Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1950)
COUNTY THIS W EEK.... co, OREGON CITY, July 6-sKiwanians hear Far-East exDert pr ft. S- Latourette of Yale University. Xpert CLACKAMAS, July J -P ro p p se d 11-milhon research lab , ^niy may be built here- lor MOLALJUA, ?u*y MOLALLA, July 7 I—uuv. -G o v . ivicnay McKay rides in Buckeroo J“ Red _ S Lodge, T Mont., hand itSno .. “ “<-Keroo arade; Mont., hand wins trophy. P OREGON CITY, July 8 -C o u rth o u se visitor pressed service to second motion adopting 1950-51 budget. OREGON CITY, July 10—Proposed $61,000 sewer pro ject rot slammed yet, deadline, July 17, for gripes. GLADSTONE, July 1 0 -U ity officials, logging interests jaeet to keep log trucks off residential streets. OREGON CITY, July 1 1 -T h re e tim es the usual number oi youths register at d raft board. CLACKAMAS, July 11—Five fire departm ents battle blaze in Monarch log company lum ber pile; small damage. WILLAMETTE, July 11—Jam es Wilsqjj, paper company head, announced as chairm an of county Community Chest. OREGON CITY, July 11—Road crews begin $58,000 bridge improvement program, all in south of county. OREGON CITY, July 11—Perm anent navy recruiting station set up under Navy Chief Jack White. BORING, July 12 Youth, 17, striken with polio, brings county total to nine for 1950. MOLALLA, July 12—Charlie Lucht, FFA youth, has line time in Britain as p art of exchange plan. , Attorney For C ity Would D e n y Right Of Legal Publications An ordinance which would p u t an end to the publication of josed Sandy city ordinances and resolutions in the local spaper and would force citizens of Sandy to keep a “vigilant 1 on un-named ‘‘public places” to learn when and w hat ord- ices and resolutions are under consideration by the Sandy Council was presented to <the. council as a surprise package Attorney for the . City, Ed Martin, a t the- regular meeting Tuesday night. The proposed ordinance would void portions of section 36 he Sandy city charter by removing the option of the council ive notice of its activities^—------ er by publication in the news provided in said Section 36 of er or by posting in public Chapter VI of the Charter,” The charges which the ordin ®s. he legislation came in the ance refers to, are the rates I of the ordinance, which prescribed by state law, for the writing to the councilmen publication of legal notices in seift, bad not been ordered newspapers qualified to carry fted by the council as à body, them. The ordinance if passed would by any one of them, make it illegal for the council t came out of the dark,” to have proceedings published icilmen said. “We have no in the paper, even if the issue i where Ed (Martin) got i t \ were im portant enough to w ar he council has, in the past, ra n t legal publication. ¡red in each ordinance how The council has not been legislation is to be brought purchasing legal advertising ire thé public eye,, legally, space in the newspaper fo r pub ally the ordinances are post lication of ordinances. but occasionally the council “The ordinance was drafted,” i its right to publish import- Mr. M artin said in a telephone and controversial issues in conversation w ith The Sandy newspaper—a right denied P o st Wednesday, “to make sure n by the new ordinance, th a t all th e ordinances previous he city has been alloted $250 ly passed are legal in this legal advertising by th e bud- respect.” committee for the present The city charter says th at f. Also in the budget fo r the ordinances shall be either pub 1 department is $75 for a lished o r posted—by order of audit and $600 for attorney’s the council. 'T h e council m u st read the Hie ordinance, which re- ordinance one more time before ved its first two readings it can take action on it. esday night reads, in p a rt: Jetton 1. The council does 'eby find, adjudge and de- Bull Run Babies, re that the charges fo r th e Boy And Girl, Are blication in a newspaper of linances proposed by the Born On Same Day BULL RUN—A baby daughter, incil are excessive and out proportion to the financial weighing seven and a half ans of the city to pay there- pounds, was born Tuesday, July , and by reason thereof it 11, to Mr. and Mrs. T.om Paul, eby is ordered that all such Jr., in Osteopathic hospital. This Plications of proposed ordin- is th eir first child. Paternal H or resolutions, as the grandparents a re Mr. and Mrs. * may be, and as otherwise Tom Paul, Sr.; m aternal grand •vided for under Section 36 parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Cecil Chapter VI of the City Knight. Mrs. Paul, Jr., is the : “ter be dispensed w ith un form er Maxine Knight. Mr. and Mrs.' Richard Saylor further order of thé coun- 1 and the council hereby are th è parents of a boy, Rich *ers that all proposed ordin- ard also bom Tuesday, July 11. :es be posted in three public The Saylors, who live in Aims, *** by the city recorder as have two older daughters. -, iragedy Hits Rice is H om e Is Burned h Of SonCo£ m asters time w ithin - has struck - - of family, : 1:30 a. Rice home d before th e ild be sum- nths ago, on George, 19, isence of his S f elder Rices, was caring for th eir Sandy house while the family was away. He' was.asleep when th e fire broke out and awoke barely in time^to escaP® According to neighbors, , bu m snatch ed . his rlotne dashed outside, without time t dress. S fe iS r W alter Wesselink, a neighbor, turned in the alarm Sandy fire departmen .. " S T n o ibers of th e The lhause was completely ire in Sandy molished. children •ed last Sun- The Rices have three chhdren purchased a a t home with them ; Jack, Rwh and w ere ard and « aram a F aU n ited end there, other L ^ r e e who was i house for States Navy. George, wx lad moved killed last March a ture. Some charged from first were left to “ “ ’‘^ “ ^ „ g g t a g operation, 8 „„ uncle X n the fatal aeddent occurred. T he S andy P ost S A n 5 y ' ° REG0M THURSD AY, JULY 13, 1950 Stogi e Copy £ = Petition Forces City Council To Start Repeal O f Condemnation Activity Mrs. C. Sharnke Dies In Portland, Saturday, July 8 Mrs. Charles Sharnke, 81, a well known resident of Sandy for nearly 50 years, died Satur- July 8., a t 2618 S.E. 66th, Portland, after a lengthy illness. Mr. and Mrs. Sharnke moved into Portland on April 30 of this year. Mrs. Sharnke has been bedfast for several month s . ... Born M argaret Schneeberger m Kaimling, Bavaria, she was married to Charles Sharnke in Portland in 1900. The Shamkes celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on April 26, 1950... Survivors, are: The widower, Charles Sharnke; two song, George and Carl Gresham; two daughters, Mrs. M. O. Nelson apd Mrs. Howard Peterson, Port land; four granddaughters and one great-grandson. Recitation of the rosary was held Monday, July 10. The Rev. erend Father Bonaventure offic iated a t Funeral sendees Tues day, July 11, at 10 a.m. in St. J oseph’s, Portland. Arrange ments were in care of Mille r and Tracy funeral home, Port land. Interm ent was in Sandy cemetery; Golden Wedding Plus Fifty-Seven Names Appear On Petition To Bring Condemnation Ordinance To Ballot Mr. and Mrs. J. G. DeShazer, Route 2, Firwood, celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary on June 30. Five of their seven daughters, their son, grandchildren and great grandchildren gathered at the DeShazer home, on Sunday, July 2, to honor the couple. —Lowe’s Photo Lab S k ylin e R o a d Is Worker Is Struck By Flying Steel Clear O f Snow Supervisor Lloyd R. Olson of the Mt. Hood National Forest announced today the Skyline road to Olallie lake will be open for trayel the. morning of July 13; The roact has been closed by snow previous to this time. He also statéd the road into the High Roèk county is ex pected to be open about July 15. The Skyline road past Olallie lake and on the Breitenbush lake will be closed by snow for sev eral weeks yet' according to in formation from* the supervisor’s office. , Campfire permits are not needed a t the following forest camps along the Skyline road: Clear lake, .Clackamas lake, Olallie Meadows, Lower lake, Olallie lake, Horseshoe lake and Breitenbush lake. Campfire permits are needed at all other places along the route. They may be obtained at Clackamas Lake Guard sta tion or from other forest guard stations or ranger stations along the route. Winford Chilton, 23, received severe head gashes above the eyes, when he was struck by the flying end of a steel chain log binder, Monday morning, about 9:30. Working with his father, Guy Chilton, Sandy, on the fam ily lumber operation on McCabe road, young Chilton was tight ening the binder on a load when the taut chain slipped and struck him on the forehead. His father drove him into Sandy; from there he was taken to Emanuel Hospital by Sandy ambulance. Hospital reports Tuesday said that Chilton had rested comfort ably during the night. X-rays showed no skull injuries' but further tests would be made to determine possible damage to the eye. A biology teacher in Gresham Union high school, Chilton is working for his father during the summer. He is married and has a small son. ' The city council, last Wednesday | night, passed a resolution to | have an ordinance drafted that will prohibit the sale and serv ing of beer and other alcoholic beverages between 1:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. The council took the action ■ I after a report by the mayor and the chief of police that some trouble, and excessive has resulted boisterousness from one tavern in Sandy sell ing liquor after 1:00. The tavern, council members understood, was drawing drink ers from the surrounding areas The new teacher for the sixth after taverns and bars had been grade during 1950-51 in Sandy closed. The Sandy tavern has grade school will he Gilbert a special license from the state Christian, it was announced by allowing it to stay open later. H airy Harvie, grade school The motion for the resolution principal. was made by Dick Maronay, sec A graduate of Vanport