Thur»., May 30. 1974 (Sac 1) SANDY (Ora I POST - 21
Family
receives
farm honor
Dairy month chairm an nam ed
An Estacada fam ily, the
W illiam Perrys, have been
honored as the Clackam as
County Farm Fam ily of the
Year
The award was presented by
a representative of the U.S.
D epartm ent of A g ric u ltu re ,
F a rm e r’ s
Home
Ad­
m inistration, at a luncheon last
week in Estacada
As Clackamas County’s top
farm fam ily the Perrys w ill
have a chance to win the
statewide and national awards
for Farm Fam ily of the Year.
The award is made annually
on the basis of what a farm er
started with and where he is
today.
P e rry , fo llo w in g service
duty, started from scratch as a
grass farm er four or five years
ago Today he has a sizeable
operation, according to John
Dornan of the Oregon City
office of the FHA.
The certificate presented to
Perry and his fam ily reads:
“ Presented to W illiam Perry
and
F a m ily ,
Clackam as
Country Farm er’s Home Ad­
m inistration Fam ily of the
Year, for having demonstrated
outstanding
a b ility
in
management of resource, in
use of technical and financial
assistance in w o rkin g e f­
fectively as a team to produce
food and fiber thus exem­
p lify in g
fa m ily
fa rm
a g ric u ltu re , and s ig n ific a n t
c o n trib u tio n s to the com ­
munity well-being.”
P e rry 's w ife ’s name is
K arleen. They have two
c h ild re n , W illia m , 3, and
Marcia, six months.
C u n n in g ha m s
have d a u g h te r
I
I
Mr and Mrs. Daniel L.
Cunningham, 24011 SE Hoff-
meister Rd., Boring, announce
the birth of their first child, a
daughter they have named Lori
Danielle
She was bom May 16 at
University of Oregon Medical
School Hospital. She weighed 6
lbs 14 oz.
Grandparents are M r ana
Mrs Herbert Metzger and Mr
and Mrs Tom Cunningham.
Great-grandparents are Mr
and Mrs Clyde Caldwell, Mrs.
Stella Hemmers and Mrs Ruby
Cunningham.
MRS. C LIN E , who will become a mother
next September, is all smiles as she
samples refreshments at shower in home
ec room.
( Post Photo)
Expo receives healthy crowd
Attendance during the first 151 visitors. The second day, a
week of Expo ‘74 proved that Sunday, drew 38,227 Average
MMM
the fa ir is much more popular
than projections indicated it
would be.
up<
Opening day May 4 drew 85,
E:
Z lH
JL-i
ignals
The May meeting of the
Goats-C-Does 4-H dairy goat
club was held May 16 at the
Glenn Dickman home, Sandy.
Our teen leader, Randy D ick­
man , showed the new members
how to show a goat, and the
older members had a review.
All the members participated
and had a good time.
We talked about our daily
goat judging day, which w ill be
June 8. We w ill visit some daily
goat farms to judge. We also
discussed our annual club
picnic and pre-fair July 20.
Everyone is looking forward to
both events.
March 30 this year, we all
went to the Canby Fairgrounds
for an all around judging day.
We did real well.
Then A p ril 20, we had a dairy
goat training and field day at
St. Helens. Everyone enjoyed it
and we learned a lot.
SERVICE
WE GIVE!
INSURANCE
WE SELL . . .
The personal insurance
counsel and advice of
a local agent is impor­
tant to you in plan­
ning a complete insur­
ance program.
George Morgen
Local Representative
WALRAD
INSURANCE
AGENCY
668 4421
Sandy, Oregon
IN OiSBiijf
7.50%
7.75%
4 Year $5.000 M inim um
Account» Insured to *2 0 .0 0 0
By FSLIC
Substantial interest penalty for
early withdrawal
O regon T rail
ANOUMM AMOCMCnON
668-4185
Camp Fire Girls w ill have
day camp this summer at
Wildwood from July 29 through
Aug 2. The camp is open to the
first 50 girls that register,
whether they are Camp Fire
Girls or not. Bus transportation
w ill be provided daily from
Sandy, leaving Sandy In ­
termediate School each m or­
ning at 9:00 a m. and returning
at 3:30 p.m.
