12
TH E SANDY (O r*.) POST Thurs., O c t 17, 196« (Sac. 1)
wwwwuunwwwum wwuu»
Achievement N ight Held
By Boring 4-H Members
Thursday, Oct. 10, was Ach
ievement Night for Boring 4-H
members and leaders. Meeting
at the grade school, the B o riix
T railblazers
led
the PYA
and 4-H groups in our Flag
Salute
and the 4 -H Pledge
was led by the K nit-W its and
The Knlttin* Kittens.
M rs . Trudy M eier and M rs .
Mina Verdoorn, along with the
knitting and sewing clubs put
on a style revue. Also, they
presented M r . Norval Naas with
a "Munch Box to use, because
he’s such a d e a r," when he
goes deer hunting."
Two of the sum m er School
Scholarship winner Kitty Klad-
strup and Debbie Stone, gave
very interesting talks on their
experiences at C o rv allis .
Dallas Merchant, assistant
cashier o f F irs t National Bank,
presented the members’ pins-
the-.e are donated by V A Na
tional Bank.
Harold Black, County Exten
sion Agent, presented the lead
ers’ pins which are donated
by U.S. National Bank. Black
presented two trophies, donated
by the Boring 4-H Leaders, to
Sharon Gantenbein and Carol
M eier accepted the trophies
fo r th eir daughters.
Black then
awarded
the
County Horse Judging Plaque
to the Boring T ra ilb la ze rs and consecutive year) to the Boring
the County Dairy Judging Plaque Dairy Club.
Susie Taylor accepted the
and the County F a ir Hersm an-
shlp
Plaque (fo r the 6th T railb laze rs Plaque on behalf
of the club, and Diana Ganten
bein accepted both the Dairy
Plaques fo r the dairy club.
After the program the clubs
had a bake sale which brought
by Hay Zim m erm an, J r. Leader in «45.85 to go into the fund
fo r Campships and Scholar
ships.
BORING BEEFERS
4-H Round-Up
On Aug. 31, the 4 -H year
officially ended. On that day
ended a very rewarding year
fo r the Boring J r . Beefers. We
had a total of 10 members
varying from 9 to 16 years
of age. As Junior Leader, I was
in charge of the younger mem
bers and my father was
in
charge of the older and more
advanced members.
The younger members pro
gressed rapidly and learned a
a lot.
The older members
learn
more every year and this year
was no exception. They learned
many important and essential
things about cattle raising.
Most of us participated in the
spring judging contest and spent
a week at the Clackamas Coun
ty F a ir where the junior m em
bers outdid the senior mem
bers. A ll in a ll, it was a very
good year.
BORING RABBITEERS
The five-m em ber
Boring
Rabbiteers 4-H club ended a
year of learning and training.
They learned how to feed and
take care of their rabbits.
Not only did they learn to
take care of their rabbits but
to show them, too. Four mem
bers attended the tri-county
rabbit judging s h e . and one
member, Dan Forsyth , re ce iv
ed top honors and was to re p re
sent the county at the State
F a ir but was unable to because
of his vacation.
Ray Zim m erm an
attended
the Clackamas County
F a ir
and won several ribbons and a
trophy for rabbit confirm a
tion.
!
Your Vote Is Your Only Hope
Elect
iNorman W. Hickman
No. 3
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Democrat
T
Chmn Jann Ruch, 4038 S.W 29th
Portland, Oregon
B
a thought for the week ?/
by KEN B A TEM A N
A close friend of a grief stricken family stopped in, unaware
that tragedy had struck. Shocked at the bomb shell news, he
stumbled around for words. Then in impromptu and certainly in
unrehearsed manner, he replied,
can't tell you why. No one
con. I'm not an overly religious man as you know, but I think
it will help all of us if we pray." The family agreed.
It wos a beautiful prayer. And it helped. It always con.
PRFW
CHAPEL, 520 W .
Gresham
Powell
Blvd.
