Sandy post., June 13, 1946, Image 1

r h l,
paper to
printed and
tin tries and build our
in
o ta l businesses.
SANDY. OREGON. THÜB.SDAY, JUNE IS, 1948
VOLUME 9, NO. 24
Posts Oregon Name New
Trail Markers Commander
Truck Driver
Pleads Guilty
» » »
* r to
Oscar Gunderson was elected
and instated as commander of
Sandy Post 127 American Leg-
Jon, to fill the unexpired term
of the late Martin Persing. at a
meeting held in the Oddfellows
hall on Thursday evening Jvn
6th- At thia meeting the Legion
held °Pen house for a11 veterans
and their .wives and about 10(
persons enjoyed the big straw-
berry feed.
Distinguished guests at this
meeting were Fritz Nissen, de-
partment adjutant for the state
of Oregon and Carl Haggland,
American
Legion
commander
d'strict number nine.
,
--------- P*---------
A fine of $100 was paid Mon­
day in circuit court by John
Floyd Grizzle, Portland truck
driver, when he pleaded guiltv
to a charge of petty larceny and
promised the court to make res­
titution to the man to whnm he
sold a case of stolen
fishing
tackle, valued at $150.
Judge Latourette accepted the
plea be the misdemeanor court
after Grizzle had been brought
into court on a larceny charge
following his arraignment in the
local justice court and being
bound over to the grand Jury but
indicated a desire to waive grand
jury investigation and time for
pleading and wind up the case.
He admitted to officers that he
had
stolen the fishing tackle
some weeks ago from a freight
truck he was
driving on the
Poitland-Bend line, reporting it
as stolen in Redmodn. Some of
the tackle was recovered at Gov­
ernment Camp where Grizzle had
admitted selling it to a business
man for $36.
•
tototo
The Sandy Pioneer association
committee has completed the
marking of the Old Oregon Trap,
the Barlow road of 1846 route
from Government Camp to Ore-
gon City.
The committee consisted of V.
D. Butler, chairman, Ed F. Brv.r.
Antone Malar and Robert Jons-
rud. The markers were made
from
2’’x l2 ”x3’ cedar boards,
mounted on a 4”x4"x6’ cedar
p st. The material w as donated
by the A. W. Bell Lumber com-
pany.
Mr. R. H. Knight painted the
32 markers and posts. Mrs. C.
A. Norquist did the lettering of
the markers. D uiing the years
of 1930, -31 and ’32 the commit-
tee w as assisted by Mr. George
Orr, our ex-high school princi-
pal. Mr. C. H. Butler, and many
others lended assistance to locate
the old road. We received much
help from Mr. Ingals, superinten­
dent of the Bull Run national
forest, in locating the old road.
The marker boards are com­
pleted and on June 8 and 9 the
markers were placed on the old
trail from Government camp to
Oregon City by V. D. Butler,
Eugene Bogart and Charles H.
Butler.
The Sandy Pioneers association
and citizens will appreciate the
help of everyone to protect the
markers.
V. D. Butler, president.
Mundy
lor
North­
east U to clfm n s Count*
W oman’s Club
\
Holds M eeting
Examiner
Here June 14
4-H Club
On Radio
.s l ’U t
*S r —IV lawxU'«
Koch Places In REA Gets OK
Rose Show
To Expand
to to to
A drivers license examiner is
scheduled to be on duty in Sandy
June 14, 1946. at the City H 1'
between the hours of 11 a. m.
and 4 p. m„ according to an an-
nouncement received
from t . e
secretary of state’s office.
Persons
wishing licenses or
permits to drive are asked t
g et in touch with the examiner
well ahead of the scheduled clos-
ing hour in order to assure com
pletion of their applications with
a minimum Of delay,
to to to
» » *
to to to
Plans and «pacifications for 11
The 4-H Calf club of S«n<tv
Walter E
Koch. owner of
Ridge,
accompanied
by their Koch’s Mill at Sandy, and log- miles of new censtniction and
leader, Mrs. Nina M-.lar and ging perations near Brightwood 13 miles of rephasing were ap-
their teacher, Mrs. Evelyn Krebs entered a large float in the Rose proved by REA for the N. E,
motored to Portland early Mon- Festival parade last Friday In Claokamaa County Elect-le Oa-
day morning. May 27. to e -n e i- Portland and took second place °P on June 6, 1946. Ordinarily,
on the program, “Pay Dirt" over in the industrial division.
this part of the project wan'd
KALE. It w as a thriring exper.
