Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1965)
THE SANDY (Ora.) POST Thur*.. J*n. 2), 1965 HPU Views Hair The Sandy Business & Pro fessional Women’s Club held a dinner meeting on Jan. 6 at Ning’s Fireside Cafe. Three girls from Sandy high school were honored. They were Kathy Knoll, the Novem ber Girl of the Month who was chosen for her sense of hu mor; Roberta Matheson, the December girl, who was chosen for neatness; and Cheryl Hames, January girl who was chosen for her versatility. Mrs. Howard Berger, Per sonal Development Chairman, introduced Phyllis Rader, local beautician, and owner of the Curl Shop, who gave interest ing demonstrations of hair styling and an informative talk on the care of hair and skin. A short business meeting was held. The club decided to do nate funds to the Sandy-Hood- Land Disaster Relief Fund for use of disaster victims of the area. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Berger on Wednesday, Jan. 20. SANDY PIONEERS TO HOLD POTLUCK A potluck dinner meeting has been scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 31, by the Sandy Pioneer As sociation. It will be at the Ma sonic Hall. During the meeting an elec tion for one new director to the board will be held. At the potluck coffee, sugar and cream will be furnished by the association. Typical view to sightseers and others in the area of Rhododendron is this picture taken recently along the ZigZag River. Since the flood the river channel is continuing to slowly eat away from the bank while the home, right foreground, keeps drawing close to a watery grave. Boots and Saddles sounded at 0800 hours Wednesday for the PGE "cavalry'' which mounted and headed off for an assault on meter boxes across the Muddy fork of the Sandy river at Truman road. At left is Bob New, PGE meter reader of nine years, horse- but just about to embark for the first time mounted reader. Fortunately for Bob, owner of the horse, Joie Smith of Rhododendron, has used more comfortable western style saddles rather than the Gl type used by the Hood-Land Happenings The history of burgundy wines can be traced back to 100 A.D. Immanuel Lutheran Church Morning Services 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. A Cordial Welcome is Extended to All PASTOR WALTER LUEDTKE MU 7-6501 - Home MU 7-6381 - Church St. Michael's Catholic Church Sunday Man 9:30 a.m. Rev. Erneit Jackson Ph. MU 7 2912 Corner Strauss & Pleasant Sandy, Oregon Community Presbyterian Church Sunday School 9:45 a.m Morning Services 11 a.m Westminster Fellowship High School Group 7:00 p.m. Nursery Care During Worship Parsonage MU 7-3644 REV. E. I. NEUENFELDT Sandy Assembly of God Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Young People's 6:15 p.m. Eve Service 7:00 p.m. Bible Study (Wed.) 7:30 p.m. WM. E. ROSE, Pastor MU 7-3661 lMU 7 6304 Episcopal Sl. Mary Magdalene Chapel 409 Main St. Sandy, Ore. HOLY EUCHARIST Sunday» 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a m Coffee Hour at 10:45 father Rene' Boiarth, Vicar MU 7 2394 Father David, SSP, Curate MU 7 2951 An Ancient Faith for a Modern, Friendly People' By the SNOOPER The picture of Kay Randell and her vacuum cleaner (Life mag. Jan. 8) drew an amazing amount of attention. Life maga zine had so much reader re action that they contacted Kay for more details. Many people wrote in asking why and how she saved her vacuum cleaner. So watch Life for more on Kay. In case you missed Kays’ picture - it showed only her back and her vacuum cleaner - Iving carried across the river in the Bo’sun’s chair. She was not identified. Sharp eyed execs at the Kirby Co. took note of the missing handle piece and word was sent to the Portland distributor to lie on the look - out. Sure enough. Kay stopped in for the replacement part a few days later. The first thing she saw as she entered the store was her picture on the wall, (A bulletin was sent to all Kirby distri butors in the U.S. and Canada to obtain copies of the issue by national sales representative, Bill Reasoner He was well aware of the publicity value. After all, what company could