Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, June 18, 1964, Page 3, Image 3

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    Thursday, June 18, 1961 (Sec. 2) The Sandy (Ore.) Post
Nell's
Notes
Boy Scouts from three Gresham area
troops ami one Portland area troop spent last
weekend at the Oral Hull camp for the blind
on the Sandy River. Scouts cut brush and
cleared trails, razed on old barn and did oth­
er chores to make the 22 acre park usable
for outdoor recreation activities by blind
persons throughout the Northwest. Hauling
a snag off are (front to baeji) l’aul Hoppe
of Troop G07: Tim Bergquist of Troop (19 ami
Jim Heigl of Troop 283.
(Outlook photo)
Driver error and lack of judg­
ment were responsible for 34,700
deaths and nearly 3,000,000injur­
ies on U. S. highways in 1963.
FATHERS HAPPY,^
MOTHER'S GAY,
OUR OIL. IS IM
Comfort does its share toward
keeping
the
family
happy.
That's where our quality fuel
oil comes in. You can depend
on it.
riresfone
Jim Heigl, a Scout in Troop 283 of the Wilkes area, chops
up a pole as he and other boys clear out a campsite near
the bank of the Sandy River at Oral Hull park. Park is a 22-
acre farm adjoining the Sandy Kiver, three miles north of
Sandy, which was donated to the non-profit Oral Hull Foun­
dation. Tile foundation hopes to develop it into the North
west's first outdoor recreation facility for blind and visually
handicapped persons.
(Outlook photo)
CALL US TODAY!
The average depth of the Pa­
cific Ocean is 14,000 feet.
Sandy
Business Directory
¡FARM TRACTOR CO.
Johnny Sez
— BUYING? —
See Us for New
Jacuzzi Pumps and
— SELLING? —
Repairs on All Makes
Of Pumps
— TRADING? —
24-Hour Phone Service Loop Hwy & Boring Road
Gresham, Oregon
when calling JOHNNY,
Telephone: MO 5-4164
SP-tf
MO 5-3191 with
~3
r
JdB
p
W
ing
J. J. WALKER
STATIONERY SUPPLIES
950 NE Union, Portland
Call MU 7-2781
AT 8-5045
SP-tf
THE SANDY POST
JEEPS "
LAWN MOWER
ROTARY
TILLERS
ROHDE & ROHDE
107 So. Bluff, Sandy
Phone MU 7-3503
___________
SP-tf
Food Lockers For Rent
$4 and UP
MU 7-2401
Custom Cutting and Wrapping
Locker Beet at Wholesale Price»
SANDY FOOD LOCKERS
Cor Center & Pork, Sandy, Ore
The normal annual raisin crop
in California’s San Joaquin Valley
is 250,000 tons, valued at $50
million.
Community
Presbyterian
Church
So very shocked and sorry to
hear of the sudden passing of Bill
Drips. They were on a trip east
when Bill tiecame ill and was hos­
pitalized in Waterloo, Iowa. Our
most sincere sympathy to the fam­
ily.
Also our deepest sympathy to
Percy Shelley and family for the
loss of their beloved wife and
mother. Another of our true pio­
neers gone from the Sandy area.
Rudy Kasch should be home from
the hospital by the time you read
this. She had a much longer siege
than was anticipated, but she’s
coming along fine and not only
will she be glad to get home
but we will be glad to have her
back in our midst again. We have
missed her.
Mrs. Parelius has moved back
to her mountain cabin in Welches
for the summer. It was wonder­
ful to have a short, much too
short, visit with her and Dora
Roberts. ! She has been around this
mountain almost as long as my
family.
bring up a subject
Which does
1
make me very
that will probably
1
unpopular ■ in some circles. My
family has been around on this
mountain for 55 years, and that is
some years, and I have been with
them almost that long--ever since
I joined the family. In all those
years, we have always had a great
variety of wild life running around
loose. I can remember many wint­
ers of my mother feeding the deer,
some raccoons, a visiting family
of coyotes, and any other animal
that came by. We have had a wolf,
and last year, in my back yard,
we had the most beautiful bob-cat
I have ever seen. When I was
still in high school, Emma Stien-
er and I took off into the woods
chasing a huge cougar--funny, we
never caught up with it. Anyhow
we have always had abearorthree
to entertain us. Many a morning
we have gotten up at 4 or so
just to watch the bear in the
frontyard having a ball with our
garbage can. Sure he messed it
up some but it only takes a few
minutes to clean up the mess,
Sunday School
9:45 AM.
Morning Services
11 A.M.
Westminster Fellowship
High School Group
7 P..M.
Nursery care during worship
Parsonage MU 7-3644
Rev E. L Neuenfeldt
Although the building is not completely
ready for occupancy, Sandy’s new Presby­
terian Church will hold its first service Sun-
day evening.
(Post photo)
'
and it was worth it for the show
he put on. Each year the visit­
ing bears entertain us. This year
we had this adorable, fat butter­
ball of a cub. What a character,
The Community Presbyterian
for the short time we had him.
