Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1976)
6 - SANDY (Ore.I POST Thurs.. Sept.9, 1976 Cham ber ( obituaries ) Ivan Hunter Ivan Earl Hunter,' 37491 SE Dunn Rd . Sandy, died at a local hospital Sept 6 following BRANDS Christian Books 16449 5.1. STARK (ACROSS FROM GJ. IOCS) a lingering illness Hewas65. Bom in Carbon, Iowa, he married M ary A Hanlon there on Aug 31, 1993. The couple moved to Springdale in 1942. to Gresham in 1956 and to Sandy in 1970 Hunter worked for Reynolds Metals in Troutdale until las retirement seven years ago. He had had health problems since 1966 He enjoyed baseball and bowling Survivors include his wife; tw o sons. Erank, Klamath Falls and John, Sandy; four grand children; three brothers, the Rev J; Lewis Hunter. Sham baugh. Iowa, the Rev Alfred Hunter, Clarinda. Iowa, and John Hunter. Carbon, Iowa; and two sisters, Mrs Alta Ruth. Nebraska City, Neb and Mrs. Sarah Garvett, Molalla A O V H T IS U M N T , — • It Was A Good Weekend For “ Jerry’s Kids’ ••••••••••a ••••••••• •••••• Memorial services will be 2 p m Friday at Carroll Funeral Home. Gresham. The deceased may be viewed at Carroll's Wednesday and Thursday. Contributions may be made to the Portland Adventist Hospital inhalation therapy William Wilson William Eric Wilson, 19697 SE Tillstrom Rd , Boring, died Sept. Sat the age of 31. Wilson dove into the Columbia R iv e r from his sailboat to rescue his young daughter, who had slipped overboard He drowned The girl was rescued. Born in Merced, C a lif, Wilson moved to the Boring area with his family when he was 4 He attended Pleasant Valley Grade School and was graduated from Madison High School in Portland He married Susan Nadine Eide on Sept 19. 1974. in Port land Wilson served with the Air Force from 1966 to 1970 A partner in the Wilson Boat Builders Co.. Wilson enjoyed the outdoors He was an avid sailer and fisherman. Survivors include his wife; a son, E ric , at home; a daughter.Kristine, also at home: his parents. M r and Mrs. Rudolph Wilson, Gresham; two sisters, Mrs Carol Paschek. Corvallis and Mrs Sandra Koblick. Santa schedule announced Cruz; and a brother, Robert, Maui. Hawaii Memorial services will be at 10 a m Thursday at the Wilson home in Boring C a rro ll Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements Next Tuesday, the Sandy Area Chamber of Commerce will hear Dave Spooner, from Mt Hood Community College, and George Moran, a Sandy resident heading a citizen support group for the Sandy High School budget, at their noon meeting at Foothills Inn The following Tuesday the (ham ber will hear from Fred Punzel, chief of the Sandy Police Department. On Sept 28. Phil Keilenralh, m anager of the G re a te r Gresham (ham ber of Com merce. will address (he group Ada Tupper Ada L. Tupper, Sandy, died Sept 3 at her home at the age of 85 She was born Sept 15, 1890 in Weston and was married to Roy B Tupper, April 14, 1914 in Gaston. In 1936 the couple settled in the Sandy area after having lived in various locations, in cluding five years in Alberta, Canada. Besides her husband, Mrs. Tupper is survived by two sons. Forest L. Tupper, Missola, Mont., and Myron D Tupper of Sandy; a daughter, M rs. Arnold (Carol) Bakke. Sandy; and a sister Minnie Graves. San Bernardino, Calif. There are also 14 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The funeral service for Mrs Tupper was held Tuesday, Sept 7 at the Sandy Seventh- day Adventist Church of which she was a member Elder Parks officiated and interment was in F ir Hill Memorial Cemetery. Contributions in her memory may be made to the Quiet Hour, Redlands, Calif. Clayville Funeral Chapel, Estacada, was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Labor Day weekend is marked by many traditional activities and expected tragedies From the simple pleasures of a three day holiday to the unspeakable sorrow of countless automobile, water sports and home accidents. Labor Day spans the full complexity ot the Amet lean identity. During the past eleven years one event has come to symbolize much of what is noble and good in the American spirit. e x e c u t iv e s , It is an event filled with such C o r p o r a t e obvious emotion that were the politicians, labor leaders, participants not totally com cocktail waitresses, working mitted to the value of what they men and women, thousands of are doing they would stand teen-agers, super stars, and bit accused of being “ corny.” players, all volunteer their Each year it has become services in one of the most larger, more involved, and unique "armies" ever