ask for more, than to have their product depicted as the “one thing of value a woman chose and with the cir- to save” eulation that Life has - Wow!) Anyway, Kay picked up the part and was out the door, with bill in hand, before Perry Long caught up with her. He was on the phone when she came in and was unaware at the time that she had been given a bill. This was the aubtect of much ATLANTA. GEORGIA WERE HERE! JI ST DRIVE IN Sandy Everyone is breathing a big sigh of relief, now that the corp of Army Engineers have set tled on the mountain, ready to go to work on the Sandy River and its' tributaries. Work will start at Sleepy Hollow area as the 24-Hour Phone Service when calling Johnny, MO 5-3491 with 4950 NE Union Portland SP-H FARM TRACTOR CO See Us for New Jacuzzi Pumps and Repairs on All Makes Of Pumps Loop Hwy. 4 Boring Road Gresham. Oregon Telephone MO 5 4164 SPtf LAWN MOWER ROTARY TILLERS county owns most of the pro perty there and will make per mits available immediately. All other areas will require the permission of property owners and this might take a little time. The Hood-Land area project was allowed $200,000.00 to start, from the Presidents Emergency Disaster Fund, un der Public Law 875. Many thanks to Clackamas County Director of Civil De fense, Hy Jackson, for his in terest and help in this matter. More good news came from County Road Master, John Mc- Intre, who assured us that the Brightwood Bridge would be re built as soon as the Sandy River channel is re-establish ed. Don’t forget to buy a ticket $7.90 per couple or $3.95 per person (or make a reservation if you plan to get your ticket at the door) for the big get- to-gether tomorrow night! Cottrell GRADE SCHOOL NEWS Last Friday, Jan. 15, we had our second volleyball and bas - ketball games this year. We lost both games to Boring. The scores were: Volleyball--39 to 21 and Basketball--35 to 16. This Friday, Jan. 22, we have a game with Bull Run in our gym. Our yell leaders are: Yell Queen -- Sharon Naylor, Danna Stockam, Rosanne Hud son, and Veronica Donegan. The eighth grade hope to have another paper out soon. So far, we have had only issue in Oc tober. Next Wednesday, Jan. 27 will be the second time we receive our report cards this year. P P Wake p PACIFIC 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. FOR JOB PRINTING STATIONERY SUPPLIES Call MU 7-2781 Gresham THE SANDY POST member SOL W. TUCKER PACIFIC MO 5-6637 OPENING SPECIAL Dress Shirts Assembly of God Church - SELLING? — TRADING? - J. J. WALKER AT 8-5045 1 (GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS’ at celebrate their 32 wedding an niversary by attending the Mt. Hood Lions "progressive party” tomorrow night, with Hood-Land friends. Merle Hill went bowling at the Eastmont Lanes in Gresh am and ended up with a new pair of shoes. The "other guy” can contact Merle at Hood- Land 211 if he wants to switch. Merle doesn’t care one way or the other, as he ended up with shoes in better condition than his own! If you tried to go anyplace last week-end - you didn’t need to read it in the papers (front page Mon. Oregonian) to know we had "record making” traf fic on the mountain. Sight - seers were all over the place, in droves. (Too bad someone didn’t think to set up a toll station and charge 25? per head- it would have made a nice bulge in our Emergency Relief Fund.) It was surprising to note the number of people that were un able to read. No Tresspassing and Private Property signs didn’t mean a thing. Before next week-end, I’m gonna add on to my signs - "Mad Dog - Enter at your own risk”! Then I’m gonna hide my dogs, as Toy Poodles don’t look very fierce. Freshirt Laundry & Dry Cleaners 505 N. Main 11:00 A.M. «nd 7:00 P.M. Shortly after this picture was taken the home split down the middle and into two separate sections. It is located to the right of the ZigZag River bridge. Noticeable in the photo are two separate channels of the river, whereas only one channel existed prior to the recent flood. SANDY BUSINESS DIRECTORY FORMER JACK WHITE LOCATION SUNDAY, JANUARY 24 i "It never rains-but it pours” is