Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, June 24, 1965, Page 10, Image 10

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    Thure., June 24, 1H5 (Sec. 1) TMf SANDY (Ore.) ROST
Short Locals
Twenty - three per cent of
American famille* now have in­
come* over $10,000 a year, up
from 19% In 1963 an 14% in
Mra. John Holman of Prient
ri.\
Pinea, Ida., la visiting thia
week with her daughter and
The average man drinks s ton
family, Mra, Errett Moore of
of water a year.
SANDY
BUSINESSDIRECTORY
Johnny Sez
FARM TRACTOR CO
- BUYING? —
- SELLING?
TRADING? -
See Ue for New
Jacuzzi Pump* and
Repairs on All Makes
Of Pump*
24-Hour Phone Service
when calling Johnny,
Loop Hwy
Greaham, Oregon
MO 5-3491 with
J. J. WALKER
AT 8-5045
LAWN MOWER
Portland
4950 NE Union
5P-tl
JEEPS
AVAILABLE
SALES & SERVICE
FARM TRACTOR CO.
REASONABLE
loop Highway A Boring Rood
MO 54164
Gresham
RATES
[UIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIin
COPELAND
SPECIALS
Aluminum Sale
EXTENSION LADDERS
16' $15.95
20' $19.95
24' $23.95
30' $41.95
STEP LADDERS
6’ $11.95
AIR-CONTROL
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
WITH SCREEN
SQ95
3 0” X 2' 0
5' 0” X 3' O'
4 O' X 30
T
SI 090 z
6 0
IO
S16‘
SoW
X
PANELING SPECIAL
PRE-FINISHED
Per Sheet..
4x8 Mahogany
%" 4x8 Hemlock
aluminum
tien. Pfeifer i* a**i*tent manager of Continental Inaurante
Co. in Portland.
Campground Charges
To Start July 1
107 So. Bluff, Sandy
Phone MU 7-3503
THIS SPACE
S' $9.95
Mr. .nd Mr*. Robert O. Pfeifer end daughters, Julie,
(left) and Suun, of Portland purchased the fir*t Recree-
ROHDE & ROHDE
FOR JOB PRINTING
STATIONERY SUPPLIES
Call MU 7-2781
THE SANDY POST
IS
A Boring Road
Telephone MO 3 4104
SPtf
Per Sheet
SCREEN DOOR
Completa with Mardwora and Grill •••••.........
$Q95
^y
•e Our Revolving Charge Account
COPELAND
Lumber Co.
' 312 E. Powell
MO 5-8161
¡unnuinuiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiint
In the ZigZag Valley- Mt.
Hood area, July 1 marks the
start of entry fee system in
the following National Forest
campgrounds. Tollgate
and
Camp Creek on US 26 east
of Rhododendron, Alpine camp­
ground on the Timberline Lodge
road, and Trillium Lake camp­
ground. On this date a ticket
will required for entry into
these campgrounds for recrea­
tion purposes.
A choice of three types of
’ entry tickets is available. These
The $7 annual Recreation-
Conservation Sticker, which is
valid in any designated recrea­
tion area in the United States
and can t>e obtained from the
US Forest Service, Zig Zag
Ranger Station. This annual
atlcker is to be afixed to the
purchasers car, and permits
entry of ell occuparts of that
car.
The second type of entry
permit Is a $2.50 "series-
of- visits" ticket. It permits
the bearer a no-llmlt number
if visits during the season.
The permit is valid «’•ly on
the National Forest where It
is purchased and each person
18 years of age and older must
have the permit.
The third type of entry per­
mit U a 30f single day ticket.
It is valid only on the day it is
purchased, until noon the fol­
lowing dey. These tickets are
also required for everyone 18
years old or older. They can
be obtained, starting July 1,
from vending machines at the
Zig Zag Ranger StatlonorSum-
mit Guard Station at Govern­
ment Camp.
Money from the sale of these
entry tickets accres to the Land
and Water Conservation Fund
established by Act of Congress
and approved by the President
Sept. 3, 1964.
T7ie Land and Water Con­
servation Fund will be used
during the next 25 years in
such amounts as Congress may
appropriate to provide ad­
ditional Federal
recreation
areas and to assist the States
in planning, acquiring, and de-
FREE GIFTS
FOR SAVERS
The beginning of a new dividend period is
a good time to open or add to your Benj. Franklin
Savings Account to realize maximum earnings for the
rest of the year. We offer these special gifts
as encouragement to "Pay Yourself First”!
