8 - S A N D Y (Ore.) POST T h u n ., N o*. 29, 1973 (Sec. 1)
N o d im e s to re o rn a m e n ts h e re
Finnish, A u s tria n , A m e ric a n
tre e s h ig h lig h t c ra ft show
Christmas baubles you can’t
"You can buy 10 cent baubles
buy at the dime store w ill be but handmade decorations are
featured at the Damascus what make a tree re a lly
Pioneer Craft School’s student sp e cia l,’ ’ M rs M ille r, who
show Monday through Friday, enlisted the aid of husband Joe,
Dec. 3 to 7.
son Phil and daughter-in-law
The Damascus craft school, Barb in cutting the trees, said.
located behind the new shop
The trees w ill have real
ping center off Highway 212, candles, Mrs M iller said, plus
w ill be open from 10 a m. to 3 the
d iffe re n t
n a tio n a lity
p.m.
decorations, most of which w ill
Each pioneer craft teacher be handmade
w ill give a demonstration of the
More than 50 students w ill
art she teaches, according to show their work
Amy M iller, owner of the
Mrs. M iller w ill demonstrate
school There w ill be tours of spinning and Kaino Leethem
the school and C hristm as w ill demonstrate how to make
cookies and wassail w ill be the Finnish tree ornaments
served.
fro m 10 to noon Monday
Three Christmas trees w ill be Rosemary
Davidson
w ill
decorated, one with Finnish demonstrate quilting from 1 to
wood shaving ornaments, one 3 p.m
On Tuesday morning. Joan
with traditional Austrian straw
w ill
dem onstrate
ornam ents and one w ith F eris
macramè including spider-wed
American decorations.
The Douglas fir trees were like decorations, and Martha
raised on the M illers’ place in Gannett w ill tell about silk
screening in the afternoon.
Marmot
Dodi Gannett w ill show a
special woven decoration she
designed
on
Wednesday
morning and Ruth Tabor, the
knitting teacher, w ill show how
to make crocheted snowflakes.
Mrs Leethem w ill demon­
strate again Thursday morning
along with Bari Black, who w ill
show stitchery projects. Traute
C.uirfmn
H/vu ♦
Goertzen is'ill
w ill chnu
show how
to ,
make the Austrian straw or­
naments in the afternoon.
Bonnie Richardson w ill
d e m o n s tra te c a llig r a p h y
Friday morning and there w ill
be spinning and Finnish wood
shaving ornam ent dem on­
strations Mrs. Goertzon w ill
repeat her straw
decor
demonstration in the afternoon.
Public is welcome at this free
week-long craft show, which
replaces the one-day open
house the school has had in the
past.
I
Proposed E n viro n m e n ta l
Quality Commission rules for
subsurface sewage disposal
w ill be considered Dec. 12 at a
public hearing in Portland
The rules, to be adopted by
the commission Dec. 17 are of
m ajor importance to property
owners and developers because
they set requirem ents for
septic tanks. This can deter­
mine whether any building can
be done in areas that aren’t
served by sewers.
The new rules take effect
early in 1974 A permit program
has been administered by the
State Health Division under
temporary rules adopted by the
commission Oct. 5. A new 1973
make this a
law gives DEQ full respon decisit as effective Jan. 1.
Copies of the proposed rules
sibility for subsurface sewage
are available for public in­
spection at DEQ offices. They
can also be obtained by writing
to the Department of En
vironmental Quality, 1234 SW
Want to know about the M orriso n S treet, P o rtlan d
eating establishments on the »7205
Any interested person may
mountain?
Glenn Vickery a Hoodland submit w ritten testimony to
DEQ before the hearing or
resident haS recently com
pleted a guide book on the local appear in person at one of the
restaurants. He w ill be the nine hearings scheduled for
guest of honor at an autograph various Oregon locations.
The Dec. 12 Portland hearing
party at the Barlow Inn on
Friday, Nov. 30, from 6 to 10 w ill be from 1:30 to 5 p.m and
from 7:30 to 10 p m. in the
p.m.
The new book w ill be Public Service Building, 920
SW Sixth Avenue
available at this party.
Eating guide
party set
&
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a l/W h ite
(C l Petal
Pretfy
Embroidered
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Bubble
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W h ite/R ed /G reen
lOl CHECKERS FOR BOYS A N D G IR IS who ore oil hus
Dock Hunt
I
Dock J. Hunt Jr. a lifetim e
resident of the Gresham area
died Nov. 21 from injuries
suffered in an auto accident on
the Mt. Hood Highway He was
43 years old.
Hunt was born in Gresham,
Oct. 9,1930. the son of Dock and
Norma Hunt He was raised in
Sandy and received his
education at Sandy High
School
Hunt served in the U.S. Navy
from 1949 to 1961 While living
in this area, he was employed
on various construction ) ods ,
most recently for Weyerhauser
Company.
He is survived by his wife
Betty and children Norma Jean
of Boring; Carol Ann of Boring;
Rocky Grace of Redmond.
His parents survive along
with a brother Calvin of P ort­
land
and siste r
M argie
Jackson of Boring; and Dixie
Marshall of Sandy.
Funeral services for Hunt are
2 p.m Wednesday at The
Bateman Funeral Chapel in
Gresham with interment at
Forest Lawn Cem etery in
Gresham.
Ernest Dutton
Ernest Dutton, 61, P.O. Box
21, Quartzsite, Ariz. died Nov.