The fjoat wa, a |arge f |r |C!» be let out to contractors but due
ienoe for everyone. The dub said 6_fevt in diameter and ?•»•»- • 3® the shortage of material the
their pledge, motto, yell, and ■> long, on a ! ggln g truck all dec-
co-op plans are to buUd
feiw words by each one In regard orated with fetns, rhododendron, jthe ,lne* themselves
to his calf or club.
scotch broom and moss
The I The 18 mfles °f
construo-
After the brcadcast, Mr* M i truck was driven by Frank Reh tlon «cheduled for
comjaleti.a
lar took the group to break- berg, Jr., with Jerald Ware walk thl* •uiluuer. *• 1“ the Br-jwvr
fa st at Henry Thiele’s restaurant. tn(f |n front carrying a falling dl’ trtct near Larch roountaia. It
wtU serve M new members of
The rest of the day was spen' axe.
Boring R esident’s Kin
the Co-op. Thirteen miles of re-
at Washington park
and zoo.
The
f
l
a
t
was
so
long
and
Killed In Accident
phasing will be done to bet tea
Comments upoa
arrival home
heavy It could not negotiate the
service to members over the sys­
were: ‘‘Had a swell day: good
to to to
ramp at the stadium and Joined
tem as « whole.
Lt. Jack Bryan,
brother of time; more fun."
the parade just outside of the
Mrs C. A. Becker Jr., route 1.
Members of the chib are Lon stadium and proceeded on with the
Boring, w as killed Instantly and Allen, Irvin Brown. Art Wt'- parade This
o week the log was
Feed Price R ise
t
his brother, Don, suffered serious
A"e" cut
,nto lumber at the local mlll‘
injuries in an
automobile col- Tack Goodell, Paul Bennett. Wal- maj|
making a total of 4,500 board Scanned by O.S.C,
lislon last. week at Baton Rouge, ^er Van Bergen, Gaylord Pounds
-to to to
La., where the two men were on and ^ b b y , King.
The effect of the cootUoad in­
,a combined business and pleas-
*
crease In price of feed grains
Civil Service
ure trtP-
Agriculture Dept. to
and protein concentrates will be
Both men had served In the .
_
.
,
to increase dairy feed
prkKM
Examination*
armed forces, Don having receiv- Inspect Pasteurization
from $560 to $10 per ton, 9T
a to to
to to to
ed his navy discharge several
an average o f about 10 percent,
Federal civil service announce«
months ago, and Jack
having
Inspection of all pasteurisation
according to * statement ieeued
for permanent
been pfaced on terminal leava plants in Oregon to determine an examination
by the staff of the dairy de­
from the army prior to reverting compliance with rules and regula- probatiooal appointments to En- partment at Oregon State col­
tions for the pasteu: ization of glneeiriag Aid positions,
to inactive status.
lege.
Survivors include the mother. mi.k and milk products will be | Persons who desire permanent
“The direct effect of thke in­
Mra. Edith Bryan, Kelso, Wash., started immediately by the state positions in the federal eervlce
and two sisters,
Mrs.
Becker department of agriculture’s di- wm have an opportunity to file crease on t |p coet of butterfat
or miHc dependa ao
muoti *©
and Mrs Ruth Preston, tne lat-1 vlelon ?f foods and dairies.
fOr * c**1*
eila m ln * llun methods of feeding, levels of pre-
ter a resident of Los Angeles.
’ At the same time the depart- leading to prohational ■PP*'’“,; ductlon. and varying
practices
Arrangements for the funeral, ment announced that examlna- ments with permanent classified that”ths use o f'a n v ^ a ia e in o fi<-
Chu ™ 1
KelsO- have j t,ons w111 1x5 scheduled beginning civil service status In Engineer-
InBy be dangeronslyj n jTinert
not been completed.
in August for the licensing of ing positions in the states of
.. the statem ent skid
pasteurizer operators. These tests Idaho, Montana,
Oregon
and ,
P.N.G. CLUB
will be given in several sections Washington.
’ A .X
P*1* 11*
*"
TO MEET
£ X S S
p u ” *"a “ “
™
to » k
“
,
positions range from $1822 to fat or an |ncraa„ «>f 19 to W
The Past Noble Grands club
The department warned that >3,397.20 a year.
