Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1949)
THURSDAY, APRIL THE SANDY POST, SANDY, OREGON Page 4 THE SANDY POST Entered at the postoffice at Sandy, Oregon, as second class mail matter. Published weekly on Thursdays. - ..Editor and Publisher Advertising Manager News Editor Tom B. Purcell ... Richard P. Horton.... Richard L. Revenaugh SUBSCRIPTION RATES Yearly in Clackamas and Multnomah Counties ....,.............. __ ................................ $2.(11) In Oregon, outside Clackamas and Multnomah 2.50 Counties,-ìper y e a r... ..... In Northwest and Pacific Coast States, outside 3.00 Oregon, per year...... . Outside Northwest and Pacific Coast States, 4,00 per yegr . ... -A....... - - - . 9 f t « « B B S S » S B « » 3 ■ i « 9 6 8 3 4 « « » 8 » » I X 8 .« * ^ » * « # ß / 9 1 f • £ t « ft« i $ » f t » $ » ft « ft« « « S f S f f t f t f t t f t I < OREGON LEADS IN ANTELOPE- . .Add.an other first to the long and growing list of things in which Oregon leads. A joint survey recently completed by the states of Oregon, California, Nevada and Idaho reveals the fact that Oregon leads them all in antelope population. That.may net mean much to the ordinary citizen, but it’s big news to sportsmen who have learn ed that antelope hunting-excels as a sport and that antelope meat excels on the dining table." '' The ‘survey was the first combined study of antelope- population ever undertaken by the four states. While it was not intended to’ be a complete census of antelope popula tion, it was designed to give a good overall 'picture of th e' habitats • of these fleet and wary game animals. It was also intended to give some idea of the migration of ante lope from one state to another. The first survey will be followed by others which will give added information for that part of the picture. The areas of the four states in which the Antelope are most numerous were surveyed by airplane. A total of 116 hours of flying time was consumed in making the study The count disclosed that in the areas cov ered "during the survey there were 14,359. Of this number, 7,037 or close to 50 per cent were found in Oregon. Coincident With the antelope count, a check also was made o f coyotes in the same area. It is rather surprising that in past years when each state has made a separate count, approximately 40 coyotes were count ed by flyers., of each state. In the check just completed, only two coyotes were observed in California, . one in Nevada and none in Oregon. LOGES LIEE A GOOD START— It appears that the Oregon game commis s io n 's off to a good start-in its efforts to improve fishing in the state and to give local Waltonians the best possible fishing in the streams which they most enjoy fish ing. At any rate, the commission is going right to the sports fishermen themselves to get information upon which to develop a program to accomplish that purpose. The April issue of the Oregon game com mission bulletin, a monthly publication sent without charge to all sportsmen requesting it, carries a questionnaire for fishermen to fill out showing their preferences as to species of fish for which they like to angle and their choice as to streams or lakes in which they like to fish. The bulletins also w ill be distributed by license agents and field men of the commis sion to get as- broad a sampling of opinion as possible. If a sufficient sample Ts se cured, the results w ill be a useful guide to the fisheries department of the commission in future management activities. From it they can develop a pattern for fish hatching and planting that w ill best meet the desires of the sportsmen and women of the state. It.sounds like a good approach and a good start to improvement of fishing in Oregon. Stumped by Stumps? CUSTOM DOZER WORK is o u r b u sin e ss. I t w o n ’t ta k e u s lo n g to h a v e y o u r p lace c le a re d w ith a T. D . 