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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1963)
2 The Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, April 18, 1903 (Sec. 1) County Slates Draftsman Exam Another big change in the Forest Service! The Columbia Gorge District, with present headquarters at Cascade Locks, is being enlarged by the addi tion of the Bull Run watershed, which has been part of the Zig Zag District. The Summit District, with present headquarters at Gov ernment Camp, is being added to the Zig Zag district to form one district with headquarters at Zig Zag. Pete Wingle, Ranger at Sum mit, will take over at Zig Zag, to replace Stan Rapp, who will be in the Regional Office in Portland. Many of the person nel of Zig Zag will be moved /5 Io 20% Phone MU 7-2861 to tne new location at opring- field. Some of those moving will be Tom Kasch, Chuck Seward, the Connors, Dick Neilsen and several others. So we will lose many of our local folk, but that is the way of the Forest Service. Just the same they will be missed. Walt Blaisdell and Pat Kasch busy as bird dogs getting Walt’s new store ready to open. They hope to be able to open in a couple of weeks. So watch for the grand opening. The Clubhouse has some of the most gorgeous hats and bags in, for the gift shop. They have to be seen to be appre ciated, but they are really something. As soon as the shop is open be sure and make it a point to visit it and see all the delightful new merchandise they are stocking. Pete Stoll up to visit Jennie Welch over the Easter Holi days. P enney ’ s always FIRST quality Fridays 'til 9 P.M. Clackamas county has called a civil service examination for a draftsman at a salary from $310 to $380 a month. Appli cants must be residents of Or egon, high school gradu ates with courses in pre-engin eering, including mechanical drawing and mathematics, or a satisfactory combination of ex perience and training. Applications for the drafts man position will be accepted until 5 p.m. April 19. This will be a written examination. In order to fill current and future vacancies in the Clacka mas county mental health clin ic, examinations will be held for a junior psyciatric social worker at from $440 to $550 a month. a psychiatric social worker at from $500 to $625 a month and a clinical psycholo gist at from $685 to $845 a month. The clinical psychologist calls for a doctoral degree from an accredited college or uni versity and experience; the psychiatric social worker calls for two years of satisfactory full - time paid experience and graduation from a recognized college or university and the junior psychiatric social work er calls for a degree supple mented by a two - year course in an approved school of so cial work, or satisfactory equivalent combinations of ex perience and training for all categories. Appications for these posi tions may be filed until further notice._________ FANNIE UNGEFRONEN Requiem mass will be offer ed Ftiday for Mrs. Fannie Un- gefronen, 96, who died Mon day. Born in Germany, she was brought to this country by her parents as a child. She was married to Hugo Ungefronen in 1890 and four years later the couple went to Skagway, Alaska, to seek their fortune in the Aaska Gold Rush. They lived there for more than half a century. In 1953 Mrs. Ungefronen came this area and for a time lived with a niece, Mrs. Frank Schmitz of Sandy. Aso surviving is another niece in Sandy, Mrs. Mary Clinefelder. Requiem mass will be said at St. Henry's church at 9:30 Friday morning, with vault interment at Sandy cemetery. Arrangements are by Bateman funeral chapel. Recent voting at Sandy high resulted in the selection of these four as student body of fleers for the 1963-4 school year. In front are Carolyn < ooke, treasurer, and Sandra Sindt, secretary. In hack are Landon Asakawa, vice president, and Rob Fussell, president. They will attend an Oregon Student Council Work- shop at the University of Oregon this sum mer where they will learn leadership, par liamentary procedure, cooperation and pub lic speaking. The Sandy high student council will pay their expenses for the five-day work shop. (Sandy Post photo) Trackmen Rate North Marion won the final event of the day to take first place in a five team track and field meet at Canby April 4 The Sandy Pioneers finished a close second, Canby third, Mo lalla four.h and Estacada fifth The Pioneers had several good individual efforts Lloyd Akrc, Carl 'andstrom. Mill Marcy, and Ed Holt all collect ed a first place in their s| <• eiality Akte tan the 8,80 in 2:10. Mike Burg was the only other Pioneer to place in the event taking 5 h. Announcement PROPORTION-FIT SIZES! TRUE WESTERN STYLING! Hefty cotton denims up to 13si oz.