year» Bill
Dyal, president; Emil Reich, vice
president; Mrs. J. P. Olds, sec­
retary and Mrs. Ralph Hames,
teasurer.
Elect
iSKOKQ
I
_
I
Commissioner
8 Years
Experience
1949-1957
KEEP
TAXES
FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
To be FIRST, LAST and ALWAYS a WORKING
holding tightly to the three "E's" ECONOMY,
EFFECTIVENESS.
TO MAKE DECISIONS AND POLICIES BASED
NESS PRACTICE AND UPON PRINCIPLE, not
Political Influence.
VOTE
COMMISSIONER,
EFFICIENCY and
ON GOOD BUSI­
upon Pressure or
NO!
TO HOLD THE LINE ON TAXES.
Candidate for County Commissioner, Judge Alfred E. Schmitz, was
born in Portland in 1910, a graduate of St. Ignatius School and has
considerable business and legal training.
He is at present Judge of Justice Court, Third District. His reputa­
tion for fairness and Justice is well known and he has held this elec­
tive position since 1960.
JUDGE SCHMITZ has been a most progressive magistrate of this
Court and has invoked many new and novel procedures, particularly
in handling of juvenile offenders. His record JUSTICE ABOVE ALL
is vouched for by all who come in contact with his Court.
He is a duly licensed real estate broker and has been active in this
business for over 19 years, 16 years of this time spent in Clackamas
County. In prior years he was a successful contractor in Portland.
His thirty-two years of competent and successful and efficient busi­
ness background ideally gualifies him for the position of Commission­
er.
His Pledge If elected Commissioner, I will endeavor to bring about
a comparative wage scale for all County Employees, I will persist in
the elimination of all unnecessary help now on the payrolls of our
County, I will outline a comprehensive revampment of our present
County road system on an economical common sense plan of Perman­
ent type roads, on end to this costly road oiling and groveling which
still leaves us with no roods that will stand the winter freezes and
which by compar son are three times more costly, all out recheck of
our County Welfare recipients.. To establish comprehensive work crews
from those able to work now receiving welfare assistance.. To make
an all out effort to establish a Youth Comp for underprivileged youth
of our County., To exert all possible pressure on those having jurisdic­
tion to secure a bridge across the Willamette River between Oregon
City and West linn . To seek and secure industries for Clackamas
County, holdin to this purpose os a constant endeavor.
Pnid Voutii ni Adv s- I miti for Commixeioner. Paid by Ed Bolander,
Milwaukie. iiriKun.
WILLIAM I.
LUPPOLD
Clackamas County
ON
AIRPORT
ISSUE
ASSESSOR
Tax Assessment«
Can Make or Break
- An Honestly
Informed
County Is A
Satisfied
County”
YOUR TAX BILL
For
FAIR ASSESSMENTS . . .
SATISFIED TAXPAYERS
ELECT W. J. LUPPOLD
Ro»d for by Wm loppold,
18524 $ E Add.« M.lwovh.«, Or«
!
-
*’
, _
’•
R«.d Adv«rt
*7
U«a«.
^4, Cioekomo«, O'e^o*
I
i
\Oi H t OF Hl Bl H HI HUM.
NOTICE IS HHIIEBY CIVEN thul
a Public I taring will be held by
the City of Sandy Planning Coni-
mi^bion un Tuesday. May 19. 1904. at
moo P.M in Sand) City Hall tu con­
sider a Zune change on the |>ru|HTty
listed below front existing K-2 Zone
to a pro|»osed P-2 Zone.
I’art of tract (B) In the Original
Town of Sandy, Oregon; Tax Lot
90 .
Section
13, Township 2S ,
Kangr IE., more commonly located
.it Ine intersection of North Beers
Street and i’leasant Awnuv. The
l»roiwrt>
coiitiiats
of
r?. 'i7 Hit
square feet.
Beason for the change is to cor­
rect the original Zoning Ordinance
as this particular lot is almost sur-
rounued by C-2 Zone.