O j OGGWG
SEPTIC TANKS
CESSPOOLS
and 1
R O E B IC
BACTERIAL
PRODUCTS
I o n e
treatm ent
HARMLESS
SEPTIC
TO
TA N K ,
• r B A C T E R IA
lasts
PLUM BING ,
CESSPOOL
T H E R E IN
a full
year
$4.95
Far Q uart
SAFE-EASY TO USE
M O N E Y BACK G U A R A N T Iff
^G resham Co-op
325 N .l. 242nd Drive
MRS. M INNIE M . COOK
M rs . Minnie M . Cook, 88,
a form er resident of Sandy,
and
late
resident of 2040
Country Club Road, Woodburn,
died Oct. 12 , at a Salem hos
p ital.
M rs . Cook was born In
Bethany, Mo. Oct. 14, 1879.
H er husband David L . Cook died
In 1964.
M r . and M rs . Cook came to
Oregon from Grand Junction,
Colo., in 1941 and settled in
the Sleepy Hollow area near
Brightwood.
She is survived by two sons;
James F .
of Woodburn, and
Leslie A. of Palisade, Colo.
Services were held at 10
am . Tuesday at the Simon-
Woodburn M ortuary with in te r
ment at Sandy Ridge cemetery,
Sandy, Ore.
SUSAN M . GREENWOOD
Why? Why, why, WHY did this have to happen to me? When
misfortune, disaster or tragedy occurs, it is difficult to try to
answer the question. Even if there is a known answer, and most
of the time there is none, the answer is still unacceptable. If one
is presumptious enough to try to answer; if one resorts to the re
tort that courage is needed, one knows how futile it can be. Yet,
when bewilderment and grief exist, a mortal human being can
help. In one such instance, an unforgettable scene will always
be remembered.
FUNERAL
M AB EL HAVEN
Funeral services were Mon
day, Oct. 14 at the Bateman
Funeral
Chapel for Mabel
Haven, a resident of Boring
since 1948. M rs . Haven died
in a Portland hospital after a
lengthy illness. Interment was
in W illam ette National cem e
tery.
Mabel Opal Eply born in
Sprague,
Wash., she moved
with her parents to Jefferson,
O re. at the age of two and
spent most of her young life
in many areas of the State of
Oregon. On March 5, 1927 she
was m arried to Irvin A. Haven
in Klamath F a lls , and they made
their home in Lakeview. The
Havens lived in Roseburg,Cor
v a llis and Goble before moving
to Boring.
M rs . Haven is survived by
her husband, Irvin; a daughter,
M rs . Betty Lou H art of Boring;
three brothers, M arvel Epley
of The Dalles, Lavelle Epley
of Woodland H ills , C a ilf. and
Wayne Epley of Hood River;
and one sister, M rs . Lita D al-
gliesh of Boring.
* a • ♦
•»»»''
B A TE M A N
OBITUARIES
"
Kathleen
O'Brien
668-4840
"Psychology tells us that it Is
bad to be an orphan, terrib le
to be an only child, damaging to
be the youngest, crushing to be
in the middle, and taxing to be
the oldest. There Is no way
out except to be born an adult."
Pat Burg completed mechan
ical training in M aryland p rio r
to his 20 day leave at home.
He leaves today for Okinawa.
Craig Nakunz is stationed at
Fort Irw in in C alifo rn ia. .Dan
Ulrich arrived home from V iet
nam in August and has com
pleted his arm y duty. . .Bob
Flath, W ilm a G riffin and Edith
Zim m erm an are attending M t.
Hood Community College. . .
Kathleen Ulrich is at O .C .E ..
Joel Johnson is going to Oregon
State College. . .Debbie Reich
Is
at
Concordia Teachers
College in Seward, Nebrasks. .
Richard and Helen
Suckow
visited their dauthter Sharon
and Bob Long in Salt Lake
C ity. . .Frieda Lange spent her
recent vacation in C alifornia,
GOLDEN COMB. Sandy’s newest beauty salon,
travelling south as far as
had grand opening last week end but wet weather
San Diego. . .Aaron and Ariosa
kept many would-be visitors home. Owner
M eyer recently celebrated their
and operator Delores Senner, shown here giving
35th wedding anniversary. . .
new hair do to Melany Berg, will continue
Michael Monaghan, in the Coast
“ Open House’’ hospitality through this Friday
Guard,
was
home for the
and Saturday and invites everyone to drop in
weekend.
for a visit over coffee and cookies. (Post Photo)
Rev. and M rs . A. W. Sc help
attended the Immanuel Lutheran
Church Sept. 22nd. They lived
in Sandy from 1936 to 1941.
Since re tirin g , the Schelps now
live at Woodburn Senior E s
HOODLAND HOPPERS
tates.
«
M T . HOODERS
10 /9 /6 8
M rs . Schelp has been in very
10/10/68
W
L
W
poor health, but they had the
L
13
9
Bowman’ s
House of Wong
17
7
doctor’s approval to make a trip
11
7
Post Electric
8
Whistle Stop
16
to Oklahoma for a reunion with
7 1/2 Rev. Paul Schelp, now in South
10 1/2
Barlow T ra il
Dea’ s In & Out
»12 12
8 1/2 Am erlca^Som e Sandyites^may
9 1/2
Washing Well
Jennie Welch's Ant.
12 12
Thunderhead
L
.
9
12
12
Ethel’ s Beauty Salon
in 1/2 . reæblî ,er - w h e n . Rev. Paul
7 1/2 1U
Alpine Hut
«Cnheln vi ci ferì in Sci ndu i n
W illiam s Thriftway
10 14
Gay’ s Kach£
7
Dew Drop Inn
9 15
C it L Lum br. ’ 7 « •
Pioneer Real Estate
8 16
5*1/2
Ratskeller
High team game and se-
High individual • game
ries : Wongs, 962 and Dew Drop,
‘series — M arlene P jP l*» 220 ,< p ausg that re-flesh es.’ ’ !
2727.
and 539. ”
‘
High individual game and
Elections are.nearing. . .talk
C Hi 6 f L u m b f r ' ^ e ' a n r m ^ i , 5 ° n
series - - Fern Hunter, 235
C. &i L. Lum ber, 628 and 1827. didates i was interested to
and 608; Carol McManus, 551.
Sow/ingyiewsT.. |
• a a
EAR LY BIRDS
10/18
W
L
Swail’ s Plumb. 17
7
Gene’s M arket 16 1/2 7 1/2
9
Cedar Plaza
15
Sandy Lum br.
12 1/2 11 1/2
& Hardware
San Ro Esta
Snack Bar
10
14
Zig Zag Inn
10
14
14
Lewis H ardw r. 10
Lewis H ardw r. 8
16
M t. Hood
Shopping Cent. 7
17
High individual game and
series — Caroline Duff and
Diane Peterson (tie ), 193; Diane
Peterson, 547.
High team game and series
- - Swails Plumbing, 692; Gene’s
M arket and Swails Plumbing,
(tie) 1954.
» ♦ ♦
SANDY M IX E D
DOUBLES
10/14
W
L
Pioneer Real
Estate
17
7
San Ro Esta
Lanes
14 1/2 9 1/2
Heidi’ s
14
10
Sandy Cycle
Center
10
14
Brooks Cafe
10
14
J.J. W alker
4 1/2 19 1/2
Paul’s Welding 12
6
McKinnon Ent. 10
10
High
Individual game and
series - - Dave Blount, 569 and
226; Irene Bloutn, 479 and 187.
High team series and game
— Paul’s Welding, 2192; Pio
neer Real Estate, 895.
* • •
Funeral services for Susan
M . Greenwood w ill be at the
Bateman Funeral Chapel
on
F riday, at 10 a.m . M rs .G re e n
wood was fo rm erly of Orient
and more recently from 2544
SE 165th Ave. in Portland. She
died at a Sanay nursing home
Oct. 14. Interment w ill be In
Forest Lawn cemetery.
M rs . Greenwood was born in
England. She was a member
of the Baptist church and of
the Sandy Chapter of the East
ern Star Lodge.
M rs . Greenwood is survived
by a daughter, M rs . Patricia
Morgan of M illington, Tenn.;
two granddaughters, M rs . Ruth
W illiam s of Portland and M rs .
SANDY LUTHERAN
Susan Hanson of Milwaukie and
W
L
a niece, M rs . Dorothy Fink of
Ken’ s Kats
16 1/2 7 1/2
Portland.
Cotten Picken 16
8
Charlies
* • • •
Chimps
12 12
Freddies
KATHERYN HUBBARD
Freeloaders
11 13
KHUM Dumbs 10 1/2 13 1/2
Jim’ s Crickets
6 18
Funeral services were Sat
High
Individual game and
urday Oct. 12 for Katheryn
series, scratch — women,
Hubbard, a resident of the East
game and series - - Elaine
County area for many years and
Gynther, 170 and Doris Lutz,
of Portland since 1908. In te r
430; men, game and series,
ment was in Forest Lawn Cem e
Ken Flath. 181 and Ron Krebs
tery , Gresham. M rs . Hubbard
498.
died Oct. 9 after a short i l l
High team game and series
nesses.
with handicap, Charlie Chimps
She was born on Sept. 23,
722 and 2063.
1907 in Texarkana, A rk . She
• • •
moved with her parents to P o rt
land as an infant, and has lived
SUNDAY NITE
In the area since. On July 5,1941
M IX E D
she was m arried to W illiam R.
10/13
Hubbard. M rs . Hubbard was
W
L
employed by the M eier and Pioneer Real Estae. 14 10
Frank Co. of Portland in recent San Ro Esta
14 10
years.
Team «4
14 10
13 11
M rs . Hubbard is survived by Richardson Chevr.
10 14
h er husband, W illiam of P o rt Sandy Shell
8 16
land; two
daughters,
M rs . Team »5
High Individual game and
Cheryl M ille r and M rs . Carol
Petersen both of Portland, and series — Marge Thornton, 183
one brother, C lifford Tingley and Jo Lewis, 448. Curt Thorn
ton, 204 and 578.
of Welches.
High team game and sartes
Arrangements were In care
of the Bateman Funeral Chapel. - San Ro Esta Lanes.
**
* * *
* le a rn that Woodrow W ilson and
of the sand flats between Horse
shoe Creek on the south and
the C lear fork of the Sandy on
the north” . This is the location
of the Fred M cN eill Camp
Ground and the Frank Riley
Horse Camp. At the turn of the
century, it was homesteaded by
several single women who were
a ll schoolteachers. Some of the
barbed w ire from the fence'
Then there was the man who can s till be found. I wonder if
had it all figured out: "W e any of the Sandy Post readers
just got our color T V and I could fill me in on the names
have discovered what’ s wrong of the homesteading
school
in Washington...we have a green teachers? Last Chance Mount
President!”
ain lie between the C lear fork
Sandy women interested in and the Main fork ot the Sandy.w
learning to cook or sew may does anyone know how and when
attend the classes being p re it was named? As mentioned
sented at the Community Ac
in last week’ s column, the son
tion Center in Sandy. Sewing of the author of Oregon Geo
Is from 10 a.m . to 12 noon graphic Names, is trying to
on Tue day s and cooking is enlarge the book and asked
from 10 a.m . to noon on Wed for further informationon these
nesdays. Anyone interested is name s appearing on the U/5.
welcome.
I understand that
F orestry maps.
Any further
should you already sew, in
information would be greatly
structions w ill be given in ad
appreciated.
vanced sewing. F o r further
"O ne of the biggest troubles
information, call the Commun
with success is that its recipe
ity Action Center.
is about the same as that for
My s is te r, Maureen O’ Brien, a nervous breakdown."
a 1953 SUHS graduate, and a
Then there was the 7 -y e a r-
friend, Diane Wood, of Pentic
old who came home from school
ton, B.C. were gue-ts this week
w it h a disgusted look on her
end. Last Monday was Thanks
face. N aturally, she was asked
giving Day in Canada so they had
the trouble. " I ’ m having trouble
a 3-day weekend.