A boy was born to the Frank
Some one shot him, and from what Church of Sandy will hold its first
Smiths of Portland on Thursday,
I hear ttiey are going to shoot service Sunday evening, June 21,
June 4, at Gresham General Hos­
the other one that is around. Guess at 8 p.m. in the new building at
pital. He weighed 10 lbs. 11 oz.
people that haven’t been around Scenic and First Streets.
at birth.
Although
the
church
is
almost
long
as
the
old-
the bears
ready
for
occupancy,
it
still
will
timers have get frightened of them,
The Smiths are former resi­
bur they tiave no reason to. They be two or three weeks before
dents of Brightwood. Grandpar­
weekly
service
can
be
held
there.
wouldn't be able to get near one
ents are Mr. and Mrs. William
if they wanted to, nor would the The pulpit furniture—i.e.- the Lec-
Mower of Bear Springs and Capt.
bear wish to get near them. They ture pulpit, and communion l talk
and Mrs. Frank Smith of the Mare
the
will
be
ready
soon.
Most
of
are horrible cowards: even my cat
Island Naval Yard, Vallejo, Calif.
has run two of them out of the downstairs needs painting and tile
Great grandmother is Mrs.
yard. Besides they are wonderful pews are not yet ordered.
Martha Katchel of Brightwood.
the
Everyone
is
welcome
to
garbage disposal units. They have
kept our garbage and our daught­ service of worship.
er’s cleaned up, and that is a big
thing when we still don’t have a
dump. Sure that can is dumped
over, but nothing is left in the can
but paper by the time he gets
through, and that is easily burned.
By JOE KIEFER
My 3 year old grandson runs back
and forth between ttie houses with
a flashlight after dark, and if we
Probably the best known and
usually from 35 to 40 days.
would let him he would probably most widely distributed trout in
take off through tlie woods and look Oregon is the rainbow.
Water and land insects form
for the bear to play with. I guess
the most important source of fish
The
most
abundant
races
in
it is all in the way you look
food.
at it, for my family and I enjoy Oregon include the steelhead, rain­
bow
and
the
Shasta
rainbow.
Sev
­
them, and if we wished to shoot
The steelhead or sea-run rain-
eral million of these fish are
them we have certainly had the
bow is the largest race of rainbow
opportunity. I would much rather produced annual'y in Game Com­
in Oregon. Although some steel­
have a live bear around than shoot mission hatcheries.
head remain in fresh water there
it myself and have to dispose of
In addition, golden trout , most entire lives, most of them migrate
the dead bear.
to the ocean during their first or
highly colored of all rainbows,
second year, returning a year
are released in suitable waters.
or two later, when mature, to
Steelhead
are rainbow trout spawn.
which have adopted ttie sea-going
As a sport fish the rainbow
habit. Born in fresh water, they ranks high it may be taken on a
WILLIAM KERSBERGEN
DAVID !.. COOK
migrate to the ocean where they variety of tackle and often proves
William G. Kersbergen, 69, Es­
David Leslie Cook, 88, of Rt. remain untili mature.
tacada, died in Gresham June 14
more than a match for the most
after being ill two weeks. He was
2, Box 1655 Sandy, died at a The Rainbow breeding males
skilled
angler. Weights of 42
born in Ames, Iowa on Dec, 10,
local hospital Saturday. He had have strongly developed teeth and pounds tiave been recorded.
1894. He was educated in Enid,
been ill two years. He was born a hooked snout. Mature females
I know you will
like ttds
Okla, and received A.B. and M.A.
May 31, 1876 at Bowling Green, have short heads with round snouts
“The Big Ones”
degrees from Stanford University.
Ky.
and small mouths.
1 dreamed last night I wandered
He was married in Enid, Okla,
At the age of 3 his family
into
some mystic world. I saw its
Rainbow
spawn
in
gravel
nests
on Sept. 23, 1915 to Elizabeth went to St. Elmo, Colo., where
trees and mountains. Its crystal
Martin.
he attended school. As a young called redds. The female selects
He taught school in Montana for man he worked in the silver mines. a spot tn the gravel and digs a lakes impearled with all its many
rivers were filled with fish my
15 years, in Hermiston, Ore., for On May 28, 1899 at Taloga, Okla., hollow with her tail. They usually
eyes looked with untold wonder­
10 years. He later operated a he married Minnie Minerva Read- spawn during the early spring,
ment.
variety store in Dayton, Wash., for seeker. In 1915 they moved to Pao­
The number of eggs produced
On their gigantic size. As large
five years, leaving to become nia, Colo., and a short time later varies with the size of the fish,
county schixil superintendent in to Grand Junction, Colo. He was a 10 to 12 Inch rainbow producing as whales and larger. They swam
Battle Mountain, Nev., a position employed on the railroad and as from 800 to 1,000 eggs, while a across my view . All the familiar
he held for 6 years.
a Macksmith and later had his fish over 24 inches may produce species the angler ever knew.
I plied my guide with questions.
He taught last year in Montesano, own auto parts store.
from 5,000 to 9,000 eggs.
