Thursday, July is, 1963 (Sec 1) The Sandy (Ore.) Post
Sandy Baptists
Slate Picnic
UP and DOWN the MOUNTAIN
first day for signals from the
scouts that game had been
sighted.
The priests were told and
preparations began.
A hunting leader was chos­
en from among the chiefs and
special detachments selected
and placed under separate lead­
ers.
The proceeded to the place
where the herd was grazing
and made a wild sweep on the
stupid but fleetfooted animals.
But the days of the Horse
Indians and the Buffalo were
numbered.
After the ending of the Civil
War. the work of constructing
the transcontinental railway
lines was pushed forward with
the utmost vigor.
These supplied cheap means
of transportation.
Adventurers Attracted
silence is golden; some times
it's yellow.
I personally think the man­
agement of the Piggly • Wig­
gly stores have made a grave
mistake by taking their adver­
tisement away from our own
mountain paper. A lot of peo­
ple aren't going to like it.
A word to the wise is suffi­
cient.
Closing this column by salut­
ing Al Gantenbein of Kelso for
all his hard work in civic ac­
tivities and his loyalty to our
little newspaper.
Community
Presbyterian
Church
Immanuel
¡Lutheran Church;
Rev. Fred King
Leaving Sandy
Rev. and Mrs. Fred King
and their family are planning
to move to the Portland area
the end of this month. Rev.
King has resigned as pastor
of the First Baptist church of
Sandy, effective July 21. He
has no definite pastoral plans
at the present.
Rev. King will be working at
his secular place of work, the
U. S. Army Engineer Corps,
and anticipates acting as a
supply pastor in the Interstate
Baptist Assn.
Rev. King has been pastor
of First Baptist church for the
past
two-and-a-half
years.
Mrs. King has been president
of the church's Women’s Mis­
sionary Union, director of the
church choir and has served
as Girls Auxiliary leader.
Both Rev. and Mrs. King
have taught Sunday school
classes. Their son Timothy, a
gifted musician, has b e en
church pianist.
The demand for buffalo robes
and hides became great while
the enormous numbers of the
beasts and the ease with which
Buffalo Hunt Serious
they could be slaughtered at­
Winter or summer, it was a
tracted throngs of adventurers.
serious tribal function attend­
The
result was such
a
ed by much ceremony as be­
slaughter of big game as the
came the devout nature of
world had never before seen.
these people.
Never before were so many
The buffalo stood between
large animals of one species
them and starvation and it was
destroyed in so short a time.
hunted with all religious fervor.
Several million buffaloes were
No individual was allowed
slain.
to participate unless he had
In 15 years from the time
made proper obeisance to the
the destruction began the great
spirits.
herds were exterminated.
After prayers and many
Remember these great herds
songs, scouts, were sent to look
were not exterminated by the
for the buffalo.
Horse Indians, but by the rail­
A watch was kept after the
ways and the skin hunters.
It can be truthfully said that
the extermination of this ani­
SANDY SAW SHOP
mal is without parallel in his­
Quality Keaaoaable Work
toric times.
Repair and Sharpen Saws,
While the slaughter of the
Lawn Mowers, Knives.
buffalo
has been in places
Scissors and Keys Made
needless and brutal, it must be
202 2nd Ave. & Loop Highway
remembered that its continued
existence in any great num­
SANDY
bers was absolutely incompati­
ble with any thing but a very
RADIATOR SHOP
sparse settlement of the west.
Complete Radiator Repair
Mrs. H. Francis Meeker re­
I suppose the few of us who
Overnight Service
would have preferred the con­ turned Sunday night, July 14,
Guaranteed Work 1
tinuance of the old order of from a five - week trip to the
MU 7-4485 after 4 p.m.
things have no right to com­ South. She had planned to stay
plain. Because the march of longer and have surgery on her
civilization shall never be re­ eyes, but the doctor advised
against it at this time.
tarded.