He was born Jan. 12, 1912, in
Beaver City, Neb., and a t­
tended school there
He then moved to Arizona,
then to Colorado and finally to
Oregon a fte r com pleting
service in the Army during
World War II. He married
Katherine
Hagstrom
in
Ashland. Wis., Sept 1, 1943
The couple made their home
in the Sandy, Gresham and
Boring areas following their
marriage
The couple moved
to
California for a short time,
returning to Sandy in 1956
Dutton worked in the building
construction industry until his
recent retirement.
The couple traveled upon his
retirement. Dutton was an
ardent fisherman and rock
hound.
The couple attended the
Assembly of God Church,
Sandy
S urvivors are: his w ife
K atherine,
Sandy;
five
children. Rodney, Elvin and
Rebecca Dutton, all of Port­
land. M rs
D. (R oberta)
Copher. Sandy, and Mrs. M
• Elouise) Carolous, Portland,
six brothers and three sisters,
Robert, Otto and Kenneth
Dutton, all of Portland, Guy,
Malin, Ore , Charles and Earl
and Mrs P (Anna) Dastert,
Pearl Dutton, and Mrs G.
Etheli Strasser all of Denver
Services were held Nov. 27 in
the C a rro ll Funeral
Chapel
Interment was at Forest
Lawn
M em orial
P ark.
Gresham.
Harold Christansen
Funeral services for Harold
A Christensen, Rt 2 Box 749,
Boring, were held Tuesday at
1:30 p m
at the Bateman
Funeral Chapel
Christensen
died
e a rly
Saturday m orning from a
sudden heart attack.
Born in Massachusetts, he
came to Oregon nearly 40 years
ago and was married to Ida
Hager of Creswell in 1937
At the time of his death.
tie and bustle Red White Blue White
Christensen was employed with
the Monarch Machine Co. of
Portland as a machinist
He is survived by his wife,
Ida, and three sons, Duane and
Stanley of Portland and James
of Lake Oswego; also one
brother, Donald of California
and a s is te r, M rs. Helen
Hildebrand of Montana, and
five grandchildren. Interment
was in Lincoln Memorial Park.
C laude W oodle
Claude Palmer Woodle, 84,
was born into the pioneer
fam ily of Joseph P. and Lydia
Ann Woodle at Eagle Creek He
died Nov. 19 after an illness of
several weeks
He is survived by his wife,
G la dys; th re e daughters:
Mabie Eaton o f Corbett, Mrs
Roger (Verna) Dean of Rupert,
Ida , and Mrs. Howard (Ruth)
Winters of Troutdale; and two
sisters, Mrs. David (M yrtle)
Johnson of Sandy, and Mrs Joe
(Nettie) Rickey of Estacada
There also are eight grand­
ch ild re n and eight g re a t­
g ra n d ch ild re n , plus many
nieces, nephews, and cousins.
He was a member of the
Corbett Christian Church, and
the
C olum bia
Gorge
Rockhounds His grandparents,
M r and Mrs. W illiam Howlett,
came to Oregon by covered
wagon tra in led by Sam
Barlow. They took a donation
land claim in the hill country
southeast of the pioneer set­
tlement of Eagle Creek. On this
donation land claim Lydia Ann
Howlett was born
Joseph Woodle came to
Oregon w ith his widowed
mother and one sister in 1867,
going first to Oregon City and
later to Eagle Creek where he
met and married Lydia Ann
Howlett.
They settled next to the
Howletts and there raised their
fam ily. Claude, the fourth of 11
children, was born and raised
on property adjoining where his
mother was born.
When Claude was a young
man the fam ily moved to
Estacada and he went into the
real estate business He also
worked as deputy assessor in
eastern Clackamas County for
four years.
In the w inter of 1913-14, he
and his father came to the
Banner Acres area, near
Springdale, and built several
farm buildings for his cousin.
Sam Holcomb In March 1914
they attended the dedication
services of the C orbett
Christian Church building
In October 1914 he was again
at the Holcomb farm and at­
tended church
Corbett It was there that he
met Gladys Lasley, and on
Sept 15, 1915, they were
married They were the first
couple to be married in that
church building, and 50 years
la te r th e ir golden wedding
reception was held there
Claude worked as a roof
shingler and carpenter for
many years In 1924 he bought
one acre of land fronting the
Columbia Gorge Highway and
erected a building and started a
hardware store and lumber
yard, which he operated for
more than 30 years He also
carpenter-contracted
during
moat of these years He retired
from this business in 1955
Memorial services were
held Saturday, Nov 24 at 10 30
a m at the Corbett Chnstian
Church
Bateman Funeral
Chapel w ill be in charge of
services
I El SOFTEE BALLERINA Stretch bmdmq for qood tit
Blue Pink Red
L
H ours O p e n 10 to 6 M o n d a y # th ru
T h u rs d a y • F rid a y s 10 to 9
sat
i
(M W *
enter
Rockwood Pinzo
Raleigh Hills Shopping Center
guore
Valley River Plaza Eugene
Just a few style* from a wide selection
of mocassins, fleece lined and washa­
ble slippers for boys, girls and teens.
AMY MILLER, right, and daughter-in-law Barb drag a
tree out of the Millers’ Marmot woodlot in preparation for
the Damascus Pioneer Craft School’s Christmas art show
next week.
for Christmas & After
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