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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1962)
LETTER BOX Walt Taylor, Loe Irwin, Co-Publlshern Rodger Eddy, General Manager Published Every Thursday by Outlook Publishing Co. Page April 1», 1»«2 Sandy Pont, Sandy, Oregon Cub Scout Meet Features Awards Barden Arrests Driver After Swift Pursuit Sandy Police Chief Jim Bar den reports that Friday, April 13, about 5:15 p.m. while he was watching the Sandy High baseball game he saw a 1950 black Mercury and recogniz ed the driver as William Dav id Hull whose driver’s license has been suspended. Barden, who was about five feet from the car, ordered Hull to stop. When he stepped on the gas, Barden went to his car and pursued Hull. According to Barden the 50 mile-per-hour chase took him east on Hood St., south on Strauss, west on Pleasant, north on Center and back up Hood. The Hull car barely missed two little girls on Hood St., Barden said On Center it slid into a lawn. Hull was finally stopped at Hood and Strauss Sts., and charged with reckless driving and lodged in Clackamas county jail Barden checked with Mult nomah county authorities and found Hull’s license had been suspended till Sept. 28. Hull is 18 years old and was living with the Monroe family at 212 Center St. He was lodged in juvenile detention and re manded to adult court. He was charged with operating a vehicle while his license was suspended and bail of $150 was set on each of the two charges. Grade School Has Smorgasbord; Program Honors Leonie Brooke «2 Annual Subacriptioa Tuesday March 27, the all Purpose Room of the grade school, the Cub Scouts held their monthly meeting The Flag Salute was led by Mrs. Don Sinner’s Den 4. A very clever puppet play was put on by Mrs. Thomas Boothby’s Den 2. The new den mother, Mrs. Carl Klein, Den won the parent attendence award. It was announced that the latter part of April all Cub Scouts would be out selling peanut brittle to help build up their treasury. Those receiving awards for the evening were: Bobcat — Jimmy Cramer, Jack Copher, Craig Whedon, Patrick Leary, Michael Leary. Wolf — Jerry Wesselink, Les lie Decker, Tom Persons, Gary Berger. Lion — Bob Parker, Bob Ludi, Nickie Nasshahn. Gold and Silver arrows — Nickie Nasshahn (one gold and four silver) and Kevin O'Har row, (gold arrow). Year Pins: John Johnson, 1 year; David Wienecke, Tom Simpson, Jim Martin, 2 year pins. Cub of the Month: Den 1, Leslie Decker Den 2, Brian Boothby; Den David Lind- sey; Den 4, John Johnson; Den 5, David Wienecke; Den 6, Bob Ludi. Kiwanis Honors Sandy Athletes The teachers of the Sandy elementary schools, wives, hus- bands and members the School Board had their annual Smorgasbord Saturday evening at the Grade School. The highlight of the evening was "This is Your Life” for Leonie N. Brooke, who will retire from teaching at the end of the school year. Coming for the event were: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frank and sons Steven and Michael. Mrs. Frank is Mrs. Brooke’s daughter. Mr and Mrs. Har ry Harvie and Lois of Sweet Home, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Barnett of Oregon City, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Burton of Portland, Mrs. Aline Howell, Mrs. Penny Avalon of Portland, Mrs. Thomas Scales of Sandy. A special thanks was extend ed to Ralph Edwards of "This is Your Life" fame who allow ed use of his program mater- The Spring Festival for the Extension Units in District No. 6 will be held at the Da- mascus Grange Hall in Bor- ing on Thursday, April 26 at 11 a m. to 3 p.m., with Bor ing Extension unit as hostesses. The morning session will be spent In getting acquainted, 4-H demonstrations and music by 4-H and in looking at the exhibits by different units in the district. Lunch will be served by the hostesses at noon. The program, which will start p.m. promises be one of the best ever offer- Highlights of the afternoon will be a talk on "Life in Denmark" by foreign exchange student Lis Munk, "Impres sions of Australia" by Mrs. Harriet Viskow, reports by County Home Extension agents, Mrs Helen McDowall and Mrs. Margaret Heyden, modeling of coats and