A
THE SANDY (Or..) POST Thur»., Jan. 21, 1965
High School Choir Festival Saturday
Along Pioneer Paths
A South Wilco League Choral ^our numbers« under the di
Festival will be held Saturday, rec^on ot Tom Lewis, will be
Jan. 23, at Silverton high schooL sung by the Sandy grouP- The
Choirs featured in the festival songs are: “The Last Words of
will be Sandy, Canby,Silverton, David,” “Song of Galillee,” “I
Molalla and Estacada, it will Hear a Voice A-Prayln’,” and
“The Lord Bless You and Keep
take place at 7:30 p.m.
”
„
„ ,
Conducting the all-league You.
As a group the all-league
choir will be Andrew Loney, choir will be singing such num
Jr., music director at Uni bers as “Benedictus”, “The
versity of Portland.
Stars are with the Voyager,”
by JAN CAROTHERS
Class officers, because of
the usual start of school con
fusion, will be elected the pre-
ceeding year In May. They will
be nominated in classes and
then voted on.
A. F. S. Week will soon be
upon us and classes will again
be in active competition to col
lect the most money to finance
next year’s exchange student.
“Miss Twittie and the Dev
il” will be presented by the
A. F. S. Club to raise money
to sponsor the week. The cast
of the hilarious one act farce
is led by Malvin Harding as
Nicholas Q. Nicholas; Suzanne
McKanney as Miss Twittie;
Gordon Decker as Harry; Jan
Carothers as Mrs. CarrieSim-
ons; Rheta Whitford as Miss
Marchbanks; Mike Stewart as
Mr. Humperdinck; Jan Gulvln
as Miss Plum; Steve Root as
Mr. Dooley and Hilde Olds as
Emmy.
Last Friday the Pioneers
played the Reynolds Lancers at
Sandy and beat them by a very
nice margin. After the game the
junior Varsity Rally sponsored
a dance called “Huck’s Hop”
in honor of Huckleberry Hound
who was guest of honor, mak
ing a personal appearance and
starting many dances. (Hope
that I don’t burst any illusions
but I secretly suspect that Huck
was actually sophomore Larry
Verdoorn in disguise.)
The siudent council com
pleted the new constitution for
the Associated Student Body
and it will be voted on by the
students of Sandy in the near
future. Two of the biggest
changes made in the constitu
tion were the election of the
student body officers, the ad-
ditlon of a business manager’s
office, and the election of class
officers.
To Our Customers on the Mountain:
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
10 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
Due to indirect effect of the flood we
had to temporarily change our time
schedule.
The third week in January top bowlar* war» June Red
fern and Carl Slater. June'» total reached 643. She bowl»
for Al's Minit Mart and hat an entering »core averege of
137 plus 119 pin handicap. Bowling with the Belangy Egg
Ranch team, Carl had an entering average of 170 coupled
with his 67 pin hendicap to give him a pin total of 625.
(Post photo)
F
Welches PTA Sets
How poor are they who
have no patience.
—Shakespeare
The Welches PTA will hold
its regular meeting on Tues
day, Jan. 26, at 7:45 p.m. at
the grade school.
There will be a 15 minute
social period before the eve
ning program which will in
clude pictures of the flood by
Duane Hogert; a report on com
munity progress of flood con
trol by Walt Blaisdell; and a
report on the meeting in Port
land of government officials
discussing the action they will
take in this area by Jack Strong.
Scheduled for entertainment
will be the grade school chil
dren who missed giving their
Christmas program because of
the recent flood. They will sing.
The Ski School, sponsored by
the PTA with Chairman Vir-
'Iglnia Wlngle, has 20 students
Iskiing on Saturdays Multopor.
|These lessons were made pos-
|sible by the school board who
^provides bus transportation and
■ bus driver.
I Skiing equipment is rented to
Carroll
funeral Home
Day or Night Servie» — A Local Inititution
Phon» MOhawk 5-3794
Gr»»ham, Oregon
We Endorse the Oregon Funeral Insurance Plan
■rrrrrn
We Specialize In
Quality and Service;
:he youngsters at special rates.
VIC'S MOTORS
and AUTO PARTS, Inc.
* The Reynold» Met» I Co.
I fore» at Troutdale it being in-
lcr»»»»d by 75 p»r»on» imm»di-
| ately, it was announced today.
| The hiring will boost the
। plant'» work force to more
-then 700 per»on», according to
”W E. Campbell, plant man-
I The new force will make
I possible full operation of the
Radio
| facility by Feb. 15. Since Mey,
Dispatched Trucks
g 1964, the Reynolds' Troutdele
GRESHAM . plant has been working at 75
_ percent of cepecity.
