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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1952)
Here A re The Candidates Sandy Pupils Back to School September 2 Listed below, in alphabetical order, are the names of the boys and girls in this area who have signified a desire to work in the Sandy Post subscription campaign The final list of candidates will fee composed of those who remain active by reporting with subscriptions on each Wednesdav and Saturday during the drive. _ eunesaay The territory is divided into two districts—Sandy City and the area outside the city limits. The candidate in each district who finishes the campaign with the most votes in his own district will receive one of the District Capital Prize Bicycles. The Other bikes wffi fee given tb fhg next'highest candidates regardless of district. Early Registration At High School Listed Friday, August 30 Huckleberries Are Few In Mount Hood Area Seekers of the elusive huckle berry will find few in the Mt. Hood national forest this year, forest ranger Jim Langdon re ported. In the high: rock locale above Estacada, rangers reported huckleberries in open areas were almost entirely frost killed. However, fair to-good scattered patches of • huckle berries are to be found in pro tected spots and on sheltered slopes in that vicinity and are ready to be picked. The berries growing on shel tered slopes in the Squaw lake Lookout spring, Squaw moun tain area are more plentiful. Reports from Mirror lake are that no berries stirvived frosts; Similar reports came from Wolf butte lookout. In the Kinzei lake area, for esters said “a lot of berries would be ready for picking in a week or two.” Larch mountain has an aver age crop of huckleberries but pickers who are rushing- the season are not giving them a chance to get ripe, a forest ranger said. Berries in that area will be ready in about a week. School bells will ring in Sandy Tuesday, September 2 and hun-’ dreds of pupils will be called back to freshly varnished desks ■ District Number One and floors. * Sandy Sandy grade schools will start BILLY glGELOW ................. ............................... September 2 at 8:45 a,m. Pupils .10,000 MELVIN DENDO ....................................... are to come prepared to spend .10,000 a full day at school. The cafe ZELDA DUNCAN .............................................. ....... .10,000 teria will be in operation. Busses LEWIS FLYNN ............................................................‘ .10,000 will run the same as last year. DONALD JAMES ..................... ............................ 10,000 AU first grade beginning pupils CHARLES PEAK ,................: '.......... .10,000 Who have not already registered JANICE PULLEN .......................... ........< 10,000 should register at the Sandy DAVID SCHNEEWIND ................... grade school Saturday afternoon .10,000 AlfNA-;§TGNE , ;, ........ August 30 at 2 p.m. Beginning 10,000 JACKIE WERTMAN ................................... pupils first grade must have .10,000 birth certificate and evidence of ERROL YOUNG ...................................... . . . . ..... 10,000 recent physical examination. District Number Two New Teachers Outside Sandy Six new teachers have been MIKE CALKINS, Brightwood ..................................... .10,000 assigned to ¡positions at Sandy NANCY CAUDELL, Star Route ........................... grade school for the oncoming 10,000 KENNETH EMERSON, Route 2, Sandy ....... ..... school year, says Harry Harvie, 10,000 superintendent. No replacement MARVIN FARMER, Route 2, Sandy ............... ....... 10,000 has been announced for Clark REBA HODGE, Route 2, Sandy ..............................S 10,000 Lund, PE teacher who was killed JANICE HOWE, Wemme ............................................ 10,000 early this week. WESLEY HUNTER, Cherryvale ............................. .10,000 Mrs. Margaret Yearout, Port CURTIS IS A ARSON, Route 2, Sandy .................... 10,000 land, will teach fourth grade; EUGENE SEARLES, Kelso-Orient ..... .................. .10,000 Miss Goldie CarroU, Springfield, TERRY SPAHR, Kelso-Boring ................................... will have ¡a seventh grade class; 10,000 Mrs. Eva Marie Cockell, Port ALVIE STRICKLAND, Barton ............ .10,000 land, is assigned to fifth grade; DOUGLAS WILL, Route 2, Sandy ........................... 10,000 George M. Sponsler, Portland, benefit program to fee known The Sandy Post will be sold at the $3 per year rate will teach a seventh grade; Miss as A tihe'“Wally Benefit during this campaign. Barbara Walters, Gresham, who Fund” has ¡been Wesselink arranged by the has been teaching near Grants Sandy Christian En Pass, will teach second grade; deavor Community* to ¡be held at the Sandy and Mrs. Ben Spahr, Sandy, has Community Friday eve a third grade at Sandy Ridge. AU ning August church 29, at 7:30 p.m. are very well qualified for the The film “Wildfire,” positions they are assigned to, wood film photographed a in Holly tech says Harvie. , will be shown. The pic A teachers meeting will be held nicolor, ture is an amazing wild horse Saturday,- August 30 starting at story featuring famous Holly Active Workers Are Eligible To Compete 10 ta.m. wood actors and actresses. Mrs. For $10.00 Cash Prize Announced Today High School Bell, George Hale and Ed An extra money-making offer was announced today foi* the Registration at Sandy Union David ward Hall will perform ¡between boys and girls in the Sandy Post subscription campaign. The ' high school is scheduled Friday, acts. Post is announcing a new campaign in which it will give a prize August 29, at 8:45 a.m. with A nursery for the smaller chil of $10 in cash to some boy or t i n among the candidates who classes held afterwards, says dren will be conducted in the Croston, principal. Regular class-. are active in' the short drive. during the program. will - start Tuesday, Sept. 2. i annex A collection will be taken and This $10 cash prize will fee given to the candidate who turns es Three new teachers have been in the most new subscriptions on the next two report days— awarded contracts at the high all proceeds will go to Wally Saturday, August 23 and Wednesday, August 27. (See large ad school. Robert Taylor, Vancouv Wesselink. . elsewhere in this issue for complete details of this new prize.) er, Washington; will teach public The list of boys and girls who are active in the campaign, or speaking, journalism 1 and 2, Culvert Change Asked who have signified” a desire to work in the drive are listed on this English 3, and direct one class By Sandy Resident play. Biology and English will page. Subscribers who have been© Lamb of route 2, Sandy, waiting to see just who the can nesdays and Saturdays, which be taught by Raymond Befus, has L. E. asked the county to do didates are will now be able to are the turn in days for the Corvallis, Oregon. Miss Naida something about a culvert at the Fuqua, who taught last year at choose a favorite worker and candidates. Franklin high school in Portland, intersection of Market road 2 support their choice to "the 'best and Music .Camp road. (will teach math and algebra. of their ability. Old and new Lamb said the culvert is too A teachers’ workshop is to be subscribers alike are availing set up Wednesday and Thursday, high and does not drain as it themselves of the opportunity to August 27 and 28. Joseph Hall, should. pay their subscriptions while the state department of. education at campaign is on, and thereby Salem, will be there to help. helping some youngster win a the principal. Pastor Norbert Lutheran School valuable Schwinn bicycle. August 25 to 29 inclusive, has Dey will have charge of the A benefit dance for George The campaign is expected to confirmation class on Mondays, get underway in ea rn est. this Hoar who was injured while do been set as enrollment week by Wednesdays and Fridays of each the Immanuel Lutheran school ing volunteer fire work for Bor weekend, and since it will last week. Facilities will be limited only two weeks more The Post is ing fire department will be held for those who have not already this year, but every, effort' will urging each candidate to do his Saturday evening, August 30 at made application. A worship be made to accommodate the service will mark the opening of the VFW hall, Boring. or her best from now on. of such -parents as have