Mnt, a hundred fo r « oerceat
t3„ t tJ th<‘J h° n:le ° f
Edna every aPPlioa»'t * ”■ » pasteur-
The appointees will perform milk. W . strongly advise M atasi
Hall Wednesday the 18th for in- , Uer operator's license or permit sub-professlonsd engineering work the use o f thia or any ether one
stallation of officers for the rec- will be expected to have a good in a specific branch of engineer, figure, however because of other
ond half of the year, after which knowledge of the law and regu- ing, such as ssronautical egrl- factors totvmved " ths statem ent
the club recesses until Septem- latjons under which the license cultural, civil, computation^, coo- centinued-
ber
,or permit Is granted as well as structlon, electrical, g e n e r a l . , -The current rapid dstarlora-
------ technical knowledge of highway, hydraulic, mechanical, Uon of a pasture Pfrom \ta>utd
Î V ^TV/TTTVr1
I?I/T ?T M rr C bacteria- flavo[ <>^««ts, pasteur- ordnance,
photogrametry, and t h , «»tent of which
C O M I IN G
E V E IN I S i,dn* and cooling, cleaning and radio.
L**
tototo
«erillzing equipment a n d u te n -
Applicant, for this examination I r r é e l . X ^ ' . v t a ïf
The Sandy Woman’s club held
its last meeting until fall on
Thursday, June 6 when the fol­
lowing officers were installed to
serve for the ensu.ng year:
Mrs. R, S. Hall, president; Mrs.
-------Ito-------
O. Gunderson, secretary, and
Mrs. Donald Smith,
treasure.. M easles Epidemic
Mrs. Kenneth Fredrickson
and Back In Full Swing
Mrs. A. C. Baumback were in­
to to to
stalled as trustees. Mrs. E, F,
The
number
of cases of m eas­
Bruns acted as instaling officer,
les • in Clackamas county, prev­
assisted by Mrs. R. Jcnsrud.
Mrs. R. S, Smith, the retiring iously reported to be on the de­
president, w as presented, with a cline, Jumped last week to 31
gift from the club in appreciation over last week’s 12 cases, re­
Dr.
Dan P. Trullinger,
of her service and she. in turn, ports
presented gifts to' the officers county health officer. Reports
----- ■*----
were received from about 87 per-
who had served with her.
, cent of physicians in the county.
The
new
president
appointed
Boitano Home
Other cases of communicable
committees and plans for the
From Service
46’-’47 year book were discussed. disease reported include two of
cough, three
of
Mrs. Glen Goss became a mem­ w h o o p i n g
to to to
i mumps, and one each of tra-
ber
of
the
club.
Eugene Boitano, 22, after two
Through the efforts of Mrs. [ choma, gonorrhea and scarlet
years’ service, is now at home
fever,
Leaving Camp Lewis,
Boitano Smith, the exterior of the club
had
received
a
much-needed
coat
had 17 weeks’ basic training at
Camp Roberts, Cal.- *her.t with of paint, to be followed by a ANNUAL
his group
w as sent to Camp finishing coat this summer. The SCHOOL MEETING
Robinson, Ark., for one month, trustees were also authorized to
to to to
then to Shepherd’s Field, Texas have the floor refinished during
The annual meeting of the le­
and later to Keesler Field, M ra the vacation period.
gal voters and directors of the
For five months there he was
A pctluck dinner was served Sandy grade school will be held
taking airplane mechanics, then at noon with Mrs. Lewis Hall next Monday evening. June 17 at
went to Alamagordo, N. M., and acting as hostess. There were 18 18 p. m. to discuss the budget for
while there “switched off” to members present and one visitor, the c ming year. The other busi­ Community Church of Sandy is ard pTate count and the dlr" t
X
i
“medics” and w as soon giving Miss Ruth iBaumback.
ness to be brought before the givinn a d in ner for th e oub lie microscopic count.
N° Wr“ te°
" r”
giving
a
dinner
for
the
public
microscopic
count.
immunization shots to both base
---------Pa---------
voters is the election of one dir­
Wednesday, June 5, between the
and flying personnel, and was in
ector for a three-year term. Also
In connection with enforco- j Applicants
must be between
hours of 12 noon and 2:3*
charge of immunization for three Nurseries Income
to vote on whether to dispose
ment of the rule« and regulations, the
— ages
------ o f 18 and 62, except
I
o'clock.
The
dinner
will
be
held
d ep a rtm e n ts
beside giving J Over 7 Million
of the Kelso
school
property at the parsonage.
the officials say that pasteurlz- that these age limits may be
"‘shots” to both officers and en- 1
to to to
when it is not needed for school
ing plants mould be particular waived for veterans and under
to to to
listed men and giving first aid , .
,
purposes.
in emergency,
and
frequently | Ino:me
from the Oregon nurs-
J There will not be any more to exercise greatest care on certain conditions for war ser-
points:
y,ce indefinite employees.
Because cf the Increased cost Woman's Club meetings until these three
picked up wounded civilian and ery industr>' reached
almost 7K
!
