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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1964)
• The Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Sept. IO, 1964 (Sec. 2) 1 BUSTLING BORING--Cathy Valberg was hostess at a shower honoring bride-to-be Jan Meier lastThurs- day at her home. Gail Moroney copied all Jan’s comments in shorthand as she opened her gifts, and then read the script back tc her afterwards. Mrs. Al Valberg assisted serving refreshments, with cake, ice cream and punch keyed to a blue and white color scheme. Jan, daughter of the E. L. Meiers, has set November for her wedding to Merritt Schilling. The Matt Sheilds have receiv ed word from their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Clyde, who have spent two weeks In Lon don—part of their year’s trip tour ing Europe and gettng to know the people. They stayed with an English family In a house over looking Big Ben and Westminster Abbey, saw everything from Wind sor Towers to the Flea Market. Most Important, they learned to make good English tea during their stay. They saw an Enllsh produc tion of Camelot--termed delight- BORING full They plan to meet friends of the family, the Ray Northcutts of Washington, in November at Rome, Italy. ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH SCREEN 3' 0" X 2' 0" $ 1 890 6' °" * 3' 0" $21 35 $ 1 1 95 I I Screen Door COMBINATION $2995 Storm Doors Aluminum 5' 0" X 3' 0" ALUMINUM WITH GRILL Patio Door «.o>6.8 1” X 8” E. Rustic Siding „’65^ $645° PLYWOOD SPECIAL 4 8 — W SANDED SHEET $1.65 ’2.25 ’3.85 Members participating Included Carmen Mathieson, Sherry Hold ridge, Carol Meier, Sharon Gant enbeln, Ronald and Larry Ver doorn, Jim and John Olds, Tony Buzzard, Gaylen Hendricks, Ste phanie Wlebelhaus, Steve Meyer and Danny Urquhart from the Toe Stompers and Bobby Richey, John Snyder, Sandra Bryson, Marla Meyer, Rickie Mahn and Phil Pun- zel from the Heel Kickers. The group also danced at the Oregon state fair last Saturday, All the group paid tribute to the leader, Mrs. Mina Verdoorn and caller, Mrs. Joyce Buzzard. These two have devoted much time to both groups. Arnold Moore and Johnny and Jean Gantenbeln, leaders of the Boring 4-H Dalty club, are happy with the club’s efforts this year. Showmanship blue ribbons from Clackamas county fair went to club members Cathy Proctor, Marcia Llepold, Vicki, Connie and Linda Moore, Janet and Carol Mei er and Sharon and Steve Ganten beln. Those In the finals for Champion Showman titles were Steve Gantenbeln, junior division; Connie and Linda Moore and Shar on Gantenbeln, Intermediate divi sion; and Janet Meier, senior dl- vision. Other ribbons Included Cathy, 1 white; Marcia, 1 red; Vickie, 1 blue; Connie, 1 red; 1 blue and Reserve Champion; Linda, 1 blue, 1 red and 1 white, Janet, 1 blue, 1 Senior Champion and Grand Champion; Carol, 1 blue and Reserve Champion; Steve, 1 blue and 1 red and Sharon 3 blue and Junior Champion. Sharon Is going on to the state fair this week with her two calv es. Judging team composed of Car ol, Linda and Sharon won the Judging plaque for 1964 and the club also received the Herdsman ship plaque this year, the second time In succession. The judging team will go on with the Clack amas county 4-H judging team to compete In the Pacific Interna tional Livestock exposition this fall. Mrs. N.E. Glover visited sev eral families for a few moments Friday when she came through Boring. She has been staying with her son Jack and we understand Is soon going to see her son Har old and family at Roseburg--even continue on to spend part of the winter in California. She's thriv ing on retirement from the chick en ranch business, we’d say. "Coxey’s Army” was a group of 20,000 unemployed persons led by Jacob Coxey in a march on Wash ington, D. C., April 4, 1894. Columbia Acres Farm AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 19TH, 10 A.M. SHARP LUNCH SERVED GLENN I. SHORT, AUCTIONEER Clerking Service I TIP M• L^vM I IvM* Blvd of Blue Lake Rd., Fairview, Oregon Follow the arrows to parking. TERMS: CASH HAY HE SALE 1964 Chev. Vi ton Pickup 1953 Ford F-700 2'0 ton Flatbed 1949 GMC Cab Over Flatbed 1947 Dodge Cab Over Flatbed School Buses: 1950 Diamond T 66 Passenge 1950 GMC 58 Passenger TRACTORS 1962 IHC 504 Diesel 1955 IHC 300 Utility 1947 Farmall M 2 Allis-Chalmers Model C 1 Allis-Chalmers Model G SELLING YOUR PROPERTY IS MY BUSINESS John Deere 3BOTTOM 3POINT 16" PIOW I Câse manure spreader 3 Discs AG Hay Conditioner New Holland M<^ ” D..