Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1948)
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948 T H E SANDY POST, SANDY, OREGON P ag e 4 Topped Corbett Fishermen on Opening Day AA V Farm Plans ¡Filed by 1100 County Farmers VOTE 65 X Re-Elect H. H. CIIINDGREN Republican Candidate for Representative Experienced Qualified Constructive M other’s Day was the them e of the Sandy G range’s m eeting last S aturday evening a t the Sandy Masonic hall. Mrs. Robert Jonsrud. lecturer, presented the program w ith Mrs. John Dunn, BEf ORE Mrs. A. Dmastad, Mrs. George Strope and Mrs. Ed Herz taking YOU part. PLAN I Samuel Rodman of Brightwood was initiated into the third and fourth degrees of the order. D-D kills these tiny root-damaging John Dunn was appointed to pests that, attack 1500 kinds of serve on the G range’s executive plants. Free of soil pests—flowers, committee, replacing Ed Bruns, vegetables and young trees thrive as never before. Easy to use. who has resigned. A p p ly 2 weeks before planting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mount, Cherryville, w ere nam ed dele GKESIIAM SEED & FEED CO, gates to the annual sta te G range Phone 5400 Gresham, Oregon GLADSTONE — Final tabula tions show that 1424 farm plans were filed in the Clackam as county A.A.A. office by May 1, the final date for filing conser vation intentions this year. Total value of intended practices is $112,000 dollars. Since the county allocation is only $56,000, a guaranteed pay ment will be set a t 50 per eeqt of the total value of intended practices on each farm plan. In addition to the guaranteed payment, the m oney set aside for intended practices which a re not completed, will be distributed on a pro rata basis to those who complete their practices up to the total value approved by the county committee. Conservation practices include lime, phosphate on legum e and perm anent pastures, green ma- ure on open cropland, perm an ent pasture seeding and weed control with chemicals. Much interest has been shown this year in control of Canadian thistles by use of chemicals, Alfred “Bud" Mershon, 21, Corbett checks his nets before dropping them into the Columbia on the opening day of the spring commercial r Sudan grass will be the “last a week-end house guest of the chance” p a stu re or hay crop C. Klinkers. Mrs. K ate Hollinger, Mrs. seeding possibility on m uch land K atherine Kellis, and Mr. and in w estern Oregon w here rains Mrs. George E lliott w ere Friday prevented planting of other evening dinner guests of the Lee crops last fall and this spring, observes E. R. Jackm an, O. S. C. Miller family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kem ske extension specialist in farm spent Saturday evening w ith Mr. crops, who says th a t seeding tim e for Sudan grass will be and Mrs. Lee Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruschka about Ju n e 1. Although Sudan grass is not and daughter, Joanne, have moved into the new home they the best forage crop, planting it built on the state highw ay near m ay prove insurance against pos the bridge. The R uschkas fo r sible hay and pastu re shortages merly owned the place now later, Jackm an pointed out. As a hay crop, Sudan grass com pares known as Ruby Manor. Mr. and Mrs. H ugh Wilson, well w ith spring grain. As a pas Portland, Francis Bagley, Astoria, tu re crop it will not give nearly Miss Dorothy Olsen, Astoria, and as much feed as alfalfa or red Miss Donna Bagley w ere Sunday clover for example, but it will dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. furnish green feed during the Adolph Still. Mrs. W ilson is Mrs. hot, dry sum m er months. Most of the Sudan grass crop Still’s m other and the Bagleys grow n annually in w estern O re are her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. E arl W ilson and gon is used for pasture. It grow s boys of Eagle Creek, and Mr. vigorously during the norm ally and Mrs. George W hitehead and dry m onths of July, A ugust and