Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1982)
••?•• • • -.- »'■ W ^« -■»T’W*-««* *V* «•">■■• -W » • S A N O * (O ra .) POST Thor». ' Aw« 5 .r? » 4» *,»•-<► v.1**» -4- 1 9 « (Sac • • ;• ‘ * > «qpqpa«||p^ I) Many contributed to Forest Service exhibition Oregon territory by these early d ay pioneers Such ite m s as m ap s, photographs a handmade rolling pin from the 1850 k a wooden spoon, an iron tea kettle and a log clunker are exam ples of w hat the pioneers left behind on the trail Also on display is a sec* tion of a log with rope burns This log reportedly served as an anchor for wagons descending steep grades, like Laurel Hill, which had a grade of 60 degrees and dropped 2,000 feet The terrain has been altered by the construction of Highway 26, which in part follows the former Barlow Road ()n loan from the Bear Springs Ranger District is a limited edition map of the old wagon road, which is fram ed in rustic barn wood Dorothy Shrum, a Sandy resident and historian, has contributed a number of a r tifacts from her personal collection Eagle said two cast iron muffin pans from the Barlow Trail era. a 1883 coffee grinder, a hand- carved wooden bowl and an Indian basket fashioned out of native grass have been provided by Shrum The B a rlo w R a n g e r District, said Eagle, con trib uted a num ber of enamel pots and pans discovered along the route Student exchange set A total of 172 Oregon State University students will study at 32 universities and colleges around the na tion next year as par ticipants in the National Student Exchange P ro gram About the same number of students w ill attend school at the OSU campus from other colleges and universities O ut-of-state fees are waived for students in the exchange program, accor ding to Judith Kuipers, where it crossed through the Dufer area A dd itio nal m etal a r tifacts from the Barlow Road were loaned by the U S Forest Service super visor s office of the Mt Hood N a tio n a l Forest. These included two mule shoes, an oxen shoe, a knife, a spoon and an old chain, said Eagle C h a rle s F r a s ie r , a former Sandy High School shop teacher, provided a number of old photographs of some of the early-day school houses from the area Eagle said a photograph of the first school built in 1870 in Sandy, as well as schools from the late I8oos in Cherryville and Green wood (which was located s o m e w h e re n e a r the Wildcat Mountain can be seen area) J im m y R hodes, an employee of the Zig Zag Ranger Distnct. also con tributed items from his Barlow Road collection He has loaned a number of glass bottles, a m etal wagon wheel rim , a brass purse frame, an old Ball canning jar, a porcelain creamer, and two metal locks, with the words "good luck" inscribed on one Dwayne Veddar. 18906 Langensand Road of San dy. who delivers the rural route mail on the moun tain, contributed an old wooden pulley to the ex hibit hitch horses covered wagon dean of undergraduate studies "Students participate in the exchange for a variety of reasons," Kuipers said. "These include the oppor tunity to broaden their educational expenences, to t r a v e l, fo r p e rs o n a l development and cultural awareness " D ebb ie C. T u r in of Welches, who is studying home economics, will at tend Bowling Green State U n iversity in Bowling Green, Ohio to a The Barlow Road exhibit can be viewed in the lobby days through Fndays On Saturdays and Sundays the hours are the same except the lobby is closed from noon to 1 p m DILLON MARK III WELDER Veddar also has loaned a double "w ag o n t r e e ," which is a long and narrow wooden device used tc W orks on 4 P.S.I. oxygon and 4 P.S.I. A c ety le n e , O xid a tio n E lim inatod — Specialized Rods Rarely N e ed ed . The DILLON MARK III con w eld various m etals such as copper, brass, cast iron. lead, stainless steel m ild steel bronze and alum inum . Cuts up to 1 inch thick steel. may contact Pete Carlson at 668 4101 or P .0 Box 636, Sandy, 97055 for further in formation and invitations Festivities will include dinner and dancing to music of the 1940s Ac tivities will begin at 6 p m of the visitor's information center seven days a week throughout the month of August The hours are 7 45 a m to 4:30 p m on Mon- The R e v o lu t io n in W e ld in g a n d C u t tin g Reunion set Aug. 28 The reunion of Gresham High School classes from 1939 through 1944 will be Aug 28 in Thunderbird Inn at Jantzen B each—not Aug 18 as o rig in a lly reported Class members from any of these graduation years up Continued from Page I SEE W O R K IN G DEM O NSTRATIO N FROM 1 1 A M to 6 PM AT INDUSTRIAL PARK 199 K. BURNSIDE. PORTLAND. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1982 For m o re in fo rm ation : DILLON WELDER DISTRIBUTOR, INC P.O. Box 378 W elches, O reg o n 9 7 0 6 7 (S03) 6 2 2 -3 5 0 0 CROWN CARPETS 4 fro m area graduate at O IT The Oregon Institute of Techr .ogy in Klam ath F a lls a w a rd e d 647 diplomas to 579 graduates at its 34th commencement program earlier this sum mer S an d y a r e a s tu d e n ts receiving degrees included Bernard James Grassl, bachelor of science in auto diesel technology, Randy Allen Ingram, associate of engineering in electronics engineering technology; K a trin a J. N euenfeldt, a s s o c ia te of a p p lie d s c ien ce in m e d ic a l radiologic technology, and John M ic h a e l S tro u p , associate of engineering in electronics engineering technology T h e re w e re 220 b a c h e lo r’s and 417 associate degrees award ed B A R G A IN Every roll in stock 26% to 40% off! Every remnant 40% to 60% off! OF THE MONTH SPARTUS T rem endous s a v in g s o n th is year’s m o s t p o p u la r ca rp e ts fro m Kathryn welcomed Dan and Jeannette Turin of Portland recently an nounced the birth of their first child, Kathryn Marie She was bom July 15 at the W oodland P a rk Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds. 15 ounces and was 20 and one half inches long. Grandparents are Jim and Clara Turin of Welches and Dennis and Joanne Dries of Sandy Philadelphia Carpets a division of © Shaw Industries, Inc. now ? eSe. are carpets you’ve been reading about in all the magazines. Beautiful and super tough. A new generation of gorgeous carpets that are made to last longer, stay cleaner longer and keep your home lookinq more beautiful for years to come ! iscletfeO LED ElCCtTMlC A im Click last Special s a v in g s available o n ly at CROWN CARPETS! ----- W oodgrain-finish clock has large red readout snooze bar. 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NOW $7.89 SO YD HARDWARE S o le s a n d S e r v ic e 101 f Rowell 666-4158 65S-2002 20420 SW Hwy. 212 — DAMASCUS— AND THESE ARE JUST A VERY FEW OF THE SPECIAL BUYS! THERE ARE HUNDREDS MORE AND THEY’RE ALL ON SALE! As always, nobody can save you more than Crown Carpets, one of the oldest, most de pendable dealers around. Over 26 years in the area and still going strong. Better quality carpets at discount prices every day of the week. CROWN CARPETS ,0m and N E Broadway • 282 5568 Mon Itvu Sat 9-5 30 DELTA COMMUNICATIONS MO off On Service Call ‘20 off On Shop Service K 668-9726 V"T*FV tic ffCMMClA« Warehouse Showroom 21655 SE Stark-665 4162 Mon thru Fn I'S g PM Sat Ml 5 30