-styled ex actly the way he likes ’em . . . low on the hip, tight on the leg. Reinforced at all points of strain. Sanforized*, machine washable. Mrs. Emma Douglas 1241 W. First St. is an accredited agent of the Reynolds Aluminum Co. FOR IMPROVEMENT ANY INQUIRIES These girls are part of the Sandy high school journalism class who enjoyed a tour of the Sandy Post press room recently. "This,” said journalism teacher Mrs. Elean orc Hermanson, "is a folder, and it works. Featuring White Stitching. 83G Cotton, 17'1 Nylon with double welded knee ... or in WHITE or WILLOW COLOR JEANS Sanforized 11’* oz. cotton In the new tritn look . . . BOYS' KNIT SPORT SHIRTS 100‘< Acrilan Acrylic Fili • Retain Shape »Shrink Resistant • Little or No Ironing. SPECIAL! BOYS' COTTON SPORT SHIRTS The following Sandy area woodland farmers met at Anne's Cafe. April 3, to plan the next educational meeting for Sandy area woodland own ers. Those attending the meet ing were: Art Dyal, Phil Rich ards. Jim Reid. Oliver Bow man. Jim Stone. Clyde Upde- grave, John Mills, and county agent Clayton Wills At this meeting the commit tee planned an educational meeting at the Sandy ele mentary school for April 18. at 8 p.m. This meeting will be Appearing on this program will be Gene Manock. of the State Board of Forestry, and Al Parker. Farm Forester for Clackamas county. Following the comments and explanation by these gentlemen, opportun ity will be given for specific questions presented by wood land owners. The committee also discuss ed a tour sponsored by the Clackamas County Extension Service to be held April 23. This tour will be to the Crown Zellerbach tree farm near Ver nonia, leaving the Safeway parking lot in Oregon City at 8 a m. on the 23rd. All persons interested in this tour should come equipped with clothing suitable for the weather and also bring their own lunch. Transportation will be by private car. Further information on these meetings and tours can be ob tained from the county agent's office 656-1981. Snowpack Low, W ater Said Fair The 1963 water supply out look is only fair for the Wil lamette Valley. Snow cover along the Cascades is a near flows of 1941. Month - storms failed to record-low and streamflow is expected to approach the low make up the big deficit in snow cover on the Cascades. Water content of the snowpack is only 22 per cent of last year at this time. Watershed soils are well primed and will aid runoff from snowmelt or rainfall. The Clackamas at Estacada is expected to flow 480,000 acre feet or 55 per cent. MEN’S MEETING Ranger Stan Rapp will speak and show slides of his recent trip to South America at the monthly meeting of the Sandy Baptist Chapel Men’s Fellow ship. This meeting will start at 6:30 p.m., Friday, April 19, with a potluck dinner in the church annex. It's WILLIAMS Jeweler For Diamonds JEWEL in • (HETS ULAMWA KE 35 E. Powell MO 5-5894 < I RTIS M \ HUS DO YOU NEED STEREO? Bin hen- Hi Fi is a SPE( 1 \l 15 Not a Sideline AUDIO-CRAFT 11908 N E. Halsey AL 3-6512 Named Varieties $1.75 each Evergreen Armandi $2.95 each We now have Cabbage and Lettuce Plants (Sandy Post photo) devoted to a discussion of op tional timber taxes and adva- lorem taxes as they apply to farm woodlands. fortunate dog adopted the Merle Lintners of Brightwood. Last account said stray was fast be coming part of the Lintner fam ily- Gene Anderson traded in his old red pick-up for a new tur quoise blue 4-100. Now Cather ine and yours truly can drag maybe On second thought, no. the police frown on such antics. So till next HPWW-HPWA. Oh yes bring your own rock along this next weekend. Fishing season opens. See us for Annual and Perennial Flower Plants GILL BROS. SEED CO. Retail store at N.E. 99th and Halsey Sts. Across the street West of Gateway Shopping Center Phone 253-7593 The secret of success is constancy to purpose. —Benjamin Disraeli Call MO 5-9274 Jacobsen "EASY-DO" «Jacobsen TILLAGE RS new The easiest- to-handle tillers made! Their