What
are they anyway. He tol­
Wash, and this past year he taught
In 1941 he and tils wife moved
The colder ttie water the longer erantly answered, “The ones that
at Estacada high school. He is to Oregon, making their home In
survived by his wife, Elizabeth. the Brightwood area. For a year it takes f -
Funeral services were held they had lived near their son James
Wednesday at Bateman Funeral in Sandy.
Chapel, with vault interment at
Survivors include his wife Min-
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
nie, and two sons, Leslie A. of
Palisade, Colo., and James F. of
Sandy.
Funeral services were held
Parts of the Bible have been
Tuesday
at Carroll Funeral Home,
translated into more than 1,100
witli
burial
at Sandy Ridge Ceme­
languages.
tery.
New Presbyterian
Church to Open
!
The Frank Smiths
Woodland Rambles
1
Obituaries
F uel K idi
SALES & SERVICE
FARM TRACTOR CO.
loop Highway i Boring Rd.
Greihom
MO 5-4164
Sandy Ready Mix Inc.
• READ1 mix CONCRETE
• SANI) and GRAVEL
• MASON SAND
Prompt Delivery
MU 7 3022 (PR 1-7522 nlghto)
Rt 1 .Boa 11U, Sandy U
Beta Sigma Phi
Seats Officers
Mrs. James Weller, 15215 SE
Mlllmain Dr., Lynch, was hos­
tess for the Installation of officers
of Xi Beta Beta Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi recently.
Mrs. John LeDuc, outgoing pres­
ident, installed new officers; Mrs.
Weller, president; Mrs. Fran)
Webber, vice president; Mrs. Dal­
las Ator, secretary, and Mrs. How.
ard Johnstone, treasurer.
Th; c if
mimmit
Before you start, stop in at CLACKAMAS COUNTY
to worry about losing your money or having it
stolen.
Rev. Ernest Jackson
Ph. MU 7-2912
Corner Strauss & Pleasant
Sandy, Oregon
Sandy
Assembly of God
Sunday School
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
Young
11:00 a.m.
People's
6:15 p.m.
Eve. Service
7:00 p.m.
Bible Study (Wed.)
7:30 p.m.
Wm. E. Rose, Pastor
MU 7-3661
MU 7-6304
Sandy
Seventh-day
Adventist
Elder Ira
Sabbath School
Church Service
Friday
D.
Follett
9.30 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
8:00 P.M.
Phone MO 5-0424
Immanuel
Lutheran Churchy
Morning Services 10:30 a.m
Sunday School
9:15 a.m.
A Cordial Welcome is
Extended to All
Pastor Walter Luedtke
Ml) 7 6501 — Hc*Mt
Mi; 7 6381 — Church
Episcopal
St. Mary Magdalene Chapel
409 Main St. Sandy, Oreg.
HOLY EUCHARIST
Sunday«
9:30 a.m.
Sunday School
9.30 a.m.
CoHee Hour at 10:45
Father Rene' Bozarth, Rector
MOhawk 5-6202
Father Andrew E. Loob«
MU 7-2951
"An Ancient Feith for •
Modern, Friendly People"
Ford
Dealer
Hot Year
Trading
Rally!
Save on Falcon ... America’» total performance compact!
Trade now and save! We're celebrating the sizzling sales
and scorching track record of our '64 Fords. Hottest trades
m the West! Extra-high allowances on every Ford, Fairlane,
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DATE
TRACK
FORDS
FINISHED
MT 42
CherleHe. N C
I.HI
11042
ABewU, Qi
1.1
♦ 142
DerUnften L C.
1.1.1
1 2943
Riverii*. Calif
1.1
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Dayfane leech. Fla.
31243
Aleuto. Ge
ut»
FORDS
FINISHED
DATE
TRACK
1241
1241
11 1741
11144
22344
4 S44
52444
1.1.119
CMrletle. N C
0ertM(tee. S. C.
1.1.11.1
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Riverii*. CUN
1. 2. 3. K 1
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Atlanta Ga
C«eneHe.H C.
At. UN
HOTTEST TRADES IN TOWN...AT YOUR FORD DEALERS
marie seematter
INSURANCE
Sandy
MU 7-3102
Sunday Mass
9:30 A.M
SE 80th and Division, at 5 p.m.
Reservations will tie required
for the dinner. They may lie made
by sending checks ($2.50 per
person) to the chairman, Mrs.
Ralph Baumgardner, care of St.
Luke’s church, Gresham, Ore.
Deadline for reservations is June
23.
BANK for Travelers Checks. Then you won't have
till
MûMMY WÔWThtM
ONGI YOU WOO)
O nly qml
T o
MW W
MO)
ÿe W&LThY if WL
GOT fl))
LOST
GLOŸtS TROMOUR
Nce iT
St. Michael's
Catholic Church
Farewell Dinner Set for Bozarths
Members of St. Luke's Espico-
pal church will honor their pastor
for the past 13 years, Rev. Rene
Bozarth, at a farewell dinner on
Sunday, June 28.
On July 15 Father Bozarth will
step down as pastor of the church«
The dinner for him and his family
will be held at the Mayfair House,
3
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 6PM
GLOS FORD SAN
MT. HOOD HWY. & TENEYCK RD.
SANDY, OREGON