Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, July 01, 1982, Page 2, Image 2

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    J- SANDY « > • .) ro$T Thwrs
Juty I IS«2 (Sac. I)
Obituaries:
Services planned for area residents
James Bassett
Funeral service» will be
held today for retired Air
Force Master Sgt James
R Bassett in the chapel of
Sandy Funeral home at 11
a m Committal, with full
m ilitary honors, will follow
at W illam ette National
Cemetery in Portland
M r Bassett died in June
28 in Portland at 54 years of
age
Bom June 9, 1928 in
Brockton. Mass . he served
in both the Army and Navy
before beginning his Air
Force career He retired in
1964 and worked for the
Bureau of Indian Affairs in
Washington and Montana.
He moved to Sandy in
1974 and married Ellen
Stewart in 1975 He was a
member of the Sandy VFW
Post 4273. Polson. Mont.,
Elks Ixxlge and the Air
Force Sergeant's Associa
tion.
He is survived by his
w ife, E lle n , two sons,
James and Robert, both in
M o n ta n a ; seven s te p ­
children, Steve Purvis.
Kim berly Lagato, Judy
Zogg, J a n e t M o rro w ,
Daniel Gannon. Owen Gan­
non and Shirley Moffet;
three sisters, Kathleen
Pratt, Mary Ellen Wood­
man and Joan Hodgkins,
and 13 grandchildren
The fa m ily suggests
memorials be made to Mt
Hood H ospice in his
memory.
Roderic Stroup
Funeral services for
Roderic V. Stroup were
held Tuesday in the chapel
of Sandy Funeral Home
Private interment was at
W illa m e tte
N a tio n a l
Cemetery in Portland
M r Stroup, who had
resided in this area for the
past 11 years, died June 25
in Sandy He was 98
Born March 23. 1884 in
Deep Creek. Wash., he
entered the U S Army at
an early age and served in
World War I.
After his discharge, he
returned to the Spokane
area where he had been
raised He married Jennie
Milliken in Idaho in 1923
They moved to Oregon
where he worked at various
o ccu p atio n s. He was
employed in the shipyards
and later worked as a
millwright, from which he
retired in 1961.
He wife preceded him in
death in 1963 He lived in
the Portland area until 1971
when he moved to Sandy to
live near his daughter
He is survived by his
d a u g h te r,
V iv ia n
Johnstone of Portland, six
g ra n d c h ild re n , and
great grandchildren.
Alice Schmale
Boring area resident
Alice Schmale died at her
home June 25 She was 61.
Born Alice Lucille Peake
on May 3, 1921 in Portland,
she began her education in
the Lents area Her family
moved to Damascus where
she completed her school
ing
She m a r r ie d
A lv in
Schmale on May 10, 1940 in
Washington. Shortly after
the marriage, they moved
to Boring where she and
her husband farmed and
raised their family
Mrs. Schmale enjoyed
working on their farm with
the horses and o ther
animals
She is survived by her
husband, Alvin, three sons.
Stanley of Eagle Creek,
Steven of Sandy and Gary
of Boring; a daughter,
Darlene Bush of Tigard;
four sisters. Anabel Brooks
of Gresham, Betty Tracy
and Ellen Fuzi, both of
P o rtla n d , and G la d y s
Krieger of Estacada, and
nine grandchildren.
S e rv ic e s w e re held
Wednesday in the chapel of
Sandy F u n e ra l Home
Vault interment was at
Sandy Ridge Cemetery
Senior Center News:
Festival plans underway
Members of the Sandy
Senior Center are currently
involved preparing for the
Sandy Mountain Festival
next weekend, July 10-11, in
Meinig Park
The center will sell pies,
cookies and coffee from 11
a m .t o S p m Saturday and
1 1 a m to 6 p m Sunday
Volunteer assistance is re­
quested Anyone who would
like to donate fruit pies or
cookies should contact the
center office as soon as
possible
This month's Senior Law
Project will be held today
from 9 a m to noon Person
who wish to obtain legal
counseling may do so by
contacting the center for an
appointment. The project
is sponsored by the Sandy
Senior Center and local at
torneys every month
The hiking club leaves
the center today at 10 a m
for Bagby Hot Springs
Participants should wear
sturdy shoes and pack a
picnic lunch for this excur­
sion Return to the center
will be about 3 p m
Because of the three-day
July 4 weekend, the Com­
m u n ity
C ard
N ig h t,
scheduled for July 2, has
been cancelled Players
will meet again as schedul
ed next Friday, July 9
For more information
about programs and ser­
vice«, contact the center at
ram
Activities for the Week of
July I to July N
The body of Hugh Hake,
45. of Olympia Wash , k ill­
ed after a wall of ice broke
lose near the 9.500 foot
level, was recovered three
days after the accident
Earlier attempts by air
and ground crews from the
U S Air Force Reserve's
304th Aerospsce Rescue
and Recovery Squadron of
P o rtla n d , were unsuc
Paul Snyder
‘Ugliness’ wins Hawaiian trip
by DAN DILLON
F un eral services for
Paul E Snyder were held
Wednesday in the chapel of
Sandy F u n e ra l Hom e.
