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By NELL HOWE
Hood-Land Reporter
A tte n d e d
a surprise
birthday and house warming
party for Virginia Seal in
Sandy. Thelma Riggs and I
w ere the ones from the
mountain. There were 28
women and nine children
p re s e n t fo r th e b u ffe t
lu n c h e o n .
V irg in ia
was
certainly surprised. She was
under the impression that we
were going out to lunch, as one
of the regular outings of our
club.
When more and more
women started showing up, she
went in a rather small state of
shock, and I don’t think she
recovered for the rest of the
day.
We all presented her with a
beautiful maple cupboard and
an envelope with cash. Our
thanks to Lois Hoffart for
doing such a magnificent job of
organizing the whole affair.
Two weeks ago I attended
the annual reunion of the
graduating class of 1932 of
Sandy High School. This year
we also had the class o f 1933
join in with us. There were
about 60 people present at the
Mayfair House in Portland. I
went down with Johnny and
Arletha Mills.
Last year the class o f 1932
decided we would have a
reunion each year, and at the
meeting it was voted to have
the 1934 class join us next
year. So that will be 1932 *33
and ’34 for the next reunion. It
is always interesting to visit
with the people that you never
get to see from year to year.
This year a few were there that
were unable to attend last year.
We just go on and on. It was
decided that the guest book
would be handed down from
member to member, until the
last one here would take it
with him. That should be
interesting. This may be hard
for you to believe, but some of
our teachers still attend and
seem to be in better shape than
some of their past students.
Guess getting rid o f us,
lengthened their stay among
us. Keep it up.
Took our jaunt over to
Hood River and it was raining
here when we left, but turned
out to be fairly nice over there.
The pear blossoms were thick,
and what apple blossoms we
could find were just at their
best. Not quite open, and real
pink. All the orchards had their
smudge pots out, and were
having to use them at night.
Coming home we had heavy
snow
fro m
P arkd ale to
Government Camp. So winter
is still around. We had snow at
home Tuesday and Wednesday.
Congratulations to Frances
and Boyd North on the birth
of their new baby daughter.
She arrived last Wednesday less
than a half hour after they
arrived
at the hospital. Glad
they hurried. A couple o f very
happy parents and a delighted
brother.
Ed and Helen Cook just
returned from a trip to Reno,
Lake Tahoe, San Francisco and
Sacram ento. They had a
wonderful time. Tried to make
it up to Virginia City, but it
snowed so hard they couldn’t
make out the road, so turned
back to Reno. Afraid they
would make it up there, and
then be snowed in.
Cathy Durr is home from
the hospital and most happy to
be there. She is still pretty
wobbly, and won’t be turning
her head for a spell. She had a
spinal fusion, and these things
take time. Anyhow we are
glad she is home and doing so
well. Will be moat happy to
have her back in the shop.
Gladys Perkins home from
the hospital, and know she is
most happy to be there. No
happier than we are that she
was able to return to the
mountain she loves.
Charlie and Judy Lake off
to Hawaii for a ski resort
meeting for 17 days. Some o f
the Darrs are also there. I am
positive they are having a ball.
The Forest Service held a
joint farewell party for Lyal
and Joyce Zaugg and Keith and
Carol Schnare. Lyal is being
transferred to the Portland
office, but they will still live
here. Keith is being transferred
to Estacada. A buffet dinner
was at Zig Zag Inn. They put
on a skit, about the bumbling
engineeers, which was taken in
the humorous was it was
intended. Gifts were presented
to the departing familes. There
were 35 people attending.
That’s the trouble with the
Forest Service employees, we
just get them all busy in the
community, and then they up
and transfer them, and we’ve
to start all over breaking in a
new set. Congratulations to
them both on their new
employment and the very best
to them.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Smith
of the Shake Inn wish to
announce to their many friends
that a lovely girl named Pat, is
marrying their youngest son
Duane Saturday, May 10, in
Seattle. They also wish to
e x te n d
m any
thanks to
everyone for giving them such
an unexpected warm welcome
to the community. They wish
everyone to join them in their
happiness at the marriage of
their last child. Now they can
relax. They have five lovely
grandchildren, at the present
time.
Steve Twombley, son of
Mrs. Evelyn Trumbly, returned
home from Vietnam April 10
and has been discharged from
the Army. Steve is palnning on
starting school at Mt. Hood
Community College in June.
Sandy
Rebekahs
A t the last regular meeting
of Sandy Rebekah Lodge on
A p r il
2 4 , M rs.
L o re n e
Tynkowicz, District Deputy
P resid en t fro m
Estacada
assisted by her marshal, Mrs.
Irene Bennett, presented Mrs.
M au d e Johnson and Mrs.
Augusta Bruns with seals o f
perfection.
M rs .
M aude Johnson
reported that Mrs. Alta Van
Ausdell, Mrs. Viola Davis and
she had visited Gresham
Rebekah Lodge on April 14.
Mrs. Julia Latimer was
recom m ended
as District
D e p u ty President for the
coming year.
Mrs. Augusta Bruns was
hostess for the social hour after
lodge.