knit ted garments made in sever al unit sewing classes and a skit by the Dover unit. Extension Units included in District 6 are Boring. Firwood, Dover. Sandy Ridge, Valley View, Brightwood and Damas cus. The public and everyone In terested is invited to attend. Sandy Rebekah Lodge held its regular meeting Thursday, April 12. This proved to be a combination of Home Coming and visitors' night complished, much to the amuse ment of all. The judges. Mrs Boylan. Mrs Pearson's sister and Syl vester Hall, proclaimed Mrs Pearson’s hat the oldest. It was made in 1835. Mrs. Rob- ert Smith wore her wedding hat, which she said would be 51 years old the 17th of April. Mrs Mitchel's hat was judg ed the most unique, a splash ing model of parsley, lettuce, onions, radishes and sundry salad grena, all combined in to a very chic model. Minnie Reeds' hat was the best on the spot construction work with ribbons, bows and paper streamers fitted on at a jaun- ty angle. Mrs. Mohler's upside down eggs on top and a chicken and bunny as added decorations easily won a prize. Then came Mrs Billie Boy ko with her colander and pap er napkins with flowers mount ed on top in great profusion a prize balancing act as she danced across the floor A prize was hers too A successful silent auction was held to raise more funds for new dishes Manda Colson and Sarah Illge were given a rousing vote of thanks for the donation of a dozen cups This brings the set up to two dozen dinner plates, three dozen cups and four dozen pie and salad plates. Luncheons and various fund raising ideas are being carried out to complete the set up to five dozen each Hostesses Mil dred Taylor. Mabel Beers. Hazel Brown and Marie Mote the wonderful lunch and table dec orations of Easter Baskets The following members and visitors were introduced and welcomed: Mr and Mrs Wil liam Pearsen, former resi dents of Sandy, but now of Gales Creek Mrs. Pearson’s sister of Portland, accompa nied them. Mrs Clarence Davis, Orient Mrs Ed Thompson. Portland Mrs Harry Reed, Sandy and Mrs. Ault were present. Visitors welcomed also Mrs Julia Latimer, Amity, and Mrs Lloyd Boylan, Clov erdale. Mrs Latimer made application for membership in Sandy Rebekah Lodge by trans fer from Amity Rebekah Lodge Tom Mohler made applica tion to become a member of Sandy Rebekah Lodge by inltia tion After lodge closed the meet ing was turned over to Mrs Lewis Hall, program chair- man, who planned an Easter Party. First came the egg race. under Captons Mrs Mohler and Mrs. Major with spoon in hand transport ed eggs to a basket some dis tance away as rapidly as pos sible Mrs Major's team prov ed more agile, so each mem ber won a beautiful colored egg as a prize. Next came the parade of hats, with all marching to the strain of "The Easter ade." Those present without hats were given paper, ribbon and crepe paper to construct a hat in five minutes. It was ac- Mrts. Brooke will spend her time traveling and working at her favorite hobby, writing To our Sandy Fire System I want to express my gratitude to our chief fireman, Mr Seaman and to all the volun teers who labored so hard to save my home although it was of no avail. The fire had al ready too much of a start by the time the firemen got there If I had not tried to put out the fire by myself when it first started, but called the fire department, perhaps the men could have saved some of my household goods. But as it were I lost every thing except what I had on However by their quick action and the good management of our chief they saved the build ing which was adjacent to the house. Fire is indeed a har'd blow, to anyone as I was standing near my home to watch the flames consume all my nice things it sure hurt. But thanks to all of you who tried to comfort me. Mr. Sea man came over and invited me for dinner. So did Mr. King, the minister of the First Bap tist church. Also, the minister of the Bap tist Chapel. Some of the Church of Christ members gave me clothing and dishes etc. The Seventh Day Adventists gave me some clothes to wear. Nettie Conett, who is always the first one to lend a helping hand. M r. and Mrs. Baker of the Sandy General Store took me in and gave me