The SANDY POST
Section Three
Four Pages
No. 25
SANDY, OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 196
Vol. 24
Letter to the Editor
Portlanc
Susan Jane France, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert France
of Medford became the bride of
Gerald K. Perkins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Perkins, Rt. 1,
Box 1130, Sandy, at a ceremony
in the First Methodist church
in Portland June 9 with Rev.
Paul E. Peterson and Dr. Lau
rence Nye officiating at 2 p.m.
in the afternoon.
The bride wore a gown of ny
lon organza over satin. Maid of
honor was Susan Leffler in ice
blue satin. Karen Wilson and
Joe Wilson were junior atten
dants and Russ France was
candlelighter.
Larry Perkins was best man
for his brother and Gerald
Green and Willard Lilly served
as ushers.
A home reception was held
at Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wil
son's, Portland, in an outside
patio atmosphere.
Mothers of bride and groom
wore pink brocade and lace af
ternoon dresses with matching
shoes and bags.
The bride will graduate in
X-ray technology from U. of
Oregon medical school in Port
land the last of June and the
groom is with Sandy Truck
Line. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins are
making their home in Sandy.
Scout Troop
Plans Camping
MRS. GERALD PERKINS
(Sue France)
Local Navy Man
Arrives in Port
Lawrence A. Daugherty, elec
tronics technician second class,
husband of Mrs. Judy M.
Daugherty. Boring, a crew
member of the USS Shields
(DD 596) has invited friends
and residents of this area to
visit his and other ships of
the 1962 Rose Festival fleet
during their stay in Portland.
CLEARANCE
SALE
Friday, Sat., June 22-23
USED CLOTHING,
BOOKS, JEWELRY,
DISHES, ETC.
from
Vto 25^
During the week of Aug. 5-11
Sandy Boy Scout Troop 248 will
attend Camp Baldwin on the
Baldwin Reservation east of
Mt. Hood.
Camp Baldwin has been re
built at a new location and will
be in tip-top shape. Fishing,
hiking, horseback riding and
aquatic sports will be featured,
Instruction will also be given
in a broad area of scouting
skills.
Any boy, 11 years or older,
not now a member of the scouts
who is interested, is invited to
contact the scoutmaster, Capt.
I. S. “Jim” Hartman, as soon
as possible in order to be eligi
ble to attend camp.
Last summer Troop 248 at
tended Camp Clark in south
east Oregon and, in addition to
advancing in scouting skills
and enjoying every moment of
the wonderful week, distin
guished themselves by winning
several of the coveted awards
for outstanding camping abili-
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The non-surgical, elec
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Clinic has been so success
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Write today for a free,
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cians, 2026 N. E. Sandy
Blvd., Portland 12, Oregon
(Athertisemenr)
Lige Coalman Recalls Lusty History
Of Sandy, Mountain, and Its Paper
To The Editors
It was very interesting to read the article in the Post
of May 24 relative to the early career of the Post. I’d
like to add my six bits worth to the subject of how we
Sandyites tried to let the world know that here was an
East Clackamas County spot on the map of the Old
Webfoot State at the last decade of the 19th century.
In Oregon City the two political parties were repre-
sened to-wit: The Oregon City Courier was the mouth
piece of the Democratic party and the Oregon City En
terprise did the honors for the black Republicans as
they were dubbed in those days.
East Clackamas County included Kelso. Sandy Ridge.
Bull Run, Sandy, Firwood, Welches and Government
Camp.
The news gatherer for the Courier was a homeopathic
pill peddler by the name of Dr. Ingraham who lived
in a little log cabin on Whiskey Creek just east of
Cherryville. He was a circuit riding Doctor. He wrote
under the title of the Wildcatter.
Adolph Aschoff of Marmot, the Enterprise correspond
ent for the Enterprise, signed his column The Marmot
Whistler. Both of these contributors were good news
mongers, both had their peculiar brand of humor. We
always looked forward to reading their columns.
In 1907 a man by the name of Nye came to Sandy,
solicited the countryside for subscriptions. He succeed
ed in signing up 125 patrons. His first edition was struck
off on an old hand press. It was a 4 page, 6 column
to a page sheet, called the Sandy News. He had two
rooms rented at the Wolf Hotel in which he did his
editing and printing. Saturday nights he would tend
bar in the George Wolf saloon where he picked up a
lot of his news material.
In 1908 Otto Meinig put up a building to house a
Saturday night movie show house. He added a lean-
to shed on the back which was occupied jointly by
Nye with his hand press and Marshall Davis, our lo
cal photographer. Nye put in an old cylinder press,
enlarged his paper to 8 pages, drummed up quite a
bit of advertising and most people were happy to have
a local paper. And so it has gone these past 50 years.
At times the paper was printed in Gresham, then
back to Sandy. There were a few years with no paper
at all. For the past 30 years it has been fairly con
stant. Whenever there has been a Sandy paper I’ve
been a subscriber.
It’s one means of keeping track of the doings of my
old home town. At present I am writing an autobio
graphy of my comings and goings which I hope to have
published by the end of the year.
Best of Luck for the future,
Lige Coalman
2595 Dutton Avenue
Santa Rosa, Calif.
Editor’s Note: The Post is indebted to reader Coal
man for this lusty insight into history. Any other
old-timers are invited to send in their six bits’ worth
too, about what’s gone before.
And we’ll surely be looking forward to Mountain
Man Coalman’s book. We wonder if the folks in
Santa Kosa know what a full life Coalman has led,
and what a respected fellow he is every place nothin
view of Mt. Hood.
Bina Perret Hosts Boring Guernsey
Makes High Record
Sandy Hi Alumni
A registered Guernsey
A number of Sandy high
school graduates from the
classes of 1926, ’27 and ’28 spent
a pleasant evening at the home
of Mrs. Bina Perret recently.
Honored guest was Mrs. Alta
DeShazier Craft of Kahului,
Maui, Hawaii. Others present
were Mrs. Lewis Hall, who was
Sandy high school’s home eco
nomics teacher, Mrs. Marie
Schwartz and Howard Berger,
Sandy, and Mrs. Velma Hen
son Scharse, Mrs. Dorothy Nel
son Schram, Mrs. Frieda Dob-
berfuhl Fromke and Mrs. Ella
Schwartz Joost, Portland.
GRAND
cow,
Wandamere Vikings Lula, own
ed by M. C. Fleming, Boring,
has completed an official HIR
production record, according
to the American Guernsey Cat
tle club here at Peterborough,
N.H.
This record was for 12,400
pounds of milk and 688 pounds
of fat. “Lula,” was a junior
two year-old, and was milked
two times daily for 365 days
while, on test.
This official production rec
ord was supervised by OSU.
CONFIRMATION
TOLD
Dinner guests at the Emil
Reich home on Sunday, June
10, were the Erhard and Reu
ben Ulrich families, Will Car
row, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wew-
er, Cathy Valberg and Rev. and
Mrs. Luedtke. The occasion
was Debbie Reich’s confirma
tion at Emanuel Lutheran
church the same Sunday.
$149
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SOme,
Here’s a picture of I.lge Coalman at the summit of Mt.
Hood, if information furnished to the Sandy Post with this
picture is correct. Man on right Is unidentified, but perhaps
Post reader Coalman will write us another letter with de
tails about the picture. The picture was supposedly taken
around 1914, and conies to the Post through the courtesy of
Forest Service Worker Don Olson, and his wife, Suzanne,
an employee at the Gresham Outlook.
KELSO, OREGON
Between Orient end Sandy on Hwy.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells
and family vacationed last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Al
baugh and four daughters from
Seattle accompanied them on
a weekend fishing and rock
hunting trip at Madras.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cudde-
back (Mrs. Wells’ sister), their
son and a friend, all of Cald
well, Idaho, visited the Wells
family.
Former neighbors Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Hanks of Estacada
spent an evening with the
Wells.
Slim Fullerton is recovering
from a painful foot injury.
The Henry O’Neils of Port-
? HERE and THERE with
AUDREY COLSON
Phone MU 7-2051
Last Monday my daughter terested in the games.
Vickie celebrated her 10th
It was the same thing when
birthday by having some girl I used to work in Girl Scouts.
friends in for the day. Most of When will parents wake up
the day was spent playing with and find that other parents are
Barbie dolls Those girls who doing for their children what
enjoyed the day and festivities they should be doing? I won’t
were Julie Schneider, Loretta say that all parents are like
and Loris Townsend, Shirley this, but the very parents who
Searls, Charlotte Hames.
can never take a car to the
That evening Mr. and Mrs. games are the very parents
Earl Dove, Mr. and Mrs. John who will phone up the coaches
Rutledge and Ricky and Doug and crab because their Johnny
and Susan Eliason came and doesn’t get to play every inn
enjoyed birthday cake with her. ing or play the position that
Miss Julie Schneider cele they think he should play.
brated her birthday Wednes Wake up, parents!
day by having some girls in for
Last Friday there was a
a birthday party also.