By order of the Common Council.
City of Sandy. Oregon.
Attest
KITH LOINIHIEE
City Recorder
SP-2V
No. 13612
\|»I Hl in < IU III rUHM
In tin Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon tor the County of Clacka­
mas, Probate I h parlinvnt
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Hun in» Keenan has
been appointed executrix of the
Estate of Maik Keenan, deceased,
by the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon lor Clackamas County, and
has qualified. All persons having
claims against said estate are here­
by notified to present the same,
duly verified as by law required,
to the undersigned at 1108 Main
Street, Milwaukie, Oregon, within six
months from the dale hereof.
I »ated and first published April 3U,
1064.
Last publication May ?1 1904.
FLORENCE KEENAN
Executrix of the Estate of Mark
Keenan. Deceased
Roger N. Rook
Erlandsun 8c Rook
I lox Main Street
Milwaukie 22, Oregon
Attorney for Executrix.
SP-21
No. 13652
NOTICE OF FINAL ACC Ol NT
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka­
mas, Probate Department.
In the Matter of the Estate of
FANNIE KIRK WEIDNER,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as Executrix of the
Estate of Fannie Kirk Weidner, de­
ceased, has filed her final account in
the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County, and
that Wednesday, the 27th day of
May. 1964, 9:30 o'clock In the fore­
noon of said day, in the court room
of said Court, has been appointed
by said Court as the time and place
for the hearing of objections thereto
the the settlement thereof.
Dated and first published, April
30, 1964.
Date of last publication. May 21.
1964.
EDNA KIRK DAVISON.
Executrix
Weiser, Bowles & Young
Attorneys for Executrix
503 N. E. 2nd Street
Gresham, Oregon
MO 5-4176.
BP-21
NOTICE OF SCHOOL FLECTION
I pox QI ESITOX OF INC BEAK.
IXt. TAX LEVY OVEK AMOVXT
LIMITED B\ SECTION II, AH-
lit I F XI, STATE CONSTITU­
TION.
Notice is hereby given that an el­
ection will be held In School District
No. 107 of Clackamas County, State
of Oregon, from 2:00 P.M. to 8:00
P.M , Daylight Saving Time, on June
1, 1904, al Cottrell Grade School,
in said school district, for the pur­
pose of submitting to the legal vot­
ers of sail! district the question of
increasing the tax levy for the fis­
cal year 1964-1965 over the amount
limited by section 11, article XI,
of the Constitution of Oregon.
The reason for increasing such
levy Is : To maintain and operate
Cottrell Grade School for the school
year 1964-1965.
The amount of tax, in excess of
the 6' < limitation, proposed to be
levied for said fiscal year Is 142,-
367.75.
Dated this 12th day of May. 1964.
Attest:
ALICE BOOTH
District Clerk
HARVEY GRIFFIN
Chairman Board of Directors
SB-21
NOTICE OF M WOOL ELECTION
I PON QUESTION OF IN< HEAK-
INO TAX LEVY OVER AMOl NT
LIMITED BY SECTION 11, AH-
TH I E XI, STATE CONSTITU­
TION.
Notice is hereby given that an el­
ection will be held in School Dis­
trict No. 45 of Clackamas County.
State of Oregon, from 2:00 P.M. to
8:00 I’M., Pacific Daylight Time,
on Monday, June 1, 1964, at the
School Building, in said school dis­
trict. for the purpose of submitting
to the legal voters of said district
the question of Increasing the tax
levy for the fiscal year 1964-1965 over
the amount limited by section 11,
article XI, of the Constitution of
Oregon.
The reasons for Increasing such
levy are: Adjustment of salaries; es­
tablishing a bus reserve fund , and
ordinary increase In cost of main­
taining a standard school.
The amount of tax. proposed to be
levied for said fiscal year is $33,-
147.00.
Dated this 6th day of May, 1964.