board and room for about 10 days with out any charge. Mr. and Mrs. Aden, too, gave me lots of nice things. One new comer, from California came and gave me $10. A thank you all for your kind deeds which helped me to get on my feet again. San dy is a good place to live in Frank Tetzlaff Obituary The Sandy Kiwanis Club de LORENZO FERRERO voted its meeting last week Lorenzo (Louie) Ferrero, 82, to a tribute to 21 athletes ol died Saturday, April 14, at San Sandy Union high school. Eleven members the dy Rest Haven where he had wrestling team and 10 of the been a patient for the past sev basketball team along with en years. He was born in Italy, wrestling coach Zel Gernhart, June 29, 1879, and emigrated and basketball coach Gerry to California where he made his home before coming to the Ross were In attendance. The occasion was to show ap Sandy area about 24 years ago preciation to the boys for their to work as a handyman and lumber handler. He never mar accomplishments during year in athletics, and the en ried. Ferrero later moved to San tire evening was devoted dy and worked as a handyman their enjoyment. Coaches Gernhart and Rosi for most of the businessmen of Sandy, bringing their mail and introduced members their squads and gave a sum packages from the post office mary the team's season with his little express wagon, The basketball team complet- and many times doing their ed the year with second banking for them if they were place in the league and went too busy to get away from work to the State Tournament. The before the bank closed. He is survived by one broth outlook for next year is prom ising as only two members of er, Peter, Redding, Calif., and several nieces who live in San the team graduate. The wrestling team devoted ta Rosa, Calif. Services and in the year to building the squad, terment will be held in Red as eight members graduated ding, Calif. last year leaving the team short in some weight classes. Two members of the team went to state and did well. The program for the evening was supplied by Coach Gern hart, who introduced coach RASTER SUNRISE SERVICE and Assistant Professor Jim Dr. Louis T Talbot, chancel Goddard of Lewis and Clark lor of the Bible Institute of Los College. Angeles, world traveller, auth Coach Jim's talk was both or and Bible expositor, will be inspirational and appropriate the featured speaker at the 6 for this occasion. He emphasiz a m. Sunrise service the ed to Sandy high athletes the Multnomah Kennel Club sta advantages of a college edu- dium, north the "Twelve cation and the necessity for Mile Corner" on Fairview ave- studying now in preparation nue. Bob Neumann will be or for college and life. The ganist, Mrs. David Roberts, grades and studying done now violinist, and George Friesen, will prepare for those years vocalist This is sponsored by following high school, he said the Mt. Hood Assqciation of The desire to excel in sports Evangelicals. should be followed with stud WOMEN’S CONVENTION ies. He noted that the five Serving as delegate to the members of the first team of Oregon District Convention of Lewis and Clark’s basketball the Lutheran Women s Mission- team had a 3.1 average, and ary League Mrs. Henry with this team, coach, Jim Wewer. She will represent the went to National Tournament. LWML of Immanuel Lutheran "The day of the dumb athlete church, when the meeting con is over,” he told the boys. To- venes at Immanuel Lutheran day's s t a r player must be church in Albany on April 25- smart as well as well coordin- 26 The words Life With My ated. Lord have been chosen as praised Sandv the the theme of the convention, many great athletes the school Highlighting the convention has produced and mentioned program will be the address Bill Henselman specifically for of Missionary Herbert Hinz of his great leadership on the the Hong Kong mission field team with Lewis and Clark this past year. 'PATHFINDERS’ INVESTED An Investiture Service for the Pathfinders, juniors age 11 to 15 years, will be held at the Seventh - day Adventist church at 7:30 p.m Tuesday. April 24 reports Loraine Douglas. Fifteen will Friends’’ and four Companions Pas- tor Schwartz of Portland will conduct the Investiture service. Janice Bowder will repeat Psalms 23. Ronnie Winslow will repeat Revelation 14 6-12, Terry Winslow will play accordion solo. WAC'» RECRUITING Captain Dolores H Galvin, WAC recruiting officer for Or egon, will be at the U S Army recruiting station, 1506 Wash ington St . Oregon City on Thursday. April 19 Anyone in terested in obtaining informa tion regarding the training and opportunities available in the WAC could contact Captain Galvin between the hours of 10 and 3 on the above date. SANDY MEN'S BOWUNG (Final Standing) Sandy Lbr & Hdw 42 Mt. Hood Cleaners ...............35 Tom Mays .................................. 32 Sandy Rexall Drug 26 Richardson's 26 Sandy Food Center......... 24 Dairy Wonder 29 Smith Motors 17 Sandy Lbr A Hdw. 1, Rich ardson's 3; Sandy Rexall Drug 3, Sandy Food Center 1; Dairy Wonder 1, Tom Mays 3; Mt. Hood Cleaners 4. Smith Motors High Ind Game Louie Ule High Ind. 3 Games: Louie Ule 579 High Team Games Sandy Food Center 923 High Team 3 Games: Tom Mays 2721. WALRAO INSURANCE AGENCY SANDY PARTY-LINE By ELIZABETH HARTMAN MU 7-3597 Sandy Boy Shot Accidentally Douglas Austin, 18-year-old Sandy high student was ser iously injured last Friday, Ap ril 13, when a .22 rifle accident ally discharged, sending a bul let near his spine. Austin told investigating of ficers the accident occurred during a target shooting ses- sion with two year - old friends. Gene Morris Ober and Ronald Warren Terrill, when the three were shooting into a small canyon from an open field near their homes. Apparently Austin was shot when Ober started to hand him the .22 which was cocked. The gun slipped from Ober’s hand and discharged when the butt struck the ground. The bullet entered Austin’s body and lodg ed near his spine. Officers who checked the ri fle at the sheriff’s office said it had a "hair trigger" and discharged when cocked and dropped. Officials at Gresham General hospital termed Austin's condi tion "critical". screamed and gave him a swat year. I had long since given up Last Sunday my friend, Frank Lee, on his way back to on the rear end and he began trying to get shoes on Hy-Dee- to cry. sah's square feet whose great Portland after a weekend on Two-year-old Patty, trying toes protruded like thumbs, but the mountain, stopped in to to be helpful, started to mop I had managed to get her into say hello. When I told him up with a sofa cushion so she a maid's uniform. that the Sandy City Council She evidently didn't think had proclaimed April 16-20 as got a swat in the same place— with the same result. This was this was dressy enough for my "Spring Clean - Up Days," he all too much for weary me, so dinner party for she came out was delighted "Good for them!" he en I joined in the tearful chorus. to serve dinner in her form- first Through the ensuing din I fitting orange satin thused. "That’s real progress. Now they’ll get those trash con heard someone come in the sight of her, conversation at tainers for the business section front door. Both children were the table came to a complete picked up and soothed to si standstill. Every eye followed so they can keep it clean!" I should say here that Frank lence and a strange female her movement about the room voice said, "Ah heered yah and all waited with horrified thinks that just five or six anticipation for her return each trash cans strategically placed need help.” I wiped the tears from my time she left it. in the business district would At last the dreadful meal was face with an old cleaning rag do much to stop the careless throwing of paper about the I was clutching and looked at over and we retired to the liv the blackest person I have ever ing room, leaving Hy-Deesah streets. seen. With my now smiling safely, I thought, in the kitch I told Frank I thought this children tucked comfortably in en to wash the dishes. Spring Clean-Up" was a step Dark Gal Dances her arms, she stood about five n the right direction even Not so. The kitchen door was though we had to wait for the feet high. Her face was round, her mouth large and wide with suddenly flung open and Hy- trash cans. thick, pink lips. Her flat, broad Deesah burst through, leaping "But why?” he said. “Why nose left little room for her like a panther into the room, wait?" eyes, which were ueady and and announced she was going Litter Offends Poor Frank, I know loose lit black and gave off flinty sparks to dance for us. Before anyone from tiny red pupils. Her skull could stop her she launched in ter and blowing trash offend rose long and gourd-like from to a dance so lewd that, if per his artistic eye when he drives the flat moon of her face and mitted there, should have clos through our town. I even tried to explain that when you live was peppered with tight springs ed the Chicago Fair but quick! With the opening of fishing The dance, evil and frighten of rusty fuzz. here you get so used to it you season just a few weeks away ing in its basic suggestiveness Satin Sheath Startles don’t even notice it. What he the State Marine Board urges The fact that she was clothed of fertility rites, lust and even said as he drove off I won’t re boat owners to check their peat, but then Frank is a per- in a bright orange satin sheath tual murder, kept us staring in safety equipment and registra that clung like platex to her stunned silence. fectlonist. tion. As the front door closed on barrel-shaped body, and wore At any rate the City Council The following check-off list is doing its best to make it nothing on her feet, did little my hurriedly departing guests, would apply to an outboard Jim turned to me and said, to make me believe my eyes. easy for Sandyites to get rid of motorboat under 26 feet in "You’re right, that woman “Wh-wh-what do you want? their accumulated trash. To length: must go!” show you appreciate the oppor I stammered. 1. A Coast Guard approved The next day, encouraged by "Ah’ve come t< work for tunity, gather your trash from lifesaving device (life preserv you," she answered briefly. his support, and with the bribe basement, attic and garden_ er, etc.) for each person on Further conversation revealed of a month’s salary, I was at no UGH wet garbage, please! board 2. Proper lights if boat last able to convince her to that her name was Hy-Deesah. and place it on the curb for is to be used after sunset or She was the daughter of an Af leave. I am glad to say I never Friday or Saturday pick-up before sunrise. 3. Coast Guard rican chief and had been im saw her again, although on Tell your neighbor. approved fire extinguisher. The opening this week of the ported from her native jungle three separate occasions she as part of an exhibit for the telephoned to say she was des 4. Whistle or horn if boat is Seattle World’s Fair reminded over 16 feet in length. 5. Cer me of an experience I had in Chicago Fair. After the fair perately in need of money. Each time I, fearful that she tificate of Number if motor is 1939 indirectly caused by the she had become separated 8 or more horsepower. 6. from her group and for the last would re-appear and cast her Chicago World’s Fair of 1933-34. 1962 annual boat license (Lem- Married four years, I was five years had wandered about voo-doo spells on me again, on-yellow in color). then living in California with the country doing odd jobs here sent her what she asked. Shortly thereafter we left The Board warns also: my two small children, waiting and there. California for the Hawaiian Is 1. Do not overload. 2. Do She had learned to speak Eng- out one of many lonely periods ish in a British mission school. lands and that was the end of not stand up in a small open of temporary navy-widowhood, boat. 3. Never make a sharp while my husband was running She had been ringing doorbells it. Yet sometimes, like tonight. around the ocean in a subma in the neighborhood asking for I wonder what has become of turn at high speed. 