*
TH« SANDY (Or«.) POST Thur«., Jan. 27, IW (Sec. J)
GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL
New Pep Band
By Mike Hite
Th« Oregon Stat« University
Rook Pep Band for thia y»ar
was recently organized under
the direction of Jim Banshoof.
Th« first performance of th«
group was at th« Or«gon Stat«
va Washington Stat« basket
ball gam« January 14. Th«
band will continue to play at
all of th« rook games.
Th« membara of Rook Pap
Band Include th« following: Bob
Albright,
Chuck And«raon,
Terry Anderson, Jim Benahoof
(leader), Jim McCoy, Norman
Inskeep, Tim Palm, and Dav«
Repp«.
Set Investment
Lectures Feb. 1
Koch, vice chairman; Mrs. Paul Emerick, advisor and
Mrs. Gale Meier, chairman. The club meets the third
Thursday of each month at 12 noon at Eastmont Bowling
Lanes.
A Christian Women’s club was organized recently
for residents In the Gresham, Boring, Sandy and Hood-
land area. Board members Include: Mrs. Jim Spinks,
advisor, left; Mrs. C. F. McCracken, advisor; Mrs. Don
Women Unite
To Aid Missions
School Menu Welches Grade
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weatherly
of Muskegon, Mich, were guest
speakers at the January meet-
Ing. They are employed in the
overseas department of Gospel
Films. They have traveled In
113 countries and around the
world eight times. Mrs. Wea
therly presented an Oriental
fashion show and her husband
The area club for Gresham, spoke of their travels In the
Boring,
Sandy and Hoodland Orient.
meets the third Thursday of PRIVATE REYNOLDS
each month at 12 noon tn the
Iris Room at Eastmont Lanes. ASSIGNED TO GERMANY
Army Pvt. Jack B. Reynolds,
Mrs. Gale Meier of Gresham
is chairman and Mrs. Don Koch son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira B.
of Boring is vice chairmen. Reynolds, RL 1, Box 105, Es
Advisors for the club are Mrs. tacada, was assigned to the
Paul Emerick, Mrs. Jim Spinks 85th Maintenance Battalion in
Germany, Jan. 8.
and Mrs. C. F. McCraken.
The 21-year-old soldier, a
Hearts and flowers will be wrecker operator In the 85th
the theme for the Feb. 17 lunch Maintenance Battalion’s Com
eon. Mrs. Harry Arndt will show pany C near Aschaffenburg, en
a display of African violets; tered the Army In July, 1965.
Mrs. Oscar Carlson will be He completed basic training at
guest vocalist and Mrs. Arthur Fort Ord, Calif.
former school
Evan son
Reynolds, a 1963 graduate of
teacher, will be guest speaker. Estacada high school, was em
A nursery Is provided for small ployed by the Reed Logging Co.,
children. The public Is invited Estacada, before entering the
to attend. For reservations call Army.
Mrs. Meier, 665-2308.
The newly organized Chris-
tian Women’s club which meets
once a month at Eastmont Lanes,
Is affiliated with the Christian
Women’s Club of America. The
purpose of the clubs is to sup
port rural and village missions
throughout the United States.
Well-planned
programs are
highlight of meetings.
Guitar Outfit
Guitar with amplifier,
case, cord and strap
WHILE THEY LAST!
just
We
Sell
Gibson
Guitars
N
//
WE TEACH GUITAR
DAY MUSIC CO
202 N.E. 2nd, Gresham
s
s
$OO 50
MO 5-9133
Z END OF THE MONTH
M BARGAINS
'
'
’
’
"
CEDAR SIDING
. . s 175° m °
s3.00 up
One Only
STADIAL SAW
°
$« n < r oo
N
Now Is the Time to Paint!
g - i
‘3.95
PLUMBING A ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
4H CLUB
By Debbie Smith
members of the 4-H
club met at Cottrell
for th« first Unia
schtxil
Thursday Ow. 2. Wa decided
on a num« for our hora« club
--“Th* Saddle Bums,”
W« also elected officers!
President, Rosanne Hutaon,
vice president, Rita Shepherd;
secretary, Ren«« Shook; and
reporter, Deitbie Smith.
Our next meeting was Thurs
day, Jan. 13. WB war« given
records on the care and feed-
Ing of our horaes. A trip, on
horseback,
planned for
the future, when the weather
has Improved.
Our leaders are Mr», Shocky
and Mr». Hut Mtn.
Th.
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD
STOCK
MARKET
COURSE
Registered representative
HARRIS, UPHAM A CO., INCORPORATED
A five tession lecture program designed for both the
beginner and th« experienced investor. Th« entire »«r.