Private interment was at
Mt
View Cemetery in
Oregon City
Mr. Snyder died in a
Clackamas hospital June
26 He was 68
Born Oct 12, 1913 in Polk
County, Neb , he completed
high school after moving to
Silverton
He worked in the Zigzag
area until 1941 when he
entered the U S Army
After his discharge in 1945,
he returned to the Boring
area to work in a lumber
mil] until he went to work
for the state Transporta
tion Division in the late
1950s
After his retirement in
1977, he spent his time fa r­
ming and working at a golf
course
He is survived by his
friend, Gladys Gibson of
Boring, brothers, Daniel of
Salem, James of Estacada,
Abe of Sandy and Russell of
Boring, and sisters, Blan­
che
F ry b e rg e r
of
W ash ing to n, M a d e lin e
Weigel of Arkansas. Ethel
Carson of Nebraska. Verna
O rr of Washington and
M ary Etta Johnson of
California.
4273 for just over a year and a half.
Hoering didn't win the contest in­
volving some 85 area drinking
establishments on looks alone He
and members of the Post, par
ticularly his campaign manager
Don Blair, spent a lot of time with
fundraisers to help in the election
Gene Hoerling is proof that pea
pie can go places with their looks
More than 40 years ago he
enlisted in the U S Army, hoping
for a Hawaiian assignment, but he
got re-routed
“ I joined the Army in '40 to over
there and I ended up in Panama,**
he said “That was 40 years ago. so
1 guess I'm finally going to make
"All the money came out of the
Post." Hoerling said
They staged chili feeds, clam
chowder feeds and an antique sale
Greyhound Broadway Bill's earn
ings at the Multnomah Kennel Club
were donated to the pot The Post
held a pool tournament and singer
Roger Day donated his time and
played one evening in the club
it.”
Late this fall Hoerling and his
wife, Elaine, will travel to the
islands on the strength of his
n e w l y - a c q u i r e d —a l b e i t
dubious—distinction, * Portland
Metro Area's Ugliest Bartender.
The vacation was first prize in
the month-long promotion to raise
funds to fight multiple sclerosis
Hoerling collected 16.194 votes,
easily out-distancing his closest
competitor by more than 5.500
votes
The campaign was to elect the
metro area’s ugliest bartender
The judges in the reverse beauty
contest were bar patrons. By
voting for the ugliest bartender,
th ey h elp e d fig h t m u ltip le
sclerosis, the most common
neurological disease among young
adults
Bartenders received one vote for
each 25 cents they collected during
the four-week voting period. More
that 625.000 was raised to further
multiple sclerosis research and
A kissing booth at the Post was
also successful ” We raised a lot of
money with that.** Hoerling said
Gene Hoerling
local patient services, Hoerling
raised 63,552 93 from more than 200
Post members who participated in
the fundraisers
‘‘I didn’t think we'd make it,” he
said, “ but we worked hard on it.”
A bartender at Sandy VFW Post
For information on Hoodland
events see Hoodland Happenings
every week in The Post.
D io n * T ille r & Z * p h M c N o u g h to n o r * p l * o s * d Io
onnounc* th* opening of their n*w flower 6 gorden
»hop in Sandy on Proctor ocrots from TJ'»
• Complete local florist shop
• Outdoor plant & gorden center
FRIDAY. JULY 2
Noon Loaves and Fishes
2 p m : Cookie Bake
• OSU Master Gardener Clinic here.
TI' k
MONDAY. JULY 5
l>egal Holiday
TUESDAY. JULY 6
9:30 a m . Planning and
Evluation
11 a m : Blood Pressure
Clinic
Noon Loaves and Fishes
1 p m : Oil Painting
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7
Noon Loaves and Fishes
2pm
Band Practice
One Post m em b er, Wayne
Bodley, suffers from multiple
sclerosis and dropped by for a visit
during the campaign, Hoerling
said.
While the week long trip to
Hawaii is coming 40 years after he
intended to be there, Hoerling is
looking forward to visiting friends
in the islands he hasn't seen for
awhile and getting away from the
rains of October or November; he
hasn't finalized when they will take
the trip
While there, the Hoerlings will
stay in a condominium, courtesy of
Vacation Villages and Hawaiian
Islands Resorts Pacific Highway
Travel will pick up the air fare
We're open!
Noon: Loaves and Fishes
Grand Opening!