Mrs. Meeker says she left
Roadside Sign
Sign seen at a roadside stand Gulfport on July 1 for New
reading. '‘Fireworks, strawber­ Orleans, where she took a train
ries and brown eggs.” What a to Midland, Tex., to visit her
son. Marvin and his wife. She
business man!
Sure, the world owes you a stayed there three nights.
She then went to Los Angeles
living, but why do you have
to work so hard to collect it. where she visited her oldest
I wonder why Joan Grambo sister, 91 • year - old Dr. Kath­
always blushes when I say, erine Schlees. She stayed three
nights with her sister, then
"Hello, pretty girl."
There are some real catch­ left on the Shasta Daylight for
es of Eastern Brook trout be­ Dunsmuir, Calif. From Duns­
ing taken out of Burnt lake muir she took the bus to Med­
these days. There is only one ford where she visited her
lure these brookies will smack. grandson, Dean Walsh, and his
wife.
I know but I won’t tell.
Reg. $2.00
She made the trip to Portland
Charley Lake is back work­
ing on the mountain after a by bus where she was met by
LUSTRE-CREME
Mrs. Auralia
stint down in the concrete jun­ her daughter,
Walsh.
gle. I envy you, buddy.
She found her husband ill with
Congratulations
to
Ken
Reick, new operator of the flu and very glad to see her
PLUS
Chevron Station at Rhododen­ back home again.
dron. Dreams do come true,
Reg. 99c
Ken.
GRANDSON ARRIVES
Only God could paint a pic­
Elizabeth Hartman, who has
ture of the evening clouds over been at her daughter’s await­
Hunchback mountain.
ing the birth of a grandchild,
Nervous Bank Robber
will soon be back in Sandy.
69
Hey, did you hear about the
BOTH
The baby boy arrived on July
nervous bank robber who went
9 and has been named James
FOR
up to the teller's window and
Irvin. His parents are Jim and
passed a note to her. It said,
Patricia Chandler and has
"If you sound the alarm, lady,
grandparents are Capt. and
I'll scream.”
Mrs. I. S. Hartman. His birth
Jim Reick. the scoutmaster
announcement, a cleverly de­
of our local troop, will get a
signed Baby s Very First Col­
kick out of this.
oring Book.” reminds those
When a boy graduates from
who received it of his grand
the
Boy
Scouts
isn
’
t
long
till
SíRViCE.. Q uality ,
mother's talented touch with
he becomes a girl scout.
MUTUAL \ d £P¿NQA8 i LITY
words.
Perhaps the young
There is an old saying that
17-2331J p
,
man’s safe arrival will send
our "Party Line" author back
to jingling the typewriter keys
once more.
Mrs. Meeker
Returns Home
Belt and wallet making occupied this busy
group at the summer recreation program's
craft classes last Friday morning. Richard
Blair White, on the left, was making a wal­
let, while Chris Durr and Debra Wolf were
all wrapped up in belt construction.
(Sandy Post photo)
Saddle Clubs SandyitesatCamp Meet
Set Area Show
Fred Foote, one of the out­
standing judges of horses and
twice the manager of the great
Pacific International Horse
Show and Rodeo has guaran­
teed the stake in the English
pleasure class and will also do­
nate some of the trophies for
the Clackamas
County Rid­
ing Clubs Assn, horse show
at Canby, Aug. 23. 24 and 25.
Foote is also owner of the well-
known "Decorations Unlimit­
ed” of Oregon City.
Some of the well - known
saddle clubs of this area that
are backing t hisrteme
are backing this tremendous
show are the Riding "R” Rela­
tive Club, Damascus Wrang­
lers,
Barlow Trail Riders.
Cascade Riders, Molalla Sad­
dle Club, Oregon Trail Riders
and Clairmont Riders.
All of these leading saddle
clubs are backing this show
in the interest of fine horse­
manship and the net proceeds
go to the non • profit organiza­
tion behind this to promote
western and English horseman­
ship and parent-youth activity,
ity.
