Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, July 23, 1964, Page 21, Image 21

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    II Gresham (Ore.) Outlook Thursday, July 23, 1964 (Sec. 2)
“SVGAR and SPICE!”
Dialing Damascus
Leona Schultz of Gresham was
chosen by popular vote as go-
kart queen for the current year
during the weekend festivities July
11 and 12 at Sandy. She will serve
as queen of the four active kart
clubs In the area. Damascus
Rev 'N Ride, Oregon City Sprok-
et Benders, Hillsboro Northwest
Go-Kart Assn, and the Salem
Kart club.
Miss Schultz is an avid racer
and took part in the weekend ac­
tivities, she was crowned by re­
tiring queen, Mrs. Randy (Jones)
Lader.
Sandy race trophy winners were
Norma Moore, John Hedderly, Don
Crosky and Loyal LeFore, Da­
mascus Rev ’N Riders; Dale Hen-
ker, Vancouver Bee Liners; Ken
Wright, George Burgen and Bill
Burke, Oregon City Sprocket Ben­
ders; Gale Simpson and Bob Van
Beek Portland Hi Torquers; Boy
Maynard and Marie Ford, indepen­
dent.
Kart racing enthusiasts can rent
a kart or bring his own kart
to the Damascus Rev ’N Ride 1/4
mile track.
There will be a novice race at
Damascus July 26 for riders not yet
having won a trophy.
The Damascus Grange Home
Economics club will hold its an­
nual picnic Tuesday Aug. 4 at
Eagle Fern park. Members will
meet at the Grange hall at 11 a.m.
Mrs. Dwayne Gillespie and chil­
dren David, Diane and Debbie have
returned to their home at Sand­
point, Ida., after spending three
weeks here assisting (grandma
and grandpa) Mr. and Mrs. Stan­
ley Gillespie with the strawber­
ry harvest.
Richard Gillespie drove them
home and will bring David back
to spend the summer.
Mrs. Jewel Crlger and Mrs.
Dorothy West, Portland, Mrs. Lil­
lian Best, Beaverton and Miss
Gertrude Smith were luncheon
guests last Tuesday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson.
The four lady guests are sisters
of Mrs. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson
I
and daughter Judy finished re-
shingllng their big barn last Tues­
day and figured they needed a va­
cation. Wednesday they headed for
Diamond lake where they spent
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two days camping and fishing.
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Rev. and Mrs. Robert Werback
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spent the past week visiting in the I
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. victor
Gordon and family.
I
Rev. Werback is minister of
I
Canoga Park, Calif., Methodist I
church and while here attended a
I
conference in Portland.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bouck are I
parents of their first baby, a girl
born July 12.
I
The young Boucks are living In a
I
trailer house at the farm home
I
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern­
est Boucks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bickford
attended a family reunion picnic
at Jantzen Beach park July 12.
Out of state relatives came from
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Utah. California, North Dakota,
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Washington and Montana to attend
the affair.
I
Those that stayed over gather-
I
ed in the home of Mrs. Bickford’s
niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. I
Darrell Aubin in Milwaukie.
I
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Frank and
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children, John and Jillane of Salt
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Lake City, were house guests last
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week in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
I
C. Bickford. Mrs. Frank is Mrs.
I
Bickford's daughter.
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During the July 14 business
I
meeting of Damascus Grange the
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charter was draped for O. M.
Riches, recently deceased.
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Clarence Kanne reported he has
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blanks for anyone wishing to send
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entries to the State Fair.
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A skit was presented by Mr.
and Mrs. C. Kanne and Earl Ger­
gen. Readers were by Karen Jo-
sefson, Candy Rahn, Mrs. O. E.
Peterson and Mrs. Henry Snyder.
The next meeting will be held
Aug. 8 at 8:30 p.m.
Oswald Mantel spent four days
last week in Bess Kaiser hospi­
tal where he underwent surgery.
He is improving rapidly but will
be home from work for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. George Doney
almost lost a grandson last Mon­
day when little Johnny was stung
by a bee. His entire body, face
and hands swelled and breathing
became difficult. He was rushed
to Good Samaritan hospital for
treatment.
Cindy Winkler, Nora Cunning­
ton, Jeanette Kimbrel, Kathleen
and Marylynn Sahli, cadettes of
Girl Scout Troop 561, spent last
Friday and Saturday at an over
night campout at Cedar Brook
Girl Scout camp.
Mrs. C. H. Elliott is in the Mil­
waukie convalescant home.
Mrs. George Doney hardly knows
her own daughter these days. Mary
Ann had her long braids cut off.
During the July 14 meeting of
Damascus school board the price
of school lunches was discussed
and a slight raise in price con­
sidered childrens meals will cost
25 cents each meal and adults
meals will cost 35 cents each.
J. Victor Gordon declined to fill
the office of school board chair­
man for the coming year. Maas
Fugimoto was nominated as the
new chairman subject to his ac­
ceptance. He was not present at
the meeting.
Permanents
FOR THE "SMALL FRY"
. . . Try the "Hop-Scotch Flair" or the
"Custard Curl." Wash and wear,
definitely no care. Fine for fine hair—gives
firmness and strength to the hair. Maintains
soft and neat appearance.
P.S. "Soft Puff" or "Campus Beta"
for the teen-ager
Gresham’s House of Beauty
17 NW First
" walk
MO 5-0525
shake the pig
J&dig out the sock
empty the sugar bowl
your loose change
-- earns a bonus at
•
%
ta
GRESHAM STATE BANK
$100
X FOR
Q7<
EVERY Wf YOU TURN IN
The Ikerry season is here... and so is a coin short­
age. The berry farmers can’t get enough change,
so we ll pay you a bonus to help them get it. The
change you turn in will help bridge the coin
shortage during the peak berry season. So turn
the family loose on a coin hunt around your
house-pennies, nickels, quarters, dimes, half-
dollars—every 97^ is worth a dollar.
This offer good July 16 through July 31
GRESHAM STATE BANK
234 No. Main —MO 5-4101
Other reports were made by
Master F. E. Gergen legislature,
Mrs, Walter Schubert, home eco­
nomics, Mrs. E. Gergen, health
and welfare.
in beauty "
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation