Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, November 03, 1966, Page 12, Image 12

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    2
THE SANDY (Ore.) POST Thur*., Nov. 3, 1966 (Sec. 2)
NEED A CAR?
LOOK IN CLASSIFIED
LEW’S
Rigging Shop
OPEN HOURS
Monday thru Friday
• a.m. to 6 p
Saturday*
HOMELITE
Chain Sawa and Part*
SALES and SERVICE
Complete
Logging Supplies,
Wire Rope, Hardware
OREGON CHAIN
All Sizes and Lengths
LEN'S
Rigging Shop
located lh Mi. E. Borton
Store and 2 Mi. West of
Eogle Creek Store
Estacado 279-6400
Hood-Land Happenings
■y
“Sharing the load“ is a great
idea in many ways — and this
certainly holds true for column
writlngl
SNOOPER
PHYLOSD-Phyzing:
By Eileen Anderson
his address is; Bert Stauffer-
Vung Tau -Alaska Barge and
Transport--APO 96291 — Sin
Francisco, Calif.
There will be a birthday and
a half tomorrow when Lavena
(Beanie) Wille celebrates her
special day.
Bud Johns is really going to
havd wood for sale on that wide
spot on hiway 26 above golf
course junction. He is going
to tell me soon whether that
structure is for Daisy or Wood
or what?
Bridgmon's are really ex­
pecting Little Ole’ come April.
Colette and Merle Bartruff may
have a playmate for Ole.’
Peg and Claude Gudge are
sure they forgot to explore all
of Mexico so they are away
soon to check the Yucatancoast
and places unknow n and unfound.
1 would mention their travel -
mates but I think it should be
Snith, than Lee, on this par­
ticular page.
Don Chamberlain - and as the
Ubangi couple who took first
prize honors.
Naturally, discovering who's
who is one of the highlights to
any costume affair and Satur­
day’s party was no exception
to the rule. There were many
surprises.
music,
dancing,
games and a full house to make
this a “party-to-remember”
and from all the reports I had
the next day --- hostess, Lois
Boget, is still the “inostest”!
In the past when I haw taken
in hand, trying to relate
For
Instance,
Snoop 42
lappenings of Hoodland to you
(Eileen Anderson) wrote the
have avoided any personal
major portion of Hoodland Hap­
phylosophlcal impulses or per­
penings this week and I merely
added this introduction and the sonal trips or happinesses, but
today I have to expound a bit.
last part of the column.
All of this is prompted by a
While
saying a thank you very recent two day exposure
to Eileen for her “share” of to nature via a fishing trip,
the load, ’tis time, me thinks, only a hundred miles away. Of
to pass out a few more of same course, I’m absolutely amazed
to some others who have a part by mother nature's choice of
Sorry, wrong number can be
in the Hoodland
Happenings colors from her palette —the
changed
to sorry, wrong date,
column. Although, the part they entire countryside is ablaze
in the case of the Brightwood
play is strictly “behind the with golden tamarack pyramids
Tavern Birthday caper! Snoop
scenes”, it is indeed a most interspersed with maples in
goofed! The party for five moun­
vital role! Vivian Collier and every possible hue and an oc­
tain lovelies (Luann Swanson,
Gay
Shunders
are two we casional cottonwood or birch
Lex Murphy, Ethel Annis, Red
coulnd’t manage without! They always In contrast with those
Sadky, Georgia Vermaas) is
are
super deluxe
news permanent everygreens in the
this coming Monday afternoon -
gatherers. So are Lee Flynn background. In a small way I
not last Monday as I erron­
and George Staggs, Lois Boget understand
why Van Gogh
eously reported. Sorry about
and the Swansons.
painted so frantically, trying to
that!
capture
every
possible
intensity
In fact, as I think about it,
Genial host George Staffs is
there are really
too many on nature's color wheel.
tossing another of his popular
PERSONALIZING
Can
you,
for
a
moment,
share
helpers to name them all —
Open-House parties next Sat­
but believe me — Eileen and my solace of trolling on still
urday night (Nov. 5) at the
Jim
Conway
could
have
done
I appreciate each and every water with this panoramic wild­
Barlow Trail Inn. The welcome
ness of color plus a camou­ a television commitment- —
one!
mat
is out for everyone wishing
Ernest
Heminway
could
have
flaged deer almost asking why
to help celebrate the occasion
such foreigners could invade his written a greater story than
of George’s second anniversary
domain. And--all this and good “Old Man of The Slea”, if they
of the
could have w itnessed Max Hurl ­ as owner/manager
companions, too.
Barlow
Trail
Inn.
This
is
likely
Quoting only a few words from butt hooking, fighting, and play­
I Jean
Bell Mosley
which ing that 20 Inch - 4 pound to be another full-house affair,
I condense
my personalizing. plus trout. It was a thrill ( I for everyone I’ve talked to <f
(With special attention to the was there) from the initial late seems to be in the party
strike to the final scoop of the mood. Guess it’s just that time
woods.)
of year!
“In summer I want
the 12 Inch dip net twenty minutes
| branches overhead to be so en­ later. Although the boat has no
Two
mountain characters
twined they form a green can­ name and we forgot the cham­
of
the canine variety will be
pagne,
it
has
most
assurdly
been
opy, making it cool under­
missed by many. The Ander-
neath.”
sons dog named “Kat”
aid
christened.
Max,
would
you
be
­
“And give me a winter woods
“
Charlie
Brown
”
who
was
the
lieve, that we take a new can
to walk in so that I win know
tiny poodle companion of Ellie
of
worms
—
and
possibly
a
how to face the stark realities
larger dig-net, and some rain Blitz. . .It’s always sad when
of life.”
a house burns down - but even
gear
next time.
Maria
had a few of her
Dog
friends
of
“Kat” sadder when a house is a real
favorite things and so do 1:
Anderson, Tawnle home. SUch was the case with
the seasons. Autumn will soon (Katrina)
be gone and we can anticipate Sounders, Lucky Vermaas and Chuck Fyocks place at Rhody.
that lovely quietness of winter Rlnette Makelaar offered con­ Chuck put countless hours into
white snow. And then beyond dolences to their playmate who remodeling his house and it
that there will be an awaken­ chased her last truck and left was as charming as the Fyocks.
ing of new green spring. These us on Wednesday. It was a sad themselves. I shed a few tears
are just a few of my favorite day because of the loss of when 1 heard the mountain home
things!! For sure the best thirds one who was the most homely, Chuck loved so much had burned
in life are free.
most lovable, personality en­ nearly to the ground.
Many thanks to Sandy Post
dowed canines that yours truly
has had the pleasure of adopt­ subscriber Josephine Drips of
CHA TIER--BOXING
ing.
“Mange Tak”, Lee, for Shlem for the delightful card
It was a great night Friday your assltance with the grim and note. It did Indeed, Jo,“af­
ford me an amusing interval”
at Log Lodge—-Paul Jueng- task.
ling’s good food — may be.
It has been so well said that just as you thought it would. .
almost, too manypeople­ -but the man who has friends shall The Page Yaw Jrs. who lost
always be one of wealth, and it '®lelr summer home at Rhody
great.
FOR TAX RELIEF FOR HOME OWNERS
Homes should be taxed at a lower rate than other
classes of real property
Fd Adv., Reflect Inskwp State Senator Comm .
Paul Koch Chm., 1600 McLoughlin Blvd.. Gladstone. Ore.
RE-ELECT
DALE
HARLAN
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Position No. 4
1. The newspaper, OREGON STATESMAN of Salem,
“!l?n
n: 1945 •* ,h* 1965 Legislative Session:
The Legislative Session saw the emergence of sev­
eral young legislators, some of whom will be future
state-wide office holders /nd representatives in Con­
gress."
They then nomed three Republicens end three Demo­
crat* including DALE HARLAN of Clackamas County.
2. Doug McKean, THE OREGON JOURNAL politi­
cal editor, wrote on Morch 4, 1966:
Harlan, first elected in 1964, received high ranking
in hi* freshman year and served on the Judiciary and
Financial Affairs Committee in the 1965 Session. He
is a member of the Interim Committee on Public
Health."
3. Harlan's record has drawn support and praise
from the Farm Bureau, Oregon Education Association,
Oregon State Employees Association, Oregon Trucker
Po,,c<
Association, Teamster*,
W.C.T.U. and the endorsement of the AFL-CIO.
4. Clackamas county's 100-year-old newspaper. The
Enterprise-Courier said on Thursday, October 27, 1966,
Representative Dale Harlan (D) is too valuable in the
Legislative Assembly to be repieced by an untried man.
5.
Background:
Lew degree end degree In government.
Greduate, University of Oregon.
Attorney with 11 years experience.
Four year* service. World Wer II.
Member Kiwani*, Elks, American Legion.
You've Got a Good Man
Working for You in the
Legislature
,
KEEP HIM THERE
kU°r,?y ,he /lorlan ,or Representative Committee,
John Coursey, Chairman, 1108 Main St., Milwaukie
|
।
I
out Harvey’s asslstance.Gertle
has been in cast and the ugli­
ness of broken bones; so good
to see her on the mend.
Emily Woodard
had her
guests, Leah Wright and Elaine
Whisman, up to enjoy Friday
prize night Ray and Agnes
Novotny had the Dents, Leah
and Zeno, up from Portland
to partake of the prize night and
mountain hospitality for the
week-end. Even Snooper «1 was
among those present, also that
new silhouetted figure known in
the past as John Whitehead,
and although they did not win,
it was great to see them up
and about.
