Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1966)
2 TMS SANDY (Or.,) POST Thur«., Jan. 27, 19M (Sac. 2) WANTED: ■ EDNA M. HALI. A number of basebail uni Edna M. Hall, Rt. 2, Box forms from last summer's Lit 762. Sandy, died tn Gresham tle League baseball program Jan. 20 after a short illness. are still missing reports Jim She was born Edna Thompson Martin, local coordinator for in Cashion, Okla., on Nov. 16, the summer bell program The 1893. uniforms are needed for use She attended wh»x>ls In Wel in this year's activities. ton, Okla., and graduated from Martin said there are uni Oregon State college in 1924. forms which were not turned She taught in Summit and New after sum nor ball program was port and at The Dalles high completed from nearly every school. ball team sponsored last year. She moved to Sandy in 1926 He requests that any young- and had lived there since. She stars still having a uniform was married to R. Sylvester at home to return It to him or Hall in ftortland, Nov. 28, 1928. bring to the The Sandy Post She taught in the Sandy high office. school until about five years The shirt, pants and sox cost ago and has been doing private from $10 up and local funds teaching since. She wasa mem are limited to attempt to re ber of Sandy Presbyterian place all of those that are pre church and the &ndy Rebekah sently mission. Lodge <1193. Plans are being formulated She Is survived by the wld at this time for the coming ower, Sylvester Hall, summer's ball activities and brother '» Leslie Thompson of Martin stated that there will Costa Mesa, Calif.; sisters, be a need for coaches for the Mrs. Neill Hall, of Seattle, teams. “We are going to need Mrs. Eldon Cofer of Berkeley, more dads to help us out this Calif., and Mrs. Guy Stine of year with the coaching of these Long Beach, Calif. youngsters,’’ he remarked. Any Funeral services were held one desiring to help out is Monday at Bateman Funeral asked Chapel with private entomb Marti ment at Lincoln Memorial Park. C. W. RUSSELL C. W. “Kelly” Russell, Route 2 Box 361 Boring, died Jan. 24 from injuries received in an auto-truck collison on U.S, 26 near Compton’s Comer He was born Nov. 1 1905 In Waterville, Iowa and was married July 28, 1938 Maquoketa Smithson. Ron Verdoorn (40) of Sandy and Mike Jacroux (41) of The Dalles scrap for loose rebound under the Pioneers basket in action on the local court Tuesday night. The ball bounced off the leg of Verdoorn and out-of-bounds. (Post Photo) The Dalles Whips Pioneers 69-56 A third quarter surge by the Pioneers of Sandy turned a near rout by The Dalles Into a thril ling contest on Tuesday night on the home court. Trailing by 18 points at halftime Sandy went into a full court press and pulled to within six points of the Indians at one point. With the score tied at 5-5 early in the first quarter The Dalles squad suddenly pulled away and by the end of the quarter were supporting a com fortable 10 point lead. The first quarter score being 19-9. The Indians continued to pour it on as the defense of Sandy sagged badly in the second per iod. Nearly three minutes elapsed before Ron Verdoorn pumped through a short shot to mike the score 23-11 in favor of The Dalles. The locals managed to accumulate another nine points before the half end ed but were trailing by a count of 38-20. During halftime Coach Nick Robertson informed his players that he was thoroughly ashamed of their first half perform- encouraged his charges to go out the second half and show the spectators that they weren’t quitters. And this they did as they employed a full court press that caused difficulties Brock Jackley, Lee Poppenhag- en and Dale Phelps carried the scoring in the third quarter as they closed the gap. Phelps scored seven of his 10 points for the evening In this stanza while B. Jackley contributed five points. Another seven points was pumped through by Poppenhagen. In the waning sec onds of the quarter the Indians regained their composure and managed to hold on to a nine point advantage as this quarter ended. Although still being bothered by the press employed by Sandy the visiting hoopsters were able to keep pace In the scoring column during the fourth quar ter. With slightly more than a minute remaining the Pio neers were trailing by six points, 62-56. The Dalles went Into a stall at this point and waited for the easy shot In that time the Indians were able to pick up seven quick points while holding Sandy scoreless. The final buzzer went off with the score 69-56 and The Dalles winning another Wilco confer ence battle. Pacing the scorers for the evening was Phil