Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1963)
The Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Sept. 19, 1903 (Sec. i) Nell's Dandy f^ost Walter C. Taylor, Lee Irwin, Co Publishers Entered at the Post Office at Sandy, Clackamas County, Oregon as second class matter under the Act of Congress of March, 1879 Member of Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and National Editorial Association Published every Thursday by Outlook Publishing Co. Page 2 Sandy Post, Sandy, Oregon A Letter From the Editor Dear Friends, This is the last Sandy Post I’ll write for you and it might seem that a goodbye is in or der. But I can't really say good bye. For two years I've been privileged to share your lives as few people ever do. I’ve written of your birth, the day you started school, the prize your drawing took in 3rd grade, the ribbon you won in 4-H at the county fair. I've snapped your picture all dewey-eyed in a bunny suit at Easter time; shaken and be wildered after an auto acci dent on the highway; close and happy on your golden annivers- ALWAYS ON CALL ÎO5-48II Sincerely, Dorothy Gillard News Editor A family must remember financial fac tors and we offer, within your wishes, advice based on years of experience. SERVICE WITH DIGNITY AND TASTE We Endorse the Oregon Funerii Insurance Plan B atí man WtST POWtLl IQULIVARO / GRISHAM September 19, 1963 Firemen Practice could have painted while you decided a highway's location, bought a park and fought what seemed an endless fight with the sewers of Sandy. I've had a wonderful time at your parties. I've "walked humbly with God" in your churches. I've put your hopes and as pirations into printed words as you planned and built and bet tered your part of the world. And I don’t want to say good bye. What I want to say to all of you is, "Thank you for a wonderful two years! And come see me when you visit Hawaii." I've sat with you in a city hall that Norman Rockwell »2 Annual Subscription . ORIGON (Continued from page 1» the chief points out. It tne city’s old truck is not depend able, and tests have made this fact pretty plain, then the city’s protection now is ques tionable. Chief Seaman says he thinks the rural district would go along with consolidation. Then the consolidated district could buy the needed new truck and the two would belong to the whole district, with the city on an equal basis with the rest of the district. Seaman says he doesn’ think consolidation would raise city taxes very much — not as much, probably, as if the city should have to bond for a new truck by itself. Coffey Cites Cycling Rules Parents whose children will be riding bicycles to and from school this fall should make certain the youngsters know and obey safe cycling rules, Sandy Chief of Police Dean Coffey said today. Coffey said parents should never assume a youngster knows how to operate a bike in a traffic situation. Parents should "check-out" young rid ers on the rules and occasion ally "check-up’ on them to see that they are following the rules. Coffey commented. By NELL HOWE Hood-Land Reporter Harry and Dorothy Jackson will be celebrating their 30th anniversary the 26th of this month. Our heartiest congratu lations to them, and may they have 30 more years just as happy Their daughter and her two children will fly down in their plane next week, and her husband will follow at a later date from Montana. Lee Bishop has left for a well earned vacation. She is going back to Tennessee and North Carolina. It has been 23 years since she has been back to her original home. She plans to be gone at least a month or more. The worms are just going to have to get along without her. I am now babysitting with my grandson during the week, and it is quite an experience. There is only one drawback, he is smarter than I am. He doesn't seem to be as easy to fool as mine were. I have the feeling that Janice brain wash es him before I get him. The other day I got my cour age up and told him no, about something that he wanted, and he was quite non-plussed. Nev- er even argued. It must have been quite a shock to him, cause he bamboozles his gran dad and I out of most any thing. And we love every min ute of it. Typewriter Needed A sure need a new typewrit er, and if anyone has one they would like to sell, providing it is in better shape than the antique that I have, please call me. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Owen, of Welches, are off to the Pen dleton Round Up for a couple of days. They had tickets for the Round Up and Happy Canyon and planned on taking in the Westward Ho parade. ITS NEW CAR TIME AT HESSEL S Up and Down the Mountain New Pastor By JOE KIEFER 1 X 1 ° I Adventists Paradise park in the Mt. dy Sknookum into the Burnt Hood Primitive area is the lake area, and seeing a lot of most beautiful of the natural new country. parks, or mountan meadows, Driving down to see Farr's in the entire area with the ex Rainbow ranch, saying how ception of the more remote dy to Gladys and Dee. Take Eden park on the north side time to visit the beautiful of the mountain. "Rainbow Ranch in our moun tains. These open areas are vivid ly colored with alpine blooms Up to the Summit meadows in mid or late summer. with my biscuit burner, our From the park’s high points granddaughter and Regal our collie. many mountain landmarks can be seen on clear days. Some day I shall write the To the south are Government story of Perry Vickers, King Camp, Olallie Butte, and Mt. David and the buried gold, that Hood; to the north are Larch is some where in the meadow if you can find it. mountain, Lost lake, Hi Yu mountain, Mt. St. Helens, and Agile Mountaineer Mt. Rainer; and to the west We went over to see Mom side are Devil’s peak, Zig Zag and George "Huckelberry" mountain and Burnt lake. Flynn who have a camp at Still Creek Forest Camp. Mom The more remote Eden park is the most beautiful of all our is 83 and George 86 years old Imagine a man of George s mountain meadows. age climbing a mountain, pick Alpine Flowers Abound In this region wild flowers ing six quarts of huckleberries, burst into bloom each summer shooting a grouse and Mom ELDER IRA D. FOLLETT almost at the edge of the re cooking it for their dinner. Sandy Seventh-day Adventists treating snows. I welcome home Carl Reyn It has been said by an auth olds and his family from Laus heard their new pastor, Elder Ira D. Follett speak Saturday, anne, Switzerland. oritative botanist that there A long, long time ago Carl Sept. 14. His subject pointed to are more varieties of alpine flowers in this area than in Reynolds and Everett Darr "A Divine Fellowship.” Pastor and Mrs. Follett and any other place in the world. stood on a mountain ridge gaz ing across the horizon at an three daughters moved here Wildlife is common in both Paradise and Eden parks; elk, other mountain and made a from Astoria where they served deer and bear are many times dream come true. A dream three years. He entered the de in 1936. seen. that today is one of the fin nomination’s work I know many of you who read est ski areas in the northwest— Since that time he has worked with the Six Nations’ Indians my column can’t tramp up our own Multorpor of today. of Ontario, Canada, and pas- these trails with a pack on your tored in Hawaii. back to see God’s beautiful gar Mrs. Follett is a musician, dens. having studied piano wth Dr. And to those who plan on Ramsay of the Royal Conser making these trips remember; Mrs. James K. Franklin, a vatory of Music of Canada; or the Forest Service miles are the longest miles in the world. Clackamas county 4-H leader gan with Sir Charles Wood Do you know: who lives near Milwaukie, is house of the Royal Conserva "There is a buried forest the author of a new statewide tory of Music of London; and above Paradise park called the series of 4-H knittng bulletins vibraharp with vibist Joe Ama POST DEADLINES Stadter Buried Forest. that will be off the press at to. She is presently teaching News deadline each week That a famous dish of our Oregon State university in a 5th grade at Portland union is 4 p.m. Monday. Deadline grade school. pioneer grandmother’s was few weeks. for ads is 12 noon Tuesday. Daughter Yvonne is a sopho serviceberry pie. The new knitting information That there are mineral has been developed for youth more nursing student at St. springs in Rhododendron. who enroll in 4-H club knitting Helena, Calif.; Linda is a 7th That the Sandy was first projects. Because of anticipated grader; and Cherie, a 6th grad named Quicksand river by popularity it will have to be er. The congregation at Wemme Lewis and Clark in 1805 when limited to 4-H youngsters, says they explored the region near Ruth Brasher, state 4-H exten will also be serviced by the its mouth. sion agent who helped develop Folletts. That Lige Coalman, called the project. the man of the mountain, made Already, before the material WINS BLUE RIBBON his first