1821 E. POWELL
Classified Business
Professional Directory
For Your Card In This
DIRECTORY
Phone MUtual 7-2781
Osteopath
SANDY REST HAVEN
MU 7-4712
ORIENT NURSING HOME
CHARLES H. CARLSTROM
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hrs 9 a.m. 5 30 p.m. Daily ex. Sun.
MO 5-3723
Home for invalid», convalewent patient»
and those needing nursing care
MU 7 3851
LOOP HIWAY
SANDY
Martha C. McGuire, R.N.
Loving Care for the Aged A Convalescent
ORCHARD CREST
NURSING HOME
24 Hour Nursing Care for ambulating and
bed patients Physicians on call
One Mile South of Sandy
MU 7-2041
on Bonstedt Road
Physician
THE SANDY POST
Main St.
Excellent Low Cost Printing
Optometrist
DR. ROBERT D. SCHOUTEN
ELTON D. LEAVITT, M.D
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: 9 A M. to 6 P.M
Daily except Wed., Sun.
Sot. 9 1 P.M
MEDICAL BLDG SANDY
MU 7 2631
Real Estate
OPTOMETRIST
Office Hour» 9 a m. To 5:30 p.m.
Daily except Wed., Sun. Fri 1-530 p.m.
Mt Hood Dental Bldg
MU 7-2676
415 E Pleasant Ave.
Sandy
MARX & CHASE
J. WOODLE
Registered Land Surveyor
Real Estate - General Insurance
R»gi»t»red
Land
Surveyor. Surveying,
Mapping, Subdivision». Office located 3
mile» east of Gresham on Loop Hwy.
Office at Salmon Riv»r Bridge
PHONE HOOD LAND 402
BRIGHTWOOD
P.O. Box 431
Gresham
QUALITY
VAN'S BOOKKEEPING
& TAX SERVICE
107 SHELLEY AVE.
JOB PRINTING
(Aero*» from City Hall)
Phone MU 7-2781
Income Tax Service
Sandy Post
Phone MU 7-3102
We are sorry to have inconvenienced you.
THE WASHING WELL
Rhododendron, Ore.
JANUARY
Btmwer Baus
By LILLIAN TEN EYCK
I
I
¡Reynolds Moves
¡ToFull Capacity
All Year 'Round
MO 5-4131
I
I
I
Tuesday Meeting
Shown above are the winner» of the December bowl
er» of the month. They ere Carol Cut»forth and Stan Es-
person. Carol, who bowls for Pioneer Real Estate, had an
entering average of 142 and a 108 pin handicap for her
totel of 575. A bowler for Mt. Hood Cleaners, Stan's en
tering average was 175 and a handicap of 64 pins gave
(Post photo)
him a 644 pin total.
We visited the modern hos-
pital Saturday where my hus
band is making a brief (we
hope) stay. All the modern
medical discoveries of the 20th.
century are being used to speed
his recovery from a heart at
tack. Such a short time ago,
comparatively, no such facili
ties were available. Even less
in Oregon’s early history.
The pioneers were born hard
and died hard and the marker
on the Hood River Hiway tells
and which always saddens me:
“The last resting place of a
pioneer woman who died In
18?? while enroute to Oregon
by ox team over the old Bar-
low Road, which passed near
this spot one thinks.
If she
could have only reached her
destination.”
Yes, It was a hard life in
those early days for all, but
especially for the women. Not
only did they work from day -
light until dark doing the need
ed chores in the house, doing
everything the hard way but
they did much work outdoors,
helping in the clearing of land,
milking cows. Besides all this
they bore many children usual
ly with no help but one of the
neighboring women. One old
pioneer told me he was born
on a bear skin In front of the
fireplace, as they couldn’t get
any one In time to help. Is it
any wonder that one woman
said with a sigh, “We, women
live in hope and fear. We hope
we aren’t in the family way
but we fear we are.”
Besides helping in child
birth, the mothers had numer
ous remedies for colds and
other troubles. Shots were a
thing unheard and undreamed
of but wild cherry bark boiled
d°wn in a syrup with a little
, sugar added was liberally
spooned out to cure the sniffles.
It was terribly bitter but not
quite so hard to take as the
sulphur and molasses which
came as regular as spring time.
No matter how much the young
fry squirmed and squalled, down
every hatch would go a gener
ous dose. Tea made from bur
dock leaves was a popular blood
purifier.
Youngsters skipping along
to school or wading the creeks
got stone bruises which had to
be poulticed and there were
various remedies, flaxseed,
bread and milk, cobbler's wax
and even yellow laundry soap
which really drew the poison
out, much to the pain of the
patient.
Many of these old time herbs
are still used in modified form.
