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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1968)
TME SANDY (Or*.) POST Thur*., Mar. 21, 1964 (Sec. 2) Kathleen 668-4840 Rve«lway, Portland, with their sons, Jim and Bob Light, both graduated from Samly High four children: Donald, Sharon, Paul ant Joseph. Eugene, a School. SUHS graduate, Is an e le c Speaking of education, It is trician. amazing how it changes things. Burton and Violet ( Lambert) As an exam ple, someone r e cently said: "1 used to think Hawkins and their two sons, Philip and Mike, live at 3128 1 was poor. Then they told me 1 wasn’t poor, I was needy. Fernway Cutoff, Montgomery They they told me it was s e lf- Alabama. Violet graduated from defeating to think of m yself as Sandy High. Donald and Harriet ( Lam needy, that I was culturally d e prived. Then they tokl me d e bert) Hansen have two daught prived was a bad im age, that I e r s , Joanie and Debbie. Ttietr was umierprivileged. Then they address is P.O. Box 604, South told me underprivileged was ov Bend, Wash. Delbert and Margaret (L a m erused, that 1 was disadvan taged. 1 still don’t have a dim e, bert) P ixler, live at 5252 New but I do have a great vocab berg N., in Salem. They have two daughters, Connie and Lisa. ulary!” Delbert Ptxler is a policeman; • • * • Current news of Eugene aral Margaret, a 1954 SUHS grad uate, works tor the City of Mary Lambert’s family: Eugene Jr. and Mary Lam Salem. Marion and Janet ( Lambert) bert’s family: Eugene Jr. and Mary Louise Harlln, living at 2005 N.W. 7th Lambert live at 6005 S, E. Place In Gresham, have two children. Tina M ane and Tonya Ray ) Tonya is just a month old). Janet graduated from SUHS in 1955. LeRoy Lambert, a 1956SUHS graduate, Is a lanlscaper for Fred Meyer. He lives with his wife, Sandra, and two children: Stevie and Susie, at 3031 S.E. 120th in Portland. Charles and Annette (Lam bert) Jackson and their two sons, Mark and Hugh, live at Box 331, S isters Oregon,where they manage a store. Annette graduated In 1957 from Sandy High. Since returning to Sandy, I have had a number of people ask if I knew what the Lambert family were doing, so for these people who were interested in locating their cla ssm a tes, I have Included their ad dresses. It Is often surprising to find that some classm ate you have lost contact with Is in fact just This Is Top Quality living a few m iles away from Latex Paint you. • • • • By the way, does anyone know M A N Y POPULAR the present address or tele phone number of June Jackson, COLORS LEFT whose married name is believed RUBBERGLO Subject to to be Davis? She was a junior at Sandy High in 1954, a senior stock on hand In 1955 and a clo se friend of Janet ( Lambert) Harlln. I would appreicate hearing from you should you know her present whereabouts as Janet Is In terested in keeping in contact with her. Anyone who doesn’t worry Use Our Revolving Charge Account about the world situation these days ought to have his tele vision se t examined. Did you know that referring to a dollar as a “ Buck” dates back to the pioneer days when 312 E. Powell 665-8161 d eerskins, called bucks, and d oes, were sold for amounts ranging from 40 cents to $4 or >5. Bucks were large and, therefore, more valuable. A buck or deerskin was a com mon standard value among In dians. Thought this bit of in formation might be of in terest to Sandy Pioneers. Have you heard of the new HE FOLLOWS White House cook? — “ Ladle Bird.” DOCTOR’S ORDERS Recent birthdays in the Sandy area — Linda Wade and Gerry Your physician knows Barker- 8th; Laurie Jonsrud - 9th; Orville Bender, Winifred he can depend on the Seaman, Lou Longlois, Carl pharmacist to fill his Boyke and Alysa Brauer - - 10th; Wade Edwin Busw ell, Art prescriptions exactly Berglund and Mathilda Burson - and to provide you with 11th, Mary Jo Madison - 12; David Whitlock and Norman the finest quality medi Gynther - 13th. Patsy Mc- Colluch, Alvy Lamb, Florence cation when needed! Mason, July Jonsrud, Bill Whit Your health is your lock and Louise Whitlock 14th. Emil and Grace Reich c e le pharmacist's most brated their 28th wedding an- Some people feel the govern ment owes them a living. The rest of us would settle for a small tax refund! Of news to Sandy Itos was last week's announcement that Flojd Light, who retires this year as superintendent of the David Douglas School D istrict, will Join the Mt. Hood Community College staff July 1st. Mr. Light 65, will assume the part-time position as college development officer and federal projects specialist. He will prepare ap- llcatlons for federal grants aid develop a non-profit organiza tion to receive ami disburse private donations tothecollege, most ofwhich will go to scholar ships for students. Hebeganhis educational career in 1922 as a teacher. Sandy area residents will remember him as principal at Sanly High from 1943 to 1949. His wife taught also at Sandy during those years. Their COPELAND SPECIALS O B nen mversary March 9th. Ours is the only nation on earth that asks its teenagers what to do about world affairs, and tells its gokien-agers to go out anl play. In our nation Is