, T*l" p*ralure °oatr®1 «quip-1 Further Information on this ex-
military personnel while on night mi;lion
dollars ,n J ® * 5’ Wlthf of operating the board and bud­ fall.
ment.
must
be eaulDDed
..
.
to to to
f.i- u All
.u vat»
j ,
.
Muipprti amination
and the necessary at,
duty. He had been in this work lig h tly more than 4 600 acres of get committee has drawn a bud­
The Dover Youth for < * " »
for one year when discharged. land ° r *Iass equivalent devoted get which exceeds the 6 percent
pHcWon
f
o
r
a
’ * * applyln<
ing thermometers
„
.
...
..
to this phase of Oregon's agri- limitation. The proposed levy for meets every Friday night.
. '
be obtained from the secretary
Boitano is now taking over the
P
its
The figureE,
2.
On
high
temperature short
„ A c|v„
„
to to to
next year is $44,628.00.
farm work where h,s w.dowed firgt on
nu
industry
This amount is really needed
Boring Farmers' Union meets time pasteurization? the appara- amlnere, at any first- or second-
mother carried on entirely alone
8ince 19
are from to operate cur school because of the 4th Wednesday of each m onth; LUS
equipped with a class post office, or from the
during his two years absence. the P bureau of nur.sery service the new state teachers’ retire­ at the Boring church.
now diversion valve This is a Director, 11th U. 8. Civil Serv-
-im-
safety contol which
automatl-
of the state department of agri­ ment fund and the added cost of
to to to
„.11
. diverts
. milk
.. L
room 4 Washington
4, O ntrat
cally
back
through *ce
bull<w Region,
^ ttle
a new wing on the prerent
culture.
The Dorcas Society
of
the
Ask Schools Use
W
k
T
f
k
T
t
k
A
p
plication,
must
be
received ln
The acreage estimated for 1945 school building and the finishing Seventh Day Adventist church,
be^w hat required for thorough
K,eventh „ B ctvll
Home-Canned Foods
of
two
additional
ro;ms
in
the
m
eets
every
second
and
fourth
is 700 acres greater than in 1940
P a tu« °?i, ^ 1 1 1 .
- . Regional Office, Central Building
to to to
Tuesday of the month.
and the income is more than dou­ present school.
Clackamas county schools can ble. though largely offset by
tototo
----- - m ——
r^qulrt JUn#
the
fnk
contribute to the famine re.ief greatly increased production c st Bigger Attraction« At
R ebekah lodge m meets
w u v
u
i -
__
*
,,
..
program by using more home and } One. thir(j of the total income
and 4th Thursday of each month 1 m
. ./* -IJ
\
at Odd Fellows hall.
the
and ra««la-
community-canned foods in school - Qr j 2 520,000, was derived from Livestock Exposition
w ■ »
lunch programs next year, ac- j the j 585 ^ ^ g of fiower bu bs.
C-
„ J
All pasteurization plants In the
WHAT NEXT!
Educational features of the re
cording to G. R. Cumberland, gagter lilies accounted for near­
Fa™ ra U"‘° n me*ta ° " 2nd! state have been supplied with
vived
Pacific
International
Live­
chairman of the county ACA jy one_balf of the income from
Wednesday of every month at c<)p|„
the
regu, a
stock exposition will be expanded Kelso school.
committee.
! the fiOWer bulb crops.
| tjon, jnd rr<)lllrements for ob-
Since schools can obtain sugar i The greenhouse-florist phase of this fall through cooperation of
, n
talning pasteuriser operators II-
for that
purpose, Cumberland
nursery industry, represented the management with state col­
1 °-'
lf°n" Cenae or P*rndt- Further infor-
leges
of
the
northwest
and
the
urged sponsoring groups and in- by
70 acres, acsounted for
day mght at Odd Fellow , ball matton
obtained from
dividuals to increase canning for 2 ,^ minion dollars of the total USDA, Walter Holt, new man­
,
a.
the
department
headquarte w
ager said recently in a confer­
school lunches to ease demand inootne
Camp Fire Girl» meeting every
Salem
ence
with
O.S.C.
agricultural
Tueoday, 4:00 to 5:00 p m , at
______
on commercial stocks needed for
Mtimate Ust3
staff members.
Sandy grade school.
famine relief.
devoted to fruit tree and sced-
Holding the first postwar P. I.