The cost per g irl for the five
days is $6.50. We need more
counselors and w ill train any
adult interested in working
* ,lh b,e
, *‘‘e‘ue
a
papoose unit for the children
(over 2 years) of counselors
and a braves unit for the sons o
counselors Children of
counselors pay only $1.25 per
week
If you are interested in
rece ivin g m ore in fo rm a tio n
phone the Camp Director, Mrs.
Bev Woster, 663-4066 or w rite to
P.O. Box 715, Sandy, and we
w ill send you a camp brochure.
The fifth grade Ma Han Ya
Adventure group from Sandy
“ fle w -u p ”
M rs.
P auline
Moore’s third grade funny Blue
Bird group at Firwood School
on Tuesday evening May 14.
Following the processional the
girls sang “ Land of the Silver
B irch.”
L ig h tin g th e ir Blue B ird
candles and saying their Blue
Bird wish for the last tim e were
Tressa Balcom, Wendy Bar-
stad, Mindy Congdon, Kristie
M a rk w e ll, Pebbles Moore,
M onica
N erple,
Shannon
O'Malley, Marie Smith, and
Laura Stringham. Unable to
attend due to the chicken pox
was Brenda Langlois
The Adventure girls explain­
ed the Action Crafts and Try-
Ads to the younger girls Paula
Woster then led them in the
T rail Seekers Desire and the
Camp F ire Law . M elani
Ferguson
explained
and
demonst5ated the handsign of
the fire and its meaning. The
fifth grqde g irls gave Camp
Fire ties to the new Adventure
girls and the parents came
forward and put the ties on
their daughters.
The younger girls were then
welcomed into the circle as
they joined hands with their
Camp Fire sisters who sang
“ Oh Camp Fire Maiden." Ma
Han Ya leader, Mrs Jan Muck,
explained the Watchword, Wo-
He-Lo, and Pebbles, Marie, and
Shannon lit the Camp Fire
candles A ll girls then sang
“ Wo-He-Lo For Aye.” These
candles, in a log candle holder,
were presented as a Fly-Up gift
from the Ma Han Ya group
Mrs. Moore gave each g irl
her Adventure Book and Fly-
Up patch and Kelly Muck ex­
tinguished the candles. The
girls then left the ceremonial
circle singing the Recessional
Refreshm ents were then
served to the girls mentioned
above plus fifth graders Diana
Dibble. Susan Hartke, LaVonne
Jones, Debbie Quinn. JoAnn
Scofield, and parents Mr and
Mrs Chuck Markwell. Mr and
Mrs Roger Moore. Mr and
Mrs Louis White. Mrs. Smith
and daughter. Mrs Baistad.
Mr Wagonbtast. Mr and Mrs
Lyle Nerple and fam ily. Mr
and Mrs Congdon and fam ily,
Mrs. Muck and Mrs Bev
Woster, assistant Adventure
leader
the next five week days was
about 20,800 Total for the week
was 227,123.
That’s nearly five per cent of
the total of the 4.8 m illion
v is ito rs E x p o ’s organizers
expected during the six-month
run of the fair.
Expo had expected to attract
about 10 per cent of the t o t a l-
480,000—during the month of
May. But the early high at­
tendance made them optim istic
that they would reach 10 per
cent within the first 18 or 20
days.
“ Expo is really a strong
a ttra c tio n ,” said General
Manager Petr L. Spurney. “ If
the trend continues, we’ll easily
surpass our original projec­
tions.
Joni Huntley, holder of the
American women’s record in
the high jum p track and field
event, has been named
honorary June dairy month
chairman by the dairy farmers
of Oregon
Ray
Kozak,
executive
secretary of the Oregon Dairy
P roducts C om m ission, said,
“ Miss Huntley was selected
this year as acclamation of her
superior athletic and academic
accomplishments and because
she sets high standards for the
young people of the state
“ We are expecially proud of
the fact that she is a m ilk
drinker, too,” Kozak added
Miss H untley, 17-year-old
senior at Sheridan High School,
has become an international
high jumper in women’s track
She set the American women’s
standard at 6'
and is eyeing
the world record of 6’ 4’4” and a
trip to the 1976 Olumpics at
Montreal, Canada
In addition to the American
record for women, she holds the
national high school record for
girls which she set in the recent
state meeting with a jum p of 6’
The slender high jumper
stands 5’ 8” tall. She uses the
“ Fosbury Flop,” a jumping
style made famous by former
Oregon
State
U n iv e rs ity
jum per Dick Fosbury He won
a gold medal in the 1968
Olympics at Mexico City and
is form er honorary June dairy
month chairman.