children, of Portland, were September. By pasturing it dur Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ing these m onths, barn feeding of livestock is reduced. A good Mrs. F rank W hitehead. David W hitehead, son of the stand will provide about 75 days Frank W hiteheads, had an un- j of pasture with a carrying cap fortunate accident Sunday w hen : acity of two cows per acre. a slide on which he w as playing ! The so-called sw eet Sudan from tipped over pinning him under | Texas appears to be a definitely and fracturing the w rist bone on superior type seed, Jackm an ern- I phasizes. his left arm . Birthday Club Meets Mrs. Ed Johnson w as the honoree recently when the birth- day club m et in h e r home. Present to help her c e le b ra te , G ardeners in Sandy and vicin were Regina O sborne and Addie Kingston, E stacada; E thel Mae ity are invited to send entries and Maude B urnett, R uth Sm ith, j to the W est Linn Garden club’s Ann Judd, Pearl Meyers, G race, annual spring flower show, to Faust, Lillian Still and Ola D un-| be held Ju n e 5 in the W est Linn stall, Eagle Creek; Helen H o r-, city hall. ger, Maudie Odell and G race S till,' Flowers shown m ust be grown LLOYD R. ( ROSBY Barton; and Ju lie Fuchs, G resh by individual exhibitors. Separate contests will be held for juveniles am. and for men only. No en try fee The C enter in G resham was For the scene of a skating p a rty at | will be charged, Stale Representative which a num ber of the junior i Most entries will be roses but members of the B arton church | irises, delphinium s and pansies Clackamas Co.. 7th Dist. were present. Chaperones w ere: , will be represented also. S uccessful Civil E n g in e er anti Mrs. Kenneth Eaden, Logan; Mrs. | Bualnen Man A tten d W edding Willard W ym ore and Mrs. F rank ‘Plant Trees for Oregon’s Future' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klink Clackamas Farm Forestry Whitehead. Adv. P aid for by Mis. Cecil Jo h n er attended a wedding of friends Leland Johnson, F ort Collins, son, S ec’ty, Kt. !», M ilw aukie, Ore. Results Issued by OSC Colorado, has been visiting w ith ' Products harvested from the Mr. and Mrs. W illard W ym ore (Clackam as county farm forestry -w for the past week. Mr. Johnson ' dem onstration project are mar- and his fam ily made their home j keted principally as sawlogs, C o iin lv fence posts, sm all round prod here last year. Mrs. L uvlna W ym ore a n d , ucts, fuel, pulp, piling, poles and Leona W ymore, m other and sis-1 medicinal herbs and roots, re fer of Bill W ymore, w ere week- i ports the author of extension end house guests of the Wy- j bulletin num ber 662, entitled mores. 1 “F arm F orestry in Clackamas Mrs. C harles Snowley and j County." son, David, spent T hursday of i The bulletin w ritten originally last week w ith Mr. and Mrs. by W alter M. Ferguson while he John Mostul at Logan. was project farm forester of the Is such a Rian. His 42 years of Women m eeting to quilt on ' dem onstration area has now been executive experience in financial Tuesday of last week w ere; M rs.; revised by Alvin L. Parker, pres- Harry Hickmund, Mrs. George !ent project forester, and Charles anti business institutions — more Brown and children, Mrs. Joe r . Ross, O. S. C. extension for- than 16 years’ service on major Shuman, Mrs. George Form an, ester. Copies are available from school district boards in Clackamas Mrs. Jim Bom otti and Mrs. G race county agricultural agents' offi- county well qualifies him to fill the Still. The women m et in t h e , Ces or direct from the college. Still home. R efreshm ents of | ----------------------------------------------- office of County Commissioner. His coffee and cake were served. . picnic on Douglas Ridge by m em bers of this family. P resent w ere Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McMurry, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brandenburg, Hazel Tucker, Jam es and Carol Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson, Shir