Tickets may ¡be purchased the school on September 2, at children The campaign manager will be a sincere interest in the religious 8:45 a.m. from any Boring veteran or fire in his office each day until 6:00 Otto Schneewind will again be program of the church. p.m., and until 8 p.m. on Wed man. Wally Wesselink Benefit Slated Friday Evening Cash Awards O ffered In Subscription Drive Benefit Dance For George Hoar Set Saturday Evening Fire Strikes Still Looking Clark Lund Bittner And For Dump Site Funeral Rites Motejl Milts A donkey engine near where Saturday, 2 pm In Hood Area Motejl’s mill used to he, caught Sweeten Site In Dover District Proposed By Investigating Group on fire Wednesday "morning and caused about $1000 damage. Trash was being burned, and got out of-control. ’ A fire in the office of Bittner Plug Co. mill caused extensive damage Wednesday noon. The dwelling will need a new roof, and the interior needs mending and repainting. Water damage was extensive. It was thought the fire started in the attic. Sandy Grade School Teacher Killed Monday Unloading Truck Funeral services for Clark Lund, Sandy grade school teach er killed Monday evening while unloading a log truck, will be held Saturday a fte rn o o n a t 2 o’clock a t the chapel of Carroll’s Funeral Home in Gresham. The accident which snuffed out the life of one of the most loved teachers in the Sandy school sys M ystery Surrounds tem took ¡place about 5:30 on Monday evening of this week. Lund, who taught in the Sandy Death of W om an The body of Mrs. Catherine grade school since 1946, was driv Boyd, 49-year-old Eagle Creek ing a logging truck for Gunder mother, was found lying -face son Bros.’ during the summer down in a six-inch pool of water vacation months. Not having come in With the at the base of a Clackamas river cliff by a posse early Sunday truck at the accustomed time Monday evening, Mrs. Harold morning. The official autopsy report Gunderson went down to Tupper signed by1 county coroner Ray Lumber Company to check there, Rilance, listed drowning as the while her husband was calling cause of death, but cause of the other possible places. She dis drowning was listed as “unde covered the truck ndar the Tup termined.” No coroner’s inquest per mill pond, and the body of Lund under three logs about Will -be held. > | Funeral services were held 6:45. Wednesday a t.l p.m. at the Riv She ran back to the office to erview cemetery chapel. get several Tupper employees Survivors include her husband, Who came back and removed the 15-year-old daughter and other -logs. One log had struck Lund relatives. on the side of the head and the The daughter, Mary Lou,- told other two were resting on his officers that Mrs. Boyd left for legs*.- This would have been -his Sandy Saturday noon to shop, last week of work driving the and pick up laundry, -returningI logging truck. home at 1:30 p.m. Later she There were ho witnesses to apparently wrote a note to her the accident, but evidence at the, husband saying she w as1 g^ing scene indicated Lund had re for a walk. As far as investigat moved the three binder chains ors can determine she was not from the load and was clipping seen alive again. the hooks to release the blocks Mr. Boyd told authorities he when the logs crashed down on refused to believe his wife com him. Apparently, ¡he was killed mitted suicide and said $900 was instantly. . missing from his logging busi Lund was born May 1, 1909 at ness. Astoria, Oregon. , -He attended school at Boring and was a grad uate of Sandy -high school and Sandy Youth Injured Monmouth State Teachers Col ¡When Car Hits Span lege. In 1930 he was married to j Teddy Richard ¡Byers, a 20- Jay” Dean Nelson at Salem, Ore ¡year-old Sandy youth, was taken gon. ! to Good Samaritan hospital early A resident of the Boring Vaudeville Act To Be ■ Tuesday, August 12 suffering a area for 15 years, Clark’s present ¡ spine injury after his car struck address was route 1 box 92, Bor Daily Highlight an abutment of the Wildcat creek ing. He was a member of the ¡bridge east of Sandy. SALEM—(Special)—The Clack j State police said that after the Trinity Lutheran church of amas County Fair, -Canby, will ■ car struck the