— MODEl 60 rapec CUTTER Equipment FEED AND SEED: Approx. 65 tons of Baled Alfalfa Hay and Pea Hay ENSILAGE Vetch Seed - 1200 Lbs SHOP EQUIPMENT Electric and Acetylene Welders Hand Grinders, Power Grinders by SCOTT LAMB ers 4-H Square Dancing groups enjoyed dancing recently at the Clackamas county fair. The ex hibition was observed by a large audience. Dr. L.E. Nye Is taking his son to Nebraska Wesleyan college this month, so Rev. Roy Place preach ed at Boring Community Metho dist church Sunday. He announc ed that Rev. James Jenkins, ac tive In the state church program, would be minister next Sunday, Sept. 13. The Women’s Society of Christian Service set its first fall meeting 1:30 p.m. in the chur ch-dessert luncheon slated before regular devotions and business meeting, a potluck dinner is slat ed for the Sunday of the 20th, with a board meeting to follow. Hilde Olds and Pat Byrd sang a duet at Sunday School services last week, accompanied by Larry Ver doorn. Hilde sang a solo during church services, accompanied by Mrs. Willard Boring. Sharon Gantenbeln reports that the Toe Stompers and Heel Kick- COPELAND SPECIALS FARM BUREAU FURROW By MRS JOHN OLDS MO 5 6828 Egg Equipment JOHN B. CONOVER JAMES L. CARDEN John Bert Conover, 75, Rt. 2, Box 228, Boring, died Sept. 4. Born Nov. 7, 1888, at Pine Is land, Minn., he lived there until he was about 14 years old, then moving to Warroad, Minn. On June 20, 1923 he married the former Amelia Welsenhaus In Roseau, Minn. In 1943 he brought his family to the Boring area. He worked for the Canadian National Railroad and the Berry Growers Assn, in Gresham. He was in the U. S. Air Service dur ing the First World War. He was an ardent hunter and fisherman and until his health failed about a year ago. Survivors include his wife Ame lia (Millie); adaughter, Mrs. (Haz el) R. Robitsch, Astoria; 3 grand children; three sisters, Mrs. (Mary) C. Nystrom, Washington, Mrs. C. (Sylvia) Hams, Minneso ta, and Mrs. W. (Luella) Paulson, Minn, and two brothers, Orvln, Minnesota, and Fred, Washington. Services will be held today Thursday at 1 p.m. at Carroll funeral home with burial in Willa mette National cemetery. LAWRENCE L. SNELL BRADY James Landen Carden, 72, of Rt. 1, Box 31, Boring, a retired salesman, died Sept. 4. He was born in Hampton, Tenn., April 10, 1892, lived there until join ing the Army at the age of 17. He stayed in the Army seven years, attaining the rank of ser geant. After being discharged he moved to Valley Forge, Tenn., where he married the former Han nah Humphrey. They lived in Valley Forge and Florida several years before mov ing to Roseburg, Ore. Carden had lived in Boring since about 1941. He had worked as a clothing salesman for the John C. Mason Co. of Chicago until he re tired. He was a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife, Han nah, at home; seven children, Mrs. J. (Pauline) Lavalley, Los Ang eles, Nat, Tampa, Fla., Harvey, Boring, Mrs. W. (Alice) W. Thomp son, Boring, Floyd, Los Angeles, Mrs. D. (Martha) Culp, Culver City, Calif.; Orville, Long Beach, Calif.; 20 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren; three broth ers, Huston, Louisville, Ky., Aus tin and Albert of Bramer, Tenn., and a sister, Mrs. Mamie Payne, Pennsylvania. Services will be held today Thursday at Carroll funeral home at 10 a.m. Burial will be at Wil lamette National cemetery. Lawrence L. Snell Brady, Rt. 2, Sandy, died In Sandy Aug. 29. He was born In Edina, Mo. Sept. 21, 1896. He had lived In this area many years and worked as a farmer. He In going about Its business as was a veteran of World War I and fact finder and record keeper for had lived in Sandy the past three the nation, the Census Bureau will years. conduct 37 surveys, 70 censuses Funeral services were held Sept. requested by communities, and a 3, at Bateman funeral chapel, with national census of agriculture