Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1964)
AT SANDY HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS 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 ot Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and National Editorial Association Published every Thursday by Outlook Publishing Co. $2 Annual Subscription WOODLAND RAMBLES promise between separate ver sions passed by the Senate and House , disappointingly the com promise does allow prospecting and mining to continue in the wil derness area for another 19 years. The House version would have allowed it for 25 more years, but the Senate bill would have ended it now except by special permission of the President. Nineteen years is an unhappily long time, since nothing can be more destructive of the untouched virgin nature of a wilderness area Flowers than a mining operation. Telegraphed It is one more evidence of the Anywhere . . special privilege of mining legis Gresham and Portland lation which has existed ever since Deliveries the gold rush days. But evidently It is a concession the wilderness bill’s supporters thought they had to make to get any bill at all. Even though a wilderness bill Since then, 88 wilderness type areas covering nearly 15 million has now been passed, the long Member Gresham Credit Plate acres in 14 states have been set battle to preserve an adequate 221 E. Powell aside. wilderness system is far from over. The wilderness bill was a com MO 5-5212 Day or Night Well another trout season is his tory. I had a lot of fun, even if I did get skunked at times. JACK GRAUER'S Thanks to Mel Weseman I got into a lot of new country. I would like to see a new head ing for Mel’s column. Heck, the guy can’t write about fishing when the snow starts to fly. Saying “hello” to an old sailor. RICH WALNUT WOOD CRAIN. Lt. Cmdr. J.F. Simmons. I wonder if he remembers our chatter when we rode the commuter bus. 4-1/4"x4-1/4" New Shipment Gordon Bittman’s Tackle Shop handles only the best equipment, FULL CASE PRICE........................ and oh, how he can sell it. His VINYL-ASBESTOS sales pitch goes like this; 9"x9 "TILE . . CENUINE "A good rod is a must now this concave flexlglass not only attracts CERAMIC WALL TILE PLASTIC WALL TILE a fish, but is the true mark of a 4>1/4"x4-1/4" . 4-1/4"x4-1/4" . sprotsmen-and ot course you’ll want to see our new line of out ALL-VINYL TILE FORMICA-TYPE board motors.” But I’ll bet when Perfect - Seconds - Remnants 9"x9" FLOOR. 10c EA he goes on a fishing trip----- he uses a rod he found in an urn CASH & CARRY SAVIMGS ON ARMSTRONG brella rack! This is a rib to a swell guy $7.25 SQ.YD. $9.50 MONTINA CORLON Gordie has a personal collection of $3.58 SQ. YD. $4.95 TRACIMO CORLON .. very fine fly rods. This will get you off the daven- $4.93 SQ.YD. $6.95 PATRICIAN CORLON . port.-- $2.85 SQ.YD. $4.10 EMBOSSED LINOLEUM This past summer little Toni Leuthold of Goverment Camp with TELL US YOUR ROOM SIZE-WE QUOTE GLADLY her parents climbed Mt. Thielsen, called the lightning rod of the Oregon Cascades. This little lady Is just 7 years This past Sept. 3 President John son signed into law the Wilderness Act. This law puts 9.1 milion acres of magnificent country into a na tional wilderness preservation system with the possibility it will grow to nearly 60 million acres. Like other conservation legis lation of modern times the wilder ness law came long after it was called by a former great Ameri can. In 1901 President Theodore Roosevelt told congress. Some of the forest preserves should afford perpetual protection to the native fauna and flora, safe havens of refuge for our rapidly diminishing wild animals, and free camping grounds for the ever increasing number of men and women who have learned to find nest, health and recreation in the splendid forests and flower-clad meadows of our mountains. More than two decades later In 1924 the secretary of agricultural designated the nation’s first area of primitive preservation In the Gila National Forest of New Mex- GRESHAM LINOLEUM 4"x8" WALL PANELS CERAMIC TILE KENTILE 5 G ORCGONS resham L inoleum floorcovering DISCOUNT HOUSE GRESHAM OREGON