All Rebekah members of
Sandy or of any other Rebekah
Lodge are urged to attend our
regular meeting Thursday, May
8 at 8 p.m.
Akre in Turkey
—M e n u s - -
MENUS FOR
SANDY ELEM EN TA R Y
M AY 12-16
MONDAY
Wiener wraps
Buttered carrots
Lettuce wedge
Apple sauce
Milk
TUESDAY
Vegetable stew
Relishes
Bread & butter
Canned fruit
Milk
WEDNESDAY
Oven chicken
Buttered green beans
Bread & butter
Orange juice
Cookie
Milk
THU RSD AY
Chill
Cabbage/lettuce salad
Bread and butter
Canned fruit
Milk
F R ID A Y
Scalloped tomatoes
Potato salad in
lettuce cup
Cheese wedge
Relishes
Bread and butter
May birthday cake
Milk
♦ * *
WELCHES SCHOOL
MENU M A Y 12-16
M O ND AY
Spanish rice
Green beans
Peanut butter
Honey sandwich
Mother’s Day cake
Milk
TUESDAY
Barbecued pork on bun
Potato chips
Celery sticks
Frosted cookie
Milk
WEDNESDAY
Ham and lima beans
Carrot raisin salad
Hot buttered biscuit
Chocolate pudding
with whipped topping
Milk
TH U R SD A Y
H ot dogs
Macaroni salad
Dill Chips
Orange Fruit jello
Milk
F R ID A Y
Cottage cheese and pineapple
Buttered com
Seasoned green beans
Hot buttered roll/Jelly
Apple crisp
Milk
SSfc
The Eastmont Golden Age
Club will meet Tuesday, May
13, in the social hall o f the
United Methodist Church from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
There will be a hobby show
and everyone is asked to bring
a display of their hobby.
Bring a sack lunch, cup and
spoon. Tea and coffee will be
served. For transportation call
665-1192.
Hood-Land
Construction
Company
Backhoe Ditching
SPEC. TW OMBLEY, right, receives the Purple Heart
from unidentified officer in Viet Nam for wounds
suffered in action.
* Service Lines*
Seaman Allen R. Scott,
Hospitalman
Loy
A.
USN, son of Mrs. David P. Parkerson Jr., USN, son o f Mr.
Cooper, Rt. 1, Sandy, is serving and Mrs. Loy A. Parkerson of
aboard the destroyer USS Rt. 2, Boring, was graduated
from
the
14-week
basic
Edson at Long Beach, Calif.
The ship recently returned Hospital Corps School, San
Diego, Calif.
from an 11-month deployment
to South Vietnam and the Gulf
The school is located at the
of Tonkin where it served as Naval Training Center here and
flagship for the Commander of is designed to train both men
and women of the Navy and
Destroyer Squadron 13.
For its action against the Coast Guard. Taught by Navy
enemy, the Edson was awarded nurses and senior hospital
the
curriculum
th e
M e rito rio u s
U n it corpsmen,
covered instruction in patient
Commendation.
care, the study of anatomy and
* * *
physiology, minor surgery, the
SP/5 Paul Erickson, son of nature and prevention o f
the Benard C. Ericksons of communicable diseases, and
Boring has returned to his the administering of medicines.
station in Ft. Hood, Texas,
In addition to attending
after having been home on a
10-day leave. He is in the classes, Parkerson worked with
doctors and nurses at the
Armored Division.
Erickson
returned
from Balboa Naval Hospital where
Viet-Nam Dec. 18. He is a he put to practical use the
1966
Sandy High School knowledge
gained
in the
graduate.
classroom.
Store Entered
Wayne Shinn, owner of
Wayne’s Food Center, 1111 E.
Powell, reported to Gresham
police that his store had been
b ro k e n
in to
th ro u g h
a
basement window on the night
of May 5.
Schools, cities and counties
in the state would pay nearly
$5 million in sales taxes if the
law passes.
State Sen. Vernon Cook,
D-Gresham, said that he has
learned this from the State Tax
Commission.
He pointed out that this
w ould mean these public
agencies would be paying one
tenth of all sales tax collected,
Also, most o f the sales tax paid
by local districts would come
from a property tax increase,
he said.
“The deeper one goes into
the facts o f the proposed sales
tax package, the less attractive
it gets,” Cook declared. And
added, “the amazing thing is
that the sponsors o f ihe sales
tax have the nerve to describe
it as tax relief. The fact is it
will increase almost everyone’s
taxes, including those of state
and local government.”
Gresham Joins
Floral Parade
The Gresham Chamber of
Commerce will have a float in
th e
1969
Portland Rose
Festival Parade and Gresham,
Centennial and Sam Barlow
high schools will provide a
band and princesses for the
Parade.
The princesses who will ride
on the float will be selected
from among senior girls at
Centennial and Gresham and
from junior girls at Sam
Barlow. The three chosen will
ride on the float in the Rose
Festival Parade.
The
band w ill w ear
Alpine-Highland type uniforms
in the parade.