formed, better executed. And each year and all for “ Jerry’s kids.” it has raised ever larger sums Merely to arrange the multi Fall term for Mt. Hood of MHCC extension services: of money for research on the station LOVE NETWORK, as Community will get underway ABE-GED, stained glasscraft. dreaded disease. Muscular Jerry calls the TV stations such in Sandy starting Sept. 27. sw im m ing, b elly dancing, Dystrophy. Jim talking, of as K PTV Channel 12, Portland, karate, folk guitar, English Registration for the college course, about the JE R R Y is something of a coup composition, typing, office offerings begin Monday. Sept. L E W IS LAB O R DAY When Jerry Lewis first 13, in the Community School maetiines. welding, cabinet TELETHO N. became involved with trailer Most classes will be making, sewing, bookkeeping This spectacular annual Muscular Dystrophy 26 years held in the evenings at Sandy and accounting, pottery and event is a marvelous op ago. no one could have known Union High School. geology portunity to study several then that he would become not F o r fu rth e r inform ation The minimum age to enroll is rem arkable aspects of merely a symbolic figurehead 16 years and senior citizens contact Judy Sheppard, Americana, and the unique of repea ted national drives, but may take classes free. coordinator, at the Community qualities of true leadership, at in fact a hard working, and School, 668-5744. The following classes are close range and fora sustained when it comes to the welfare of being offered in Sandy as part period of time Through the his kids, almost ruthless leader technilogical m ira c le of of crusade to find a cure for television, we can observe an MD. After a number of years of entire nation of people respond local, and then regional to a call for help. It is in the telecasts (during which Jerry s manner that they respond that involvement was kept sur we can find a d e fin itiv e prisingly quiet) the decision statement about Americans was reached to attempt a And it is in the exhausted, wet national telethon Now. all the eyed face of JE R R Y LEWIS, as years he and his staff had he sings what has become the practiced with the smaller annual closing re fra in , telethons was to pay off for MD Y O U 'L L NEVER W ALK From the first national Labor ALONE, that we can so easily Day Telethon over the LOVE see the importance of a leader NETWORK eleven years ago, to any cause. Jerry's army has raised about At 9:45 AM. Monday. 6 $100.000.000 for research and September. Jerry told his facilities to fight Muscular nationwide television audience, Dystrophy Although too much he felt the fund raising telethon praise cannot be given to the was in trouble. Compared to multitude of generaous people previous years, the money was who have contributed their dragging far behind projec time, money , and effort to this tions. and he personally began great cause, one simple fact to drag And yet he was to catch remains And that is without a a second wind, finishing the leader of J e rry Lewis's show with a stronger punch capacity and dedication, few than ever. One reason why was people, other than those the fantastic late surge of stricken by the disease and donations that poured in from their families, would even know around the country It is this its name, let along contribute tendency on the p art of year after year to the fight for Americans to wait almost too its cure. long, and then charge with 1 wonder how long it will be everything they have to ac complish their task, that has before the Motion Picture been revealed as one of our Academy of Arts and Sciences most basic characteristics will wake up to his unique contribution to his fellow man. throgh this annual LOVEfest. The sheer number of people and award him its special HERSHO LT involved in the Labor Day G E N E Telethon is enough to stagger H UM ANITARIAN AWARD on the imagination In almost some future OSCAR night And like everybody else, I every town, in every state in the U nion, people work was happy to see DEAN throughout the night (and for MARTIN finally join Jerry on weeks and months ahead of the Telethon stage It was good time) to make this the largest, to have him there (And it’s for most successful single fund arranging little surprises like raising event in the history of this meeting, that FRANK man They come from every SINATRA earns the loyal walk of life to assure that devotion of those who are his friends ) someday others may walk Doot topping h em lines . th e id e o l length You know you can buy SUBARUs at many different dealer fo r olm ost ony tim e G reo t poplin, m elto n ships So. why should you come out to ROTH SUBARU INC, on SE 182nd in Gresham to buy your new car Well, I think I have two o n d s u ed e finish fobrics v h o o d e d , b e lte d good answers for you The first is ROTH SUBARU s service a n d n e w ly d e ta ile d in so m a n y w ays. For department It is the very best in yhe Northwest, so if and when you need work done on your car, you can relax knowing that you misses o nd junior sizes 4 4 . 