II
THE SANDY (Or«.) POST Thor*., Dec S, 196« (Sec. 1)
Local Farm Labor
Survey Starting
Mt. Hood Seeks
Radio License
The annual Bureau of the
Mt. Hood Community College
Census national survey of hired
farm
workers will include has petitioned the Federal Com
households in the Gresham munications Commission for a
250 watt FM radio station per
area. Bureau interviews will
call on local households during mit.
According to Tom Holmes,
the week of Dec. 8.
The survey is done in coop division chairman, mass com
eration with the US Department munication, the staion would be
of Agriculture to gather infor used to train radio engineers,
announcers and programmers.
mation about the Nation's farm
The two-year course which
labor force.
The questions about hired is expected to start in March
farm labor will be in addition is designed to prepare the stu
to the regular monthly quest dent to pass the FCC license
ions Bureau interviewers ask test.
Holmes said he could not
to obtain information about em
ployment for the Bureau of La estimate how sonn an an
bor Statistics in the US Depart swer would come from the FCC
because there might be com
ment of Labor.
All answers given by house petition from other schools in
holders are confidential, and the the Portland area.
In the meantime he plans to
information obtained may be
used only to obtain statistical build a carrie r current station
on the campus for class use.
totals.
Veterans, A u x ilia ry
Set Installation
MOBY DICK of the Sandy River met his fate at the end
of Bob Burlingame’s line last week. Burlingame, of
24103 NE Oregon, Troutdale, landed his 44 lb., 44 inch
long Chinook salmon after an hour and 45 minute
battle. In his 25 years of fishing the Sandy, Burlingame
says he has never seen such a catch. (Outlook photo)
Telephone Equipment
Ready fo r Operation
The new General Telephone portant will be the need to dial
equipment office in Gresham all seven digits on a local call.
Also important is the direc
will go into operation at 11
p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7. Installa tory assistance number change
tion of the equipment has been from 113 to 411 and the repair
underway for approximately one service number change from
year and General Telephone 114 5o 611. All changes in pro
technicians have been testing cedures and numbers are con
the equipment in the new office tained in the new telephone di
rectories which will be de
for the past two months.
According to Tom Kent, Dis livered to all customers this
trict Manager,customers bene week.
The equipment expansion re
fiting from the new office will
notice some changes in tele presenting an investment of
phoning. One of the most im - $1,900,000 w ill provide other
new features.
Gresham Barracks of Vet
erans of World War I and Aux
iliary will
have a joint in
stallation service Dec. 6 at 6:30
p.m. at Gresham Grange.
Irwin Tovey will take office
as commander and M rs. Clifton
Harris will be installed as Aux
iliary president.
Other officers of the B ar
racks will be Spencer Brock
way, senior vice president;
Enoch Cunningham, junior vice
president; E, A. Crippen, quar
termaster; Fred Hills, adjutant;
Seth Skinner, chaplain; Pete
Larson, Judge advocate, Hiram
Eatinger, sargeant at arms; and
Oscar Palm, guard.
Assisting M rs. H arris as of
ficers of the Auxiliary will be:
M rs. Fred Hills, senior vice
president; Mrs. C lair Martin,
junior vice president; M rs.
Spencer Brockway, secretary;
Mrs. Joe Decker, treasurer;
Mrs. Seth Skinner,conductress;
Mrs. Oscar Palm, chaplain;
and Mrs. Ed Fuller, assistant
conductress.
Others elected to serve are
Mrs. Elsie Turner, flag bear
er; M rs. Bernice Zinicker,ban
ner bearer; Mrs. Louis Hage
man, patriotic instructress;
Mrs. Ida Cornell, historian;
Mrs. Helen Lunde, trustee;
M rs. Pete Larson and Mrs.
Hugo Olby, guards, M rs. Hazel
Polley, legislative chairman;
M rs. Arthur Ostby, member
ship chairman; M rs. JohnPaul-
son, hospital and welfare chair-
man and M rs. Marvin Westover,
dining room chairman.
Auxiliary installing officers
will be M rs. Edward Kasper,
district President; Mrs. H.E.
Eatinger, chaplain; M rs. Joe
Hensley, conductress and Mrs.
Irvin French, musician.
A Christmas gift exchange
and games will follow the in
stallation service. There will
be special prizes and refresh
ments.
Corbett high school's bant
Bob Mitchell’s trailer house and choir will
present a
50% damage, insured.
i Christmas concert Friday, Dec.
12:56 a.m. Saturday, Nov.
30. To Dave Beiser home on
Sandy River. Total loss, partly
insured.
7:27 p.m. Monday, Dec. 2.
to Richard Klein home, Rt. 2,
Sandy. Oil stovr? fire. No
damage.
10:28 p.m. Monday, Dec. 2.
Call to N. Gunderson Road,
The East Multnomah County
Republican Club will meet at
8 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 5, in
the Glenfair School, 15300 NE
Glisan St.
