6
Ihe Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Nov. 12, HMM (Sec. 1)
Free Hearing Test Set
At Area Moose Lodge
East Portland Moose Lodge 1891,
11906 NE Halsey will sponsor a
Hearing Screening Test at the
lodge Saturday, Nov. 14, from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m., and Sunday, Nov.
15, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
hearing tests will be given free
to all adults, and children 6 years
or older.
This hearing test is designed
to detect only a deficiency in hear­
ing, and is not to be construed
as a medical check-up. Report
cards will be given to each per­
son taking the test, with indications
thereon relating to the status of
their normal or subnormal hear­
ing.
It a deficiency is indicated,
the person taking the test is ad­
vised on the report card to visit
their own personal physician.
I have nevt considered a differ-
enee of opinion in politics, in re­
ligion, in philosophy, as cause for
withdrawing from a friend.
Thomas Jefferson
In Oregon
after bowling, beer is a natural
Back to School Night for the 5th
through 8th grades will be fea­
tured at the Sandy PTA meeting
Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 8 p.m.
Parents will have a 45 minute
period after the short business
meeting in which to visit their
children’s classrooms. After­
ward cookies and coffee will be
served by 6th grade mothers.
All 6th grade mothers are urged
to send cookies, as a large atten­
dance is expected.
GRESHAM
ELECTRIC
RAY J. NETZELf
After you’ve bowled a game or two, or when you’re winding up
the evening at the neighborhood bowling center, it’s good to relax
with friends and compare scores. What better way to add to the
sport and the sociableness than with a refreshing glass of beer?
However you take your fun—skiing, skating, or at your case in the
game room—beer always makes a welcome addition to the party.
Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that
wc live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy
beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of
those personal freedoms.
«LECTRJCAL
CONTRACTOR
House Wiring — Cominercial
and Industrial Installation
Carroll Jfunrral ©ome
Baseboard Heat
Day or Night Service — A Local Inrtitvtion
Phone MOhawk 5-3794
Gresham, Oregon
WE ENDORSE THE OREGON FUNERAL INSURANCE PLAN
ELECTREND
Forced-Air Electric Heat
1075 East Powell
MO 5-2456
In Oregon... beer goes with fun, with i
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION,
By NELL HOWE
Hood-Land Reporter
Seems we have some harmful
character running around with a
gun that isn’t too choosy about his
targets. Three shots were fired
into Blaisdells Store, sometime
last week. They recovered one
spent shell that went by through
the window and lodged in a box
of shotgun shells. One ricocheted
• off a wall and wasn’t recovered,
and one is
lodged in a post.
This is not my idea of a very
funny joke. And I am sure that
very few people would find any
humor In getting their place shot
up.
Walter Creighton celebrated his
87th Birthday last weekend. Feel­
ing fine and as charming as al­
ways. There are not too many of
the real old timers left in this
area. The Harry Perkins, the Arley
Mitchels, Ruth Fahie, who has
moved but Jack fills in for her,
Jennie Welch, my brother and I,
and, of course, Walter Creighton,
George and I don’t have quite
as many years as they all have,
but they all were in on our grow­
ing up in these parts, and we do
remember the horse and buggies
that we first came up In, and the
first stages, and the good old
ANNI VERSA
!
I
corduroy roads, and having to
walk up Cherryville Hill, espec­
ially in the mud. The wonderful
meals that Grandma Tawney serv­
ed at the old Tawney Hotel, and the
floods we had, the lightning storms
that we watched hit trees and
split them asunder. Oh so many
wonderful memories, of this very
special mountain. No wonder we
feel as though it is ours and we
are being especially nice to let
everyone else enjoy it. Just kid­
ding of course.
Emma and Mert Wheeler had
quite a group at the Weavery
last week. Mrs. Spahr and Mrs.
Newman, teachers at Sandy Grade
School, brought their two classes
to visit the Weavery. Emma set
up a loom for them and each child
was allowed to try his hand at
weaving. Some of them showed
a genuine interest in it and I
am sure will follow it further.
They were there a good two hours,
and Emma and Mert would like the
children, as well as the teachers,
to know how much they enjoyed hav­
ing them, and what an exceptionally
well behaved group they were.