Attest
marie : SEEMATTEK
District clerk
ROBERT F BEEHLER
Chairman Board of Directors
BP-21
NOTICE OF Pl BLH
HEARING
FOR ANNEXATION OF HEAL
PROPERTY TO THE (TTY OF
SANDY. OREGON.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
at 8:00 P .M , P DT , on Monday, the
first day of June, 1964 there will
l>e held a public hearing in the
Council Room of the City Hall,
Sandy. Oregon, for the purpose of
determining whether the following
described real property In Clackamas
County, Oregon, shall or shall not be
annexed to the boundaries of the
Citv of Sandy, Oregon:
Part of the north west quarter of
the northeast quarter of Section 14,
Township 2 South. Range 4 East of
the Willamette .Meridian. County of
Clackamas, State of Oregon, and de­
scribed as follows :
Beginning at an Iron pipe set at
the southwest corner of the above
described legal subdivision, said
iron pipe being the true point of
beginning of the tract herein to
be described : Thence from the
above described true point of be­
ginning S. «ft* 42' E along the
south line of said legal sub-divi­
sion 556 72 feet to the southweat-
erly right of way line of Mt. Hood
Loop Highway; thence N. 63* 34'
40" W along said right of way
line 62OA1 feet to a point of In­
tersection with the west Une of
said northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of Section 14 ;
thence S 0* 09' 30" W along said
west line 273 33 feet to the true
l»olnt of beginning
The election in both the City and
the area to be annexed have been
dispensed
with
by the Common
Council of the City of Sandy
Pv Order of the Common Council
of the City of Sandy, Oregon
Attest
RUTH LOUNDRKK
City Recorder
SP-21
Deadline
Monday
ARTIFICIAL BREEDING
All Breeds—Dairy 8. Beef
Proven & Quality Young Sires
Phone Ore. City 656-5588
ALL WEST BREEDERS
Formerly Oregon Breeders Assn.
A-tf
Now Standing
MO 5-
S-20
TYPEWRITER
BARGAINS
New Und. Port. Tab.
$59.50
New Olivetti Port. Tab.
$69 95
Olympia Port. Tab.
$89.00
Royal Port. Tab.
$59 50
Und. Port. Tab.
$49.95
LIBERAL TRADES
Lowest Prices Anywhere
LOAFING SHED FERTILIZER,-kTn
dried, fine sawdust and man­
ure No chips or shavings.
$12 50 5 yd load delivered.
Meier Dairy Farm, MO 5-5474
or MO 5-6825.
M-tf
Miscellaneous
Gresham Typewriter
& Business Machines
TO APPROVED MARES
Chief High Spots Cochise
Appaloosa Registry No. T-16719
Also Mares Boarded
FR 5-2814 Corbett
After 6 P.M.
B-24p
BULL AND BOAR SERVICE
REGISTERED Guernsey Shorthorn
or Hereford White Face, tested
for Bangs and TB. Delivered
anywhere. Phone Sandy MU 7-
4780. Frank Leithheiser.
L-tf
BULL SERVICE by artificial insem­
ination. Semen from Curtiss.
Choice of all breeds,
dairy,
beef, dual purpose. MO 5-3173.
P-tf
BULL SERVICE — Three registered
breeds. MOhawk 5-3685.
tf
WILL BUY all kinds livestock. MO
5-3547, call mornings or eve­
nings.
S-tf
WANTED—Livestock of all kinds
for a fair deal and a good
price. Be sure and call Al
Obrist, Clackamas, Oregon, OL
8-2209.
O-tf
PINTO yearling filly, Viz quarter
horse, very gentle. $165. AL 2-
3405.
C-22
HORSES boarded and pastured.
MO 5-9604.
0-22
BEAUTIFUL Appaloosa stud for
sale, service, or trade for beef
MO 5-5480.
K-20
WEANER pigs
5-8337.
Ray Guddat, MO
G-20
GENTLE heavy milking cows for
family or dairy.
FRontier 5-
2915.
S-tf
GUERNSEY milk cow for sale.