dur- burial at Willamette National cem . ing the last half of 1964, these in etery. He Is survived by a son, addition to Its many regularly Albert Snell of Albuquerque, N.M. scheduled surveys. rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrt work smarter (not harder)^OW By BERNICE STRAWN O8U Extension Service For patio cooking with electric appliances, you may need an ex tension cord. Be sure it’s the heavy duty rubber-covered type, Insulated for outdoor use, so there will not be any danger from ground moisture, Ordinary cords are too small for use with cooking ap- pitances and will dangerously overheat. Avoid using an extra long cord. This could result in slow heating of the appliance. Dark cottons are much in sea son and some women tell us they have difficulty washing, starching, or ironing them. Dark washables—cotton, cotton blends and man-made fabrics-- should be turned wrong side out before washing to avoid lint. Do not put dark colors in with garments which shed lint. Brush out pockets. Dry medium and heavier weight fabrics to the damp-dry stage, then iron on the wrong side. Spray starch is convenient to use while ironing. Hold the can at least 15 Inches from the fabric to give a fine spray and avoid spotting. Light weight and sheer fabrics should be dried completely. Give a light whisk of spray starch, roll up for a couple of seconds, unroll and iron at once with a steam iron. Always spray and iron on the wrong side. Shopping for new carpet? Color is Important from the decorative angle. It’s also very important from the standpoint of how fast it will soil. Many calls come to us about what fiber to buy in order to keep carpet looking clean. Actually, fiber Is not always as Important as color In this respect, accord ing to some researchers who in vestigated this matter. After studying 70 different shad es of solid color carpets, dull and dark shades were found to lead all the others as dirt conceal ers. If your carpet gets lots of traffic, consider colors of the blue family. If this doesn’t fit your decor, then medium or deep er green, greenish blue, violet, brown, beige and gray also hide soil very well. As might be ex pected, yellow shows soil quickly. For other shopping Information get your free copy of our Ex tension bulletin, "Buying Rugsand Carpets,” at your County Extension Office. Many Other Items Too Numerous to Mention - All Good Clean Merchandise ture. dividual Initiative. Agriculture today has more op We hate to see this heritage It takes courage to farm these portunities for the ambitious young which has built America dimin lays. Farm income is lagging far i.ian who wants to work for him ish in any way. We need young behind most city jobs and the ap self than any other pursuit. men who will forge ahead even in peal of the eight-hour day, the It lacks greatly in guaranteed the face of adversity. We need steady paycheck and the white security but It holds out the hand more and more young men with- collar job is taking its toll of courage to build agriculture. the nation’s farmers. This is es of opportunity as never before. The main ingredient needed for pecially true with the younger folks who are loaded with ambi success is courage to try, and tion and have a whole world to try again. There is a great deal of risk, but what venture with chan conquer. ces for success does not have risk? Recently, at a Farm Bureau meeting, a speaker pointed out It takes individual planning, In WALRAD INSURANCE AGENCY the new look in land valuation dividual decision-making and in- » Phone MU 7-2861 in eastern Oregon. Land with lit tle value for agriculture Is be ing over-valued by city people CUSTOM looking for a retreat The speaker listed several of the new values which up the land prlces-.fresh air, no crowding, good water, sunny skies—all of these things are taking on new • COLE CROPS meaning to the smog-enshrouded city man, and he is shopping for • POTATOES such a place. What Is the value of rearing • STRAWBERRIES, ETC a family on a farm? Is It more Reliable - Efficient than the dollars that come from the crops? We suspect most people who live off the farm would count FOR INFORMATION it more heavily than