There was one winner, (I
can’t mention all) Dolly Fouch
who immedicately
and gra­
ciously accepted same and re-
donated to the Women’s Club
post script by Snooper #1;
her prize for thecause. Thanks,
Dolly / More people like you
Since #2 Snooper took off for
wtil
put
us In the bulldli«
sooner.
another fishing trip
with my
dear grandparents, &lly and
Georgia Vermaas caught that
Max Hurlbutt, she missed out
plane on time for Richlaal,
‘ this was a requested flight so
on the weekend Halloween par­
ties.
she could join Jack and his
tour-mates for a finale ban­
The Halloween party last Sat­
urday
night at the Zig Zag
quet. Jack had been with all
Inn proved as successful as
tour members for many days
(36) on a New England fall
Snoop predicted! From all re­
tour and wanted to share the
ports it sounds as if everyone
made the scene except Yours
good-byes with not only those
Truly. (Had hopes to drop in
congenial companions but also
for a little while
at least
Georgia. Her comment was no
but my first night out on the
wonder Jack is so happy con­
ducting these tours Qie is
mountain (Women’s Club Prize
Night) the night before proved
gone again to Florida) because
of the people who would rather
more taxing than I thought it
would).
see the country via the high­
I was delighted when some of
ways instead of the patch work
the
merry
masqueraders
view from the planes.
stopped by my house on their
Clyde Phelps is one of the
luckiest men I’ve known. Not
way to the party to show me
their costumes. It made me feel
only does he have Tulia and
those five children, but the
like I wasn’t missing every­
thing. (I guess by now most
nicest in-laws, Elsa and George
readers are aware that Snoop
Foss, —and that is more than
hates to miss the fun times on
most men deserve.
the mountain.)
ITEM—IZING
It tickles me to hear the
lengths some people went to
keep their real identities secret
Congratulations to Mae Car­
ter on her superb bowling which
until the time for unveiling.
Lois and Paul Rice told pals
will win her a trip to New York
come Spring.
they would be out of town and
Mardell and Ted Baessler
amazed everyone when it was
moved into their new-old abode,
discovered they were the beard­
almost next to the bright red
ed lady and fat man who won
house and can now be contacted
second prize for the best cos­
tumed couple.
by dialing 622-4833.
Report from Lou Stauffer as-
The “I-won’t-be-there’’ bit
was also pulled by Vivian aixl
sures us that Bert is happy
and humid. For those of you
Gene Collier who arrived as
who want to be his pen-pals.
the “guests” of Pauline and
l'«t Carter, < hin
ORD COUNTRY
I9B7
I
Ford takes over in the
Pacific Northwest
Our ’67 Fords are taking over in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Alaska. Quietest Fords in history. Strongest, too Because they're
built better. All new Mustangs Performance minded Fairlanes.
Falcons so plush they're called "short
limousines." See your Ford Dealer
and take over a '67 Ford.
He is chairman of the influential Legislative
Interim Committee on highways—that
shapes highway policy. He is a member of
the powerful Legislative Fiscal Committee-
where he is insisting upon immediate prop­
erty tax relief. -
Wouldn't you rather have a state senator
with the established prestige and influence
to get the things you and other Clackamas
County taxpayers want? Re-elect John
Inskeep to Position No. 1.
Is only too bad that this has to
be brought to view only
on
occasions of grief and troubles.
Ultimate gratitude is within me
for “my wealth” and to you good
friends who shared my recent
loss of “Aunt Jane” , I extend
a humble “thanks”. As
all
know, who have experienced
such losses, it is a bit rough,
but the whole thing is eased by
those called friends. Joan Ang-
lund in her most apropos way
titled a book always to be cher­
ished, “A Friend Is Someone
Who Likes You”. All I could
ever augument o this title would
be that “A Friend Is Always
Around You.”
Thanks to all whocontributed
to UGN and all the gals who
tramped the weary roads like
Juanita
Hagen,
Ellie Blitz,
Doris McKinley, Lee Flynn,
Mardell Baessler, and the rest.
Signing off for now
*2 Snooper, Eileen Anderson1
Rr Hevi Juanita Orr Com
OREGON
Senator John Inskeep Holds
Top Positions Which Help
Clackamas County Families
So many people from town
I (Portland) up for the night or
I week-end. Gertie Hunt making
I her way pleasantly around with­
A VOTE FOR JUANITA ORR KEEPS A FRIEND IN THE
LEGISLATURE CLACKAMAS COUNTY CANNOT AFFORD TO LOSE
JUANITA
ORR
67 Gala»« 500/XL 2 Door Hardtop
See your Eager Beaver Northwest Ford Dealer today!
GLOS FORD
Mount Hood Highway and Ten Eyck Road
SANDY, OREGON
(Continued on Page 3)
aluminum
UP
165731
producen in the Northwest
shipped east over the strategie
middle route
The aluminum industry has and is today, playing
a major role in the economic development of the
Northwest. Ever since aluminum production be­
gan, the growth of this industry has supplied
increased employment and income which has
benefited our region’s economy. The Northwest
In transporting raw materials and fabricated prod­
ucts to and from Eastern markets, Union Pacific
has played a key role in the development of this
dynamic industry. Union Pacific has the equip­
ment, the personnel and the experience to move
your freight . . . swiftly, safely and dependably.
can be proud of this great industry.
wane
R. D. TOOMEY, GENERAL AGENT FREIGHT DEPT.-PORTLAND
w