one of the greatest paradoxes, the simultaneous em ergence of the beatnik ami the sta in less- steel blade. Some of the Sandy’s streets were mimed for fam ilies such as Paul Meimg Road, TVnEyeck Road, Shelley Avenue, Bruns Street, Beers Street, Proctor Avenue, Meeker Street; but wonder If anyone can tell me the orogln of Marie Street and Hlenie Street? Politics are making most headlines these days. Someone remarked that “ The only thing Hubert Humphrey really wor ries about Is the LB J square dance. That's where, In 1968, you change partners.” ...LBJ might lie worrying about the steps til that square dance too, now since recent new develop ments tn the National political scent*... Be sure aul atteul the Spring Instrumental Concert of the Sartly High School tomorrow night at 8 p.m. A night of top mu sic ts promised. S|*eaking of m usic, learned recently that Brian tloothby, Tom Hergert, Stevt* Christen sen, Priscilla Jester and Susan Drew worked like busy beavers to enable their band teacher, Fred Proett, to meet a moving deadline. He returned from a school board meeting at 9:30 one ew n ln g, Intending to pack anl move so that new occupants could move Into the apariment next morning, anl was su r prised to find his students had minimized the labor required by him. In addition to his words of appreciation, he quip ped: "If they hadn’t helped me It would haw taken twodays. As It w as, tt took three anl a h.ilft’’ Congratulations to Mr. anl M rs. Glen Smith. Mrs. Smith (the former July M iles) aul Sanly High's math teacher were married tu 1‘ortlaul on March 9th. la*adli« the cast of the senior c la ss play “ Good Night Mrs, Puffin“ will lie Eve McKenzie, Sandy’s A.F.S, student. She plays the role of M rs. Puffin, who has mysterious dreams about the Fordyce family,Other m embers of the cast include: Delia O’Shia, Bob Kerr, Connie Berger, TYresa Jakes, Micky Lane, Hon Nielson, Hon Ver- doorn, Wally Hewitt aul Gloria Anderson, Fashion experts predicted long hair would com e back into sy tle, but hey never told us It would tie on young menll Chosen as March Boy aul Girl of the Month at Sandy High for their thoughtfulness were Eve McKen/te anl Mick Lane. Eve's definition of a thoughtful iiersqn was “ one who has a genuine Interest tn people. If you’re wilting to sacrifice a few things for the benefit of other people, you can’t help but tie thought ful.” Mickey defined the trait as “ liking everyone you meet. When you like som eone, it’s haul not being thoughtful of him ,” A little laughter Is never am iss, --h ere’s a human Inter est story of a tired, worn-out housewife, who lay down on the sofa to catch forty winks. She felt one of her sm all young sters putting her face, aid drowsily enjoyed the child's af fection. The doorbell rung. She hurried to the door aul told Dan' Gallagher “ Mic" New m an KELSO, ORE. the salesm an that she didn’t want whatever he was sellin g. He looked at her strangely and left. On the way back to the sofa, she glanced In the mirror aid discovered her face was thor oughly plastered with green trading stampsl With St. Patrick’ s Birthday Just behind us, will close this week with a famous Irish B leas- lngl “ May the road rise to meet you. May the wild tie always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, the rains fall soft main your fields aid until we meet. . . may God hokl you In the pulm of His Haul.*' Various types of income tax es are levied tn 171 U .S .cltles, affecting 18 million people. BORING, ORE. CLO SE O U T BOYSEN’S Rubberglo Latex Reg. *7.59 NOW $ 4.49 COPELAND Lumber Co. what a PHARMACIST means to A DOCTOR SHOP GANTENBEIN S or BORING GENERAL HUDSON HOUSE PURPLE PLUMS Hamburger yQ Sunbeam uns Plain or Sesame can 4 ASSORTED FOR LUNCHES M O UNTIE or TIM BERLINE CAT & DOG FOOD SMOKED BLUE SEAL HAM S 49 Margarine 9l 15 lb WE SELL M O N EY ORDERS AND FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE CAN CASH YOUR LOCAL PAYROLL CHECK or Sliced 59c lb. WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION PO TA TO CHIPS s oz or CORN CHIPSnox DARIGOLD M IL K PEACHES 3 88 7 ... 7 9 ‘ GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE MOUNTIE do you p la n ahead have you made y o u r DUNES re s e rv a tio n See us for com plete sick room needs ' to care for and com fort the ~ M A R S BARS TROPIC RIPE 1 O p -3 5» »» enbem s STAFF DOWSETT KELSO Registered Pharmacist FREE DELIVERY SERVICE O N PRESCRIPTIONS GRESHAM REXALL DRUG Com er M ein A Powell M O 5-9191 Loop Highw ay at Kelso Ad Price» Effective March 2 1, 2 2, 23, 2 4, 25 llw CRISP FIRM HEADS ea :%::¥ÍÍ»WIR»»»ÍW»S»4^ xjiji home patient 2Vi'« BANANAS la g g a rd I a 49 NALLEYS important concernl Our staff of skilled pharmacists stand ready around the clock to help you in time of illness GREAT FOOD! GREAT VARIETY! SALE DAYS THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., M O N . THESE S P E C IA L S ON SALE BOTH STO RES Boring General Store. 5 Sale Days THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., M O N ., MARCH 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 Route 212, Boring, Oregon —Store Hours— 8 A.M . to 9 P.M. 365 Days a Year