There was no pushing or shoving,
or hollering for their turn. They
showed extremely adult behavior
and good manners. This is their
way of thanking you all for making
the time a pleasure for them
as well as for yourselves.
It has the feeling of winter
in the air, more snow at Tim­
berline, and if this keeps up it
will be creeping down lower
and lower. I might have to wear
shoes yet.
THURSDAY ^RIDAY
(ODDS TA DIE
« ENDS 1 ADLE
'M .
AT
¡•N I
Values
to
*6.99
A
SPECIAL !
4.90
fall
"ß t
00
FÏÂTs’and CASUALS | ¡
CHARGE
IT
ADAMS
SHOES
Sate Ti to 20%
WALrIAD INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone MU 7-2861
ARTHRITIS
. . . If afflicted with this disease
send your name and address to
EE Board Company, Inc.
P.O. Box 187, Lebanon, Ore.
PANKRATZ
PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE
Sign
Painting
Glass — Picture Framing
33 W. 1st
MO 5-2321
It's WILLIAMS Jeweler
For Diamonds
JEWELRY - GIFTS
GLASSWARE
MO 5 5894
35 E. Powell
«ÔTEAM, MQT-VJATER,
warm - air .* list ' em ,
OUR FUEL OIL WORKS
WITH ANY SYSTEM
Nov. 12-13-14
th
That is the advice of county
agent Ray McNeilan for combat­
ting slugs, which he defines as
“ground-dwelling mollusks that
crawl up on plants during the night
and during wet weather, leaving a
slime trail, and feel on much of
the herbaceous vegetation of most
plants.”
Slug - fighter McNeilan rec­
ommends using any good bait,
dust or spray with metaldehyde,
taking care to follow directions
as recommended.
VALUE TO ’14.99 —-
& winter
Nov. 3--John Lymath--Lawril
Hill to Providence. Attendants,
Rita Oldenkamp, Juanita Conn and
Gene Fischer.
Nov. 6 -- Stand by--Sandy Foot­
ball game. Attendants, Bud Fisch­
er, Gene Fischer,-Jack Guinn and
Sadie Klein.
Nov. 7 -- Ralph Banks, Rt. 2,
Sandy, Bess Kaiser Hosp. Atten­
dants, Gene Fischer and Tom Paul.
Nov. 7 — Mrs. Clara Henry,
St. Judes to Gresham General
Hosp. Attendants, Bud and Gene
Fischer.
A two-day extension of the com­
mercial fishery in the river dur­
ing the September-October season
was granted by the Oregon Fish
Commission and the Washington
Department of Fisheries in antic­
ipation of this fall’s large coho
run. Despite a record commer­
cial harvest, many thousand more
coho from this particular stock
could well have been taken in the
various fisheries without det­
riment to the “seed stock’’ re­
quired to maintain the hatchery
runs.
KIDS
You
STEAMS
NOT- s
WATER
WARM-
value
get full
out of
every drop, when you heat
your home with our fuel oil.
Phone MU
7-2471
and ar­
range for us to deliver
at
spaced intervals.
firestone
CALL US TODAY!
IL CO
MU? 2471 oaiaon
• LOOP HIGHWAY •
COLOR
ifxE
LIFE STRIDE
air steps
p
Wake
p
GRESHAM’S
OPEN
LEADING
SHOE STORE
FRIDAY NIGHT
MEN’S DRESS or CASUAL
TIL 9 P.M
SHOES
CHILDREN'S & LADIES'
I SNEAKERS
Values to
$5.99
2.90
BIRTHDAY
$
SPECIAL
T * CHILDREN'S
iniLUKEN 3
^^^alues to *8.99
0
OIL HEAT
This is the heating oil delivered to you by the man
in the Circle P truck. Promptly .. . now when you
need it. That Circle P is your assurance of quality
heating oil at a cooperative price. And it means
Service, too. The kind of farmer-minded service
that has you in mind.
That's why Pacific heating oil is known in the
Northwest as the farmer's own brand.
I BUSTER BROWN & ROBIN HOOD
¡SHOES’^ Qi)
PACIFIC
call the men in
the Circle P truck
ADAMS SHOES i
130 N. Main
Gresham
member
PACIFIC
COOPERATIVES
GRESHAM CO-OP
575 N.E. 8th
MO 5-9151