¡«1 will b« devoted to th« study of methods and pro*
ceduret used by many investors whose objective is th«
securing of capital gains.
The STOCK MARKET COURSE will be held In your
Tuesday, February 1
GRESHAM
The above drawing was sketched by Joe Oldonb«rg of Sandy grade school following Ms
trip to the State Capitol at Salem as one of the eighth grade Oregon History winners at
the school.
by Shirley Gannon and Jim Mar
tin
Again this year, Miss Tom
linson, the eighth grade history
teacher for Sandy Elementary,
held the Oregon essay contest.
All students wanting to com
pete in this contest prepared
an essay entitled “Why I Would
Like to Visit the State Capitol
in Salem.”
From the contestants, six
were chosen to take a tour of
Salem with Miss Tomlinson and
dine at a prominent restaurant
in the city. The six chosen for
the best
essays were Joe
Oldenberg, Bob Blgnall, Dar
lene Plante, John Johnson, Jim
Martin, and Shirley Gannon.
Winners
announced
Friday, Jan. 21, and the trip
was taken Jan. 22.
Since
most of the winners
had not been in the elevator
that connects the two levels of
Oregon City, we stopped and
went up to the upper level and
had hot chocolate and dough
nuts, then traveled across the
street from the shop to see the
John McLoughlin House.
Our next move was to Salem
and
the Capitol. When we
arrived
in Salem we went
straight to the Capitol build
ing and took a tour of Its fine
Interior.
We saw the many
murals on the walls of the ro
tunda, each depicting a scene
from Oregon history. Then we
viewed the Senate and House
chambers. The Governor’s of
fice was our next stop, where
250-Log Unit
Delivered
<2295
'2495
we saw the three rooms of his
office.
Next we went to China City
to have a Chinese meal. We
must say this was very pleasing.
Our next stop was Fairview
and Hlllscrest Institutions.
To top the whole day off we
went to Farrell’s Ice Cream
Parlor and had 70? and 75?
sundaes and banana splits. We
then started the return trip
home via the Salem Freeway
and arrived in Sandy around
5:30 p.m.
Wednesday. February 2.
PORTLAND
Grade School News
11 * T0
INSULATION sq Ft 4</2C
STORM DOORS E,.h s2875
FACED
PRE-HUNG
Latex Wall Paint
The 27th annual March of
Dimes Tea will be held Friday,
Jan. 28, from 1 to 4 p.m. In
the Grace Community Congre
gational church In Jennings
Lodge, Ore.
Don Hattan, county March of
Dimes chairman will be the
guest
speaker,
Thompson Is official hostess
and mistress of ceremonies.
The program under the di
rection of Monroe Richardson
of the Oregon City school sys
tem will be as follows:
1:30 — The Jennings Lodge
kindergarten; 2 — Oregon City
senior high string orchestra,
Viljo Hillend, conducting; 2:30
-- Jennings Lodge 6th grade
chorus under the direction of
Howard Gatley; 3 — cello solo
by Roberta Herndon accompan
ied by Patsy Ditto (Oregon City
junior high); 3:10 — solo by
Fabian Carangelo.
General chairman for the
tea is Mrs. Wesley Klrchem.
The Jennings Lodge Garden
club has charge of the decora-
tions, Mrs. Arnold Shlnaman,
chairman. Women of the Evan-
gelical Methodist church under
the direction of Mrs. Paul Bull-
man have charge of refresh-
ments.
The Friendship circle of
Grace Community Congrega-
tlonal church, Mrs. Gordon
Cannon In charge, will conduct
a nursery.
Robertson
12, Jacobaon 0
Pattock 4, Jackson I.
Col. View
11 3 10 22--40
Sandy
8 7 18 8--41
Im true tad by Robert D. Potterf
PRESTO
LOGS
With Stand
* I
Reg SI 59 95
I nterior
French bread
Strawberry shortcake
Milk
Janice Hemmers will be in
stalled as worthy advisor of th«
ML Vt«w Assembly No. 46,
Rainbow Girls on Saturday, Jan.
29. JoAnne Hemmers will lie
installing officer at the event
which will tako place at the San
dy Masonic Hall.
Other officers to b« Install»!
are Kathy Searls, worthy as-
goctete advisor; Carol Huston,
charity; Kay Kirby, faith; and
Carol Met«r, hop«.
March of Dimes
BIGGEST KILLER
Since 1900 there have been
576,268 Americans killed In
wars but 1,501,000 have been
killed in traffic accidents. In
the same
period,
978,640
Americans were wounded In
wars; nearly 53 million were
injured in traffic accidents.