Good family cow. 13016 SE
Ramona.
H-20
SACRIFICE fresh goats and kids.
PO Box 681, Sandy, Oregon.
B-20
WEANER pigs $10. MU 7-6557.
B-20
CUSTOM BUTCHERING - Cutting,
wrapping, quick freezing. Lock­
er beef, pork, veal at wholesale
prices. Lewis Meat Co., Division
and Kane road, Gresham. MO
5-8235.
L-tf
CUSTOM cutting and wrapping In­
cluding quick freezing. 5 cents
lb. Cut the way YOU like It.
See us for your locker beef.
Shockey's Market & Lockers,
Gresham. MO 5-9535. Lockers
now available.
S-tf
Poultry
DUCKLINGS 50c, bantams and
call ducks. MO 5-7757.
G-tf
22 SEX-A-LINK brown hens, good
layers, $1.50 ea. 252-6637.
B-20
GOLDEN PHEASANT chicks 75c
ea. Eggs 15c Golden adults $6
pr. 1 Male Amherst $5. OL 8-
3447.
F-20
Wood and Sawing
MILL-PLANER ENDS-$8 - $16 del.
Heavy fir slab, 16", 2 cds. $18
and up del. Mt. Hood Wood
Sales, Boring. John D. Winner,
MO 5-7436
W-tf
FOR SALE—Good clean slab and
heavy edgings cut any length,
delivered Gresham and vicin­
ity. Green $10 per cord, part
dry $12, dry $14 Pearson Fuel
Co. Phone MO 5-4678.
P-tf
Too Late to Classify
RN'S, LPN'S and Aides, for
Gresham and Sandy areas.
255-4331
S-20
LOUIS'
Handy Man Service
SE 174th & Stark
ANY YARD WORK or ODD JOBS
AROUND THE HOME
Specializing in tractor work, roto-
tilling, lawns, tree removal, brush
clearing, chain sawing. Reliable
service.
200 N.E. 156th Ave.
Portland 30, Oregon
WIND­
STORM
DAMAGE?
ROOF LEAK?
Tel. ALpine 4-3123
McM-23
WE
ACCEPT
TRADES
USE LOW
COST THIN
As a matter of
fact. . .
ALUMINUM
SHEETS
WE
WANT
23 Inches x 36 Inches
TRADES
ONLY
on new REMINGTON
office equipment and
EACH
The Outlook
Gresham
Office Supply
MO 5-2181______
FOR SALE—Collection of rocks
Make offer. MU 7-4432. H-20
Gresham
ONE boys' size 17 light gray
suit. Nearly new, MO 5-2724
after 5 p.m.
L-21 p
MO 5-4050
O-tf
LAWN MOWER sharpening and
motor repair. Free pickup and
delivery. 254-8798.
D-21
DOUBLE STRENGTH beveled edge
mirror, 3W x 5'. $30. MO 5-
6135.
B-20
EXCELLENT for graduation, boy's
navy blue suit, size 16, like
new. $12,50 MO 5-6729. A-20
30 GAL, electric water heater,
new (used 3 mos.) will sell for
$45. CA 8-4235.
M-20
TV ANTENNA Specialist. 15 years
experience. Free estimate BE
2-8009.
W-tf
FOR SALE — Frigidaire 3 oven
range, 3 burners, deep well
$75. MO 5-7838.
V-20
FUN FOR KIDS —New Columbia
unicycle and stand. Make of­
fer. Phone MO 5-3801.
J-tfx
CHROME breakfast set with 4
chairs, $20. 207 SE 153rd. AL
2-4070 after 6 p.m.
L-20
FOR SALE—Atlas platform scale,
will weigh up to 600 lbs $20.
Call Geo Martin, MU 7-3118
M-20
BELL & HOWELL 8mm movie cam­
era, Model 252, with telephoto
lens. Like new, $35. 252-7377.
C-20
IF YOU want a practically new
Schwinn Corvette boys bike at
a used price, call MO 5-2570
after 5 p.m.
