Baptist Chapel
Slates Picnic
¡■ìandy |_ost
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
August «, 1904
Farm Bureau Furrow
BY SCOTT LAMB
One of the problems with the
“poverty”
bill being bashed
through Congress is the impli­
cation that everyone should have
a better job. Such a philosophy
leaves a hole In the process of
growing up.
People don’t just become but­
chers, bakers or candlestick
makers--they somehow learn their
trade. To expect anyone to be a
master craftsman simply because
he has a hammer and saw and
learned how to read a blueprint
in school is an oversimplification
of the trade.
There are many opportunities
in agriculture for young people
to become high paid specialists.
Many balk at the idea of working
on the farm at low wages to learn
about agriculture, but it is a nec­
essary part of the program. By
being observant and inquisitive,
such a person can gain great know­
ledge which will serve him well
in whatever branch of agriculture
he may wish to enter.
There is a belief that seems to
persist
and grow -- that the
nation’s Industries owe people a
job. This is not true. Progres'
comes from people making jc
SERVICE LINES
Ronald G. Coffman, airman,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo­
nard C. Coffman of Rt. 2, Sandy,
Is a crewmember of the attack
aircraft carrier USS Hancock, op­
erating out of Alameda, Calif.
Donald L. Melton, engineman
third class, USCG, son of Mrs.
Pauline R. Berry of 231 Scenic
Ave., Sandy, is stationed at the
Light Attendant Station, at Coos
Bay.
He is qualified tooperate, main­
tain, and repair Internal-combus­
tion engines, and will operate and
maintain engine rooms and air
conditioning equipment.
A graduate of Sandy high school
Melton entered the Coast Guard
In September 1960.
for themselves. Part of this pro­
cess is being prepared for a job
and it is a privilege to be able
to work in an occupation to gain
experience.
The person who says, “I can’t
find a job which requires no effort
find ajob which requires no effort
or experience on my part.” The
jobs are available. In fact they
are going begging. Nowhere is
there more • opportunity than in
this great nation. It does require
effort on the part of the individual
and the “poverty” bill or a hund­
red “poverty” bills will not cure
lack of initiative.
Agriculture needs many quali­
fied people
for hundreds of
branches of endeavor. To be sure,
automation cuts down on the
number of field hands, but it in­
creases the overall number re­
quired to build, maintain and op­
erate the machines. It also expands
the need for better marketing, crop
control, transportation and a host
of other demanded improvements.
If we need a new bill aimed at
helping the poor, it should be one
demanding they be more ambitious
and try to help themselves. It
wouldn’t work, either, but It would
be as effective as a “poverty”
bill.
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co-op
CONNIE LEE PETERSON
GRESHAM
CO-OP
575 N E 8th
MO 5 9151
The speaker at both the 11 a.m.
and 7 p.m. services at Sandy
Baptist chapel on Sunday, Aug.
9 will be Rev. George Martin­
dale, who has been doing mission­
ary work in northern Japan. After
a year’s furlough in the United
States, Martindale will return to
Japan to resume his missionary
duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Peter­
son, Rt. 2 Sandy, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Connie Lee, to Al L. Hill, son of
C. C. Hill, Shelley, Idaho and
Mrs, Conn Goodenough, Pocatello.
The bride-elect Is a graduate
of Douglas high school, Winston
arai is employed by the Dial Fin­
ance Co. The prospective bride­
groom , a graduate of Shelley
High School, is a 2/c petty of­
ficer in the navy.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, Sept. 5, In the Church
of 1 after Day Saints, 5th Ward,
Portland.
East Portland Moose Lodge No.
1891 will hold Its annual picnic
on Sunday, August 18, at Wllsada
Park. Lodge members and their
families will provide their own
transportation and furnish their
Individual picnic lunches.
draperies, slipcovers-over 500 samples!
decorating fabric manufacturer»!
SEE HOW YOU CAN SAVE - FOR EXAMPLE:
UNLINED DRAPERIES 150" wide by 84" long
made from our Country looe rej. $47 3» pair NOW $37.91
State Rep. Bob Dickinson inspects experimental day care
center at migrant labor camp near Sandy. Care facilities are
provided for children and infants too young to pick, and who
might be left in cars or otherwise unattended. Here Sheila
Harmon, 6, from California, paints a picture for Rep. Dick­
inson as Alice Tsunenugu prepares paints. Alice is a student
at the University of Oregon, and is a volunteer worker at
the migrant health project. The center, under the direction of
Rev. Ed. F. Neuenfeldt, is in its first year of operation and
is the only one of its kind in the state.
SAVE NOW ON YOUR FALL DECORATING. •. CHARGE ITI
LAST THREE DAYS
OF OUR AUGUST
Choralairs’ Concert In Estacada Monday
The Campus Choralairs, a vocal
and brass ensemble, will present
a concert In Estacada Union High
School
Auditorium on Monday,
August 10, at 8 p.m., It was
announced today. The concert is
being sponsored by Barton Com­
munity Baptist and Estacada Bap­
tist Churches.
The Campus Choralairs are all
high school and college students
recruited from the campuses of
the six far western states and
British Columbia. Their concert
includes four sections of music,
negro spirituals, gospel songs,
Mary Janies of Sandy stops at the catalog order desk to in-
sped the values offered by the catalog shopping service, a
featured department of the new Western Auto store that open
ed in Sandy last week, iluey and V irginia Barber, owners of
the store announce that prize winners in their Grund Opening
were Carl Nuemann, Kt. 2 Sandy, barbecue; Paul Moore, San­
dy, boat battery; Maxine Hane, Sandy, wading pool, and Lily
Clminbers, Sandy, hair dryer.
