•
THS SANDY (Or«.) ROST Thurs., Apr. 10, 1 W (Sec. 1,
The moon will probably be
our next vacation spot People
who go there won’t have an
earthly thing to d o .- Farmers’
Almanac.
A / 1
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Boys’ Baseball
Sign-up Dated
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t»xt,} i Ç*"*4
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Kathleen
O 'Brien
«68-4849
“ While prophets of gloom
are telling us that the values
that made America great are on
the decline, the sun breaks
through with the report that
peanut butter consumption is
higher than ever!”
Bob Kerr, a U.S. Marine,
was recently home on leave in
the Sandy area. Bob is taking
further training at 29 Palms,
California, before going to Viet
Nam.
Marie Wunische underwent
eye surgery recently at Good
Samaritan Hospital in Portland.
We wish her a speedy and
complete recovery.
Dick Steiner, a US Marine,
is home on leave and can be
Baskin Robbins Ice Cream
P a r lo r ...N o r m a
L auzon
mentioning sunny days spent
this winter in Honolulu...It was
a double birthday April 5th at
th e
O p p e rm a n
hom e;
celebrating another year were
tw in s , K aren
and Kristi
Opperman...Members o f the
SUHS class o f 1959 are
planning their 10-year reunion.
Happy Birthday today to
Richard Alexander, Robert
Beyers, Lyle Schwartz, Jim
Solso, Midge Jonsrud and
Verona Schneider.
Two recent anniversaries:
Mr. and Mrs. James Purdy -
April 6, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Teetz - April 8th.
Did you know that an
Oregon
forest fire made
Ripley’s Believe It or Not? In
last week’s Seattle paper: “A
raging
forest
fire
near
Tillamook, Oregon, in a period
o f 24
hours d estro yed
$275,000,000 worth o f lumber
- 4 times the property damage
of the great Chicago fire - The
blaze created a wall o f flame
40,000 feet high and 18 miles
long, dropping ashes on ships
500 miles at sea (Aug. 24-25,
1933).” With facts like that
now a part o f history, no
Oregonian should need to be
reminded o f the necessity of
preventing forest fires!
My column is short this
week due to week due to
weekend guests and the fact
that one can only crowd so
much into any given number of
hours. Next week I will try
harder...
A thought for the week:
“ More twins are being born
these days. Maybe kids lack the
courage to come into this
world alone.”
seen driving his recently-pur
chased, black-striped, red Ford
Cobra. He has spent 13 months
in Viet Nam and is returning to
Viet Nam for another 6 month
period. One o f the souvenirs
Dick brought back to the U.S.
was a Viet Cong rifle made in
Communist China.
Congratulations to Dixie
Wesselink who received word
last week that she had passed
the State Board exam for
hairdressing. Dixie is now a
stylist at Red’s Beauty Shop in
Sandy.
Another item o f good news
heard this week is that Claudio
Ventura, our AFS student, is
expected to be able to return
to school in a week’s t>me.
Claudio’s doctor is amazed at
the wonderful progress Claudio
is making. We are thrilled!
HE STOCKS THE
Spring is definitely making
VITAMINS YOU NEED!
her appearance in Sandy -
flowering trees and green lawns
Energetic teens need
are evidence o f her presence.
One of the more colorful
supplemental vitamins
displays are the bright red
to keep up their busy
tulips blooming in Momers’
yard.
round of activities . . .
“ C h i ld h o o d
is th a t
th at’s why your druggist
wonderful time when all you
have to do to lose weight is just
keeps a complete line
b a th e .” And speaking of
of vitamins for grow­
childhood, I overheard a local
citizen telling o f a lesson
ing youngsters, from
learned in his yough. Seems he
the finest pharmaceu­
was taking his St. Christopher
medal to the Priest to have it
tical companies.
blessed. St. Christopher being
the partron saint of travelers, the
Priest reminded him o f how St.
Christopher goes with you as
you drive your car until a
certain speed is reached, and
“ then St. Christopher will leap
Our staff of skilled
out o f your car and you will
pharmacists stand
find yourself travelling at high
ready around the
dangerous speeds alone-
clock to help you
without him!” Even to an
in time of illness
adult, this advice makes an
! By NELL HOWE
impression...!