0 0 to 6 4 .0 0 . are going to get the finest of service. The second reason is actually two reasons and they are TOM MARSHALL and myself We care about you. before and after the sale We want your business, and that of your friends when you refer them to us So we are going to do e v e r y t h i w e can to give you the best deal in town. Come see Dog obedience winners nam ed Ml Well trained dogs, as well as dugs in costume and dogs that do tricks, had their day at the 1976 Oregon State F a ir when 4- H members brought their animals to their big slate contest Virginia Cleary. Boring, gained a blue award in the senior sub-novice obedience division Joan Huber. Sandy, took a blue award home in the in termediate novice obedience division Nancy Olson, Sandy, gained a blue award in the in te rm e d ia te s u b -n o v ic e obedience division. BeviKldl HOODLAND WOMEN'S CLUB President Patti Griffin and Welches Superintendent John Callaghan are trying to drum up support (or the bloodmobile which will be In Hoodland tomorrow afternoon. (Post photo) Presenting the Registration starts Bloodmobile Sept. 13 for MHCC Non-Partisan Voter's League classes in Sandy organized by Sanderson DOOT COATS QW* us soon. TOM AMACKER or TOM MARSHALL M7-2S51 ROTH SUBARU INC. 2535 S.E. 182nd - Gresham T M T T E R J IA Oowm ow" Mon ond Fn 9 3 0 « 0 0 OrtW' w o o M o y t & Sot « 3 0 uraM » 0 0 Sondoy (Mood C»«o» Only) Moon «mil S 0 0 issues at both the county and state level can be rather easily divided between those that give, or return toWhe citizens some authority and those depriving the fcitizen of authority. Sanderson said he believes that the ideal of free, open and responsible government has not failed, but that it has been weakened because "we have failed it.” on commission agenda The Clackam as County Planning Commission will hear a request for a conditional use permit for construction of a new Post Office facility in Wemme on Monday, Sept 13. According to Ron Stangel of the Clackamas County Plan ning Commission, the new facility would replace the already existing facility at Arrah Wanna Blvd and Hwy 26 District m eeting slated Keizer Post and Auxiliary of Foreign Wars will host the first quarterly meeting of District No. 15 on Sunday, Sept 12 at the Lions Hall in Keizer. There will be a potluck dinner at 1 p m followed by separate meetings of the two groups Those attending are asked to bring their own table service More information may be obtained by calling publicity chairman Ruth Thornburg, Gladstone. 656 8436 E n tir e s continue G f W h A( n F V t M JF SMAINFgf. PM OViOl *. F fD fR A L » t M.»*» . IO LG* Al ANO ' f AT< Q O V f R N M I h i 5 T R IS a » R O M A OV1SING rO U M O » TMf S t FONO . MA V f U f i N U ',f O O R O fH »G A F fO O U R IN G T M < Y |A R » M O M T H tS lS TO IN TO R B I YOU OR YO U P S O V lP N M f N T 5 M fo G W T K R AM O TO F N C O U R A C f YOUB M A R T C lF A T tO N IN S M O U ir .lie $ P f N T M O T I AMV C O M F 1 A l NT 9 OR C IS C R IM IN A T IO N IN T H f U S I OR T H f S f RUW OS M A Y S I S H A R IN G W A S H IN G T O N O C 20779 A C T U A L f M P F N O tfU X F « tl f A i CAT f G O f t lt S i t l ' W » (‘» A liN f, M N R U M U t f C. C A PITA L T M f G O V fR N M fN T OR SANOV YOtJR G O V f R N M I N t M U S T R U B I ISH J U IV 1. 1 9 T |. T m R u M JN f » . 1S7S O<t»S»ON S ON MOW R u T u B f FU N O S I R M I TO T M | O R R T C I OR R f V f N U t C IT V t r e Revenue Sr-ernq 8,166 I Pl M l«" »•ATI - > I «r\**> W '* " *»M( ’»*»• Nt "• ' At **l rw i e IRAN* M OM fAfM ^ ■ an 5 0 ,2 6 7 I _ II ’ «fur -vj m e p r ie n t tro - i-ipj i $ 2 10,000 • IMAM f ' (O , fC U R T RUNO N fR O R T M te r o u f anon I S jFancr «5 JwA« » IST) ? Revenu* tR4»>A< F uno« rv f * » ' l i » H « MOMW 14 07W f »’ t * . <•*. ***•] 209 97055 lo mVFucAOri D> P e t e veri k o e J A * 1 IS T » Ihrw Ju n * » M i* , 009 957 2,638 F S C f'A i 'Ir iv K RS ro w Arri P O P »"TOR I> HOI 'Mr. « f< W IS .’S 005 f.A tlD V C I T V C J T V PECOROCR P 0 BOX 1 1 6 SOMOV OREOOH > 11,700 » /P o tX ti IS»S I*” • Jt oo » »' ACCOUNT MO J 8 ■■ T" ««•*» 8 •» C e<He<| I JtsFf 1 W S Thru June » 3 4 Ru rite h« le in e n »ron» 5 Rum o» Mm 1 2 3 1SFS •_ ?.O . 