Maureen
with the eagles,” thechildsaid.
works in the office of the High
" T h e eagles?” her mother
way Department for the P ro v
questioned. "You know," said
ince of B ritish Columbia in
the g irl, "tw o plus two eagles
Penticton.
four. Three plus three eagles
1 am still looking fo r more
s ix ."
information regarding the name
origins of Last Chance Mount
ain, Cape Horn, *a n d more
particulars on Old Maid F lat.
While at the Pacific Livestock
school. . .John T yler had the
most children - 15. .Woodrow
Wilson is the only. President
buried in Washington, D .C . .
W illiam H arrison served only
one month in office. . .James
Buchanan was the only bachelor
President. . .Who can predict
what elecetion day 1968 w ill
bring. . .?!
M U ¿ ç week ago- w £ , ñenday
..
•
” •
.•>!
j'
*
T h ir ju fr e r&h
M4UGbW‘'lh
T r a il around M t. Hood; The song
"Ram ona" was very popular
a‘ this’ tim e* thus*the “n a m e *
„ *
„
*.
*
„7*
Ranlona F a lis ls .on a
nowp
unnamed stream , which w ill*
na'med , (Johnny Creek’ ’ r e
lowing the demise of John M i ll s ’
seems there is 'some' regu-*
learn that Woodrow Wilson ano
James Polk were the only P re -
sidents who did not c a rry their
• 10/8 ’
own States in their election. .
L
.* . ” w
Andrew Jackson was the only latlon saying that a person’ s
9
Sportsman Club 15
President who never went to name can be given to a'road,"* t
M t. Hood '
*J stream , etc. only after the p e r-’
14
10
Cleaners
• son Is no longer living, a lj;
Team #3
< 14
LlO
e though the name is R e se rve d
MARIE,, SEEMATTER ~
13 1/2 10 1/2
M eier Dairy
J from the date discovery is
12 1/211 1/2
Brightwood Oil
' INSURANCE
*
made.
Old Maid Flats were
12
12
Gateway Inn
BY GRACE LAMB
J07^Shelly
'6
6
8
-4
4
14
generally
considered
"
th
a
tp
a
rt
Horner’ s* M arket 10
14
* » is
19
Team #4
Flrwood Extension met in
High * individual game and
the Sandy Women’ s Club Hall
SOME PEOPLE ARE
se ries , scratch ~ Hersh York
8> T h e je s s o n "Fashion
DOING .THEIR CHRISTMAS*
252 and 659.
on^a Shoestring” ' was .m o s t
'H ig h team game'and series, interesting. 'P r o je c t „ leaders
SHOPPING EARLY. But if
handicap
Sportsman Club, paun ne Form an and L illia n
not, here's a thought for
1018 and 2971. . ’ ’ < ’ .
•
. - Ten Eyck told u s j f "we had a
lim ited'incom e’ to buy a good
* b a s ic * dress_and j shoes. This
’ M EN’S LEAGUE
should last from ' 4 to
Reg. $ 29 .95
e ""dress
U1
«
10/10
* 7
2 years
vp
so you see” why a cheap,
(Includes cut and set tool)
-
; w - • ’ .' l
A ,
one would be a good buy. They
Cedar Plaza
15 1/2 4 1/2
1
also showed "us how *to figure
'W ith purchase ^of Wig (any color)
»•
.
w
•
•
»4
• •
•
Clck Cty Bk. * 15 V
5 *
per wearing
a gan- I
.
Many extras included in deal
the c ;ost
o s t --------------
------- of
-----------
Smith Motors 13
.7
r
nn \t ■
ment, If on a* lim ited Income |
McKinnon Ent. 12 1/2 7 1/2
’
$ 1 6 5 .0 0 Value for Less Than
more ■ care must be .take n in
12?
Rexall Drug
•
ionizing accessories
in 1
J
f
”
$ | ■
harmonizing
Sandy Ridge
order r to
___________
look w ell ___________
groomed at I I
• " .