B r ie f
scenes aro u nd J
Hood-Land Reporter I
S a n d y : ...C is c o
G a rb e r1
See us fo r
I trust the Easter Bunny was
mentioning that he now has 25
com plete sick t
grandchildren...the new City good to one and all. Outside of
room needs
H a ll beginning
to take much to much food, and good
to care fo r and
I
form...members of the Sandy company, he was great to us.
co m fo rt the
Veda Williams, daughter of
Assembly o f God enjoying
STAFF DOWSETT
home patient
t h e ir
new c h u rc h ...C a rl Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Williams and
Registered Pharmacist
Neumann, Becky Flath, Garlan Jerry Riggs, of Sandy, were
McCulloch and Tom Scales married, last Wednesday, April
2, at the offices o f Judge
c e le b r a tin g
A p r il
2nd
birthdays...Claude and Emily Howeiller. Our congratulations
(nee West) Williamson noting to the newlyweds.
Congratulations also to
their 3rd wedding anniversary
April 2nd...Members o f Sandy Sharon Merritt, daughter of
High’s Journalism Department P a u la
S p ra y , and Jim
selling candy to help finance Winchester, son o f the late
the trip to Greece planned by La Verne Winchester, who were
Main and Powell
several Sandy students this married on Monday, April 7.
summer...Connie Berger and
With all the weddings going
GRESHAM
665-9191
friends seen sampling the many on, it is certainly a sure sign of
fla v o r s
o ffe re d
at
spring. Plus the trilliums and
green on the trees, and the
dirty moles in the lawn.
Speaking o f moles, I have
never seen as many as there
seem to be this spring. It is
very obvious that they didn’t
sp end
th e long w in te r
practicing birth control.
D o n ’t forget April 11,
Friday, is the Chamber o f
Commerce Prize Night at
Barlow Trail Lodge. This will
be the last night of the season,
and everything goes. Be sure
and attend. Buffet starts at
Big John Baker new
6:30 p.m. and the game begins
salesman for Gios Ford, joins
at 8 p.m.
Lou Langlois and Marsh Gios
I know there must be a lot
in the sales department. He
of things going on. but I just
is a former Centennial High
haven't been out and around
football player * -played for
gathering up all the goodies.
the Eagles from 1959 61 and
captained the team his senior
Too busy painting and sewing
year. Before coming to Gios
and making shoes, and having
Ford, he worked for Hessel's
trouble making the days long
in Gresham. John attended
enough to accomplish all I wish
S o u th w e s te rn
O reg o n
to.
C o m m u n ity
College and
Portland State where he
m ajo red
in history and
physical education. He lives
in Pleasant Valley, likes to
hunt, golf and fish...most
anything to do with sports.
Two area students received
John is looking forward to
Silver Medallion awards for
making new and renew old
physical fitness at the third
acquaintances with his many
quadrennial Congress o f North
friends in the Gresham-Sandy
P a c ific Union Seventh-day
area at Gios Ford.
Adventist Youth at Memorial
Coliseum last week.
Alvlr. Waters of Eagle Creek
and Kent VonKuster of Sandy,
both students at Columbia
Academy, were among 55
our newest f o r d
• Adventist youth to receive the
silver medallions, highest award
of the church for physical
fitness.
Requirements, in addition
to
those listed
in the
President’s Physical Fitness
program, include categories in
cultural improvements, service
projects, expedition, and skills
w hat a PHARMACIST means ta
A TEEN
r ’NeirsNo’fes’ !
Gresham
Rexail
D rug
Jim Martin, president o f
the Sandy
B oys’ Baseball
program, has announced a
pre-season meeting for parents
will be held Monday, April 14,
at 8 p.m. in the All Purpose
room of the grade school.
Martin said this will be a
general information meeting
for new people in the area and
for those whose boys are just
beginning in the baseball
program. He added that this is
also a good place for people to
come with their gripes. All
coaches will be present to meet
and talk with the parents.