4. Keep rine. On one particularly hot work but when she heard the Hy-Deesah. Did she eventually a sharp lookout for other boats, find her way back to her na rocks, logs or other obstruc- day I was trying, not very suc sounds coming from my house tive jungle, or is she still wan tions. Watch the weather. had simply walked in. She was cessfully, to wash the windows. Everything was a mess. The here, and she was going to dering barefoot about the Unit- 6. Always have children and ed States looking work? non-swimmers wear their life drapes were down and heaped work for me! Perhaps she’ll be on exhibition preservers and, in small, open Desperation Rules on the rug, the dishes were boats, everyone should wear a Allowing desperation to over at the Seattle Fair. Do be care- heaped in the sink and dirty life preserver. laundry heaped in the wash rule good judgment, I agreed tub. that she could stay a week. Four weeks later, although Children Fuss OPEN 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M The children awoke from had tried my best to persuade their afternoon nap and I be- her to leave, she was still with gan to dress them on the living me. It wasn’t that she didn’t room floor. Three-year-old Mike take good care of the house. side-stepped as I tried to ease She did. It sparkled from floor him into his pants and knocked to ceiling with cleanliness. The over the bucket of window children seemed to adore her cleaning goop I had been using. and she doted on them. Never It sloshed out on the floor, had they been so happy and so soaking both rug and drapes. I well behaved. She would not let me do a thing. She took over—lock and barrel. It was her home’ her kitchen, her children. She had a way of always watching me. I could feel her eyes on New From me wherever I went. Whenever SANDY BAPTIST CHAPEL Easter services at the Sandy I turned around she was there. Alberto-Culver Baptist Chapel include: Sun Always there. Looking, watch rise Service at the Multnomah ing, waiting. ONLY Kennel Club stadium, at 6 a m.. She always seemed to have a I Fashion Quick Louis Talbot, guest knife in her hand when I want- | speaker; youth breakfast for ed to talk to her about leaving | the first soft wave all young people at 7:45 a m. at The little jungle lullabies that | guaranteed the church annex; Sunday she sang nightly to the children | BARBASOL school at 9:45 a m., with a class and which sent them off sweet- | to last through for all ages; morning worship ly to dreamland AEROSOL my ears trim after trim — at 11 a m. with a nursery and had such a menacingly eerie junior church for boys and for 4 months and primitive tone that my girls; fellowship hour at 6 p.m. flesh would crawl from a with Happy Hour Bible club for nameless fear. the children, "Resurrection (Aft© MV«» Husband Pleased A large Links" at the Young People's I begun to look forward more meeting, and the Adult Bible 11-ox. can than ever to Jim's return from class studying I Corinthians sea. He would save me, and Regular 15; evening service at 7 p.m. send her packing But when he or Menthol featuring the choir singing the did come home and found that cantata. "Radiant Morning.” I had such competent help, he was pleased, and laughed at my foolish fears. ‘SINGSPIRATION’ TOLD Hy-Deesah took him over, as The Kelso Church of God will she had the rest of my house, hold a Singspiration MOISTURE CREAM _ . Friday, and waited on him hand and April 20 at 7:45 p.m. Everyone foot as though he were some when you buy is invited to attend, and should tribal god. I began to despair H» «hampo«*!»«! bring their, music and songs of ever ridding myself of this with them Sunday, at 9:45 a m. African leech. an Easter program will be pre Shortly after Jim came home sented at the Church of God at we invited some friends to a Kelso A «1.18 small dinner party. It turned Value out to be the sensation of the plus tax Anglers Told Safety Checks i SHAMPOO Lather Shave FREE Jergen's WAIF PANCAKE BREAKFAST THE EFFECTIVE TOOTHPASTE at the Orient Grange Hall Bluff Road East of Orient fluonstan ALL YOU CAN EAT I EASTER MORNING 7:30 to 11:00 A.M. Proceeds Go to Homeless Children ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c (Maximum for Family «4.00) Materials donated by Safeway Store«, Boyd's Coffee. Dickenson Family, Holt's General Merchandise, Eaubion A Sons. Miller's Foot! Center. Weece's Rirhtway Grocery. Meier Dairy, and Morvan's Dairy Follow the Signs to Orient Easter Morning Breakfast served by Methodist Men of Pleasant Home Methodist Church the only toothpaste with proved effective against cavities in homes /ikp yours fluoristan