14 B u lld o z e r a n d a n e x p e r t th e c o n tro ls. P h o n e u s to d a y a n d y o u r jo b w ill be done. at BOTON TOPPER S a n d y , O re g o n P h o n e S a n d y 871 Greenwood Truck Line B o n d e d C a r r ie r s S e rv in g M t. H o o d L o o p Scheduled Freight Service from Timber line Lodge and Way Points to Portland J. S. GREENWOOD STANDARD FUEL OILS—ARDEN FARMS ICE CREAM WHOLESALE BEVERAGES W OOD - SA ND - GRAVEL P h o n e R h o d o d e n d ro n 462 o r W e m m e S ta tio n WEMME, OREGON M yers S hallow We Plunger-Type System ' a Myers Deep Well Plunger-Type System ’ ? l - - - '• Myers Heavy-Duty Shallow Wei, System Richmond Guests Lots of building going on in Sandy’s business section. Ernie Harris’s new post office building with angled windows looks sharp. Orval Butler has the roof sup ports up on his structure next to the Sandy Theatre. Charlie Gilmore has broken ground to add on to the east side of the theatre. Sandy could sure use a garden club to spark a little interest in sprucing up the town. You’d think that flowers and shrubs would be sprouting out all over. But guess people just grow ’em around here for commercial use. Leon Garoian, county agent, says he has the dope on how to start a club. He’s around The Post’s office every Wednesday. Let’s take notice of other towns and see the trouble they’re hav ing with parking facilities. Might save us some hardship later c>n. And we wouldn’t have to mess with parking meters either. - Why not designate a portion of each business block for parking lots? It would sure avoid a lot of con fusion later on. Might hurt some property owners a little-now, but it would pay off. Large retail stores now won’t build unless parking facilities are available. Some have to resort to roof parking! ■yM APE P h o n e 41 R . S . .S M IT H M O T O R c S Sandy, ore| --------------— ¡ver: ilion p- REPORT OF CONDITION Of the Clackamas County Bank, a t Sandy, County of Clacfc Oregon, at close of business April 11, 1949 ASSETS Loans and discounts (including $1272.85 overdrafts) .,. 4 United States Government obligations, direct and .guar anteed .......... ............—..... ..................................... Obligation of States and political subdivisions ..... Corporate stocks (including none stock of Federal Re serve-bank) -....... .... Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal ances) and cash items in process of collection... Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture a n d , fixtures $9,177.00 ........... .7 . ...........-----.... .......Y--..,.;. Loci 42, a TOTAL ASSETS phoi l ia b il it ie s Demand deposits of individuals; partnerships and cor porations .................. ..................... . ■ - ■ - - L? ; Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpor-' ations ..... ....... ..........................................-i---- ------- Deposits of United States Government (including'postal IN savings) .... ........ .. I 4HH Deposits of States and political subdivisions ... Other deposits (certified and officers,’ checks, etc.).—. ... TOTAL DEPOSITS ..... ....- .................... $2,267,363.07 Other liabilities . ........... I.................. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) . ............. ................ I 4 W D. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital ..... ...................................................................... ....$ Surplus ................... ...................... Undivided profits .. Reserves (and retirement account for debentures or pre ferred stock) . . . . . . . ... Ph TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss. I, Fred L. Proctor, cashier of the above-named bank, do Sd swear-that the above statem ent is tru e to the best of my ta and belief. FRED L. PROCTOR, Correct-Attest: W. A. PROCTOR, CECIL O. DUKE, E. ALT, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of Apt ' EUGENIA H. ALT, Notary Public for My commission expires January 19, 1951. ANDY MORLAN B LA K E ’S D R IV E -IN S a n d y H i . . . B lu f f R d . Soundest investment for your home and farm is a modern Myers Water System. Completeness of the Myers line assures you the. water service exactly suited to your individual