Joni began track competition
when she was 9.
Last month Joni won the high
jum p in the U.S. - Russia meet
and competed during a two-
week tour of Japan She was
named outstanding g irl athlete
last year in Poland
She set the American record
in competition at Oakland,
Calif
She has set her remarkable
record despite the fact that she
practices only once a week Her
high school doesn't have a
track or high jum p pit so she
must travel 48 miles to Cor­
vallis once a week to use the
OSU facilities!
High jumping isn’t her only
track event
Joni also is the national
record holder in the g irls' 110-
yard hurdle event She is the
1974 Oregon high school
champion in the girls 100-yard
dash and is the 1973 state title
holder in the g irls ’ long jum p
“ The selection of Miss
Huntley as honorary June dairy
m onth chairm an h ig h lig h ts
advance preparations for one of
the most im p o rta n t m ilk
promotions undertaken by the
dairy industry in Oregon,”
Kozak stated
The dairy commission also is
sponsoring a six-week contest
open to people around the
state. Called “ M ilk Amigos,”
the promotion w ill provide the
winner with a 10-day luxury
cruise for two next spring to
M exican p orts, in clu d in g
Mazatlan, Puerto Vallarta and
Acapulco.
Additionally, 10 county dairy
princesses, who w ill compete in
next January’s Oregon Dairy
Princess program, w ill gather
in Portland June 10-11 for Rose
Festival events.
Sandy girl among
OSU honor grads
Karen A. Hall, Sandy, a
science m ajor, is among a total
of 518 Oregon State University
seniors who w ill graduate with
honors at the 105th annual
commencement June 2.
The
designation
“ w ith
Police kept busy
Sandy P olice issued a
whopping total of 50 citations to
motorists over Memorial Day
weekend. The departm ent
re g u la rly w rite s out 100
citations per month.
Citations included everything
from no lights on trailers,
expired licenses, and violations
of the basic speed rule.
Police Chief Fred Punzel
e stim a ted h a lf of those
receiving tickets were local
residents and half were outside
m o to ris ts tra v e lin g through
town.
In other action over the
weekend, Sandy Police officers
arrested David W illiam Volpp.
19, of Milwaukie forbeing a
m inor in possession of alcohol
and violating the open con­
tainer law.
A passenger in his car, a 17-
year-old Milwaukie youth, was
also cite d fo r m in o r in
possession.
Another violation of the open
container law was cited ugainst
Richard L. Saarri. of Boring.
highest scholarship” is con­
ferred upon seniors having
grade point averages of at
least 3.75, w ith four points
representing straight-A work
and three representing B
Seventy-three seniors achieved
that distinction this year, ac­
cording to the R e g is tra r’s
Office.
Another 445 seniors w ill
graduate
“ w ith
high
scholarship.” This designation
goes to those having grade
point averages of 3.25 or better.
Two fu ll years must have been
spent at OSU to qualify for
senior honors.
More than 2,500 seniors w ill
receive bachelor's degrees this
year
Picture snapping
availab le a t Expo
An experiment in ecology.
Expo ’74 in Spokane, Wash ,
prom ises c a m e ra -c a rry in g
visitors a very special setting
for “ Celebrating Tom orrow’s
Fresh New Environm ent” in
pictures.
The two small islands in the
Spokane River Basin — site of
Expo ’74 — have bloomed with
the unabashed beauty of
n atu re . P a v ilio n s, hugging
intensely pastoral grounds,
present a low profile to blend
with the backdrop palette of
greens, sparkling riv e r waters,
and clear Spokane sky. Upon
entering the 100-acre site, each
visitor finds himself engulfed in
a back-to-nature world which
brims with the v ita lity of
another era
One ski lift-like gondola ride
over the fairgrounds offers
photographers, both amateur
and professional, an aerial
view of this seeming con­
tradiction of terms — an in­
te rn a tio n a l
exposition
in
harmony with all outdoors. A
second gondola ride swoops
over a thundering cascade,
presenting photographers a
magnificent b ird ’s-eye view of
the waterfalls, which highlight
the exposition site.
