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