The show will have pleasure
classes, jumpers, roadsters to
bike, the magnificent Tennes­
see Walker, and, of course,
the pony chariot races. This
show will be the first show of
this type held in Canby and
will use the entire Canby fair
grounds.
Attending the Oregon Confer­
ence of Seventh • Day Adven­
tists at Gladstone are Mr. and
Mis Wertman, Mrs. Bowers,
Mrs Velter, Mrs. Lenison, Mr.
and Mrs Francis Meeker and
Mr. Herndon.
In addition to the 600 dele­
gates from the 104 Adventist
churches in western Oregon
and southwestern Washington
there were 7,000 arrivals by
last Thursday for this 85th an­
nul 10-day camp meeting. Six
world leaders from Washing­
ton, D. C., will speak. Also to
be featured are casts fr o m
DUKE SMITH
St. Mary Magadalene Chap­
el Sandy, will observe its name
day first on Monday. July 22,
with a service at 7 p.m. in
the chapel, at which time Fr.
Kent L Haley of St. Peter's
church, Portland, will give the
sermon.
After the 7 p.m. sung mass,
a chicken dinner prepared by
the women of St. Mary's will
be served for members in the
parish hall Mrs. I. S. Hart­
man and Mrs. Harold Soule are
in charge of reservations for
the dinner.
’ Morning Services 10:30 a.m.
J Sunday School
9:15 a-m.
1
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A Cordial Welcome is
Extended to All
1
Pastor Walter Luedtke
'
MU 7-8501 Home
MU 7-6381 Church
j
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I-oop Highway, Sandy
1 —- — — — — — — — — — — ~
Episcopal ~
St. Mory Moydalana Chapel
409 Main St. Sandy, Oreg.
HOLY EUCHARIST
Sunday»
9:30 a.m.
Sunday School
9:30 a.m.
Coffee Hour at 10:45
Father Rene' Bozarth, Rector
MOhawk 5-6202
Father Andrew E. Laabi
MU 7-2951
“An Ancient Faith for a
Modern, Friendly People''
St. Michael's
Catholic Church
Sunday Mass
McCulloch Chain Saws
With All Attachments
6:30 A.M.
Seventh Day
Adventist
Sales * Service
MILLS BROS.
Loop Highway
Sandy
MU 7-3636
Elder W. D Bresee
Sabbath School 10:00 A.M.
Church Service 11:30 A.M.
Young People’s Meeting,
Friday
1:30 P.M. •
HIGHEST TRADE-INS
Sandy MU 7-4932
There’s nothing better than a cool riverbank in
the summertime. Trouble is, most families have
to stay home and work. You can enjoy a whole
houseful of riverbank comfort, however, by just
flipping the dial of a modern air conditioner. It
riverbank comfort
without the bugs
cools, cleans, and filters the air-makes working,
breathing, and sleeping much easier. The cost
is unbelievably low. Use PGE’s Financing
Plan. After all, you wouldn’t think of being
without heat in the winter-why go without
6^3 DRUG
YFC RALLY
r
It pays to
choose from a
large selection of
Hearing Aids
At Shaw's in Portland, we realize that no two
hearing problems are exactly the same. For this
reason we carry many models of famous-make
hearing aids with instruments to suit every
pocket book and nearly every type of hearing
disability Modern scientific equipment is used
to test your hearing. Every
hearing aid is fully guaran-
teed, both by Shaw s and the
manufacturer
Visit Shaw s today for a
*
F
free hearing aid consultation
— gJk
Saturday evening, July 20
at 7:30 in the Benson high
school auditorium,
Portland
Youth for Christ presents an­
other summer evening to re­
member. Highlighting the eve­
ning's activities will be a gala
welcome h me for the YFC
Continental Choir after their
first place victory tour to the
Winona Lake. Indiana Youth
for Christ International Con-
vention.
Join the satisfied hearing aid
i
¿¡KeD The*
Hb A
from all over the Northwest HB
Ed» " G
Mgr.
