TM« SANDY (Ora.) ROST Thur»., Oct. JO, IMS (Sec. 1) Rice - McNutt Vows Exchanged NAME EXPLAINED COALS TO NEWCASTLE “Scotland Yard,’' headquar- The first exportation of cattle from the U. S. to Great Britain tera of London’s Metropolitan is believed to have occurred In Police Force, was named from 1868, when a few head were a short street on which the shipped from Chicago to Lon­ headquarters were located from 1829 to 1890. don. This was 35 years after the The force moved in 1890 to first purebred cattle had been new buildings on the Thames Imported from England, in 1833. Embankment, known as New Ordinary cattle had been Scotland Yard. brought to this country from England since 1624. CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Who will be a Super Stote Representative?? a super candidate for state representative! Help start something in the legislature. Vote for Roger Martin Help him get started serving you. Clackamas County and Oregon. He’s got what it takes: intelligence, youth, vigor. He s a local businessman with public service experience He’s a native Ore­ gonian (U. of 0 grad), family man (three children) and home owner who’s also feeling the tax bite. Tom McCall says he s one of the most outstanding young men to ever run for the legisla­ ture." Give Martin your vote, give Clackamas County a vigorous new voice in the legislature. Pd «4« Otwcgo M»ftin tot Comm . Jo« fetuson. 1061 Ch«n»l«r Xoml. »UI Brod, S W McBrod *«• MUw»uH«. Co-CI»«irm«n MR. AND MRS. DELBERT LARRY RICE (Norma Dee McNutt) SOUTH AFRICA LEADS South Africa has the highest output In gross national pro­ duct, at $625.80 per head, on the African continent. Ghana is in second place, Morocco . third, TEACHERS ANALYZED Male teachers make up 78.4% of the faculties at college level. In secondary schools, 52.8% are male, but in elementary schools women teachers out- number men--85.9% to 14.1%. Norma Dee McNutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L Mc­ Nutt of Klamath Falls, became the bride of Delbert larry Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred H. Blankenship, Saidy, on Sept. 3 at the Parkroae Christian Church in Portland. Dr. L. Clark Aydelott, Port­ land, officiated at the 11 a.m. double ring ceremony. Church decorations »ere baskets of white gladioli accent­ ed with aqua chrysanthemums. The candleabras held tall white tapers which were lighted prior to the service by the ushers, David Rowley of Shirty and Terry Crabtree of Beaverton, The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a ballerina length gown made with a lace bodice, a scalloped neckline, and the skirt was of tiered lace. A pearl and sequin crown held the shoulder length veil. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of white roses and stephanotis with roses on white ribbon streamers. Sally Stidklln of Salem was the matron of honor. Sie wore an aqua dress and a headpiece of net to match. Her flowers were a cascade of small aqua chry­ santhemums and stephanotis on ribbon streamers. The best manwas Chris Jones of Portland. Mrs. Denhart was the organist and accompanist for Charles Stricklin who sang “Because” and “Oh Promise Me”, the latter as a part of the wedding ceremony. Gerri Hines was in charge of the guest book. The wedding reception was held at the church. In charge of arrangements were Mrs. Rob­ ert Jones and Mrs. Robert Ear­ ner. The three tiered cake was trimmed with »qua roee» ,,ld topped with a miniature bridal pair. Assisting *• the reception were IJnds Jones and Mrs. Pierce as well as Marcia Rice, Beverly Rice, awl Nancy Rice who are sisters of the bride­ groom. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. McNutt wore a yellow dress with white sccessories and a corsage of triple white carnations with yellow ribbons. Mrs. Blankenship chose a tur­ quoise dress with s flowered jacket and white accessories. Her corsage was of triple white carnation» with aqua ribbons. Out-of-town guests of the bride were Mrs. Eugene Harris, Mt. Vernon, Wash., grand­ mother; and Mr. and Mrs. Wall­ ace Good, Mt. Vernon,uncle and aunt. On the bridegroom’s side, out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. B. Rice, grandmother from The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. Al­ vin Gollnick from Willows,Cal­ ifornia, grandparents; aid Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rice, uncle and aunt from Ione, Ore. The bride’s going-away outfit was a pink flowered suit worn with white accessories aid a bouquet of white roses. The newlyweds left for Newport on their honeymoon. The bride is a graduate iif Klamath Union high school and Oregon Technical Institute. Her husband graduated from Park- , rose high school and Oregon Technical institute. They both work for Tektronix, Inc. in Beaverton where they live. After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Blankenship had a buffet dinner at their home in Sandy for the wedding guests. cut this out and pul It on your husband's breakfast plate A Dec. 3 wedding at the Gresham latter Day Saints