ley Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson, Mrs. F ranklin Gibson and daughter, Marie Gibson and Sam Wilson. Mr. Gibson, who celebrated his 82nd birthday, was a form er long tim e resident of Barton. M others Are Feted All m others w ere honored at the May m eeting of the com m unity club at Barton when it met at the school last Friday eve ning. The girls of the school prepar ed the refrshm ents and did all the work. The tables were decorated with Iavendar crepe paper and artificial carnations. A carnation was given to each m other pres ent. Girls serving w ere: Vicki Moore, Joanne Rediski, Jean Odell, Lavonne Rivers, Jean Ver berg, Donna Rivers, Ardene Turk, Anna Moore and Anna Klinker. Mrs. Charles Mode w as honor ed a t a stork show er given last Thursday, when m em bers of the Barton church Guild met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W alter Mc Mahan. P resent w ere: Mrs. Leonard Verberg, Eagle Creek: Mrs. Wil- Eaden, Mrs. W illard Bristlin, and Miss Lillian N orthrup, Logan; Mrs. M ary McCallum, Mrs. Lee Miller, Mrs. H arry Hickmund, liam Bristlin, Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. George Elliott. Anna May Klinker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klink er. spent Sunday a t T igard with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Oyler. Adene T urk, Lavonne and Donna Rivers, and Jean Odell met in the George Elliott home T hursday to continue their knit ting. The girls as yet haven't found a nam e for their class. REPUBLICAN J mo*. .■> . t e - »--A’r Douglas McKAY L IN D A S for REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for GOVERNOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY Successful Businessman Vet. Both World Wars State Senator since 1935 VOTE 75 X Robert B. Vote for M EADS Republican Candidate For S h e r if f Experienced - Reliable Honest Committee for Brookings for Commissioner: Rov Jarman C. C. McLaughlin Charley Sharnke V. M. “Jack” Alt John Eid On Mother’s Day. Mrs. Jennie Brink, of Lusted, drove to C herry Grove, w here she visited her 2 j sons, H enry and John Brink. Harold Roberta, son of S. A. Roberts, G resham , for m any j years a resident of the Damas- ■ cus area, left recently w ith h i s ! family for Oakland, California, where he will w ork at the naval air base. Mr. R oberts is an exper- i ieneed mechanic. The fam ily plan , its hom e in O ak lan d MOUNT EVERETT ARTHUR W. RROOKINGS ON MAY 21st VOTE X 76 for AR TIll’R W. BROOKINGS VOTE 69 X -N Clackamas County COl M Y COMMISSIONER CLACKAMAS COUNTY Now in office as Deputy District A ttorney Experienced - Efficient - F air On the 21st of May Vote for Doug McKay There Is a Place in Our Managing Btxlv for a Businessm an more than 35 years’ residence in this county have acquainted him with our road problems. We heartily recommend his elec tion as LEONARD I. Entries Invited For Flower Show Republican * • fishing season recently. Young M ershon, an arm y veteran, caught nearly 900 pounds of fish the first day, high for the Corbett fisherm en. Sudan Grass May 82-Year-Old's Birthday Is Celebrated With Fam ily I* icnic al D ouglass R idge Be Best Bet for BARTON — H arvey Gibson, a t Vanport last Saturday. Miss Dorothy Holst, Salem, was Extra H ay Crop Portland, was honored at a I M anufactured by Shell Chemical Corp. San b'ranci&co Clean, Vigorous Progressive iÆ .7 _ I' I convention at Astoria Ju n e 7-11. | Mr. Mount is m aster of the local i grange. Mrs. Ed Herz was name*, altern ate delegate. Sandy Grange Members Observe Mother’s Day I “Be honest, just and fear not.” Republican Candidate for S H E R IF F Will perform the duties of Sheriff and Tax Col lector in a business-li^e and courteous manner. Experienced in collec tions, investment and law enforcement. i t ’s Handy to Ship by Sandy ELECT G O O D A F L L OIL M AN" FOR REPUBLICAN S ix th D istrict REPRESENTATIVE ‘Multnomah and Clackamas Conntlaa) SANDY TRUCK LINE l’hones Sandy ò l i — P ortland EA »131 Sandy, Ore.