FREE BRIDGE DECKS
Save $100 or more . . . open or add
$100 to your present account and receive
FREE —a beautiful pack of plastic-coated
playing cards with famous Duplessis por­
trait of Franklin on the back.
CURRENT RATE
430
530
Savo $300 or more by opening or add­
ing to your Ban). Franklin savings account,
and receive two bridge decks FREE.
FREE when you save $500
ON REGULAR SAVINGS
AND UP TO
Useful
ON BONUS SAVINGS PLAN
Health/Weigh bathroom scale in
popular pink and charcoal finish, non slip
tread, easy reading dial to 300 lbs FREE
to new or present savers adding $500 or
more to their account... but hurry, as offer
is limited to one scale per family, and to
as long as the supply lasts
<
Sorry, but aarnad dhrtdondt cannot
ba uaad to obtain Fraa Olfta.
(INSURED
r
Start saving by July 12 for earnings from July 1st
ENJ
FEDERAL
10 OFFICES
ROBT H HAZEN, Pre*
Eight Dance In Festival
^OODLANO
By EMILY WOODWARD
FRANKLIN
HAVINGS A LOAN ASSN.
HOME OFFICE: 517 S W Stark
Portend 4. Oregon . 224 3333
Outdoor Recreation
& Water
( 'xinservation
Fund
for America
veloping
outdoor recreation
areas and facilities.
Americans long have main­
tained a tradition of love of
the outdoors and a desire to
maintain its values. But in the
face of other ruing national
needs, the outdoors has tended
to get further and further away
from the mainstream of people.
Opportunities
for
outdoor
recreation have not kept pace
with the expanding population.
Needed land and water
re­
sources are being preempted
for other purposes or are be­
coming prohibitively expensive.
The entry fee is your con­
tribution toward providing per­
sons of this and future gen­
erations vrlth opportunities to
enjoy the natural beauty and
outdoor recreation that are part
of America’s heritage.
Gov’t. Camp
Youth Receives
Appointment
Michael L. Imeson, 18, has
received an appointment as
midshipman,
United
States
Naval
Academy, Annapolis,
Md. Nominated to the Academy
by the United States Naval Re­
serve and by Sen. Maurlne Neu­
berger, he was selected by the
Academy
on a competitive
basis.
A 1964 graduate of Wilson
high school, Portland, he re­
ceived a National Merit Letter
of Commendation and comple­
ted the 1965 Preparatory course
at Millard School in Bandon*
Ore., with a 4.0 grade point
average. Imeson is affiliated
with United States Naval Re­
serve, Submarine Unit-13-7.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. (Bud) Imeson, presently re­
siding at Government Camp,
Imeson is employed by Tim­
berline Lodge until he leaves
for the Academy this month.
Hs younger brothers, Patrick
and Thomas, attend Sandy high
school; Robert and Stephen and
sister Meg attend Welches ele­
mentary school.
Swim Class
To Continue
The second period of sum­
mer swimming Instructional
program at Gresham and Cen­
tennial
high schools under
American Red Cros« is slated
for Monday, June 28, 1:45 to
10:25 a.m.
That will be the second of
five sessions for children at the
schools, other dates being July
12 and 26 and Aug. 9.
Each session lasts two weeks
with classes in the forenoon.
The fee is $2.
Hello, I am Emily Woodward
co-chairman for the year on
the publicity committee of the
Hoodland Women’s Club, Inc.
it «rill be my pleasure to try
and keep you posted on business
tn general and coming events
of the club.
Tuesday evening the out-go-
ing board met with the in-com­
ing board at the home of Margie
Carothere.
The meeting was presided
over by Eileen Anderson who
is starting her second term
ss prexy of the club.
The main topics of discus­
sion were about the progress
of "Hoodland Park’’ and about
the building plans of the "Hood-
Land Community Recreation
Center." I shall keep you post­
ed on the progress of the park
and building.
July 4th week - end we will
hold a "Chinese Auction" in
conjunction with the Mt. Hood
Lions Club chuckwagon break­
fast at Wemme.
It was decided to have the
July 20 board meeting at Tim­
berline Lodge. This will be a
no-host luncheon meeting.
Plans are also under way for
a membership "Fun Day." The
date will be announced later.
Now I would like you to know
the 1965-66 officers and execu­
tive board.