Wagonblast of The Dalles who dumped 20 points in for his team. Teammate Steve Lewis hit for 15 points, too. Leading Sandy In the scoring column Tuesday night was Pop- penhagen wno had 13 points. Also in the double figures for the night for Sandy were B. Jackley with 11 points and Phelps with 10 points. Heavy wool ski-type sweat ers should be washed by hand in lukewarm water, preferably with a mild soap. Squeeze water through the fabric. Rinse in wa ter of the same temperature. Bulky knits soak up lots of water. Elaine Carlson,OSU Ex tension clothing specialist, of fers this suggestion to speed drying. After hand washing, put the sweater In the washer, add a bath towel to balance the load, then set the dial on “spin”, and let the machine run for one minute. Remove the gar ment, dry on a flat surface after patting it back to its original size. CLASSIFIED ADS PAY A NEW Pontiac ■---- - Come touch the Ice Ejector - instant cubes. 14.1-lb. Flowing Cold. Meat Tender keeps fresh meats up to 7 days. Twin Porcelain Enameled vegetable Hydrators. Two gliding shelves. Wa Endorse the Oregon Funeral Iniurance Plan CORNED BEEF Cabbage Cooked 10cH.., CRAB 39 SOLID HEAD LETTUCE SLAB BACON AVOCADOS SALAD TOMATOES BEEF STEAKS WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS 15 MAIN AVE. GRESHAM MO 5-5311 ON DRUG AND SICKROOM PURCHASES — $ % ^8 I J 8^ With Trade air Frigidaire The most wanted range in Americal We Also Sell the Finest Top Quality Used Cars Gresham, Oregon HOMEMADE Compare Frigidaire Flowing Cold for uniform food keeping. • 18 Eau Powell Gresham MO 5-2166 Dey er Night Service — A Local Institution ttGOBPAf Income Tax Records Come see the 96% fresh food storage, 4% freezer! Frank NEWELL PONTIAC-GMC Carroll ¿Funeral Mom? MU 7-2*11 Model FCOM-14J 13.6 cu. ft. (NEMA standard), colors or white GMC —Plutarch 110 W. Procter Howitt s Market JULIA MAE MOORE Julia Mie Moore, 81, of Rt. Box 856, Boring, died Jan. a local Nispttal. Mrs. was bom Julia Mae Griffin, daughter of Rev. Jo seph W. and Melinda Griffin, May 2, 1884 at Warren County, Iowa, Her schooling was In Iowa and on Dec, 11, 1915 at Ottum wa, she married George W. M tore. Tney lived in Iowa un til 1941, when they moved to Portland, and a short time later moved to Gresham and later, Boring. Mr. Moore died In 1962. The surviving members of her family include tw> eons, Lawrence G. M.^re. and Earl Moore troth of Boring, There are four grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren. She was the last inemlter of her Immediate family. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 25, in the chapsl of Carroll Funeral Homo with Shop Service Airman Russell N. Dob son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Dobson, Rt. 1, Boring, has been selected for training at Gunter AFB, Ala., as an Air Force medi cal service specialist. The airman, a graduate of Sandy high school, recently com pleted basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. COSTS LESS when you buy from Philosophy is the art of living. Auto Parts and Machina interment cemetery. Kev. Otis Tripplett offered the service. LET US KEEP YOUR RCI-645H Phone MOhawk 5-3794 He was a retired logger. He ia survived by the widow, Viola L^» hia children, Darrell of Astoria; William of Sheridan; Mra. Alice Muth of Portland; Mrs. l.aRlta Peter son of Lewia- town, 111.; Mrs. Wanda Lewis and Sally Russell of Boring. Brothers, Earl G. of Lamont, lows; Donald of latke Fork, Idaho, Arvid Russell of Glad stone. Funeral services will beheld Thursday at 2 p.m. at Bateman funeral chapel with vault in terment at Forest l.awn came- The Dalles.....! 9 19 12 19—69 Sandy............ 9 11 21 15—56 THE DALLES: Albright 8, Fadness 6, Lewis 15, Eber hardt, Jacroux 3, Strait 4, Skirving 10, Wagonblast 20, Berk! 3. SANDY: Dobson, Poppenhag en 13, Verdoorn 8, D. Jackley 4, B. Jackley 11, Phelps 10, Scales 6, Williams 4. About 85% of CARE’S food aid goes to children. School breakfast, lunch or milk pro grams benefit 28,115,500 boys and girls. Millions more are fed by CARE gifts to pre-school centers, destitute fam'lles, or phanages. Contributions may be sent to the regional CARE Office, Frederick A Nelson, Seattle. FANCHERS OBITUARIES Missing Uniforms ’478“ Quality Service & Parts For All Makes and Model* USED APPLIANCES Kenmore Dryer................................... $49.50 Frigidaire Imperial Washer . . , $88.50 30" Frigidaire Deluxe Range $69.50 Bendix Dryer $54.50 ONE ONLY - CENTENNIAL HIGH SCHOOL RANGE $168 All Appliances Tested and Approved Guaranteed 90 Days RIEGELMANN APPLIANCES GRESHAMSDRUGS CORNER MAIN & POWELL MO 5-9191