At ground level, visitors can
focus on the realization of a
dream. Keyed to outdoor en­
joyment, many Expo ’74 ac­
tivities occur in daylight with
plenty of natural illumination
providing ideal photographic
conditions. The Smithsonian
Institution’s four-acre theme
park hosts colorful outdoor
performances A Japanese tea
garden transforms a portion of
one river-bank into a pocket of
se re nity. An outdoor a m ­
p hith e a te r features stage
shows set against a riv e r back­
drop Even m a n u fa c tu re rs ’
display areas are integrated
into the landscape, a case study
in the potential for community
beautification.
The permanent U.S pavilion
o ffe rs spectacular p ic to ria l
views, inside ana out. its 152-
foot conical dome is banked on
all sides so it appears to be
rising out of the earth. And.
inside the central courtyard of
the USA exhibit, a one-acre
outdoor garden is a photo
wonderland — no m atter what
the weather — beneath its
tra n slu ce n t canopy. N eig h ­
boring Canada's C h ild re n ’s
Environmental Garden on tiny
Cannon Island in v ite s the
young and the young-at-heart
into an English garden maze
where each can discover the
answers to e nvironm ental
questions.
TOASTING 1974 honorary June dairy month chairman
Joni Huntley is James Dejong. Sheridan dairyman and
first vice president of the Oregon Dairymen’s
Association. Miss Huntley was selected because of her
superior athletic and academic achievements, said
Dejong. She is current American women's high jump
record holder and national high school girl's 110-vard
hurdles titlist. In addition, she is the Oregon 100-yard
dash champion and former holder of the state girl's long
jump title. She also ranked second academically in her
graduating class.
Conklin among
ROTC officers
W illiam D Conklin, Sandy,
an agriculture major, is among
the
67
men
and
two
women graduates to be com­
missioned as officers in the A ir
Force, Army, Navy and Marine
Corps June 2 at Oregon State
University.
The 69 have completed ROTC
training along with degree
work in their chosen academic
field.
Twenty-six graduates w ill be
commissioned as ensigns in the
Navy ; 23 as second lieutenants
in the A ir Force; 12 in the
A rm y; and 8 in the Marine
Corps.
Their tours of active duty
following graduation w ill range
Home ec
teas held
Two teas given by seventh
and eighth grade home ec
students at Sandy Elementarv
were well attended by mothers
and guests, according to Mrs
Ginda Basham, upper grade
P T.A. president
The eighth grade students
hosted their tea Thursday, May
16. and the seventh graders the
following Thursday, May 23.
The girls, all students of Mrs.
Kristine Hastings, home ec
Sandy students inclu de :
teacher, pro vid e d re fre s h ­
Frank S. Haak, J r.; Fred L.
Nilsen, Liberal arts; Richard ments and decorated the home
D Hall, agriculture; Frederick ec room Most wore floor length
O D en ha rt; business and dresses for the occasion.
“ I hope this w ill become a
technology
y e a rly e v e n t,” com m ented
Boring graduates w ill include M rs
Basham , who was
Gerald J. Bomotti, Gayle S. assisted in the P T.A. project
Okita, kcience; Richard T. by Mrs Susan Bailey. She also
Sunamoto,
business
and appreciated the cooperation of
technology; and Zaki R. all seventh and eighth grade
Salhab, engineering
teachers.
C u n n in g h a m s have son
Bob and Renay Cunningham. He j ° ins a brother'
5
Mr and M rs Louis Brant,
11365 SE Revenue Road,
Boring, and Mrs Mary Cun­
Boring, are the parents of a son
ningham, Portland, are the
bom March 19 at Eastmoreland
baby’s grandparents
General Hospital.
Great-grandmother are Mrs
They have named the baby Pansy Inman, Sandy and Mrs
Dennis Ryan He weighed 8 lbs.
Noma Brant, Santa Cruz, Calif.
Planning
meet set
The Hoodland Chamber o f 1
Com m erce has planned a !
special meeting on land use
planning, to be held tonight,
May 30, at 8 p.m. at the Mt
Hood Lions’ Club hall.
The informational meeting
w ill include a description of the
Hood-Input process by Ken
D auble of the C lackam as
County Planning Department,
and John White, of the U.S.
Forest Service, in land use
planning.
Also expected to be present
are Floyd Shelton, public In-put
specialist from the U.S. Forest
Service, and J im Olson,
D istrict Ranger There w ill be a
question and answer pefiod
after the initial discussion
I
y
from two to six years Several,
however, plan to make the
m ilita ry their career
OSU is one of only 33
universities in the nation that
offers ROTC in all branches of
the service and its Naval
Science D e p a rtm e n t, which
includes a M arine Corps option,
is one of the five largest in the
U.S. All units are open to
women
e
V
4
I annuauc
The
by L y th a M a lc o m
Hanging fuchsia are a
jo y to have anyw here,
around your house or
grounds Don’t forget, once
the p la n t has stopped
blooming, that is an ideal
tim e to propagate new
plants from cuttings of the
old.
Make the cuttings just
below a joint using a sharp
knife Be sure the shoots
you choose are young and
healthy. Remove the lower
leaves and plant your slip
in eigher sand, v e r­
m iculite, or perlite Keep
them out of direct sunlight
until they are well rooted
Im ported flowers arrive
daily from various parts of
the world at FLOWERS
BY MALCOM’S, 221 E.
Powell Flowers add that
special touch to any
gathering, large or small
Why not let a beautiful
flo r a l
a rra n g e m e n t
enhance your next lun­
cheon, dinner or fam ily
gathering’ Phone 665-9101.
H E L P F U L H IN T
The flo rists’ gardenias
need more moisture to be
able to grow than the
o rd in a ry
home
can
provide, yet it is an ex­
ce lle nt flo w e r fo r any
occasion.
-‘ Our Apprentice!
needs your old
Appliance, so . .
S'
W e'll give you *100 • I
for your old washer
and dryer *
Enjoy
the
savings
during
C.cu-roJ~! SPEED Q U E E N S annual May
U t h 1 KY |
F ftr
Savings on other
models, either Pairs or Single
Units Your choice of colors,
electric or gas
This May
don’t settle for less than the
best
SPEED Q U E E N
Last Weekend!
X
Forestry * board considers
topics
_. _________ 1^11 —
The Oregon State Board of
Forestry w ill meet on Wed­
nesday, June i, at 1:3« p m. in
the Western Forestry Center,
at the Zoo-OMSI complex in
Portland.
Topics to be considered in­
clude:
1. The adoption of the name
Santiam State Forest for some
48,000 acres of state forest
lands
in
C lackam as.
Marion and Linn Counties
2. A request by the State
Forester to the Emergency
Board for a $1.5 m illion in­
crease
in
expenditure
lim itation to allow more in-
tensive management practices
on state forest lands
3.
A
request
to
the
Emergency Board for an in ­
crease in budget lim itation of
$360 000 for repairs to state
forest and protection roads
4. A recommendation from
the P ro tectio n Agreem ent
Review Committee regarding
agreements with associations
which contract with the state
for fire protection activities
5 Proposed Forest Practices
Act rules
6 R outine housekeeping
activities
A ll q u a rte rly Board of
Forestry meetings are open to
the public Interested persons
are encouraged to attend and
present w ritte n
or o ra l
testimony to the Board
Dryer Modal DE6231
Washer Model DA-6121
W eil write you a i check for $100 when you purchase
the above set at our regular price.
Ml
A daughter. Tricia Lee, was
bom to Mr and Mrs George
Rathjen. Sandy, May 21 at
Woodland Park Hospital She
joins a brother, George, Jr., at
home Grandparents are Mr
and Mrs Tom Day. and M r |
and Mrs Hans Rathjen. Sr . all
of Sandy
‘Ç u a / i f v S i n c e
1946’
Gentry
Appliance Center
A 'O llt
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