Col onded by Ronald Krebs, and re lege and Oregon College of Ed ceived unanimous approval of ucation a t Monmouth, Mr. Chris the council. tian holds a bachelor of arts degree and is working on his m aster of arts degree. He is a veteran of the U. S. navy and is interested in Boy Scout work and special methods in visual aids. Mr. Christian plans to make All registrants under the school administration his pro Selective Service System have fession. According to Mr. H ar been reminded that it is neces vie, the new teacher, though sary to inform their local boards offered contracts in other of their present correct address, schools, chose Sandy because he m arital and employment status,, liked the community and its announced Colonel F. W. Mason, philosophy of education. Deputy State Director. Though he has had no teach “The responsibility for keep ing experience, aside from stu ing the local board informed dent practice teaching, Mr. lies entirely with the registrant,” Christian’s supervisors recom the Colonel further stated. “If mend him highly for the sixth he is subject to call and^camlot grade position. be located because he has not kept the information up to date, he immediately becomes a del Sunday Spree Brings N ight In City Calaboose inquent.” All delinquents are reported to E arl Louie, Burns, was arrested Monday, July 10, a t 5:20 p.m. the United States Attorney, who for being drunk on the city turns their cases over to the streets and operating fa car with Federal Bureau of Investigation. Penalties under the Selective no driver’s license. Bail was set a t $30; Louie Service Act carry a maximum of spent the night in the city jail. five years imprisonment or a fine of $10,000 or both. He was fined $10. July 10, when they were struck by a steel cable while working in the Eagle Creek district. L. A. Nello and Peter Duman, both of Brightwood, were taken to Sandy by a Zig Zag forest service truck. Nello was treated for back injuries by a Sandy physician and returned home. Duman, who received head in juries, was treated in Gresham, and was sent by ambulance to Emanuel hospital. Further tests were to ; be made to determine extent of his injuries. Jonsrud Family Has Holiday Gathering A family picnic was enjoyed on July 4 at the Robert Jonsrud home. Those present besides the hosts were: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Undell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hailing and daughters, Sybil, Nancy and Betty; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Jonsrud and daughter, Judy; Mr- and Mrs. Gordon .Bar num, Mrs. Alice D raper and Miss Muriel Light. Also present was Augusto A. Santos of Manila, Philippine Is lands who, with Frank R. Hail ing, is making an extended bus iness trip in the United States. Visual Aid Expert N e w Survey Request A s k e d By Council; Engineer To A p p e a r Brightwood Men Council To Draft Hurt In Logging Monday Ordinance Banning Accident Two employees of the Bright Logging company were in A. M. Liquor Sales wood jured a t 5:30 Monday afternoon, Navy Vet Chose Sandy Because He Likes The Town Registrants Urged J o Keep In Touch SS Boards *“ By Dick Revenaugh The city fathers last week passed a resolution and heard two readings of an ordinance which will repeal the controversial property condemnation ordinance that became effective July 5. The repealing ordinance was drafted under the order of the city council and sets the entire sewer proceedings back four months when the block-bisecting system of sewer lines was first proposed. The order for the repealing ordinance was made after the council was presented with a petition that would have forced the condemnation ordinance to a referendum vote—which would be ÿ detrimental to the sewer pro position no matter which way the vote would go. Lose Both Ways If the people approved of the theory it would Spotty, the only cow and condemnation commit the council to the pres spurce of milk for Frank Zes- ent plan of sewer lines—which tora, 77, was shot in one of her the council considers only an ex back legs, five inches'above the perimental plan. knee, on Sunday, June 25. The On the other hand, if the shooting occurred on Zestora’s voters disapprove of the enabl McCabe road farm, a short dis ing ordinance, the council feels tance out of Sandy. Spotty’s that it will be unable to use leg was broken and her condi condemnations even if the ne tion is still considered doubtful; cessity were apparent. The cow is white with red The resolution, passed last; markings and wore a bell Wednesday evening at the reg-' around her neck. This coupled ular city council meeting, is a with the fact that the .wound climax to a series of animated was on the inside of the leg, discussions around the council leads neighbors to believe the table and in the back rooms and shooting was not accidental. on thfe street corners. Wild target practicing from -- Changes Opinion moving cars has been reported At one time the council was of to the Sheriff’s