PARTICLE BOARD
Ac
UNDER LAYMENT ...
Sq. Ft. V7
.
MONDAY
Italian spaghetti
Tossed salad
Garlic bread
Applesauce
Milk
TUESDAY
Toasted cheese sandwich
Carrot sticks
Ginger bread
Orange juice
Milk
WEDNESDAY
Scalloped potatoes and ham
burger
Supreme green beans
Peanut butter sandwich
Tangerines
Milk
THURSDAY
Turkey noodle casserole
Buttered peas
Orange jello delight
Homemade rolls
Milk
FRIDAY
Tom ito rice soup
Deviled
A series of four lectures on
investment fundamentals will b«
given by Dean Witter 4 Co.’a
Portland office beginning Feb.
1.
The lectures will be held
at the Dean Witter office,
Standard Plaza, 1100 S, W.
Sixth Ava., <>n the consecutive
Tuesday evenings of Feb. 1, 8,
15 and 22. The lecturer will be
Theodore J. Young, one of the
firm’s sccount executives. The
classes will begin at 7:30 p.m.
and reservations can be made
by calling 226-6571.
Rainbow Girls
Installation
Columbia View came from
aeven points buck In little more
than two minutes Friday, as
they took over Mile poaaession
of first place in the EMCl. by
stunning previously unbeaten
Sandy, 48-41.
The Mountaineers hud a 41 -
34 lead but let Columbia View
get away. Mike Lemont hit a
field goal with 58 seconds left
to mak« It 41-40 and then bat-
tad th« ball away to give Dav«
Rotwrtaon a chance to go all
the way for a fielder, to put
th« visitors in front. Davs
Rolwrtson snd Lsrry Ostrom
added two charity tosaas sach
to put th« frosting on the cak«.
l,«mont was high fur Colum
bia View with 18 points, Robert-
son added 12. Williams led
Coach Stavros’s Mountaineers
by also canning 18 points. Randy
Huaarlk helped the causa with
13.
SANDY 41 — Williams 18,
Peterson 3, Huaarlk ¡3, Mart
in 7, Hite 1.
COLUMBIA VIEW 46 — L«-
moot 18, Ostrom 6, Sams 4,
*01 S W Oe* S».
(1:00 to 10:15 P.M. each evening)
We all want to thank
the
Sandy Student Body for donating
the money to cover the ex
penses, and we especially want '
to thank Miss Tomlinson for her
Urne <xnt with us that day.
Invattort or« encouraged io coll or writ« early to «n-
roll for th« teriet they will attend . , . no charge or
obligation of course.
.
Home Ec Club
Meat» Tuesday
The Home Er Club of Sandy
Grange No. 392 will meet at
the home of Mrs, Margaret
Bell on Tuesday, Feb. 1, for a
potluck. It will begin at 11:30
a.m.
vi_______ ..
*01 S.W. Oak Strwt. Pertiead
PORTLAND
226-6161
SALEM
364-6133
VANCOUVER
694-4692
EVERYTHING MUST
THESE ARE THE FINAL DAYS OF OUR ANNUAL JANUARY
SALE.
DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS AS EVERYTHING CARRIES
NEW REDUCED PRICES I
SHOES
WOMEN’S WEAR
For the Entire Family
JUNIORS & WOMEN'S
CLOSE-OUTSI
FAMOUS LABEL
FLATS
Reg. to $7.99
$2“ to $388
WOMEN'S
STYLE
SHOES
Higher Mid Heel
Reg. to $11.99
Rain Coats
Ski Jackets
DRESS SHOES
Mastagica
*5“
*12“
GIRLS' OR BOYS'
NYLON A LEATHER
OXFORDS
Reg. to $6.99
PANTS
R®fl- II
$ *
up
SPORT SHIRTS
»’ JACKETS
Blouses
Leisure Wear
Coats — Reg.
$9.95 to $39.95
Sweaters
Shirts
s6’24
GOLF . SKI . CAMPUS
SWEATERS
$7".. *14"
Dresses
UP TO
RAIN
R®u »o
COATS
W
I J $39 95 now
Famous Name
Long or Short
Sleevas, Reg.
$5.00 to $14.95
Ski Pants
MEN'S
Weyenberg
and Rand
WASH-N-WEAR
Car Coats
Wool Coats
up
MEN’S WEAR
All Style», Steeve«
★ OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAYS
Gordon Stone, SUITS
CloAiee ’38
R«0. $59.50 to $95.00
BOULEVARD
LUMBER ’S.”
Gresham Co-op
575 N.E. 8th
Gresham
665-9151
40 EAST 2ND GRESHAM
Off
to
17 East Pewell
Gresham
’68