housewarming for Mr. and
Mrs. Dorothy Townsend was
Mrs. Bud O’Kell on Lusted
the guest of her family for her
road. They have a beautiful
birthday. She was taken out for new home and all their friends
dinner, and on the way they were on hand to warm it up.
stopped off to wish my hus This was a complete surprise
band Art, her brother, a happy
to the O’Kells. Those attending
birthday. We couldn’t get Art
were Donna Farmer, Barbara
to go anywhere. That’s the way
Johnson, Lee Freeman, Mar
it goes with these old farmers.
garet Hartshorn, Edna Hane-
berg, Marje Kitchen, Bonnie
Last Thursday I attended a
Marsh,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Has-
little league game at Parkrose.
elwander, Mr. and Mrs. Or-
I took a load of kids to it Why
ville Schleis, Mr. and Mrs.
is it that the parents who have
Henry Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
children in these little league
Hud
games are never around to Carl Bell, Mr. . and Mrs Vic
Mrs
and
Little,
Mr.
i
help take them to the games
Schoeppert, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
out of town? I have no one in
Conrey, Mr. and Mrs Wilbur^
the little league but am just in-
WHAT’S
THOUGHT
WITHOUT
ACTION ?
Act this week on that savings progam
you’ve iteen thinking about. Save regu
larly and be ready for emergency - fun -
opportunity. We’ll be expecting you.
MJ he
iff TUff
J
Hood-Land Reporter
Took rr\y one and only son “the Scotch Highlanders. Must
and Vern Mann down to the run in the family. Grandma is
Monday as bad or worse than I am.
recruiting
station
morning to depart for San Die Have to hold on to her coat
go. At this writing, I presume tails to keep her from taking
that they left all OK and ar off down the street with them.
Fun though.
rived in the same manner.
From the daily report the
Seeing as how my son has a
birthday next week I am rea lakes are gradually getting open
sonably sure of getting one for the campers and fishermen.
letter so that I will have his Lakes open in or about our
address in order to sned him area are: Rock Creek Reser
a present. He’s very depend voir, Clear, Frog. Clackamas,
able about those details Awful Timothy, Lost, Harriet, Tril
ly quiet around the homestead. lium, Mud, Mirror lakes.
So very sorry to hear of the
Even the eat seems a little
passing of Jack Clark. Jack
lust.
Vi Dunham in the Emanuel has been on the mountain for
hospital for a few days. Hope several years, and has been in
she is home by now and feeling the rest home in Sandy for
the past several weeks.
much improved.
Marlene Bennett was hostess
Our deepest sympathy to
Jane and Bob McMahan and for a joint baby shower for
family at the loss of their Joyce Bowman and Cindy Con
nors Instead of everyone bring
daughter, Signe.
Alma and Jim Reick are the ing small gifts all the guests
parents of a baby boy, Kent went together and gave Joyce
Edward. We had just about a high chair and Cindy a play
given up on Alma — thought pen. Refreshments were serv
maybe she was just putting on ed.
My daughter came out from
a few pounds.
The Rose Festival made its the big city to attend and told
finale without my cheering this everyone to have another
year. Don’t know how they shower soon so she could come
managed but I hope to be in back to the mountains. I’m
afraid they aren’t city dwel
their cheering next year.
Sure do love a parade, espe lers — they miss their coun
cially the marching units and try air.
Sulsbach, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Crutcher, Mr. and Mrs.
John Rowell, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mor
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Judd, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Grashorn and Art and I.
Cake and coffee were served
and later dancing in the base
ment was enjoyed by all those
who did not have to get right
home. All in all it was a lovely
housewarming.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell
have recently returned from a
fishing trip up the Metolius riv-
er. Lots of fish were caught
and a nice time reported.
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD
land visited their parents, the
Fullertons.
Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton at
tended the wedding of their
niece, Eleanor Fullerton, in
Longview, Wash.
Joe Laughlin is with the Ful
lertons again as his father,
Marshall Laughlin, is still in
the hospital. The Ted Laugh
lins of Wamic and Mrs. Fuller
ton visited their brother in the
hospital.
Granddaughter
Visits
Lester Workinger and his
mother, Mrs. Esther Working
er, brought little Miss Natalie
Campbell to spend a week with
the Lloyd Kincade girls. Grand-
tna Workinger really counted
in the contest at Dover Sunday
school. She has eight grand
children in attendance.
Pat Kincade and Bonnie
Workinger had a Tupperware
party at the R. Horttors Friday
night
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Babb
of Myrtle Creek and Mr. and
Mrs. David Horttor and chil
dren of Salem and John Dyal
were guests of the R. Horttor
family Sunday.
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