office from the the opinion which was publicized neighboring farms on several that it was impossible for the other occasions. sewers to go anywhere but down the middle of the blocks for service to dwellings and busi nesses on both sides of the lines. Since, however, the council has become split over the pos sibilities. One faction of thé council, represented by Ernie Growth of the noxious Tqnsy 'Harris, Tom Scales and Dick Ragwort must be stopped during Maronay, believes the sewers the next two weeks, according should go on public streets to Dock Hunt, county weed con wherever possible. A second trol officer, or the effect of the faction, which believes that the weed control program will be council should have the right to reduced. direct the sewers along the most “Owners who have patches of economical route—whether pub Tansy, if we find them will be lic or private, contains the rest given notices to clean up the of the council. patches and if the don’t comply 57 Signatures they will be hauled* into court,” The petition which brought Mr. Hunt said. the fight to a head last week The tansy is now,' in the bloom contained 57 signatures of vot stage, and must be specially ers—15 more than necessary to treated to eradicate. In about 15 force the referendum election. days, Mr. Hunt said, the tansy The council has now directed will be seeding and will no the mayor to contact the city longer b e. controllable. engineer and revise the sewer The v^eed control program is plans along different lines. in the last stages, according to Some of the possibilities men Mr. Hunt. The control program tioned by the council for the opened this year with a $5,000 revised layout includes lines budget.. About $1,500 has been through private property south spent for eradication on O & C of Main street and along Pleas properties in the Eagle Fern ant Avenue and lines on streets Park district, Mr. Hunt said. on Main street and the Loop highway. An extension system of laterals will pick up users not within 200 feet of the lines. S p o tty Is P o tted B y M ystery Gun Tansy Weed To Be Eradicated Now, Says Inspector Portland Stages Run Again; Schedules Released Sunday After an absence of nearly^ three months, the | Portland 6:30 p.m., arrive in Orient at Stages are again stopping at 11 a.m., 2:17 p.m., 4:15 p.m. and Sandy. A drivers’ strike, begun 6:45 p.m.; and arrive in Gresh in early April and ending only am 11:10 a.m., 2:27 p.m., 4:25 last week, has curtailed service p.m. and 6:55 p.m. All stages travel vid. the high to Sandy. Effective July 9, Sunday, Portland Stages, Inc., way from . Saridy to Gresham released the following schedule except the 2 p.m. bus which will pertaining to the Sandy district. go 'by the Bluff road. Stages will run daily except Sundays and holidays. Nine Initiates Are On runs from Gresham to Sandy, stages will leave Gresh Taken Into The Sandy am at 8:25 a.m., 10:15 a.m., 1:30 Grange Saturday, July 8 p.m., 3:30 p.m. and 6 p.m.; leave Nine new members were added Orient at 8:37 a.m., 10:25 a.m., 1:40 p.m., 3:40 p.m. and 6:10 p.m. to the Sandy Grange a t the reg and will arrive in Sandy at 8:52 ular meeting on Saturday, July a.m., 10:40 a.m., 1:55 p.m., 3:55 8. Those initiated into the third and fourth degrees were: Mr. p.m. and 6:25 p.m. On the first run, from Gresh and Mrs. Eugene Cook, Mr. am, stages will take the Powell and Mrs. Frank Benge, Mr. and Valley to Orient route, and the Mrs. Fred W. Smart, Mr. and highw ay, between Orient and Mrs. Charles Cook and A. W. Sandy. The third run is made Neuman. Two other applicants via the same highway. Second, recently of Vernonia have been fourth and fifth rims are made admitted by demit. via the Bluff road between Ori Mrs. Mary Kligel of Multnom ah Grange was a visitor. She ent and Sandy. The first bus leaves Sandy put on a tableau in which Mrs. for Gresham a t 8:55 a.m„ via R. S. Smith and Fred Decker the Bluff Road arriving in Or were the characters. Refreshments were served at ient, 9:12 a.m. and Gresham, 9:22 a.m. Others leave Sandy at fhe close of the meeting to the 10:45 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 35 present. D ates an d Doings A calendar of events, club activ ities and public meetings for this week in the Mount Hood area. Boring Rebekah Lodge, Thurs day, July 20, IOOF hall. Sandy Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday noon, July 19, Dew Drop Inn. Farmer’s Union, Estacada loc al, Thursday, July 20, Estacada city hall. Sandy VFD, Wednesday, July 19, fire hall. Independent Order of Odd Fel lows, Monday night, July 17, IOOF hall. Sandy Kiwanis Club, Thurs day, July 13, 6:15 p.m., Com munity church annex. Masonic Lodge, Tuesday, July 18, 7:30 p.m., Masonic hall. Mountain Grange social night, Saturday, July 15, Sleepy Hol low hall. Oregon Trail Riders social night, Friday, July 14, Sports men’s club hall. Rainbow Girls, Mountain View chapter, Wednesday, July 19, Masonic hall. Sandy Grange card party, Sat urday, July 15, Grange hall at Kelso.
