Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, February 21, 1985, Page 3, Image 3

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    Working together important
in keeping family together
A few tears were shed as Albert
and Daisy Caudell reaffirmed their
marriage vows in front of family and
friends at the Sandy Seventh-day
Adventist Church on Feb 9
Grandson Jim Caudell was one of
those moved by Albert and Daisy’s
50th wedding anniversary celebra­
tion.
In a tribute to his grandparents,
Jim wrote of the brown shake house
on the west end of Cherryville Drive
in which the Caudells live:
‘ They bought their house in 1947.
and every day of every year since
has been spent in making it into a
home, a home full of love.”
Jim said Albert and Daisy built a
home full of "love for another and
love for God ”
The couple moved into the home on
Cherryville Drive 38 years ago after
living in Portland during World War
II. They had met a dozen years
earlier at the Adventist Church,
which then met in the Women’s Hall
in Sandy
Daisy’s family had moved to Sandy
when she was 11. Albert first came to
the area in 1928, "to cut wood, but we
went north when the apples came
in,” he said
Albert returned to the area in 1934,
and his family started work in the
logging industry, a trade in which
several family members are still every day,” said Daisy
There are 20 grandchildren in all
employed
" I still have four chainsaws, but I Albert Jr. and Larry work in the log
ging industry, as does Kenneth, of
don’t get them out much anymore,”
Boring
said the 73-year-old Albert
Working in the woods was a family
Their second oldest son, Bill, lives
affair, something that helped keep in Hawaii and works for the postal
their marriage together, said Daisy. service.
'Things didn't come too easy back
The Caudells also have two
then, you had to work together," she daughters. Nancy Cruickshank of
Sandy and Darlene Douglas of Eagle
said
"W ith six children, you know I put Creek
Most of the grandchildren live in
in a lot of hours working,” said
the Sandy area, and Albert and Daisy
Albert.
Time that parents could spend with said they do not plan on moving, even
their children was harder to come by
in those days, but no less important,
said Daisy.
" I think the fact that he took them
to the woods to work with him meant
a lot,” said Daisy.
The lessons learned about respon­
sibility came easier with a large
family, she said Albert said he
wanted to teach them the value of
work.
“ I always paid them something,
even if it meant borrowing to do it,"
he said.
The closeness that Albert and
Daisy feel for their children extends
. . .and 50 years ago.
to their grandchildren as well. Albert
Jr. and Larry, two of their sons, own though the area has changed a great
deal since they first came here
homes within blocks of the them
"A ll you have to do is look around
” We have grandkids in the house
to see a lot worse," said Daisy
Some things have not changed
much since the days when Cher­
ryville Drive was the main highway
to Mt Hood.
“ Our kids used to lie in bed and
watch the cars lined up on the way to
the mountain in bad weather," said
Daisy.
“ Then they would put on their
clothes and go out to push them out of
the ditch,” said Albert
“ They didn't plow the road in those
days,” said Albert.
In his tribute, the Caudell’s grand­
son Jim said Albert and Daisy may
be an example of something else
fading from that era
“ We are in an age where having
two fathers and two mothers, or liv ­
ing with mother during the week and
visiting father on weekends, is quite
common Two people who have been
married only once, and that mar­
riage lasting 50 years, have certainly
discovered and shared love,” he
wrote.
Albert and Daisy Caudell today, . .
Sandy Schools
Feb. 25-Marrh 1
Thur»
Business notes
F a r r e ll
e le c t e d v p
o f board
Sentry Markets has reported
record earnings for fiscal year 1984
At the annual stockholders
meeting, held recently at the Jantzen
Beach Red Lion in Portland, Ray
Nidifier, outgoing board president,
told store owners that seven new
stores had joined the group in 1984
and that sales increased 15.9 percent
during the year; 10 7 percent without
the new store volume
At that meeting it was announced
that Tom Farrell, owner of Sandy
Sentry, was elected vice president of
the Sentry Corporation board of
directors
There are 47 independently-owned
Sentry Markets serving Oregon,
southwest Washington and northern
California The group total is ex­
pected to top 50 stores during 1985
Sentry Markets advertise collective­
ly and utilize the buying and distribu­
tion power of United Grocers Inc ,
Oregon’s largest wholesale grocery
cooperative.
Tom F arrell
Bruce Bow man
Bowman named
to board
Four people have been elected to
the Thriftway board of Directors
One of them is Bruce Bowman,
owner of Bowman's Sandy T hrift­
way.
Thriftway stores are independently
owned and operated and serve com­
m u n itie s th ro ug h ou t Oregon,
southwest Washington and northern
California Thriftway stores adver­
tise collectively and utilize the buy­
ing and distribution power of United
Grocers Inc., Oregon's largest
wholesale grocery cooperative.