Storm Does
tototo
In addition, he pointed out. a ]jng g from which the income was on October 5 to 12 is n:w ai-
Boy
Scouts
meet
at
the
grade
Damage
stepped-up school lunch canning one-half million dollars. The 1,- sured, Holt reported, as all ma­
«toto
program will assure wel’.-bal- ^ . j ^ r e ornamental and peren- jor obstacles have been over­ school every Monday sight
to to to
anced meals at lower cost for njaj crOp brought $1,400,000.
The severe electric storm last
come. The plant was used early
Kelso Women a Club m e e ts the Wednesday evening burned out
children, and will help Prevent
naire, re.urned by h J- in the war as an evacuation cen­
w a ste
of seasonally-abundant
*
tJiat nearly ter for Japanese who were as­ 4th Thursday of each month
the local trunk lines of the West
to to to
Coast Telephone company. Wow­
fruits and vegetables
500 acres are now planted to sembled there before being moved
Sandy Grange meets the 2nd ing the fuses on the
switch
Schools apply to the state ORA hoJ) Jn OregOn. with 287 acres to permanent camps farther east.
board and also burned out the
office for allotm ents c< canning of mature trees and 180 acres
Holt, for many years county Saturday of each month
wire on a number of services
to to to
sugar for use by the school or of non.bearing trees. Oregon has agent In Umatilla county, said
Their repair crews strung tem­
P. R O club m e ets th e 2r«l
by groups which are willing to 130. h0,]y pow ers. The leading extensive
improvements to the
porary lines around the burned
count.es are plant will be made this «ermmer Wednesday of ee< h month
process foods donated to or pur- holl"v
producing
out sections of cable, restoring
to to to
chased by the school One pound Wa.jjington Multnomah. Clacka- and that the arrangements of
of sugar will be granted for
Marion and Clatsop Mult the sb:w this year will be to
The Ladles Aid of the Sands- about one-half of the service In
every four quarts of finished
mah haa the greatest acreage increase the appeal to the gen­ Community church m eets every Sandy by 2 a. m Thursday. The
remainder was repaired the same
canned fruit or juice, plus an
mature trees and Washington eral public and to enhance the 4th Wednesday
day
amount for m aking Jams and
nty by far the most acre« not educational value to farmers,
to to to
Electric rervice on the REA
JeHies not to exceed 5 pounds - 1 in bea-ing Income from cut homemakers and youth groups
Christian Endeavor meets ev- lines was ff in moet section»
for each 1.000 m eals served in E .j y last year is estimated at
The P I. will be planned and ery Sunday at Handy Community M moM of thelr
fu>r,
w#r,
1945. A s soon a« the canning .,5 0 0 0 0 a large ehare of which operated to keep it as one of
blown One electric pole in the
is completed, the school reports * ' ’ „.«»ented in out-of-state the three biggest livestock ex ­ Qiurch at 7 p m
•* •* B
Dover district w as struck by the
to the OPA on the amount act- 1S
p
positions In the entire country.
Sandy Post American I-eglon lightning
ually canned.
products are Holt declared.
and Auxiliary meats 3rd Thura
This was the heaviest electric
The chairman said that
his — of-
Oregon
r.u »-veiw orner of the
------ *«------
---------—
j
# iub_
fice would be glad to «©operate »hipped to
F t ence Welp. who purchased day every month at 7:30 at the storm experienced in this local-
in providing information on fords { «ritrj.
nursrry “Wad" W ilc:n’s store at Sleepy IO O F . Hall A1I veterans wel- ¡ty m several years Muit of the
damage centered east of town.
that become abundant as the ftantial por .o-
store conn
from out-of- Hollow, has moved the
tototo
m-----
crops are harvested during the income is d‘ :
building out to the Junction of
Sandy WomeW Club meets
The new Beeson Chevrolet gar-
coming season, so that plans can state sales.
*
the Sleepy Hollow road and Mt.
be made for increased canning
aer at WOrk Hood Loop Highway and hopes rhe first Thursday each month age la being held up on the lack
at the club ball at 2 p as.
of cement
of those that might be In sur-
The brick
t> open this Saturday
plus supply
on the new «
P° * U>U raduc“ w i *
•-
|
The
actual
scarcity
’
In
opes
wheat,
, barley, oats and ths toy-products
com m ercial
o f w heat,
channels of
which
existed
before
the ceilings were changed, ea-
ceeds in Importance the Increased
fe«d costs, the statement added,
Wbo ever tied up the little dug
burlap sack and tied sack to a
tree in the woods, stiould be done
likewise. When found the dog
was exhausted and nearly dead
to; to «
Ntotic«
For the benefit of tockar bu4d-
ers, Ice Cap Lockers will stay
open to 9 p m Monday Tuest /
<M»”
B