39245 Scenic
668-6540
39075 Proctor • Sandy 668-9767
P'W r (gardien
OPEN 10 6
Tues Sat
July 8. 9. 10
Hours: 10 4 p.m.
Door Prizes’
Near Presbyterian Church
Sandy Oregon
Fridays 4 Saturday 1 5 p m
i
GIFTS
MADE TO
ORDER...
or
One o fn L md
ORIGINAL S •
General Purpose 20-20-20
A favorite for general use with all house and
garden plants Made to professional stan­
dards to give you professional results at
$089
THURSDAY. JULY S
THURSDAY. JU LY I
9 a m .: Senior Law Project
9 a m .: Exercise Class
1 0 a m : Humanities Class
10 a m : Hiking Club
9 a m .: Exercise Class
10 a m.: Humanities Class
Noon Golden Age Potluck
1 p m : Hiking Club
2pm
Pie Bake
(limber's body recovered
The body of the mountain
climber swept to his death
by an avalanche June 20 on
Mt Hood was recovered
fro m
the m o u n ta in 's
so u thw est slope last
Wednesday as weather
cooperated to complete ita
operation
13
For Sandy bartender
cessful due to dangerous
conditions which existed on
the mountain
U nusally
w arm
te m p e ra tu re s , coupled
with a heavy thunder storm
that dropped an inch of rain
the day before the mishap,
weakened the heavy snows
on the steep slopes,
R escuers
re p o rte d
almost continuous avalan­
ches and rock slides during
rescue operations Ice, the
size of V o lk s w a g e n s .
repo rtedly fell around
them at 15 minutes inter
vals of every 10 minutes
Wednesday morning at
3 30 a m , a ground crew
from the MHth Squadron
left T im b e rlin e Lodge
REGISTER TODAY!
NIXT
ClAJS STARTS:
JUNE 28 thru AUG. 20
• Tumblr’'g, Balance Beam
Bar», Vu Ifirtg, Parallel Bart.
• Warmup* to Music (Preschool-12th)
• KINDER GYM (2*4 3 yr». old)
• Certified Gymnastic Instruction.
Over IB year» combined recreation
ond competitive team experience
COTTRELL GRADE SCHOOL
36225 S.E Proctor Rd.
BORING, Ore.
For More Info,
lendy Gy nines tics
Center
*6 M i l l e r 66B-7IBB
when conditions on the
mountain had stabilized
"Like during the past two
weeks, * said Lt Ixmme
Ryan, of the Clackamas
County Sheriff’s Depart
ment, “ they had to contend
with sliding rocks, avalan­
ches, and blocks of ice
which pulled away from
the mountain's slopes.**
Eight hours later. Hake’s
twxly was carried down the
m o untain to w here a
snowplow transported it to
Timberline Nidge
O n c rm n u ty S tV fiO fi SA VT ai MbcM tor Zou CrMOkma
Hood-Land Construction
• Road Grader
• Dump Truck
PROFESSIONAL
SOLUBLE PLANT FOOD
licensed < bonded tor tew og * 4
< e»»pool work Fully Insured for
property dorrioge
Blacktop driveways.
Bockhoe ditching.
Top soil.
Crush rock.
Fill dirt.
Clearing.
Rood building.
4 th
of
W. (BILL)
STIENBARGER
F 0 Boi ?94 HDwiiartd f*»k H u t Sekhn 97067
622-3151 — *.
JULY
WEMME
12.5% INTEREST
G.M.A.C. LEASE
JULY ONLY
PHOTO SPECIAL
1 2 exp. $ 1 .9 9
20 exp.
24 exp.
36 exp.
C o lo r P rin t R o ll
You may not leose o new Chevrolet from O ris o n C hevroet through
i G M A .C , nt 12.5 • (A P.R.). This is 5.6% LESS thon the normol rote lor
either a purchase or a lease I
On a $16 000 purchase with the same $739 97 down, your lease
payments lor 48 months would be $339 97 a month, os compored to
$448 26 on a purchase* This is $108 29 LESS eoch month for 48 months’
$S 450
° ’ 48 m° nth* /ou ma* Purch<>»« »his vehicle for obout
’ h* •d• n ,ko , ’• « » • o’ ’ 2 5% A P R., as compared to
kt A.P.R., you would save $53 34 a month just on interest expense’
This proorom is sponsored by General Motors for the month of July
°
* ° '* Y°« ore contemplating the purchase of o new Chevrolet it
would be very wise to come see Carlson Chevrolet, so thot we con
assure you thot todoy it is wiser to lease
PETE
C A R LS O N
SANDY
3 pen Sunday
ft E v e n in g s
3.09
3 .6 9
5.7 9
C -4 1
Disc
g u a r d ia n
K ü ö jo
2 .5 9
O ffer good July 5
to July 13, 1982