J-20
WANTED—Guns, any kind, age or
condition. Ammunition any kind
or amount Call PR 4-5222 days,
MO 5-2254 evenings.
O-tf
LAWNMOWER sharpening and
air cooled motor repair. Used
power mowers. M & S Auto
Service, 10th and Main. MO
5-4416
M-tf
HONKY TONK piano $75. Under-
wood typewriter $25 Portable
elec sewing mach., new $95,
sacrifice $65 AL 4-3098.
M-20p
USED CLOTHING - 2500 piecw,
all select merchandise. Infants
to adults Work clothes, dress
clothes, sports clothes. Priced
from 25c to $3 00.
Chuck's
Trading Post, Kelso, Ore. C-tf
GRESHAM TRADING POST, 31
NE 3rd, Gresham—We buy and
sell or trade anything—almost.
Antiques too.
Welcome to
browse MO 5-2700.
G-tf
SAVE $50 on a new 1963 Brit­
ánico Jr. Fifteen volumes plus
book rack Still in unopened
cartons. $150 cosh. AL 4-7395
Mr. Benson.
PE-tfx
Card of Thank*
We wish to thank our many neigh­
bors and friends for their kind
expressions of sympathy in the
loss of our beloved wife and
mother, Nira Hazel Shafer.
Lester Shafer, Lester Jr., and
Geraldine
S-20
BLUE LUSTRE not only rids carpets
of soil but leaves pile soft and
lofty. Miller Kidder Hdw Co.,
120 N Main, Gresham. MO 5-
5611
M-20
We wish to thank our friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
kindness and sympathy and
for the beautiful floral offer­
ings during the illness ond loss
of our beloved husband and
father
Mrs Morie Paige, Miss Aren­
etta Paige
P-20
PRE-HUNG DOORS $14 50 each.
Medicine cabinets, 16x24 mir­
rors, $6 75 ea All types build­
ers and cabinet hardware SE
Wholesale Hdw. & Door Co.,
1816 SE 122nd, at Mill St AL
2-3456
PE-tf
NEW
15c
LOWER PRICE
LARGE QUANTITIES
typewriters or office
machines
336 N. Main
254-0776
G-tf
McCULLOUGH!
Direct
Drive
1 OR 2 BOYS, 17, want odd jobs.
Reasonable MO 5-3421. S-20
56 FORD Sedan. V-8, automatic,
R4H, power steering. A steal,
only $295,
Model 890
GLOS FORD - Sandy
MU 7-2111
MO 5 7040
G-20
GE Deluxe Range, $50. Good
condition 254-8339
P-20
APTS. FOR RENT, 1315 NE 181st,
just south of Halsey. One and
two bedrooms unfurnished Fully
carpeted, range refrig., dish­
washer Drapes, laundry facili­
ties, storage lockers $97 50 to
$115 MO 5-5827.
D-20
TWO-MAN POWER
53 RAMBLER wagon. Real econ­
omy. With overdrive. Only $145
Meet these two new, powerful
saws for professionals at
GLOS FORD - Sandy
Monday is the last day for boys
and girls to complete registration
for the Gresham Jaycees* Junior
Champ track and field meet to be
held this Saturday.
Open to all boys and girls from
10 through 15, the meet will be
held at Gresham high school from
noon to 4 p.m. Entry will be free.
FREE fertilizer You haul
7174
MU 7-2111
MO 5 7040
G-20
GOOD gross hay for sale MU 7-
3213
B-22
1954 PLYMOUTH Hy-Drive, 4-dr
30,000 actual miles Coral and
white, new tires ond battery.
Owned by elderly lady, now
too old to drive $350 or bet­
ter MO 5-7117.
W-20p
IN
A ONE-MAN SAW
HAEM MACHINERY CO.
GRESHAM
IVIvEll
Loop Highway
Sandy
Mutual 7-3636
6^3 E. Powell
Gresham
MO 5-9159