farmers. How ever, each sees only the green grass in the other fellow’s pas- Dusting & Spraying Call 665 - 9151 Oregon Road Rules Most motorists associate a white cane with the blind but many are now familiar with laws concerning a motor vehicle driver’s duties to a blind pedestrian. The 1963 Oregon Legislature amended the blind pedestrian laws White canes are carried by blln< persons as a means of protecting themselves and for purposes o dentification to drivers and oth er pedestrians. Under the new law dog guide as well as a white cane may be used to Indicate a blinc person. The motorist has definite re sponsibilities to the visually han dicapped. Under any circum stances, a driver approaching a pedestrian who is holding a white cane in a raised position or is ac companied by a dog guide, must immediately come to a full stop. He must then take necessary pre cautions to avoid Injury to the ped estrian before proceeding. Drivers must watch for the white cane or dog guide. The blind de pend on the driver’s ability tc see. GRESHAM CO-OP 575 N.E. 8th YOU NEEDN'T BE A MEMBER TO BUY CHARGE IT! GRESHAM STORE ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY For Country Fair Mrs. Marie Motejl is the Sandy chairman for the annual Country Fair, to be held this year at the Masonic Temple, 2nd and A, Lake Oswego, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 12. This event is sponsored by the Republicans of Clackamas County for the bene fit of local candidates. Many gifts from prominent Re publicans have been received for sale at the Fair’s Boutique Shop-- the hat Mrs. Mark Hat field wore at the recent conven tion, an autographed picture from Sen. Barry Goldwater, a flag which has been flown over the Capitol from Congressman Walter Nor- blad, and many, many more. The Clackamas County candi dates, Roger Martin, George Elv ers, Leo Thornton and Bob Dick inson for the legislature; Eric Fisher and Al Schmidt, for county commissioner; Lloyd Green, for assessor; Robert Mulvey, for dis trict attorney, and probably others, will be selling corn, zucchini, tomatoes, eggs, apples, nuts and other products fresh from Clack amas County farms, under the experienced supervision of Sena tor John Inskeep. "This sixth annual Country Fair promises to be even more suc cessful than those held in the past, and will contribute substantially to the campaign funds of local candidates,” said Mrs. Motejl. She added that every Republican in Clackamas County Is urged to participate by "Bringing or buy ing” and requested Sandy area Republicans who have articles to contribute to the fair to bring them to her office at Pioneer SCHOOL BAND INSTRUMENTS ★ RENTAL - SALES - LESSONS Realty Co. on Proctor St before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 11. Suggested items are antiques, knick knacks, clothing, hats and purses, garden tools and equip ment, baked goods, jamsand jellys, fresh produce, white elephants and any other unusual and sal able items. Hand Washable! Single-needle sleeving in a fine blend Experts who attribute high fail ure rates of small businesses to a lack of capital may be in error, according to a University of Mich igan study. Researchers found that poor knowledge of markets and competition, and plain lack of ag gressiveness were large contrib utors to small operators’ lack of success. Tailored to fit . . . This handsome shirt is tapered for the "neat" look A man Is getting old when the only gleam in his eye comes from the sun hitting his bifocals.--Mas on City (la.) Globe-Gazette. 3rd Largest in Oregon 14th Annual ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL BIG RUMMAGE SALE Sept. 10th-11th- T2tìi^ iday - Friday - Saturday (To Apply) KRISTICH MUSIC CENTER 16102 S.E. Division Open 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M Republicans Prepare AL 4-8505 - or - AL 3-6173 Aurtioneer\s Hand Note THE COURAGE TO FARM Big $$ Shopping Center ★ This Year's Special Attraction- All the Furnishings of the Old Collector» GRESHAM HOTEL Note 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Come One — Come Alli! Everything From______ Soup tO Nuts . . , 4-H Building in Multnomah County Fair Ground« our SNACK BAR Gresham