Theme for the parade will
be: From the Travel Folder
and Gresham has chosen
Gresham: Frontier to Funland
as the theme for its float
* * *
entered in the annual Portland
Cpl. Hallie Caba, Jr., son of event. The float will also be
in th e Gresham
Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Caba, en tered
Sandy, has been home o f a Frontier-Western Daze parade
30-day leave. Caba is stationed scheduled for August 9.
Princesses will be selected
in Augsburg, Germany with the
Eighth Airborne Division and on personal appearance, poise,
and school
will return to Augsburg on the c o m m u n ity
activities and speaking ability.
termination of his leave.
Healthy
Baby
week, a
n a tio n a l
public
health
education project, will be held
May
11
through
17,
emphasizing erriy prenatal care
as a means o f preventing birth
defects.
Shepperd also pointed out
that a new vaccine to prevent
German measles (rubella) is
now in the final testing stages
and should soon be licensed,
Full use o f this vaccine in time
could
eliminate
German
measles which is a cause of
Go to my Mothei at the
Curl Shop
That the goodest place to
buy wigs. Wiglets you can
buy too!"
"M y Mother puts up my
hair and I like it, but she
says I can't have a w ig yet,
but YOU can!"
By W endy Rager
Age 6
CURL SHOP
Sandy
112 PROCTOR
9 L ob°
«m l ™
by KEN BATEMAN
thoi'®h” ■
"’<>*•" never antar.d (or
|°
<e° U,y c° n”» ’- bo’ NO mother i. a Plain
rar8 V u * V* r
*he h ‘Ome one ’•» °P °".
>ome one special, but every mother has o special identity-oil
her own. Many mothers feel, and with Bood reason, that they
have been "used '
. fe. | ,h. y have be^ n - fal(en
n™ j:,
An
” * ’ac* i,—con °ny one deny such feeling is un
warranted?
On Mother's D a y -w e think back . . . We know mother IS
some one special . .
a special character who constantly tried
to shape our character for the best. In thinking back, we re
alize we can never repay her for her uncountable acts of
kindness
her gifts of patience, love and sacrifice. Nor can
we reimburse her for the tears she shed for us in times past.
What better time is there for us to rededicate ourselves to
do better—to make our lives more meaningful to God and our
fellow man? Would not a message of such intent, by letter
card, phone or personal visit . . . or promise by prayer
be a priceless gift to her?
BATEMAN
FUNERAL CHAPEL, 520 W. Powell Blvd.
Gresham
He said nothing seemed to
be missing but would take an
inventory o f his beer and
cigarets.
----«
o a
Q j
D O G IS L A N D
’T Ö Ä P U K F k
A SAVING
WE WILL
GO!
A savings account at a bank is a
basic necessity fo r every modern fam ily
W h at better w ay is there to save
reg u la rly . . . to build a reserve that’s
JACK FAHE A ND CLAUDE GUDGE pause beside
world signpost on New Zealand's South Island. A t this
point they are as far south as they could possibly go.
available. Join with the m any other
families who have that wonderful,
money-in-the-bank feeling. It’s a
feeling of real security for all.
Start saving a little from your income
each month. In a short time you’ll
have an unexpected amount plus
interest in the bank. O pen your
account todayl
Why not talk to an officer about a family savings plan? He can advise you in the
selection of a savings plan that is best suited to your needs and income. Remember,
all savings at our bank are insured to $ 15 ,00 0 by an agency of the federal govern
ment.
A
C O U N TY B A N k ' ^ ^
Clearing
W.
(Bill)
STIENBARGER
. 422 3151
Wamma, Ore.
--------V
SANDY
--------- ----
668-4744
- | A THOUGHT FOR THE W E E K ^
Pill Dirt
Road Building
birth defects.
“ We believe there is a
c o m p e llin g
need
fo r
understanding by the public o f
the progress in the treatment
and
prevention
of
birth
defects ’
George Shepperd,
Gresham, chairman o f the
I'ri-county
chapter.
The
National Foundation- March o f
Dimes, stated. “A perfect
example of this is the new
preventive
measure,
Rh
vaccine. In
time
it
can
eliminate Rh blood disease ■
"Wigs are nice presents
for MOTHER'S DAY . . .
Top Soil
Sand and Gravel
7
Cook Slaps Healthy Baby Week May 11-17
Sales Tax
Sergeant Lloyd M. Akre Jr.,
son o f Mrs. Roberta J. Akre o f
Eagle Creek, has arrived for
duty with an A ir Force support
unit at Cigli AB, Turkey.
S e rg e a n t
A k re ,
a
com m unications equipment
repairman, previously served at
C ro u g h to n
RAF
Station,
England.
T h e sergeant, a 1964
g rad u ate o f Sandy High
S c h o o l, attended Portland
State College.
His wife is the former Linda
J. Cunnane from England.
S ergeant Akre’s father,
Lloyd M. Akre, resides on Rt.
2, Boring.
Golden Age Club
Slates Meeting
may a, ivav o ac. I) T ria SANDY (Ora.) POST
OPêGON
HOOD LAND BRANCH
668 4141
WEMME 672 3131
Mamber FadaZal Depowt Insurance Corporation
OPEN FRIDAYS T i l «
PM
For f u l l B a n k in g S u r v it» »
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