HEARING SERVICE DEPARTMENT
rechili
AIR C0ND|T| o
S W 9th 4 Yamhill • Portland
L.
Closed Saturdays
SO REASO/VAßtf
|S S q
ri GH1
Ä
P-one 227 3456
MARIE SEEMATTER
INSURANCE
Sandy
MU 7-3102
9:30 A.M.
Rev. Ernest Jackson
Ph. MU 7-2912
Corner Strauss & Pleasant
Sandy, Oregon
New and Used
WESLEY FOUNDS HURT
Wesley Founds was injured
a last week when he fell off his
bike. He suffered a cut in his
head that required ten stitch­
es.
Chapel Observes
Name Day Feast
Faith for Today, the oldest re­
ligious telecast, and the Voice
of Prophecy, international re­
ligious broadcast.
A. S. Maxwell. "Uncle Arth­
ur" to 34 million purchasers
of his 63 books written espe­
cially for children, will be on
the grounds July 20.
Most attendants will live in
1300 tents, 400 cabins, or 124
•CONTINUING EDUCATION’
trailer sites during the con­
Oregon's 31 - year - old Gen­
clave. The park maintains its eral Extension Division has
own policing service and a fire
been re • named the Division
fighting crew on the 72 - acre of Continuing Education and
site of the old Chatauqua
Dean James W. Sherburne be­
grounds purchased by Seventh­
comes Vice-Chancellor for Con­
day Adventists in 1930.
tinuing Education.
Duke Smith, father of Bert
Smith of Sandy, died Satur­
day, July 6. in Hanford, Wash.
He was 87 years old. He was
born in Missouri and went to
Oklahoma Indian territory in
1899. He moved to California
in 1929.
Besides Bert there are three
sons: Floyd, of U. S. Army in
Germany, Everett L. of Thai­
land and Ernest R. of Torrance,
Calif., and two daughters, Mrs.
Howard Peppers of Lake Oak,
Fla., and Mrs. Bowmer Smith­
erman of Lubbock, Tex.
SHAMPOO
HAIR SPRAY
COFFEE HONORS HALLS
Mrs. Earl Exline had a
coffee party in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Hall of Marmot
Road Way. who are leaving
Saturday. July 20, is the an­ the area to live and work in
nual Sunday school and church Sandy.
picnic of Sandy Baptist chap­
el All who are going will meet
at the church at 10:30 a m. for
transportation
rhe sheltered area at Ros­
lyn lake has been reserved for
this occasion, in the morning
Sunday School
»4.5 A.M.
various types of recreation
Morning Services
H AM
have been planned. Then at 1
Westminster Fellowship
p.m it will be the time for eat­
, High School Group
7 P.M
ing the food various families
¡Nursery care during worship
have brought.
♦
Parsonage MU 7-3644
,
A time of singing and de­
! Rev. E. L. Neuenfeldt
I
votions will conclude the pic­
nic dinner To close the day a
softball game will be played
between the oldsters and the
youngsters. Al) who have at­
tended Sunday school and
church are invited to attend.
By JOE KIEFER
\\ hen we became a nation
in 1776, the buffaloes, the first
animals to vanish when the
wilderness was settled, roved
to the crests of the mountains
which mark the western bound
aries of Pennsylvania, Vir­
ginia and the Carolinas.
They were plentiful in what
is now the states of Ohio. Ken­
tucky and Tennessee.
But by the beginning of the
18th century they had been
drivin beyond the Mississippi.
Their numbers were incredi­
ble
In vast herds of hundreds
of thousands, they roamed
from the Saskatchewan to the
Rio Grande and westward to
t h e Rocky Mountains. They
furnished all the means of
livelihood to the tribes of Horse
Indians.
With the Sioux and most of
the prairie tribes the buffalo
hunt was
never
considered
rightly as a game or some
high-spirited recreation.
8
KlecjU’ic Company.
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