church is planned by Martha Rae Thompson, 13323 SE Division and Robert Van Noy, 16920 E. Burnside. The pair’s engagement was announced by the bride - elect’s mother, Mrs. Daisy Thompson on Oct. 7. Miss Thompson, a graduate of Centennial high school, is employed by Electronic Specialty. Her bridegroom-elect, son of Robert Van Noy, Tillamook, is employed by Bowman’s Construction company. He attended schools in Eastern Oregon. ELECTRIC HEAT 12s Music Students Entertain at Sandy Kiwanis a month we d be as warm Grade school music students entertained after dinner at the Sandy Klwanis meeting last Thursday night. CUT ALONG DO HID UNI Butter up that man of yours tomorrow morning with the help of this subtle little cutout. It should be easy. He surely knows about the solid carefree comfort that completely automatic electric heat offers. And of course you know how safe and clean flameless electric heat is. The clincher is PGE's Budget Purchase Plan which enables cutomers to install a two-zone wall heater system for as little as $3 89 per month, with not a penny down. Take up to 120 months to pay, and when the contract is completed you own the system. Choose baseboard units, ceiling cable or central units—whichever you prefer. The plan works for all. Better clip the coupon and ask for a free estimate or phone before the egg gets cold. An invottorownod utility oorvlng Orogon PORTLAND RENKRAL KLKCTRIC COMPANY unco 1U» Under the direction of music instructor Fred Pruitt, selec­ tions played by an Instrumental quartet, a cornet trio and an oboe soloist highlighted the eve­ nings program. Tonight will be Ladies Night at Klwanis and entertainment will be provided by Mrs. Fog- dall and a special chorus cf 7th and 8th grade girls. Jack Kelso, aquatic director of the new community swimming pool, will explain plans for the com­ ing swimming program. Ralph Guynes to Attend ISF Meet Ralph Guynes, president of the Amatueur Softball Associa­ tion of America will leave for Mexico City Oct. 21st to re­ present the United States at the International Softball Federa­ tion Congress meeting to be held just preceding the Worlds Softball tournament to be held Oct. 23 to Nov. 1. The ISF includes membership of thirty countries and 12 cf them have entered teams In the World tournament. They are The Ba­ hamas - Canada - Dominican Republic - El Salvador - Japan - Mexico - New Zealand - Nic­ aragua - Panama - Puerto Rico - United States - Vene­ zuela. ASA is the largest Ama­ teur Association in the world and Guynes is the first man in the West to serve as president. New Freshmen at Lewis and Clark Among 500 freshmen who have enrolled at Lewis and Clark College for the fall term are Jan Carothers, Malvln Harding, Chris Hartman and Dale Phelps. While in Sandy high school Jan was newspaper editor, Harding was active in track aid bard, Hartman in choral and drama groups, and Phelps in sports. Jan is the daughter cf Dr. and Mrs. Roy Carothers, Brightwood; Harding is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hard- inf, Sandy; Hartman is the son of Captain and Mrs. Irvin Hart­ man, Sandy; and Phelps is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phelps, Sandy. GREENWICH AS ‘O’ Greenwich, England (suburb of London), was established as the beginning point of longitudes by a conference of 26 countries meeting in Washington in 1884. Universal time zone through­ out the world were then set up, based from Greenwich as “ Longitude O.” Mr. aid Mrs. Uallace Hanlon announced th« engage, merit of their daughter, Kathleen Jill to Jam«» w. Lipscomb Jr., son of Mr. aid Mrs. James Lipscomb of Portland, at a recent luau In their Saidy river h« things gether from sun-uptosun-down that the young Vistas and I with Mexican-American, Ne­ have done together I will al- gro, Indian and Anglo ( as the cherish. They are a fine whites are called) working side little group Elaine Furamato, by side. All have one thing in Richard Meyer anl Harold common - their love d Gert’s Macy will always have my warm Good Earth. affection. All has nutbeeneasy, The migrants are like birds but we managed to get over in flight going from one crop the hurdles. to another until all the har­ Driving over hill aid dale to vest is in and then returning the dusty camps oftendid terrify to their native state. I have me as I had to pass the great learned from these men and lumber trucks - but 1 leaned women of the earth. They are to do It. Passing th« Wash­ an independent group, proud ington Government test for a and fearless in spite of their license gave me a real sat­ many privations. They come isfaction. into the community silently arrt Not knowing anyone In Shirty leave the same way. Someway two friends who meant much to nust be found to provide Uie me were Dr. Leavitt, my phy­ nigrant and his family with sician and friend, and the Rev. decent housing, particularly for Neuenfeldt whose never fail­ those who wish to settle in a ing help meant so much to community. Also a better un­ Elaine and me when we organ­ derstanding on the part d the ized