There are 88 independently-owned
stores n the Thriftway group
Nelson joins
Sandy Post
Kimberly Nelson has joined the
staff of the Sandy Post as an adver-
milk
Bull Itun School
Monday. Corn dogs, green beans,
celery with peanut butter, ap­
plesauce and milk
Tuesday: Ravioli with meat sauce,
vegetable salad, pumpkin pudding,
garlic bread and milk.
Wednesday : Chicken pattie, sweet
and sour sauce, buttered com,
peaches, cinnamon bun and milk
Thursday: Pizza, tator tots, orange
wedges, oatmeal raisin cookie and
milk.
Friday: Taco soup, corn chips,
peanut butter sandwich, fruit bar and
Feb 21 1985 (Sec 1 ) SANDY (Ore ) POST- 3
Monday: Macaroni and cheese,
buttered broccoli, biscuit and jam,
pears and milk
Tuesday: Chili topped with cheese,
celery sticks, corn bread, honey but
ter, mandarin oranges and milk
Wednesday: Tacos, buttered corn,
carrot sticks, chocolate pudding and
milk
T h u rs d a y :
T u rk e y
noodle
casserole, buttered peas, hot roll,
fruit cup, birthday cake and milk
Friday: Toasted cheese sandwich,
tomato soup, cookie, apple and milk
John Christensen. president of Ihe Hoodland Merchants' Association, with
Cindv, Jacob and Al Waggoner and Kay l.amm ers. 1984 president.
tising representative
Nelson is no stranger to Sandy,
having graduated from Sandy High
School in 1971 She then attended Mt
Hood Community College, and
Portland State University, where she
received a degree in business ad­
ministration
A member of the Sandy Planning
Commission, Nelson is also active in
the Sandy Area Chamber of Com­
merce and the Business and Profes­
sional Women's Club
Morrison joins
news staff
Marty Morrison, a 1979 graduate of
Barlow High School, joined the Sandy
Post news staff last month
Morrison is serving a paid intern­
ship at The Post, enabling him to
receive a journalism degree from
Oregon State University.
Morrison’s contributions to The
Post will be largely in the area of
sports, with some news respon­
sibilities as well
Morrison, who lives in Gresham,
has served as night editor and design
editor at The Barometer, OSU’s stu­
dent newspaper
Amarie Curtis
Baby of the Year
The Hoodland Merchants' Associa­
tion held its Baby of the Year draw­
ing at its annual meeting in January
Forty babies were registered for
1984
Winner of a $50 savings bond —
donated by U.S National Bank
Manager Geri Bell — was Jacob
Waggoner, wh was born Feb. 9. 1984
to Al and Cindy Waggoner
A family w ill, courtesy of Attorney
Lowell Njust, was awarded to
Amarie Curtis. She is the daughter of
Richard and Paula Curtis and was
born March 12.
Each baby registered receives a
packet of gifts from the Merchants'
Association, sponsor of the program
Names are posted on the "stork
board,” which is located in the shopp­
ing mall. "New arrivals" for 1985
should be signed in by their parents
at the office of Dr. Murlan Grise
Officers for 1985 were also elected
at the meeting They are John
Christensen, president; Rick Asai,
vice p re sid e n t; Low ell N just,
secretary, and Keith Bowman,
treasurer
Hwy. 26, Sandy
668-8058
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Congratulations to
EM ILY SIMOMS
Emily Simonis is prep of the week
She recently finished second in the
division for juniors in the Portland
T ra ilb la z e rs ' w ritin g contest
Simonis is junior class president, a
National Honor Society Member and
participates in basketball rally and
tennis
Way to go, Emily!
D o n 't le t th e c o ld
fre e z in g w e a th e r c a tc h
y o u u n p re p a re d .
It's tim e fo r a F a ll
T u n e -u p a n d W in te r iz a tio n
fo r y o u r car.
Deane Wesselink
D eane's A u to R e p a ir
Bill Klein will perform at the Living Wav Fellowship Sunday.
1 '/a
M ile s East o f Sandy * 4 1 9 5 1 S.E. Hwy. 26
C all Today For A n A p p o in tm e n t
Psalmist set to perform
Musician-composer Bill Klein will
p e rfo rm at the L iv in g Way
Fellowship Church Sunday. Feb 24
at 10:30 a m
Klein has been referred to as a
modern day psalmist, writing and
performing his own music on the
guitar and Celtic harp His unique
ministry combines worship and en­
couragement along with a sense of
the prophetic — "revealing the heart
of God through song ”
Living Way Fellowship is located
at 17275 Strauss St. in Sandy.
1
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