an old adage that applies to Ruth Lee Anderson. After losing her home in the flood - she ended up in the hospital for an emergency appendectomy last week. Paul and Lois Rice moved into their new home at Sleepy joking later on. (For what Kay Hollow, isn’t it nice to hear of ended up with, read story on Hood - Landers moving in, page one.) instead of out, for a change! Post editor Jerry Crouse and Joe and Jane Hillend will "yours truly” had the plea sure of accompaning Kay to a cocktail party in the president ial suite of the Multnomah Hotel and to the banquet later. Kay had a real ball and cer tainly deserved it. She was again the guest of the Kirby Co. the following day. Johnny Sez Channel 2 cameraman, Rick Nolan took additional film on - BUYING? — Receiving well wishes is Kay Randell of Rhododendron from Bill Reasoner, national sales manager of Scott & Fetier Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, during a Kirby vacuum cleaner sales banquet held at the Multnomah Hotel in Portland last Saturday night. Kay was the company's guest of honor at the banquet in which they presented her with a new Kirby and wardrobe gift certificate. (See story) IN THE on Loop Highway Blood donors are needed to replace blood used by former Hood-Lander Doris Huddleson. (See «‘Nells Notes” for more details)« Volunteer workers from Sandy and Hood-Land spent last Sun. "ditching” the Wildcat Creek area for a water sys tem. The Red Cross furnished $800 worth of plastic pipe for the job. A back-hoe was rented and paid for out of the Sandy- Hood - Land Disaster Fund. Members of the Hoodland Womens’ Club spent days work ing on the home of Florence and Jack Jancan. Members of the Mt. Hood Lions Club work ed at the Roger Fraser home. The Fraser home is cut off to anyone not having a 4-wheel drive vehicle. The Farm Trac tor Co. of Gresham has pro vided the Frasers with a Jeep, free of charge, throughout this emergency situation. Did you enjoy "The Mouse Trap” In last weeks Post? I did! And "Mousie” received an answer from ”The Snooper” too! Look for it in this issue. "Mousie”, otherwise known as Jerry Crouse, made quite an impact as editor of the Post. His first issue drew a lot of good comment. People I talked to, particularly enjoyed having an editorial page again. Louis La Marr, L.L.M. FROM Kay, as did Post editor Crouse. Nolan took the picture that Life used. (An interesting foot - note appeared in the Doug Baker column about this - Life sent the word out that they wanted colored coverage of the flood and would pay $2,000.00 for same. Rick Nolan was one of the few photographers with colored film in his camera.) You’re not alone in finding it rather difficult to return to the normal routine of things. "Yours truly” is in the same boat! Especially in regard to catching up with my mail. We had a batch of letters to answer before the holidays and intended to devote a column to them. But since events took such an unusual turn - to say the least - I’m stuck with mall that Is considerably out - dated. My concern over the matter pertains to the fact that I do ap preciate hearing from yoiFand if I don’t acknowledge your let ters - then you might not write again! Believe me, your com ments, both pro and con, are vital to the column! If and when comment ceases, then I assure you - so will the column! HEAR... ATTORNEY New "said he had some 200 meters to check across the river, and had no idea how many remained—houses or meters. Joie said her horses had been used earlier by PGE to string lines where tracked vehicles couldn't go. Wednesday she had three rented to PGE of the 15 she owns. She was going along as guide and general manager of horses. Probably New will hope one of the saddle bags holds a big soft pillow. With Dry Cleaning 24c — One-Day Servie« Open 7 A M -6 P M. Daily except Sunday Pit Run Gravel $2.85 »q. yd. MU 7-4131 Delivered in Sandy Area ROHDE & ROHDE 107 So. Bluff, Sandy Phone MU 7-3503 SALES & SERVICE FARM TRACTOR CO. loop Highway & Boring Road MO 5 4164 Gresham call the man in the Circle P truck COOPERATIVES GRESHAM CO-OP 675 N.E. 8th MO 5-9151