According to George Me Dade,
executive secretary of the
organization, this meeting will
be deovted to the election of of
ficers for the ensuing year,
appointment of committees and
outlining activities in which the
club will engage during the com
ing months. All current and
former members are urged to
attend.
by KEN BATEMAN
seem* age* ago, but do you recall Astronaut John Glenn'*
TV pre«* conference following hi* first orbital flight? When asked
if he said a special prayer before hi* journey into space, he re
plied, "N o." Maybe you remember how he said, in effect, relig
ion was a daily habit with him, not something to be turned on
or off like a water faucet when needed
Il
His statement is worth remembering. Any clergyman will tell
you it is never too late to turn to religion, even in times of tur
moil or stress. And, have you ever noticed those who have happy,
confident, every day smile* are usually those who adhere to their
beliefs in every day living?
Some call it prayer in time. Because time never stands still,
it is worth remembering that in any one's life time, it is never
too late,
BATEMAN FUNERAL CHAPEL, 520 W. Powell Blvd.
Gresham
’'YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER"
401 E. Powell
Gresham
665-0604
5 BIG DAYS — WED. THRU SUNDAY
Thursday Adult Price $1.00 after 7 p.m.
SUPERB SUSPENSE!
Time Magazine
A CLASSIC! A SHOCKER BEYOND BELIEF!
Veterinarian to Speak I
Saturday and Sunday 12:45
- Continuous Showing* —
STARTS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11
stave McQueen "Send Pebbles
Kiddie«' Matinee Saturday, Dec. 7; Sun., 8th
Open« 12:45
"Munsters
Go Home" nus
Batman
Dairymen In the
Portland
area may hear Dr. Guy Renolds,
Oregon State University Ex
tension Veterinarian, talk about
dairy cattle d iseases and their
control Dec. 5 at the Extension
meeting room In the basement
of the Courthouse annex east
of Hillsboro at 1 p.m, and at
the Health Center auditorium at
Oregon City at 8 p.m.
They
may attend either of
the two m eetings.
CHAIN SAW STOLEN
Laurence Johnson, Sandy, re
ported to the sheriff’s office
Friday that a chain saw and
tools had been stolen from his
pick up truck while it was parked
at a tavern. Total value was
$269.
SPEC TAC U LAR
C H R IS T M A S
D E C O R A T IO N S
104 GIFT-FILLED STORES
FREE PARKING
FOR 8000 SLEIGHS
Haneberg Re-elected
M e lv in
H aneberg
was
re-elected Monday to five-year
term on the board of directors
of Sandy Rural Fire Protection
District No. 72.
A total o f 167 ballots were
cast in the election. Haneberg,
the only candidate who had
filed for the post, received 166
votes. Or e ballot was illegible
an declared void.
OPEN 9 30 TO 9 30
MONDAY - SATURDAY
Lloyd Center
easily
reached by all
highways
WATER
PIK
Radios V
FROM
JEWEL
BOXES
CAMERA g
Curlers
. x\\.V'ki
Lighters i r
Golden
Sovereign
Res> $ , 0 °
A w
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Spray Cologne
Principal Gives
ConferenceTotal
Ninety -two percent of the
students were represented at
parent-teacher c o n f e r e n c e s
completed last week at Orient
school, according to Mauro F.
Potestio, principal at East
School.
He reports that 658 students
were eligible for a conference
and 604 students were repre
sented by at least one parent.
To be eligible for a conference
a student must be in class at
Orient for a minimum of four
weeks.
Five classes rated 100 per
cent
participation
while 11
classrooms averaged from 90
to 97 percent participation.
In conferences, 90 students
were represented by both father
and mother. Thirty-four other
fathers attended the conferenc
es as the sole representative
of the parents. Mothers rep
resented 480 students.
Potestio has kept parent-
teacher conferences
records
for the past nine years, com
piling these statistics: 977
couples, 3,543 mothers, and 248
fathers have come to school to
discuss progress of students
with teachers. Students not rep
resented by a parent totaled
440. Average partlcipatlondur-
lng the years was 92 percent.
Last year's total of 95 per
cent was the highest achieved.
Conferences are scheduled
to coincide with Issue of the
firs t report card, given out
every nine weeks at Orient.
PORTLAND
Kodak
Instamatic
Flashcubes
20« at 2 p.m. In the auditorium,
The concert is free and open
to the public.
"Discover
the (Christmas
Antimony
SO A
,
East County G O P
To M e e t Dec. 5
;
... .h,„
Christmas Program Sot
S A N D Y FIRE DEPARTMENT
r
All-Leather
REVLON
BILLFOLDS
DELUXE
Westclox Electric
OUTDOOR
WESTCLOX
Electric
WALL CLOCK
TREE
LIGHTS
FINEST
*
English Leather
Old Spice
Hai Karate
The N ew Timberline
Jade East
Max Factor
• G.T.O
• Pub
DUAL-CONTROL
Electric Blanket
ALARM
CLOCK
'4
SELECTION
Hallmark
Cards "
¿'When You Care Enough
To Send the
Very Best"
w
Timex Watches
Gresham Rexall
M A IN A POWELL
Gresham
Revlon
Max Factor
Dorothy Gray
Helena Rubenstein
Flower Drum
• Shari
• Coty
Clock Radio
$ *1 X 9 5
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