•
THE SANDY (Ore.) POST Thur»., Oct. 21, 1M5 (Sec. 1)
Grade School News
HAVE A HAIRCUT?
by Karen Hall
This Is the height of a new
age, an age which most grown -
ups would rsther not have had
come at all. This age I am
speaking of is the age of "girl
haired”
boys. That’s right,
your’re not hearing things. I
said "girl-haired” boys. If you
don’t believe me, just watch
"Shindig” on Thursday night.
One of Paul Rever’s Raiders
wears his hair in a flip!
Don't get me wrong now.
It’s not that I don't like pop
ular music. It’s just that any
more you can’t tell the girls
from the boys, unless of course
one is wearing pants and the
other a skirt or dress. Latel)
it has gotten so bad people have
been calling the Beatles "lady
bugs.”
Yes, this age is one to re
membered. It will probably be
engraved in the minds of all
parents forever. The only thing
good about this age Is the fact
that It Is an excellent con
versation piece.
Also the boys who are par
ticipating in this new age will
have something to tell their
children and
grandchildren
about. I could just hear one
now: "I’ll never forget
the
time I had my hack turned
to Mr. Weatherl»ee and he called
me "Mary.l”
Well, since it has been started
and is spreading like wild fire,
there is nothing anyone can do
about It except sit baek and
wait for it to end--lf it ever
does.
SCHOOL LUNCHES
By Junior Williams
There Is sometimes debate
on whether our school lunch Is
good or bad. I think that our
cooks are very efficient. They
make the best lunch they can.
What can you expect to get for
20?a day?
For our lunch the cooks give
us a balanced meal. Sometimes
they give us lots more than we
pay for.
They have milk every day,
which Is very good for us. Most
of the time the milk Is cold,
which is good on a hot sunny
day when we are tired. Some
times it may be a little sour,
but can you expect them to
taste everyone’s milk and And
out If It Is sour or not?
There are hardly ever any
over-cooked things. They are
usually cooked perfectly.
Some people don’t like what
the cooks give them, but I
think the cooks give us what
they think is best for us.
I give my congratulations to
the cooks of our school for
all the fine meals they have
made for us.
BABYSITTING CUNIC
by Karen Hukee
Grant High School presented
a lecture on baby sitty Tues
day, Oct. 5, which was attended
by about 50 eighth grade girls,
accompanaed by Miss Tomlin
son.
It featured Mrs. Anne
Young, Public Health Nurse;
Officer Bob Tardiff of the Port
land Police Dept., and Lt. Jim
Sunderlund, school fire inspec
tor.
The lecture contained items
on fire prevention, evacuation,
and extinguishing a fire. Mra.
Young demonstrated safety tips
on the care of infants and young
children. We learned what todo
about lost children, burglars,
and other various emergencies.
Above all, the point stressed
most was the Importance of a
telephone.
CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
MAYTAG Washers-Dryers
No matter what model you choose ... you’ll get the most
important feature of all —MAYTAG DEPENDABILITY’
MIR
LA RUE'S APPLIANCES
52 N.W. 2nd
Gresham
Key Clubbers
Are Guests of
Sandy Kiwanis
Phone 665-3553
Kathleen
O'Brien
Members of the Sandy high
school Key club were honored
guests at the Klwanis club of
Sand y dinner meeting held last
Thursday evening. The group
met at the social hall of the
Community
Presbyterian
church.
Spect.il speaker of the eve
ning was Vic Wilson, a former
district governor of Kiwanis.
Wilson is sales manager of the
Portland General Electric of
fice at Gresham.
Wilson told members of Ki
wanis that success of young
key clubbers today depended a
lot upon the dedication and
guidance shown to them by fel
low Ktwanians. He summed up
his talk by providing the group
an Illustration of the two seas
-- Sea of Galilee and DeadSea,
Both receive water from the
Jordan River, 1» related, but
only one gives out in return,
and is a useful sea. In like
manner he urged key clubbers
to live lives of "giving and re
ceiving’ ’ that they may be use
ful ones.
Ladies Aid
Picks Officers
Mrs. Frank Forman was
elected new president of the
Ladles Aid of the Community
Presbyterian church in Sandy.
Officers for 1966 were elected
during the September meeting of
the group held at the home of
Mrs. Carl Sandstrom.
Other officers elected to as
sist Mrs. Forman were: Mrs.