Schoo! HONOR ROLL Those on the honor roll include all 7th and 8th graders whose grades average B or better for the first six-weeks grading period. Seventh grade: Julie Asakawa, Betty Buckle, Vickie Eblen, Shirley Gannon, Kenny Griffin, Carol Holt, Mike Lindsey, Jim Martin, Ardell Neumann, Joe Oldenburg, Brent Peterson, Julie Schneider, Gwen- na Shaw, Cindy Smith and Lor etta Towsend. Eighth Grade: Dave Dyal, Susan Drew, Marsha Levan, Nancy Martin, Wendy Myers, Gary Old- enkamp, Lois Popelka, Connie Pul len, Dee Ann Rader, Douglas Reek- man, Denise Scheel, and Wanda Shaw. GIRLS’ SPORTS By Dee Ann Rader and Lois Pop elka Sandy won both volley ball games against Orient here on Tuesday, Oct. 27. High scorers for Sandy were Lois Popelka with ten, Cheryl Bell, nine, andCarol Paluck, eight The final score of the A team was 44-40. The B team won with a score of 32-29. High scorers were Car ol Holt with seven points, and Linnea Cansler with six. Kathy Roper, the only 6th grade player, won the game for Sandy in the last few seconds of the game. We have now won two out of four games. are sure that the large attendence helped the girls win. Thanks for coming. We hope to see you at our next game on Nov. 5 (today) when we play Pleasant Valley. A surprise Open House honoring the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marshall Of Rt. Sandy, was given by their three children, Loraine, Ern est and Richard Marshall. The Open House was held Sun day afternoon, Oct. 11 from 2 p.m. Mrs. Herbert Huck served cake, Mrs. Ernest Eschler poured coffee and Miss Loraine Marshall presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Donald Tooke gave the flowers to decorate the house, and many other gifts were re ceived. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Dexter W. Tooke, Mr. Don- aid Tooke, Mrs James Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Huck, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eschler, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ahnert, Mrs. Norma Triplett, Mrs. Eugenia Alt, and Mrs. John Waybill, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bond and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Bennett and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ahnert and two daughters, Miss Adeline Grassi, Miss Hyacinth Grassi, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bloom. Also Mr. and Mrs. William A. Richard and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Miss and Mrs, Rosaline Brown Marshall Glos and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crutcher and Mr. Edward McRae. OUR OIL IS USED ALL OVEIS. TOWM, FOR SMITH TELLS JOMES AND JOMES y, y? TELLS HOW ' THAT OIL CANT XiPj HEATS I BEAT IT Law Requires Seat Belts In All New Cars It pleases us naturally when a Oregon’s law requiring seat belts or harnesses in the front seats of all new passenger cars sold in the state went into effect Nov. 1, according to Vern L. Hill, Director of the Department of Motor Vehicles. The new law, passed by the 1963 legislature, says, in effect, that no person shall offer for sale a new passenger automobile that has seating for one or more passengers beside the driver unless the ve hicle is equipped with seat belts or harnesses in the front seat. The belts or harnesses must meet minimum standards and specifica tions adopted by the Department of Motor Vehicles. to customer recommends us his friends. Ask your friends what thev think of our fuel oil. at WOODLAND PARK HOSPITAL 10300 N.E. Hancock St. The Maternity department is the happiest depart ment of the hospital. The joy of new life is a contagious feeling. The faces of the mothers, new fathers, the nurses and visiting well wishers all reflect the joy associated with the arrival of the infants—some boys, some girls, all precious. The story of the Maternity service is in a sense the story of the progress of hospital care. Twenty- five years ago, if the baby was fortunate enough to be born in a hospital, the mother and baby would expect to stay two weeks. Today stays of three and four days are typical. Many things and many people have participated in this great change: new concepts of medicine, better nursing care, life saving and life extending equipment, trends toward mother self help, etc. Hospitals are being built closer to the suburban neighborhoods in which we live. This, for ex ample, is a welcome convenience to all the ‘par ticipants’ in the drama of birth. The hospital is closer for the mother when she goes into labor— the need for speed and haste to the downtown hos pital is no longer necessary. Chances are that the hospital is closer for the doctors, too. Visitors (not too many!) have only a short drive to the hospital. Father appreciates the nearness particul- larly if he has older children at home to watch. Parking problems, of course, do not exist. Yes, the Maternity department is a happy place. The convenience and reassurance of the always- open general hospital leads to justified confidence. Modern, well appointed rooms with informal, non- institutional decor makes the hospitalization per iod following birth a restful one. CALL US TODAY! r^MU.72471 oaeso^t • LOOP HIGHWAY • The staff of Woodland Park Hospital would like to invite expectant mothers (fathers too) to visit the hospital well before the confinement date. Then when the baby’s arrival is imminent you will know the proper route, the correct doors to enter, and in general feel reassured about the hospital environment. RALLY SQUAD By Lois and Dee Ann Recently we elected WandaShaw as rally captain. Thursday, Oct. 29 we went to East Gresham Grade School for a rally clinic. There were seven schools represented. Eaclj of the rally squads presented a yell, then the varsity squad from Gresh am High conducted a workshop. We learned many Interesting things. We will try to have the clinic at our school next year. ROOM NEWS The first six grades had Halloween room parties last Fri day. Room mothers were on hand to conduct or to help. Some play ed games; some had programs. Mrs. Spahr’s pupils were in the library early Monday morning for the book marks that were promised to those who read the article about Book Week in the school news in last week’s Sandy Post. MO-5-3550 See Vic’s for COPELAND SPECIALS W PANELING SPECIAL PREFINISHED 4 x 7 - W OAK............................... 4 x 8 - W MAHOGANY .... 4 x 8 - ’/4" BIRCH............................... $3.85 $3.95 $5.95 PLYWOOD 4x8 3/8" SANDED .... 4 x 8 - W SANDED........................ 4x8- 5/8" SANDED .... 5x9- PING PONG TOPS . . . $2.25 $3.85 $3.40 $9.95 CAM SHAFT regrinding for more power, smooth idling perfect timing. Tlie engagement Mary Beehler, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Kobert F. Beehler of Sandy to Charle« D. Cro«- ton Charles 1». Crouton, Sr. of San dy was announced recently at the Alpha Omlcron PI Sorority house at Oregon State Univer sity. The couple are graduates of Sandy High and the bride groom elect is a pledge of Phi Kappa Psi at Oregon State. No date has been set for the wed ding. RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS__ , VIC’S MOTORS AND AUTO PARTS 1X21 K. Powell MO .1-41X1 ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH SCREEN I know and all the world knows, that revolutions never go backward. —William H. Seward Bathtub Enclosure mm POLISHED ALUMINUM Patio Door ‘64.50 6.0 ALUMINUM COMBINATION COME IN AND SEE OUR OTHER VALUES! €arroll Jfuntral Storne Ute Our Revolving Charge Account FIRST STATE BANK Copeland Lumber Co. 312 E. Powell MO 5-8161 IVLore and more, people are discovering the rewards of doing business under the sign of good banking. FSB is more than the initials in a name. It means Full Service Banking with Friendly Service Benefits. It means experience and sound management . . . safety, good financial advice and economical service charges. It means knowing you as an individual and putting our services to work for you. Whatever your banking needs, we'll stake our 55-year reputation of service on being able to fulfill them. There's a sign of good banking near you. Why not come in and get acquainted? WE ENDORSE THE OREGON FUÑÍ RAL INSURANCE PIAN Milwaukie, Head Office • Other offices in: Estacada • Gresham • Oak Grove * Beaverton Southgate * Hillsboro OF OREGON