Martin pointed out that
there is a greet need for more
volunteer help, and those who
would like to do so should
attend this meeting.
On Saturday, April 19, 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. boys 8-9-10,
11-12, 13-14, will sign up in
the parking lot at the high
school ball field. Practice
schedules for each age group
will be given out by the
coaches at this time.
Sign up dates for boys age
15-16 will be announced later.
All boys should bring a
birth certificate or other proof
of age when they sign up.
Reynolds' Thinclads
Take Triangular Meet
By Line Mike Hite
Reynolds took both relays
and both the high and the low
hurdles Thursday to post wins
over Wy’east and Sandy, 72 -
58!4 - 40*A, in a triangular meet
here Thursday.
T he Lancers 440 relay
squad ran a 45.3 while their
mile quartet was clocked in
3.39.
Tom Lemieux won the low
hurdles in 23.0 and Alan Stone
the highs in 16.4 to pace the
winners.
Junior Brent Petersons (who
ran 10.4 in the 100 and 23.1 in
the 220) was Sandy’s only
double winnner. Other first
place finishers for the Pioneers
were Sophomores Carl Jackley,
132-2, in the discus and Dennis
Weisen, 5-8, in the high jump.
Wy’east’s Jim Muma was the
only other double winner in
the meet as he took the mile in
4:32.1 and the 880 in 2:03.5.
1M -
HURDLES
—
Alan
Stona,
s. 10 4.
-3 0
J O — Brrnl P-ler.00. S. 111.
MO - Muma. W. 1 03 5
__
TW O-M ILL
— D are
Kiandry,
11.1/ J
RiZLAY 440 — Reynolds. 45 J
The
S a ndy -W y ’east
summary:
^ H IO H
B rani P t« r « « n
M IL E — V.umj W. 4 31 1
t o .7 HU R D LESS- Tom Lamia«'». »
R.
M ILE RELAY — Reynolds (Martin,
S w in ll. Taylor. Ootyl 11».9
SHOTPUT - Olio. R. 46-i
DISCUS — Carl Jackley, S. 132-1.
JA VELIN — Rod Hill, W. 143-1.
HIGH JUMP — Dennis We,sen. S . M .
BROAD JU M P — Rick Nlshlmeto. W.
W BOLe VAULT — Radke, R, 114.
TEAM
SCORES
-
Reynolds
71
W veasl 53Vj. Sandy 40Vj.
r W » THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
. ¿ Z Z Z X Z ’»
' ji”
by KEN BATEMAN
Lois of proud people strive for and glory in a stunning status
symbol. Other people, equally proud, have a sad status. For
some families, a status symbol is a heritage given in the cradle,
released at the grave.
A status symbol is an accomplishment. However, a moral
stature linked to the material status is far more important.
Surely all good people will agree moral stature should over­
shadow material status.
A status symbol is a fragile possession. Bad judgment, bad
breaks, bad behavior — even other people can crash a status
symbol to smithereens. A moral stature is not so fragile. You
can destroy it of course, but no one else can destroy it for
you. A status symbol is a part of the world. Moral stature is
a part of the person. This is another way of pointing out. "W e
are in the world — we are not of the world."
BATEMAN FUNERAL CHAPEL, 520 W. Powell Blvd.
Gresham
R.
V
Isn’t it nice
to know there’s
no air pollution
with flameless
electric heat ?
ig (Good,,!
JO H N
Local Students
Win Medallions
THE MAVERICK
.....Smallest
APRIL 17th at
Ford
GLOS FORD
Sandy, Ore.
Z
yes indeed, P6E!
□
□
□
Wo are most anxious to find out more
about the low cost of converting to
clean, flameless electric heat.
I'd like a PGE heating specialist to give me an obligation free Electronic Com­
puter Survey and estimate.
Please have an electrical contractor contact me to give me a firm estimate on
electric heat.
Please send your FREE 12-page "Heat Your Home Electrically" booklet with
information on electric heat and PGE's Budget Plan.
NAME.
ADDRESS
CITY
PHONE
go electric
ZIP
DATE
-e.-esl PCI oH«»
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