4 5 0 • 50 .267 3,600 1«TA» |IF AF»Y| 4 S F u n d t P n u rn e n tr» ORR (IR A N Y | ’ ___________> 3 9 ,7 4 3 » 3 , 5 6 ?____ Nv)»*(H'X » « ¿ ¡iN A iiO R m ig ' mm Í N i h i s MA V Ì B ftlN Bi» I I f I C ER TI» IT. I »ON • t».M I . t » f * ( » 9 ( farruttv- too tOOf-ort tr ''«»Miei m » »>*»«♦ » » < * * I F*«renr I (Fi ll OtteO ...4 I»**'*' >«6Wl »P t w o Ot • * * * * • too prKW'tv e -p e - «M u rn '« q u > 't (SriM OA 103» O» m e m e * »•«*»! lu o la p to lo tu fto iR RtSRn MMtwln RA»« v io Kelly C Brun is the applicant for the request The commission will also hold open discussion on plans for modification of planned c o m m e r c ia l d is tr ic t requirements for modification of planned commercial district requirements far a restaurant. Owner's of S ala za a r'a Restaurant in ZigZag would like to add to their facility, according to Stangel The meeting will be held In the Clackamas County Cour thouse in Oregon Cit , Ricker shortages GENERAL N U E/ REVENUE, SHARI i A public hearing on a proposed allocation of a service area for the Salmon River Park Water Improvement District will be held at 7 p m. Wed nesday. Sept 22, in the Mult nomah County Courthouse Any person may appear before the P ortland Metropolitan A rea Local G o v e rn m e n t B o u n d a ry Commission and shall be given a reasonable opportunity to be heard This hearing will be a con tinuation from an Aug 25 hearing on the matter Proposed post office J J n liltr A F” Mood C»rx»f 6re»hom Mon thru Fn 9 3 0 u r * » 9 0 0 Sofu'doy 9 3 0 urn* 6 0 0 a d m in istrative rules and regulations that destroy the will and individual initiative of citizens and the proliferation of bureaucracfifcs " Rather than support or op pose specific party candidates the N on-Partisan V oter's League will attempt to define and clarify 'ideals’ of official performance within the present framework of government Sanderson expressed that A N on-P artisan V o te r’s League has been organized in Clackamas County by Sandy Post cartoonist Bill Sanderson to deal with local issues in the upcoming election. Sanderson, a resident of the Viola-Redland area and a longtime Democrat, says the basic issues at stake in the election are not matters of partisan politics at the county level. “ Our organization w ill research local and state issues, review past performances, qualifications and records of candidates regardless of party, with a view toward supporting those most likely to improve the authority of the individual citizen." Sanderson says his group is referring to the authority of each land-owner over his property—“over his right to be taxed equitably for land that he can use for the same purpose for which it was appraised, and over his right to join his neigh bors and com m unity in developing local plans and improvements under just and understandable laws ” Sanderson said issues which will specifically be addressed by the league include what he calls "the almost criminal hodge-podge of iniquitous home and property tax regulations, the development of a tyranny of Water district hearing topic rrMf '* ' __ 7 TriWl Rwnn«. A v> 64.329 • Total A m nunt F «penden i Sum a l M M IR co-um n ■ mm ) r rxume 43.329 -L L . to r n in » . jz x . iriM Ä^öSSiT FF I TMI M W * . M l LAA MA V F B F ( N A û Y lr f O TH A I A C O M R V f T» C O PY O f TH IS R IF O » t H A S n r r M B U f t U S H t O I * A L O C A I M W .R A F fR O R (« fN íR A L C IR C U I A G O N I MA V f A C O R Y OR TMlR R f P f X T l ANO R f C O R O S O O C U M fN TINQ T M f C O N T ÎN T ® T l i r v AF»f O F f N ROB F G B lK '‘T .R O ÎIN Y AT S a n d y C i t y H The return of warm weather last week in Oregon has ac celerated most farming ac tivities, and starting of school is causing picker shortages In some berry fields, according to the Employment Division's F a rm Labor In fo rm atio n bulletin. E v e rg re e n b la c k b e rry harvests are continuing In the Gresham area with a reported shortage of SO pickers, In the Oregon City area with a shortage of 50, and continuing in the McMinnville area with adequate help. Other shortages reported included 25 needed in the bulb harvests in the Gresham area; and five pickers needed in the mushroom harvest at Salem Cucumber harvests continue in the Salem and Hillsboro areas with adequate - help, but at McMinnville and • Gresham , 25 pickers are nettled in each area, the Job Service offices there report For more information con tact the nearest Oregon Em ploym ent D ivision Job Service office.