requirem ents. And Myers unvarying policy of making every part "better than needed” . . . extra-rugged, oversize, more precisely machined and fitted . . . insures longest, low-cost operation. All Myers W’ater System s are G U A R A N T E E D IN W RiriNG. Come in and let us show you how easily you can enjoy Myers plus-performance. We service all makes of water systems. Stopped Clock . Starts The Brightwood. folk weren’t jolted around enough to be un comfortable in the earthquake, but there were? a few oddities; Mrs. C. G. -Rayne says a pendu lum clock they .have tried unsuc cessful! v to make run over a long period, started itself during the quake’ and has. kept good' time ever since. Mr. and Mrs! Huber and son;; Robert, of Jewell, Ore., were week-end callers at the home of Mrs. Huber’s mother and brother,' Alice and Charles Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. ..'Geo. Perry, Mike, Perry and family and Joe Perry celebrated Easter at the Pat Per- ry home here, as did Mrs. Anna Smith of Portland. 'Addle and Pat are gdod entertainers and folks enjoy themselves at their home.' Baby Girl Born Carl Weisdorfer is buying the! cigars this week. Mrs. Weisdorfer gave birth to a 6%-pound baby girl, Monday night, and both are doing well at the Wilcox Memor ial in Portland.' . Customers were* .glad to see Alex behind the counter at the Brightwood Tavern. Mrs.' Hag- berg visited his sister at Eugene, last week, but was back for work Sunday as the nice weather keeps the Tavern folks, busy weekends. Supplies & , Installation ; 1045 E . P o w e ll B lv d . P h o n e 3291 G resh am G r e s h a m , O regoiv. r/Mf.PROVEN PUMPS A N D WATCR SYSTEMS Gaorfs fo r A p r il fu n d a y s ! R ight now there is some considerable question as to • Q r à e b u r n C o if B a lls . . . « 5 c • C a lle r y G o lf B a lls . . . 5 « c whether the world w ill be • R e x T e n n is R a lls «5c • R e x B a s e b a ll, C o r k C e n t e r . •• 1 .9 8 Stag Coolated ShavingCreöfflv cou p led with 5 Super Stag Razor Blades Slades ..¿only o v 6 4 c va lv e « © R e x O ffic ia l 1 2 " S o f t b a l l . . . 1 ,7 t at peace or in pieces. sp rin g b rin gs . W ar is hell, hut peace Enhance Your EYE - Appeal ! Let us help you select gla mourous eye glasses. Frames that blend with the contours of your face . . . colors that compliment your personality. At budget-wise prices. Dr. Griffith O p to m e tr is t Ph. Gresham 217 Gresham Klenzo Lather Brush. . . . . . . . . '....special iod Tiny Tot Baby Oil 16 ounce, reg. 89c.. . .now of cheating - between To be enduring, a peace must be endurable. ' According to the pro verb, bread cast upon the water alw ays. returns, but the' dough this country is tossing across the waters w ill never return. If you owe a man money and don’t want .to pay it, "«■ Sandy Grange P IE S O C IA L Cascade Nassau Stationery 36 shis., 36 envs. 49c Adrienne Powder Puff reg.’ 10c, now 3 for 1.39 25c Cascade Milady VELLUM STATIONERY 5 0 fold ed s h e e ts . . . only If 5 0 m atching envelopes J / t 1; LAST 2 DAYS Ie SALE H u r r y ! D o n ’t m is s th e s e , b ig bargains, S a le e n d s S a t u r d a y . That w ill make it a w ar debt and they are never paid. Rex e DISTANCE for‘‘low handicaps” • DURABLE for Sunday ’’drivers And taking a random shot, if you think paying hills is hard, just try col lecting them. FO O D S A L E Saturday, April 30,8 P. M. 4-H Club Scholarship Benefit SA ND Y G R A N G E H A LL 89c 69c Belmont Combination memo-pud s pencil... 