President, Eueen Anderson;
vice president and chairman
of the ways and means commit­
tee, Georgia Vermass; 2nd, vice
president and also recording
secretary, Janet Hill; secre­
tary,
Pauline Chamberlain;
treasurer, Lois Rice; histori­
an, Velma DeShaze r; park com­
mittee chairman, Rosemary
Avery; auditors, Dottie Shoup
and Mildred Gulick; parliamen­
tarian, Agnes Novotny; nomln-
a tin g
committee chairman,
Vivian Collier; vrelfsre com­
mittee chairman, Lou Stauffer;
hospitality chairman, Mar de 11
Baessler; welcoming chairman,
Lee Flynn; membership chair­
man, Sally Hurlbutt; publicity
chairman
and co-chairman,
Margie Carothers and Emily
Woodward.
Why not plan to attend
monthly meeting when they
resumed in September?
would love to have anyone
tend who is interested in
II
Hoodland area. Watch for the
date I
Yours Truly,
Emily Woodward
Note from the Snooper:
Emily has it backward* —
S1>e is publicity chairman and I
am her co-chalrmanf
I am most grateful to her
for relieving me of this Cask.
She will do a dandy job of
keeping you informed about the
Hoodland Women’s Club, Inc.
"Yours truly" will continue
to "toot-the-horn" and "beat-
the-drum” for all of the Hood-
Land organizations, via the
"Hood-Land Happenings” col­
umn.
Margie Carothers
(The Snooper)
Eight members of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints in Sandy travelled to Salt
Lake City last wook to parti -
cipate in dance festival held
Friday and Saturday, June 18
and 19.
Two cars containing Elmer
Buhler, Claudia House and ion
Robert, Dorothy Nordin and
daughter Judith, Pearl Lewis,
Lee Porter, snd Dellle Knapp
left on Tues., June 15, from
Sandy to make the trip. They
arrived in Salt Lake City and
stayed in the home of • friend
of Buhler.
On Thursday they spent the
entire day rehearsing for the
festival dance widen was tele­
vised In Utah and Idaho. Over
8,000 adults and youth took part.
Thu Sandy folk participated in R
the square dancing group, which
comprised just one portion of
the many dancing groups con­
taining members of the LDS
faith from all over the world.
Hicrory - Smoked
Sunday School
To Promote
At Sandy Chapel
The Sandy Baptist Chapel will
hold its annual Sunday School
promotion service on Sunday.
All departments will meet in
the new sanctuary following
conclusion of regular classes.
Students promoted will attend
their new classes on Sunday,
July 4.
Regular worship service will
be at 11 a. m. and the message
at the 7 p. m. evening service
will be taken from n Peter 3
reports Rev. Harold Fuller, lo­
cal pastor.
Oregon - Grown
Jumbo
Slab Bacon
Cut-Up Fryera
cwr
are
More than 92% of the world’s
We
at­ rice is produced and consumed
the in Asia.
69
>39‘
WE SUCE FREE
STEAKS
T-BONE
Farm Calendar
June 24 -- "Sewing with To­
day’s Fabrics", Seth Lewelling
Room, Portland Federal Sav­
ings Building, Milwaukie, 10 to
12 a. m.
June 24 — Meeting Western
Oregon Livestock Assn. Direc­
tors, Corvallis.
July 1 — Potato and Red Clo­
ver Certification applications
due.
July 6 -- Pine Christmas tree
shearing, Red Soils Experiment
Station, Oregon City, 9:30 a. m.
Sundays -- Home and Garden
Tips by the Clackmas County
Extension staff, KYMN, 11:55
Hickory Smoked
lb
SIRLOIN
89
LOCKER • MEAT SPECIALS
100-lb. Pack .
. M995
30-lb. Pack . ää . *15”
Beef Half » 43c Beef Hind ».49c
AE ACCEPT USDA--FOOD STAMPS
BRIDGMdN
Farm Market
East of
I 6440 SEDi V 'Sion
Gresham on Loop Highway
MO 5 8222
253 88 57
.
One
picture of quality
northwest processed foods
Growing, processing, and packaging top quality fruits and vege­
tables to serve the nation's markets is big business in the Pacific
Northwest, and contribute greatly to the region’s economy. Union
Pacific shares importantly in distributing these products to distant
markets. Specialized equipment and skilled personnel, combined
with electronic controls and communications, assure safe, de­
pendable delivery ... the automated rail way.
‘^automated
F k » k Hun I1M«M *
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
FREIGHT DEPT.. 751 PITTOCK BLOCK, PORTLAND. OREGON 97205. PHONE: 227-7771