M em .
11
9
a ll tim es.
.
•
* *
I
Shipment Just In
19
Brooks Cafe
1
They had accessories of d lf- j
Thriftw ay
20
0
ferent types to show good taste ’
and
High
team
series
and I brought several color of
game - - Clackamas Co. Bank,
shoes and purses so the m em
114 Proctor
668-4744
2835 and Smith M o tors, 966.
bers could see why not to buy
Serving Sandy for over 15 year«
High individual series and
white shoes, unless you could
O FFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 26, 1968
game - - Elton Leavitt, 555
have a p air for each outfit,
and C liff Davis, 213.
o
r
i
f
your
sum
mer
dresses
have,
* * *
white In them. Neutral tone
shoes don’t call attention to your
Hood River Oregon
T R IM TRIO
fbet as much. With colored
CRISP - CRUNCHY AN D JUICY
10/11
shoes — you are lim ited, they
W
L
won’t go with everything. Shoes
San Ro Esta
and bag should match.
Snack Bar
16
4
I showed some tricks with
M t. Electron. 15 1/2
4 1/2
scarfs that were shown at one
Skipper Bros.
of
our
Achievment
Days.
•
B ld rs.
12
Pauline and L illa ln thought It
Team «8
10
10
better to see good and bad
Brooks Cafe
8
12
examples and I know our m em
Team #3
7
13
bers found this to be true and
Red Delicious
Janz B e rry Ld. 6
14
more interesting. We always
(Nice * Sweat)
Sculptress
learn something new, that’ s why
Golden Delicious
Bras
5 1 /2 14 1/2
Extension Is so great.
(Snappy & Juicy)
High Individual game and
Hazel
Lamb
gave more
series, handicap — Bea B rin k -
Jonathan
history of Puerto Rico, and we
ley, 195 and Shirley Dyal, 508.
(Short Season)
have found this Island has had
High team game and series,
Spitzenzurg
a history worth studying about.
handicap - - Skipper Bros, 546
(Our Bost Pie Apple)
In January a ll the Units of this
and 1470.
D istrict w ill have a chance to
W inter Banana
a * a
show slides of Puerto Rico.
(Always a Favorite)
SAN RO ESTA
TTie book report by Viola
10/9
Y U M M Y - Y UM M Y —
Simmons, which we think Is the
W
L
highlight
of our day,
was
A rt Erickson T ire
Delicious Crystal Comeice
"O n ly When They Laugh" w rit
Service
19
5
ten by Gladys Workman. This
B ill’ s Brightwood
book is a must for you Oregon
Store
15
9
lovers - It w ill keep you In
Dover Kennels
14
10
stitches.
W eaver’ s Dept.
Plans are being made tor the
Store
12 1/2 1 1 1/2
"H o lid ay F a re " which w ill be
T-J*s
held Nov. 15 at Mayflower Au
11
13
Scott’ s Bakery
Local No. 1
11
13
dito riu m . M ore details la te r.
15c lb.
O rto n Bell Peppers
Edwards* Rlchf.
Sc each
9 1/2 14 1/2
You won’t want to miss this.
Slicing Cucumbers
5c each
Burke’ s Shell
4
20
Butternut or Danish Squash
10c lb.
Estacada
High individual game and
CUT FLOWERS (D a h lia, e r C led ielle .) 65c A 85c
s e rie s ,
scratch — Phyllis
M r. and M rs . Ernest
W.
Blankenship,
187 and Fern
Connell have moved to Sandy
Hunter, 451.
from Thom asville, Ga. to live
High team game and series.
handicap — Scott’s Bakery, 627
with M rs . Com eU’s father H.
West End of Town
Sandy, Ore.
and i»x3.
Francis M eeker.
•
—
-
TOWN ¿"COUNTRY
<9 o y
¿n-Th e M on r
FIRWOOD
Extension Unit
è
V *
WIGLET FREE
100
CURL SHOP
2.95
PEARS . .
19
c
lb
Big Giant Size Pumpkins
Short Local
JANZ BERRYLAND