Luxury Home
100% Rayon Pile
1
Obituaries
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The Seventh Day Adventist
Relief Center located at Sandy
will be open on Tuesdays, 9
a.m. to 12 noon, and Wednes
days, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., effect
ive immediately.
Since the recent flood this
service center has remained
open to assist persons In need
throughout the week. The needs
of most persons has been met
and traffic has slowed down a
spokesman said.
Anyone needing assistance at
other times may contact John
Johnson, MU 7-4568, or Ester
Bradell, 663-3509.
SCHOOL
I
JANUARY CLEARANCE
ELINOR L. GRATREAKS
Elinor Lois Gratreaks, Rt.
3, Box 184 Boring, died at her
home Jan. 12 after an extended
illness.
BASKETBALL
She was born in Seattle, Nov.
By Tom Scales and John 22, 1939. She attended schools
Christiansen
in Washington and California
Sandy’s B team journeyed to before moving to Boring in 1955.
Gresham Jan. 14 to win from
She graduated from Sandy
them In an overtime period 33 high school in 1958 and was
to 26. Terry Earl scored 14 married to Robert Grateaks the
points, Mike Hite, 9; Brent following year.
Peterson, 6; Tom Fussel, 3;
Besides her husband she Is
and Junior Williams, 1. The survived by her parents, Clay
team felt fortunate to come out ton and Mabel Gray of Boring;
victors.
brothers, Bruce of Boring and
Friday, Jan. 15 the first team Lloyd Gray of Sandy; grand
went to Gresham for a really mother, Anna Sonneson of
tough game, but It ended 37 Enumclaw.
to 35 In favor of Sandy. Scor
Funeral services were held
ers for Sandy were DonSchnei- Friday, Jan. 15, at Bateman
der with 19 points, Roger Wil Funeral chapel with private In
liams with 9, Randy Huserlk 7, terment at Forest Lawn ceme
and Tom Scales 2.
tery.
The same day with some of MARION KEMPER SMITH
the regulars of the B team at
Marion Kemper Smith, 14715
Gresham with the A team, there N. E. Broadway and former
was an unexpected game with Boring resident, died in a Port
Estacada’s B team at Sandy, land hospital Jan. 15 after a
caused by a little mlx-up In short illness.
Estacada’s schedule, or un
He was born In Muncie, Ind.
derstanding of it. Mr. Com on July 25, 1896, and moved
fort reported that his boys had to Portland in 1902. He attend
fun even though they came up ed Portland schools and was
with the short end of the 42- married Feb. 2, 1924, to Ida
38 score. Making points forSan- Anderson. He worked for Ar
dy were Nick Eklund and Tom
mour & Co. 18 years.
Fussell with 14 points each,
In 1942 they moved to Boring,
Terry Earl, 8, anil Junior Wil where they farmed until 111
liams 2.
health forced his retirement
2 years ago. They moved from
BASKETBALL
Boring to their Portland home
8th Grad» L»»gu» Standing»
W L Pct. tn October.
He is survived by his wife,
2 0 1.000
Sandy
1 0 1.000 Ida; brothers, Forrest H., Don
Oriant
I 1 .500 ald R., and Willard of Port
Framont
land and Eugene Smith of Fre
mont, Calif.; sisters, Mrs.
Frances Grufke of Salem and
Mrs. Eva Munson of San Fran
paint & W allpaper stori
cisco.
Sign Printing
MO 5 2321
JANUARY SPECIAL !
Relief Center
Hours Changed
AT SANDY
33 W ht
GREAT SAVINGS FOR JANUARY SHOPPERS
Stretch Capri Pants
Sizes
1 to 6x
Sizes
7-8-9
Soft
and
Warm
>2.44
Perfect
Fitting
Black — Red — Blue
SKIRTS
Assorted
Fabrics
Broken Sizes
*2.99
Girls'
36" Width
BLOUSES
Printed Outing
Values
to
$2.98
*1.44
10 to 20 yd. pct.
Dropped patterns
*7.99
:
80 Square 36“
Printed Percale
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Size» 27 X 27
Ready to use
,
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Values to $12.95
Women's
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Sizes
7 to 14
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Dropped
Pattern»
29c
yd.
Here Is January Shoe Value
MEN'S 8 INCH TOP
MOC TOE WORK BOOTS
Long wearing soles
of Vul-Cork rubber.
99
Soft glove uppers
Size» 6'5 to 12
Limited Quantity
SAVE ON FIRST QUALITY
HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS
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JUNIORS'
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4 Colors
F
MEN'S
*1.88
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OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9:00 P.M.
1Ê
________ r.,„. , p. p.,, M om
Phone MO 5-2701
_____________________
2nd & Roberts, Gresham
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