(Post photo)
A double featured program has
been planned for the Saturday night
Youth for Christ rally at Benson
high school auditorium at 7:45
p.m.
The first feature will be the
premiering of a new color film
“Am I A Phony?” This film por­
trays a young man who has gone
through the actions of faith but
when his faith is brought into
question it cases him to look
deeply within.
A second feature will be the
special guest Skyline Chapel Choir
of 22 teenagers representing five
high schools in San Dego, Calif,
area.
♦ • •
The wind does not reach hurri­
cane status until it blows faster
than 75 miles an hour.
patriotic and great hymns of the
church. The concert is a dramatic
presentation using stage sets,
color lighting effects including
“black light”. The program is
two hours long. There will be
no admission charge.
The Campus Choralairs are
making their fourth 15,000 mile
nation wide tour which was high
lighted by a concert at the New
York World’s Fair. They travel
in their own 37 passenger bus,
two cars and a van truck loaded
with spot lights, P.A., stage sets,
costumes, etc.
WHITE GOODS SALE
PENCALE
NATIONWIDE
Penney's long - wearing cotton
bleached muslins. All perfects.
laboratory ■ testedl
49
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or Elasta - Fit bottom
Penney's
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to be u big bowler like Duddy
someday. He knows practice
■nukes perfect, but it looks like
he’s pretty good already,
(Post photo)
Full 81"xl08" flat or Elosta - Fit
bottom sheet
$1.97
Pillow cases 42"*36"
Pillow cases, 42"x38'/4
2 for 78c
2 for 99c
OPEN HOUSE
New Home Office of
THE BEN J. FRANKLIN
invite you to
visit our enlarged
Home Offices in the
Franklin Building, with
two con ven ient doorways to
'N
serve you-one on Fifth Avenue
and one on Stark Street. We will
hold Open House all week, 10 to 5
daily through Friday, with souvenir
KIDS
FREE
to 12 yrs
oxm
OKH
10 a.m.
Last 3 Days
HorM Roc ioq 7 30
Nightly.
1 PM
Saturday«
SEE GARDEN
WONDERLAND!
gifts and refreshments for visitors.
FREE! Stage Show 2 & 8 p.m.
STARRING
Á
www tfu
and the HAPPY LITTLE TIUS
TOY & WING
THE CHINA DOLLS
DWIGHT MOORE
THE LANGES
• EXHIBITS
• DISPLAYS
• GAYWAY
• CLEAN PICNIC AREA
*
*
*
Board Gresham buses on 4th and Sth Avenues between Mam & Burnside
FEDERAL
$178
Nationwide full SF'xlOS'' flat or
Elasta-Fit bottom sheet
$1.68
We cordially
JULY3O-AUG. 8
i
• Choose from our magnificent collection of fabrics for
• Dramatic prints, florals, stripes, moderns, provincials!
MOOSE PICNIC SET
YOUTH FOR CHRIST.
CUSTOM
COLLECTION
The Mt. Hood Jaycettes’ ex­
ecutive board met with Gresham’s
board members Tuesday, Aug. 4,
at Gresham. The purpose of the
meeting was to exchange ideas
that would benefit both clubs.
Mrs. Jim Martin and Mrs. Bob
Griffen attended the tenth anni­
versary celebration of
the
Gresham Jaycettes last week.
The next meeting will be held
KEV. GEORGE MARTINDALE Wednesday, August 12, 8:00 p.m.,
at the home of Mrs. Jerry Perkins.
Plans for the mobile chest unit
Missionary Will Speak
visit on Aug. 25, will be discussed.
At Sandy Baptist Chapel
Helen Decker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Decker, Rt. 1,
Boring, returned last week from
a summer science session at
Humboldt State College In Ar­
cata, Calif. The students attend­
ing the session are chosen from all
over, Including one boy from Ger­
many. Studies include marine bi­
ology, mathematics, and oceanog­
raphy.
Selection of participants was
based on scholastic achievement.
The session also featured biology
trips to tide pools, trips on the
ocean in the Sea Gull and various
social activities.
Helen, a member of the National
Honor Society, is a senior atSandy
high school and was elected to
serve as student body president
for the coming school year.
HHOUHCec
DRAPERIES made to your measure
DECORATOR FABRICS by the yard
FROM OUR CUSTOM FABRIC
Hood, Gresham
Jaycettes Meet
Student Attends
Science Session
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Saturday, Aug. 8, is the day
for the annual picnic of Sandy
Baptist Chapel; the place, Roslyn
Lake. Recreation and fellowship
will be enjoyed between the hours
of 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Picnic lunch
at 1 o’clock, with devotions, sing­
ing and a ball game to follow.
Coffee, Kool-Aid and ice cream
will be furnished. Each family Is
to bring food and their own dishes.
In case of rain, a covered area
is available, so come anyhow.
gpSSKSiï [P enneys “
FRANKLIN
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
HOME OFFICE: 517 S W Stark
Portland« Oregon . 224 3333
TUNE IN ON THE BOB HAZEN SHOW • KOIN AND KXL • 7.45 A
M
o MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY