Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, January 21, 1965, Page 3, Image 3

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    Thurs., Jan. Î1, 1965 (Sec. 1) THE SANDY (Ore.) POST
- Nells
Notes
By NELL HOWE
Hood-Land Reporter
Received word that Doris
Hudelson is in the hospital. She
had to have surgery for a block­
ed artery, and needs 6 pints of
blood to replace the ones she
used. Anyone wishing to do­
nate, for Doris, can do so at
the Red Cross Blood Center.
She is at St. Vincents hospital.
You will also have to have the
doctors name, and can obtain
that by calling Margaret Ann
Fielding.
The Hudelsons have a motel
on the Columbia river, and it is
full of mud and silt, so they
do have double trouble. The
rumor is that they will be re­
turning to the mountain to live
again. Will love to see them
return.
Had the whole family home
last Sunday. A usual day of
hysteria, it’s a wonderful thing
that we all belong to one fam­
ily, it would be a shame to
have all of us spread around.
We do have a ball.
By the time you read this,
coueen Dolp, should be home
from New York on a visit.
Had a newsy letter from Jim
and Lorraine Lynne, former
Zig Zag residents, now in Cor­
vallis. Jim is with the Forest
Service. Son Pat is in the serv­
ice, and training at the Army
Intelligence Corps out of Bal­
timore. Mike will graduate from
high school this June, and works
summers and weekends. That’s
one of the best parts of Christ­
mas, cause that’s when we al­
ways write.
Also heard from Betty Ruth
and Al George and their three
are growing and getting so big
that it is hard to believe they
have been gone such a long
time. Al used to be with the
Forest Service here at zig
Zag. Is now with the Geodetic
Survey at the College of Alaska.
Grandson Chris spent the
night with us last weekend.
Loved having him, kinda miss
having any of the family around.
Always seems so quiet around
here when they have all gone.
Group Holds Annual Meeting
SANDY MEN'S LEAGUE
EARLY BIRDS
Jan. 19
Al’s Mimt Mart
42
26
Jaycettes ino . 2
404 274
Gene s Marxet
39
29
Lewis Hardware
35
33
Swails Plumbing 34
34
Glos Ford
294 384
Shaw s Richfield
26
42
Jaycettes No. 2
26
42
High ind. game—Charlotte
Neff, 182
High ind. series—Charlotte
Neff. 468.
High team game — Shaw’s
Riehtield, 615.
High team series
Glos
Ford. 1777.
SANDY
MIXED
Jan. 14
Sandy Food Center
6
Richardson Chev.
6
Sandy Truck Line
5
Western Auto
5
Brewster’s Dept. Store 4
Dea’s In and Out
3
R S. Smith Motors
2
Sandy Rexall Drug
1
High team scratch series
Sandy Food. 2428
High team scratch game
Sandy Food, 898
High ind. scratch series
Dewayne Vedder, 544
High ind scratch game
Garlan McCulloch, 214
2
2
3
3
4
5
6
7
TRIM TRIO
DOUBLES
Fireside
6
2
K. S. Smith Motor Co. 6
2
Dew Drop
6
2
McKinnon Enterprises 5
3
Meier Dairy
4
4
Pioneer Real Estate
3
5
Gov’t. Camp Towing
1
7
Belangv’s Egg Ranch
1
7
Women’s high series and
game—Lois Leavitt, 490; Irene
McKinncn, 190
Men’s high series and game
—Don Smith, 543; Earl Meier,
195; Jchn D?dson, 195.
High team series and game
—R. S. Smith Motor Co., 2248;
Meier Dairy, 790.
Jan 15
Richardson’s Chev. 42
26
Keystone Fuel Co.
37
31
Sandy Post
36
32
Bowman's
35
33
H & J Coin Cleaners 34
34
Mickey Mouse Club 33
35
211 Cabinet Shop
38
30
Farmer’s Ins
25
43
High ind game—Ruby Rod
gers, 235.
High ind. series—Ruby Rod
gers. 553
High team game — Mickey
Mouse, 608.
High team series — Mickey
Mouse. 1695.
Social Center for the Blind in
MT. HOODERS
SAN RO ESTA LEAGUE
Seattle. A short movie was Jennie Welch’s
Jan. 14 — 2nd Half
Pioneer Real Estate
0
4
presented by Harold Edes on
Antiques
8
0
Zig
Zag
Inn
3
1
the Fun Day which was held Ken’s Chevron
7
1
Luthers
Stop
&
Shop
2
2
last August.
Estacada Golf Course 7
1
2
2
The regular monthly board Gatewav Store
4
4 Dew Drop Inn
2
2
meeting will be held on Feb. Washing Well
4
4 Brightwood Store
Whistle
Stop
2
2
6: at 1:30 p.m. in the council Timberline Lodge
1
7
3
1
1
room at the city hall in Gresh­ Forest Haven Motel
7 Sandy Food Center
4
0
0
8 Oja Lumber
am. Visitors are always wel­ Log Lodge
High game—scratch—Louise
High
ind.
game
—
scratch
come.
Grubowski. 202.
Lu Sarver. 188.
High series—scratch — Ad­
High stries—scratch — Lu
die Perry, 515.
Adventists Hold Sarver, 442.
High team game — scratch--
High ind. game — handicap
Zig Zig Inn, 776.
Singspiration
Lu Sarver, 194
High team series — scratch—
High series — handicap —
Brightwood Store. 2241.
An afternoon singspiration Mary Carlson, 503.
for area young people of the
Seventh-Day Adventist church
NITE OWLS
met here last Saturday. Var­
Jan. 18
Visit your Sandy Public Li­
ious groups and individuals sang Grokett’s Jewelry
6
2
5
and played instrumental num­ Mt. Hood Lanes
3 brary with its new enlarged
Loundree’s Paints
4
4 facilities in the basement of
bers.
4
4 Women’s Club Hall on the Loop
Congregational singing dur­ Glos Ford
4
4 Highway! Open Thursday and
ing the program was led by Duncan Studios
3
5 Friday afternoons from 2 until
Merlin Carmen and Quinton Ellen’s Kl zet
Sandy Auto Wreckers 3
5 6 p.m. and Saturday from noon
Douglas led in prayer.
Edwards
’
Richfield
3
5 to 6. Watch for these new books
Among the musical singing
High team series — Loun- soon to be on the shelves:
groups were The Mellow Tones dree's Paints. 1546.
"Cattle Country” by Giles
comprised of 10 young fellows.
High team game — Ellen’s French.
Duets were presented by Mr. Klozet, 568
"Moccasin Trail” by Me-
and Mrs. Lloyd M. Seltzer of
High ind. series—Alice Sla­ Graw.
Portland, by Mrs. Bea Hend­ ter, 454
"Betsy In Spite of Herself”
erson and daughter and by the
High ind. game—Geri Dun­
by Lovelace.
Lang twins. A ladies sextet, can, 174.
"Great
Westener”
male trio, and a teen girl’s duet
also sang. Vocal solos were
SANDY SAW SHOP
given by Emily VonKuster, Bob
Quality ILeHMonuble Work
Clayville, and Wilber James.
Repair and Sharpen Saws,
On the instrumental side
Lawn Mowers, Knives and
there
were numbers present­
Scissors. We Make Keys.
ed by Seltzer, Mrs. Wilton Bre­
•2 Mlle E. Sandy on Hwy. 2«
see of Gresham, Mrs. Folloett,
Fhone MV 7-8MI6
West Coast Telephone Com­ and the reduction of the number
James, Clayville, Louis Parm-
pany
has announced a
$16 of parties on suburban lines
ely, Pastor Follett and Sandy
million construction budget for are the principal considerations
Wolfson.
its three-state operation in for this expenditure,. The pole
1965, Including a record $8 line also will be relocated to
million for Oregon, according accommodate new highway con­
Seventy per cent of people in
WALRAD INSURANCE AGENCY the U. S. under 25 have in- to Lyle Cross, Oregon division struction, in the area.
manager.
comes less than $5,000 a year.
Phone MU 7 7861
Cross said the $8 million is
A total of 100 lines and 100
the highest ever budgeted for terminals will be added to the
Oregon and reflects the com­ Sandy exchange at a cost of
JACK GRAUER'S
pany’s determination to provide $6,010.
"continued refinement and ex­
" These projects are designed
pansion of facilities throughout to improve existing service
the state.”
and to keep pace with the growth
In addition to the $8 million of the area,” Straw said, add­
for Oregon, the budget Includes ing that the expenditure of $8
$7.5 million for Washington and million in Oregon emphasizes
15‘ Sq. Ft.
Decorative Cork Board
$380,000 for the West Coast West Coast’s “sensitivity to the
. V/rEa.
Plastic Wall Tile..........
Telephone Company of Cal­ needs and desires of Its cus­
12‘SqR
ifornia.
tomers.”
A sizeable portion of the bud­
It has been forecast, Straw
. 10i.
9" X 9" Par Tile Floor (Wood).
reported,
that 6,700 phoneswill
get
is
concentrated
in
the
Gre
­
9” X 9" Linoleum Tile..........
sham district, which embraces have been added to the West
S1.50
Sq.
Yard
Inlaid Linoleum ...................
the Gresham
and Sandy ex- Coast system in Oregon by
changes as well as Boring­ year’s end.
x
Each
Orient, a part of the Gresham
As an example of the com-
exchange.
pany’s "sensitivity to customer
Among major items In the needs and desires,”
Straw
CASH & CARRY SAVIHCS OH ARMSTROHC
Gresham
district
is
$68,060
pointed
out
that
the
number
of
$7.25
so.
yd
.
S9 50 MONTINA CORLON .
for the relocation of the under­ telephones with extended area
$3.58 so. yd .
S4 95 TRACING CORLON . .
ground conduit system along service were increased from
$4.93 SQYD.
$6 95 PATRICIAN CORLON .
Main street. This project is 74.8 per cent of all telephones
$2.85 so yd .
$4.10 EMBOSSED UNOLEUM
necessitated by the proposed in the system in 1963 to 83.4
widening and regrading of Main per cent in 1964. By the end
nu us rout room sizì wì quote umt
street, by the City of Gresham. of 1965 it is believed the per­
ARMSTRONG
The existing conduit system centage will be 85.8.
SANDRAN
is operating at capacity at the
CONGOLEUM
present time, and additional
ducts are required to provide
Many large enough for your kitchen or
facilities for the anticipated
bath. Save 50% on a new floor! Please
growth of the city north of the
bring your room size.
company’s central office, ac­
The Brightwood Extension
cording to Curt Straw, district
Unit held its regular meeting
manager.
A comparable expendlture-- Jan. 14, at the home of Rosalie
$65,640— will be made to Collier. The project was given
eo
make aerial cable additions in by Carol Conan and Diane Pe­
the Wood ville-Troutdale areas. terson on Health Insurance. We
Sq . R
An estimated $29,580 will be learned of the things to look
FACTORY CLOSEOUTS ON BIG SIZIM ATTRACTIVE COLORS!
spent to add 100 "truck hunt­ for, such as if it covered both
Perfect, unblemished stock. - Extra Large Sheets
ing” terminals to the Gresham medical and hospital cost, if
exchange. According to Straw, it could be cancelled, how long
this project reflects a growth it would pay, and many other
in "business telephone use” things that it could do for the
in the area, since this project policy holder.
It was voted to donate $10
is designed primarily to pro­
vide more service for com­ to the flood relief fund.
Next regular meeting is Feb.
mercial users.
Aerial cable relief along the 11.
FLOORCOVERING GRESHAM
ML Hood Loop highway from
Straus street to Duncan road,
OREGON
and on theSandy-Estacadahlgh-
way and Bornstedt road, to
The United States has been
Ulrich-Truble road, will be without a vice president for a
provided through a project that bdal of 37 years of its history.
calls for $22,87 . Future growth
The Oral Hull Foundation for
the Blind, Inc., held its second
annual meeting last Saturday
in the dining room of the Com­
munity Presbyterian church in
Sandy.
Approximately 40 persons
were present for the purpose
of hearing the annual reports
and electing directors and of-
fleers. The seven board mem-
bers elected this year were
Jerry James of the Gresham
Glass Works, Richard and May-
belle Wesselink of Sandy,
Madge Nelson of United Good
Neighbors in Portland, Har­
old Edes oi Sandy Oil Co.,
Marshall Glos of Glos Ford
in Sandy, and Norman Ross
of Truckstell, Portland.
The officers elected were
Dave E. Stakrs, President, (re­
tired supervisor of Reynolds
Aluminum), Marion F. Buch­
holz of the Federal Internal
Revenue Service, first vice-
president, Mrs. Dorothy Ells­
worth, housewife from Port­
land, second vice - president,
Maybelle Wesselink, secretary
and Howard Berger, treasurer.
The program consisted of a
talk on recreation for the blind
by Fuller Hale, director of the
TIME
NOW
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1965
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Personal
Library Notes:
Sandy Exchange Included In
Telephone Expansion Plans
»z
How About
TYPEWRITERS?
ADDING
MACHINES?
Ask About Our
Liberal Trade-in
Plan on NEW
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