balanced, reinforced steel frames and smooth power mean far less vibra tion whether you're break ing sod or doing light garden cultivation Eight depth adjustments, forward and reverse control, adjust able handle for operator comfort, and many other Jacobsen features that as sure extra years of trouble free operation 3Ç ^5 By MRS. JAMES F. COOK The Sandy Ridge Extension Unit met at the home of Mrs. Maurice Seibert. Thursday, April 11 at 10:30. The usual potluck luncheon was enjoyed at noon. The decor ations were in keeping with the Easter season. A clever Easter egg tree formed the centerpiece for the table. Mrs. Rudy Huserick, chair man. presided New officers for next year are: Mrs. Maurice Seibert, chairman; Mrs Wilson Matheny, vice chairman; Mrs. Rudy Huserick, secretary and Mrs Albert Major, treasurer. The Achievement Day tea will be April 23 at Kelso Grange. S3 Our illustrated project will be "Personal Development." Mrs. Lawrence Terrill pre sented the project lesson on "Personal Development." The Family Entertains" was the theme around which the lesson was given. Proper working of invitations, introductions, table place settings, serving and the art of conversation were pre sented and discussed by the ladies. May 9. the Unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Major. Mrs Wesley Kent and Mrs James Cook will be project leaders. The topic will be "A Will of Your Own." (tarroll jfuntral ^ome Day or Night Service — A Local Institution Phone MOhawk 5-3794 g Gresham, Oregon WE ENDORSE THE OREGON FUNERAL INSURANCE PLAN lllllllNIH SERVICE ★ On Automotive Parts Automotive Machine Shop Service TILLERS NOW . . . $ » * Complete Motoi Rebuilding SEE THE NEW From SANDY RIDGE EXTENSION UNIT All Makes — All Models Jacobsen ; Woven plaids, prints —all great buys! x Short point collar with short sleeves. ■ Wash ’n wear, little- or-no iron. fl EMI A TIC vLElVln I Id Woodland Farmers Plan Meet Also Included Our 111 oz. NYLON-BLEND BLUE JEANS But don't ask me how!" From left are Joyce Currier, Jeannie Hendon, Judy Traxler, Lyn da Belcher, Marlene Strope and Mrs. Her manson. I'm afraid the old Easter bunny got his fluffy tail a trifle wet as he hopped about our mountain Easter Sunday. The clouds wept most of the day. Again our only consolation lies in the old verse, "April showers bring May flowers." Despite the foul weather Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fraser of Brightwood held an Easter egg hunt for all the young Bourn children. Object of the egg hunt was a bright gold egg. worth a dollar to the find er. Young Miss Mary Bourn was the lucky finder. Raymond Novotny II, soldier son of Ray and Agnes Novotny, Wildwood, is home on a 30 day leave. The Novotnys ate await ing the birth of a new grand child. Teresa and Herman Ufer, Marmot Rd., are over in Sand point, Ida. Ufers are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Hayden, while Teresa consults with specialists in Spokane. The old flu bug still doing his worst around the mountain. Both Eileen and Melissa Ander son, Rhododendron, are vic tims. Season Ends The Mt. Hooder's bowling league rolled their last three games Thursday, April 11, at the Mt. Hood Lanes, Sandy. All us gals will miss those get togethers on Thursday nights. Oja Lumber team took 1st place, Zigzag Inn, 2nd; and Pioneer Realty, 3rd and Gad- woods a close 4th. True to form I started low man on Oja team and ended low man. Despite the night I finally hit over 500 series. Guess I was only allowed one big night to file away in the pages of my memoirs. All in all, you dont often find 40 women who got along so well as the 40 gals on the Mt. Hooder’s league. I for one fully enjoyed every game and say well done to the other 39 gals. And to Norm and Joe Gillette, see you next fall. A real blast, to hear the kids talk, was held Friday evening at Welches school. The big deal was for the bus patrol boys and girls. From all reports they had a ball. There is a law about drop ping stray dogs and cats out but people still do it. Yep, it is the time of year our mountain gains quite a few strays. One MODtL fin is-'* v • BALTZ & SON 9817 E. BURNSIDE AL 4-6593 LOW DOWN PAYMENT-EASY TERMS ★ Camshaft & Crankshaft (»rinding ★ Crankshaft & Engine Balancing For Automobiles, Rebuilt Engines. Fleets. Racing Cars. Hot Rods. 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