abutment it flew Gresham. be held just preceding the Ore ■ through the air and landed on Lund is survived by his wife, gon State Fair this year, the ¡the apposite side of the creek. Jay Dean; three children: Clark Leroy Lund of Boring, Mrs. J. Fair Board has announced. ¡The car was completely demol E. (Dorothy) Gaultney of Al In order that Clackamas ex ished. hibitors may have time to show Ted said he had fallen asleep bany, Oregon, and Mrs. Donald (Lenore) Kipp of Boring; one at the ¡State Fair, August 30-Sep- at the wheel. grandchild, seven brothers, and tember 6, the Clackamas Fair five sisters: Lewis (a twin ¡broth Board lists the following events er) of Astoria; Edwin of Astoria, beginning at 10 a.m., Tuesday, Great-Grandmother In Mrs. Florence Kaufman of Cul Newly Written Book August 26: Largest exhibit of farm ma “The Quiet Life of Mrs. Gen ver City, Calif., Raymond Lund chinery in Oregon; amateur the eral Lahe,’ a recently released of Astoria, W. B. Lund of atrical contests, daily, pm^j novel by Victoria Case and R. O. Charleston, .¡Oregon, Mrs. Alice 4-H Clubs horse shpw, daily, 2:30 Case, well- known Oregon writ Hite of Anchorage, Alaska, Mrs. p.m.; livestock judging, daily, 9 ers, -is a story written about Gladys Olson of Culver City, a.m. and vaudeville performanc the great-grandmother of Mrs. California, Mrs. Blanche Morgan es, daily, 8 p.m., all PST and all Harry Harvie. General Joseph of Klamath Falls, Clifford Lund at the Clackamas County Fair Lane was first territorial gover of Oakland, California, Marvin (Continued on Page 8) nor of Oregon. grounds, ¡Canby. Tuesday night’s meeting at ¡the city hall produced one more lead in the search for a dump in the Mt. Hood area which will meet the necessary» requirements. After the county court hearing on the matter of last week, a committee of three was appoint ed among the people opposing the proposed site off the Loop highway to investigate other pos sible sites. These three, Steve Mollner, D. V. Lauzon, and 'Otto Motejl met with the Sandy City Council Tuesday night of this week to report their findings. The site they proposed is owned by J. J. Sweeten and lo cated about four miles from Shorty’s Corner, about seven miles from Sandy, in the Dover district. Mollner said he felt that it met all the specifications for a dump. Neither the Sandy ¡City Council nor the 3-man committee have any authority to locate ’a dump. The result of the meeting was a decision to notify the county health officer and county court of the location of the- Sweeten site,, and have them investigate its suitability. The men attend ing the meeting also agreed to look further in their search for a site,, not ignoring the possibili ty of a location in the Kelso- Boring or Eagle Creek area. September 6 is the date set by the, county commissioners to hear the final outcome of the agree ment worked out by the groups concerned. County Fair Dates Set For August 26-29 Swimming Classes A t Cook s Motel Go Over W ith A Big Splash! ' S 75» I" ' • * - •r.. I I « « k ,v-; . -, ■ OM ■ I Hi The Red Cross classes in swimming, sponsored by the M . with Lions Club, have ____ gone over a large splash up at C ooks luosei oi Loop highway. , _ instructor Caroline Wiley Under the expert guidance of Red Cross their two (standing center), over a hundred eager pupils wil P weeks In course this week. . a huddle IB mk thp bovs the photo at left Miss Wiley goes into with the boys ^ ss< whatever tKeylacked in past training, the kids seem to be making up in enthusiasm. That’s Mrs. John Mills among the spectators - - in the chairs. At right Miss Wiley demonstrates a stroke to the girl teenagers. Among those shown are LuRee Landis, Sharon Seifer, Jenean Mills, Donna Long, and Janet Mills. Wish we knew the name of the little tyke in the foreground giving Walt Blaisdell (who took these pictures) such a quizzical look. Whatever it is, she doesn’t think much of it. The kids will receive regular Red Cross certificates on the Successful successful completion, of their swimming courses. Milton Fox, president of the Mt. -Hood Lions Club, spoke for that organization in thanking Ed Cook for letting tiie classes be held in the pool at his motel.