climb to the top of is off the press, 20 states have R. E. Smith of Boring won Mt. Hood in 1897 and was for requested copies, hoping to pat tern their 4-H knitting program a blue ribbon award in the 31 years Mt. Hood’s best-loved Quarterhorse Division at the character ¿»nd most popular after Oregons. guide. Knitting, the fastest growing Oregon State Fair. clothing project, enrolled a to Mazamas Organized tal of 4075 boys and girls last That the Mazamas were or- ganized on July 19, 1894 on the year in Oregon including 452 It's WILLIAMS Jeweler summit of Mt. Hood. in Clackamas county. For Diamonds The name "Mazama” was JEWELRY - GIFTS adopted from the most agile POW-WOWEBS TO MEET GLASSWARE of climbers of western peaks, The War Council of the Mt. the mountain goat. Their slo Hood Pow-Wowers will meet at gan, "Nesika Klatawa Sahle" Zig Zag Inn, Thursday, Sept. in Chinook Jargon means "We 19 at 12 noon for the purpose climb high." of nominating a committee for 35 E. Powell MO 5-5894 Things I like to remember the Fall Fun Festival. about my past vacation: meet ing Harold and Juanita Hagan and their two fine children at Government Camp while on my way to Trillium lake. Mert and Em Wheeler's visit to my home. The compliment of Bob Web er to me on the paint job I put on our manor. Meeting and saying hello to all my friends over a good IN THE BIG $ SHOPPING CENTER cup of coffee at the Little Holland cafe. 16102 S.E, Division AL 4-8505 My pack trip with my bud- Someday I am going to go and see that affair. It seems funny to spend all my life, practically, on the door-step of the round up and never get there. For all the wonderful people who have asked about my mo ther, she is still enjoying her city life to the utmost. Couldn’t be happier, unless it would be closer to her family. She writes the most wonderful and hys terical letters I have ever read, and I save every one of them. Some day my grandchil dren will get a bang out of them. Bridge Scores There were seven tables of duplicate bridge at the Mt. Hood Country Club bridge club on Monday, Sept. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cras- well from Portland brought a car full of guests who had never visited our area before. They were delighted with the scenery, the game, and the other guests, and promised to come again real soon. North-South winners were: 1st, Mrs. Arthur Lee, Gresh- am, and David Greenberg, Portland; “ ’ " 2nd, Mrs. B. Wil- linger and Mrs. Katherine Gro- shong, Portland; 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Epping, Portland. East-West winners were: 1st, Mrs. Gladys Deming, Zig Zag,’ and Mrs. Mary Woods, Port land; 2nd, Harry Amacher and Gene Bowman, Welches; and 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Ward S. Kelley, Portland. Oct. 7 is Masterpoint night, so come and join them. Come any Monday, everyone wel come. County Woman Authors Series This Friday, Sept. 20 the New PLYMOUTH Performance and quality always have been Plymouth dominant themes and 1964 will be no exception. There is a new look for '64, featuring more head room and improved driver vision. You'll like the new horizontal styling and improved interiors. Plymouth's traditional School Band Instruments economy is guaranteed in each of the 26 models. A number of engine options also are available Sales — Rentals to Apply the New Plymouth Sport Fury the New CHRYSLER KRISTICH MUSIC CENTER RIGHT ON TARGET The 1964 Chrysler line features a whole host of new motoring conveniences. The basic dimensions and crisp lines of their predecessors are continued, but the '64 Chrysler has a new, sleek appearance. There are new and personalized grille designs, reclining seats, a seven-position adjustable steering wheel ... and more. Sixteen models are available, from the New York- er series through the 300 sports series to the ower- priced Newport line. Relax In Camp With A the New Chrysler 300K Convertible the New VALIANT TRANSISTOR RADIO The industry's best all-around compact . that's what •utonsotive experts are saying about the 1964 Valiant. Nine models are offered, the front end has been changed extensively, and a four-speed transmission i available. Moreover, the 5-year or 50,000-mile warran- ty is continued. Valiant was a world-wide success in '63; we're sure 1964 will be even better. P.S. "Be sure to get your wife a TV before you leave! the Valiant Signet V-200 Rollie & Bill's Radio & TV 23 W. Powell Blvd MO 5-2146 30 N.E. 2nd Gresham MO 5-2423