13c Klenzo Hand & Nail Brush reg. 1.50, now get into a figh t with him. F re e V a u d e v ille ! Permedge Razor Blades singles double edge,5's 13c has to be defined as a per two periods of fighting. and HESSEL IM P L E M E N T CO. Flmnc 229. Mrs. Minnie Smith returned to her home Monday after another visit with her sister, Mrs. Toni LaBrache. Mrs. Toni is still pretty much of an invalid and is confined to her bed most of the time. Mr? and Mrs. William Humph rey had a number of callers East er week.; Their son, H. E. Humph rey and family were here from Walla Walla. Their granddaugh ter and husband; Mr,-and Mrs. Joe Rogers were out for a visit as were Mr. and Mrs. Sidebottom who enjoyed services at the Chap el of the Hills on Easter. Cedar Creek turned Kelly-green Easter Sunday. Somebody must have dumped some egg dye. But folks on Cedar Creek claimed it was atmospheric conditions. The water was clear when taken out in a glass. Barker’s Bugle Service 1- Minnie Smith By Dick Horton By Mrs. Ray Nugent DOVER — While everyone out in Dover was experiencing van- ous kinds of shock during the earthquake, everything was se rene and quiet in the Ray Nugent home. Mrs. Nugent was home alone that day and didn’t know a thing about - the- temblor until her husband and sons came .home that evening. Dover has had its share of “spot fires” and smoke, as well as the other communities, although no great damage was done. Leon Wittnebel went to the show in Gresham, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reyman of Portland, visited in the, Ray Nu gent home last Monday. Mrs’. Reyman is Mrs. .Nugent’s, neice. They had not seen each-other for 10 years. The Reyman’s moved recently from California to Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Earlley were dinner guests Tuesday evening in, tthe home of Mr., and Mrs. S. Fullerton. A Correction is in order—Mrs. S. Fullerton is the mother of Frank Grogan' instead of Gilbert Smith as was stated in last week’s paper. Ralph DeShazer helped Mr. S. Fullerton plow his'field for straw berry planting one day last week. Mrs. DeShazer served them cake and hot coffee during the after noon, , Mrs. S. Fullerton and Mrs. Fay Earlley motored to Portland, Thursday where they went on a shopping tour. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nugent and sons were invited to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeShazer’s home ope eve ning last week for a “waffle feed.” Quite a few Doverites took ad vantage of the Mobile Unit to have, a chest x-ray Monday. TOO FAT? Great Water Systems to M e e t E very N ee d w a t e r from y o u r w e l l. Q u ie t , v ib r a tio n - fr e e , e c o n o m ic a l. N e v e r w a t e r - l o g s o r lo s e s p r im e . C a p a c it ie s u p to 4 3 0 0 g a l s , -per h o u r. By Alice Hickey BRIGHTWOOD — Vern Crock ett, one of our local loggers, is happy to have his mother, Mrs. Elbert, here for' a week’s stay. Mrs. Elbert is from Keyport, Washington. Mrs. George Vaatveit has re turned to her home in McIntosh, Minnesota. The past two and a half months Mrs.. Vaatveit has been enjoying the West at the home of her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Sherberg of this area. She is a sister of Mr. Oppe- gaard who spends considerable time in Brightwood- Mrs. Marge Bevel has written her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Les Cole that she is doing well in her beauty shop located at Ashland, Ore. Her many friends here will be glad to know, where and how she is. We all miss her and her charming little daughter, Valerie. Mrs. Ryan Home After Treatment 5 M y e rs EJECTO S y s te m s fo r b o th s h a l lo w a n d d e e p w e l ls . O n ly O NE m o v in g p a r t s p in s RIGHT or WRONG Temblor Leaves Dover Serene - Mr. and Mrs. David Parker and children of Fall City were Sunday guests at the 'Richmond home. Mr. Richmond’s n e p h e w , Ben Speer, is helping him with land scaping, planting new shrubs, re- j pairing fish pool, etc. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dy'al spent ABSTRACTS or TITLE IN Easter Sunday ’w ith Mr. Dyal’s Ski Patrol dance at Timberline SURANCE I f y o u b u y : o r s e l l , see u s. parents at Sandy Ridge. Mr. and this Saturday night. The patrol O ldest a n d m o st co m plete title p la n t Mrs. R. Matz and son, Jeffie, were m C lac k am as C ounty. Mrs. A. J. Ryan, who has been entertained at the Dyal home here is a volunteer organization. Their Is y o u r title good? biggest trouble comes when an receiving medical treatments in during the evening. Oregon City Abstract Co. injured person takes all the pa Butlpr Bldg. So. of Courthouse Centralia for several weeks, is Mr. and Mrs,. Wm. Giese had reported to be greatly improved guests from afar the past week. trol’s first aid supplies with them. Can’t be helped. The supplies and has returned to her home Mr. Giese’s ■ son, Winfred, and are replaced through contribu here. family were here, frpm Los An tions and proceeds from their Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caddy and geles. Miss Mae Lyon, her father, dance, about the only thing the their 3 children, of Eugene, were sister and two friends drove from patrol asks. Oh yes! No ski Easter visitors with relatives on Woodmont Beach, Wash., for- >a boots on the dance floor. G et S L IM M E R Victory Heights. Mrs. Minnie brief stay. They reported severe XWithout Dieting! Caddy accompanied her son and damage , due to the earthquake Over 250 persons went through H a v e a m ore slen d er, along the way. graceful figure. N o exer- family on their return trip, and the mobile chest x-ray unit here C-. cisin g , N p o la x a tiv e s . N o will visit indefinitely in Eugene. Hickey Visitors Monday. Not had, but not too drugs. . _ . With rith th e sim p le A Y D S ( j t V V itam itam in.Cai in .C an d y R e d u cin g P la n Easter Sunday dinner guests at good. Trouble is the folks that Mrs. Virginia Hickey entertain U ff y o u r e a ll l l y e n j o y r e d u c in g .w ithout hunger.pangs, y o u .e a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. William ed friends from^’A.loha Sunday^ need it, don’t bother to go, though. p le n ty — n e v e r g o h u n gry. T h is v ita m in and H. Sester included: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr.s. R„ A- Montgomery» m ineral c a n d y curbs y ou r a p p e tite — y o u a u to Morris Erisman, Chicago, and ' and Mrs, Iva Montgomery. Mrs; Honored Friday by being asked m a tic a lly c a t le s s a n d lo se .w eight. O O F P O SIT IV E ! Eminent, phy sicia-ns super-. Miss Leah Bourgeois- and Harold' Hickey has as a house guest Mrsj to judge the beauties of Sandy Hi PR vised clinical clinical tegta tegte and report quick; safe • losses - Bourgeois, sister and brother of Minnie McGinn who is enjoying in competition for Júnior prin with over 100 AYDS. Y D S users. W H Y EX PE R IM E N T ? cesses and, Senior Queen. Just G et A Y D S a t on ce. Y our $ 2 .8 9 refun ded, on very Mrs. Sester. Brightwood for awhile. Mr. .and Mrs. Robert J.- Jackson , Mrs. Ethel Chynoweth iron) why—I don’t know. But I told first b o x , i f y o u fa il t o lo se w eigh t. C om e in. and daughter Marilyn, of' Corval Saskatchewan, Canada, is' visiting ! my wife, she was such a beauty SANDY DRUG STORE lis,- .spent their Easter vacation at the home of her- brother, J. Leg that people recognized my ability Phone 331 Sandy along those lines—The things a visiting relatives here. Cole. She came with'Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan en Cole on- their return from Van fellow has to say. tertained Mr; and Mrs. Alvin couver, B. C., last? week ahd says “Camel’s hair” brushes are Klinski and daughters Betty and this area is beautiful, but. prefers from the fur of a species Jacqueline- and Miss Pat Bell,-at the prairies of-Canada. Over the made dinner last Sunday. Glen Wood- week-end the Cole’s had as guests of squirrel. in, Hillsboro, was also a guest at their daughter and family, Mr; and Mrs. Anfranc and son, Den the .Morgan home: nis, from Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Plaster haven’t • • • felt as good as they would like “Y ou g e t as m u ch fo r to. The past week they were P lu m b in g & A p p lia n c e s obliged to take treatments for a y o u r d o lla r a s I e x p e c t Howdy Folks; See Us for Plumbing number of minor ailments. f o r m in e .’’ “The Old Man of the Mountain” Distributor of Mother Visits Brightwood Home KELSO Rut our 1 cent sale this week is not a random shot, it hits the bulls eye every tune. «SdtyV Every prescription filled here is dtuble-thecM fer p«le»(K j