Harold Tharp, vice president;
Mrs. Lewis Hall, secretary;
and Mrs. Don Deming, treas
urer.
The group will hold their
next meeting at 1 p.m. on Wed
nesday, Oct. 27 at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Johnson.
This is a ’66 Plymouth Fury
It’s at your Plymouth Dealer’s
now
MU 7-4063
ored glass slippers and tiny
China shoes tn the front wln-
dows of Jean Alt’s home on
Pleasant Ave.?
The annual "Autumn Leaves
Tour” of the origins! Port-
Women's
Forum In-
land
eluded the Oral Hull Founda-
tlon’s park site in ttieir bus
trip last Sunday. Some 23
memtiers of the association and
the Greyhound bus driver tour
ed the park site, then were
served coffee and donuts st
the home of the Richard Wes-
sellnks.
The
foundation's reception
committee, headed by May-
Included
tielle
Wessellnk,
Richard
George
Howeller,
Weseelink, Duane and Kath
leen Knapp. The Porland wom-
en were looking hr a new
project to assist, having com
pleted their fund - raising proj
ect tor the building program
of the Oregon Hlstor.cal So
ciety.
Before the group continued
on their scheduled Mr around
the Mt. Hood Ixxip, they took
time to sing songs I nd make
use of the WesselinMs organ;
one memtwr made a 1200 ron-
tritrutlon to the Foundation's
work.
Lyle and Wlnnifret Seaman
celebrated their 42nd wedding
anniversary on Oct 2t
A hunting party consisting of
Wally, Roy and Dean* Wesse-
link with his two kom : Bobby
and Jerry, returned tome with
three deer: <<ie 3-ibinL one
doe and one young tuck. Also
heard that Faye Eartley was
one of those lucky Imitera who
got his deer the first day of
hunting season.
Dixie Wessellnk l«t last
Sunday for a wm>k’s <slt with
her mother In MkeTatoe, Nev.
Richard Wessellnk left last
Tuesday morning at I a.m. to
fly beck to Iowa whele he will
pick up a new scho<> bus for
the Sandy grade sctool and
drive it back to Saul y. His
flight will arrive at Its des
tination in time tor htn to call
Maybell W. before ale leaves
home later Tuesday morning
to teach school In Rackwuod.
Isn’t plane travel ¡unaxlng?
While in Iowa, he will take
time to visit his mother, Mra.
Elizabeth Wessellnk, (to be
93 In Jan.) at Sheldon; and his
3 sisters: Mina Saupe, Gert
rude Holstein, and Winn.e Da-
bueln in Hospers and only sur
viving brother, Fred in Sioux
City.
If you wish a preview o.’ what
Halloween night will l>e like:
Stand in front of Herbert and
Lucille Ogden’s Variety Street
and notice all the searey masks
staring up at you. The effect
is even better when the store
Is closed and It’s dark out-
sldel
Speaking of the Halloween
season now -- In particular,
Saturday
night, Oct. SO!—
Halloween Eve. Be sure and
(Continued on Page 11)
in the midst «< winter’s ap
Ray
Allen
returned last
proaching weather — our re Thursday following a 6 day visit
cent hailstorm and the new to relatives in Colorado and
white icing on Mt. Hood, It is Kansas. The plane ride, his
nice to im the continuing op first trip luck In several years,
timism on the part of one of was the perfect cure for a case
our local merchants -- the of "homesickness.” He had a
Plggly Wiggly Store Is still on "wonderful time” visiting his
Its "Summer H<urs.”
brother, Elvin Allen, and his
The home of Mr. and Mrs. sister, Violet Owens, both in
Donald Williams in Estacada Saint Francis, Kan., and other
was the scene of a "Going relatives In Wray and Burling
Away Party" on Oct 9 for ton, Colo.
Jay McLain. Guests Included:
Kay Wescott, a former Sandy
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McLain, high English teacher, has twan
Jerry McLain, Mr. and Mrs. hired by the school as a read
Melford McLain, and family, er to check English essays
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLain for grammatical errors.
and family, Mr. and Mrs. 8u-
Doesn’t you car need wash
dul and family, Mr. and Mrs. ing? The Car Wash this Satur
Gene Cook and family, Mr. day from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and Mrs. M. D. Kirby, Kay on the parking lot of tlie Mt.
Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bo Hood Bowling Lanett will tie
lar, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sudul, sponsored by the JV Rally
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sand squad of Sandy high.
blast, and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Learned from Phyllis Cans-
ald Williams and family. Jay ler that her brother, Dunny
left for naval service duty in Llndsly, returned to Sandy,
San Diego on Oct. 13.
Oct 9 on leave from army serv
Sunday, Oct. 10 was the 40th ice. Dunny, a dental assistant
wedding anniversary of James stationed at Letterman hospital
and Frances McLain. Family in San Francisco, is staying at
members attending joined tn a the home of the Clyde Cans-
most successful plot to smug lers, until his return now sched
gle In a new plattorm rocker. uled for Oct. 28.
After
some maneuvering in
Seems that Dunny decided
seating arrangements, they ac to try riding a skateboard
tually had their mother, for a while on leave, and tils first
few priceless moments, ob attempt resulted in a fall and
viously sitting tn the new chair. a broken anklel That doesn’t
The surprised look on her face seem to be
the easiest way
upon realization was well worth to get a leave extended, but
the plotting and planning neces possibly it's an effective way
sary. Family members present
Included: Joe and Edge! Sudul
Doris Rutledge was the win
and
family,
Jay, ner last Saturday of the weekly
Nona Cook, and family, and drawing at the Plggly Wiggly
Donald and Verbi Williams and store. Her prise was an elec-
family.
trie can opener. The previous
Just a brief explanation tor winner, Leia Light, had won a
those still wondering about that steam trim
my mistake.
"faded wood street sign" men
Carol Searls is now a licens
tioned in last week’s column— ed beautician working at the
what made it worth mentioning Sara Jayne tieauty shop in the
was the spelling on it:"Plesant Sellwood District of Portland.
Ave.” The spelling was cor Carol completed her education
rected (doubtless with good in at Pacific Beauty college and
tentions) in the proof-reading, passed her State Board Ex
and ... the Item then missed amination Sept. 16. Another
its polntl As a passing comment Sandy high graduate, Laila
. . . 1 understand there are a Nodtvedt, is also completing
couple or more of these "faded studies at Pacific Beauty coi-
wood signs” along Pleasant
Ave.
Ever notice the varied col-
Guitar Outfit
Guitar with amplifier,
cat«, cord and strap
Plus Lessons!
•
•
J
•
JUST
$ qqoo
77
WE TEACH GUITAR
Sell
Gibson
Guitars
DAY MUSIC CO
Classified Business,
Professional Directory
For Your Card In This
DIRECTORY
BAUNACH
Home for the Aged
Veterans - Social Security - Welfare
Gracious Living on Limited Income
Fine Food
MU 7-5389
McGUIRE NURSING HOME
MU 7-4712
PAA
Phone MUfual 7-2781
DR. ROBERT D. SCHOUTEN
OPTOMETRIST
Office Houri 9 a m Io 5 30 p.m
Doily eicepl Wed , Sun
Eri 1-5 30 p m.
Mt Hood Denial Bldg
MU 7 2676.»
41S E Pleasant Ave
Sandy
Real Estate
Home for invalids, convalescent patients
Why aren’t you
ond those needing nursing care.
J. WOODLE
Marth« C. McGuire, R.N.
Real Estate - General Insurance
Office at Salmon River Bridge
loving Care for the Aged & Convalescent
PHONE HOOD LAND 402
BRIGHTWOOD
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
Sand and Gravel
ROCK CREEK SAND
AND GRAVEL
Physician
.to your Plymouth Dealer’
VIP/fURY/BELVEOERE/VAUANT/BARRACUDA
Physician and Surgeon
MU 7 2631
Hessel's Chrysler-Plymouth
Gresham
658 - 3138
ELTON D. LEAVITT, M.D.
Office Hours: 9 AM. to 6 P.M.
Daily except Wed , Sun
Sat. 9 1 P.M
CHRYSLER
23 West Powell Blvd.
Crushed Rock, Fill end Top Soil
MO 5-2146
MEDICAL BLDG., SANDY
Surveyor
MARX & CHASE
Registered Land Surveyor
THE SANDY POST
Main St.
Excellent Low Cost Printing
i
Registered
Land
Surveyor.
Surveying,
Mapping, Subdivisions. Office located J
miles east of Gresham on Loop Hwy
P.O. Box 431
Greshgm