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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1948)
Sandy Town Team Loses 14-Inning Thriller to Sublimity, 5 to 6 A new De Laval Separator will skim cleaner • . * recover more of your butterfat from the milk . . . than any other method of sepa rating. Naturally . . . that means bigger cream checks for you. In a short time the new De Laval will pay fo r itself. Furthermore, because of design and construc tion a new D e Laval Separator is easiest to clean . . . and with the use of the new "wetting agents’’ it can be washed easily and thoroughly in two minutes. See us today. Hessel Implement Company Phone 229 Gresham Center Fielder Snyder stole«- home to score the winning run YoungstersConipete for Sublimity as the Sandy m Townies went down to defeat In ( OUntj ll<lCK AlCti Sunday afternoon to the tune of ' Twenty-four Sandy g r a d e 6 to 5. | school youngsters will take part Snyder’s run broke a W inning I jn the Clackamas county grade deadlock as the Townies took it school track meet at Milwaukie on the chin for the second time j high school this Friday. Coach on their home diamond. It’s n o , Clark Lund accompanied 32 wins and two losses for Sandy i sixth, seventh and eighth graders in Willamette Valley league play, i to a district meet, a warm-up for The lead see sawed back and the county competition, at Mil- forth in the early innings. Sub- waukie Monday. No prizes were awarded ------------- Mon- I limity things off l l i n i i j a started ia iic u 11111150 w * * with two runs in the first frame, but Doug day and no scores were kept. Junker and Kenney Stone cam e, Those making the trip were: back in the Townies’ half with I Delbert Freeman, Martin Petit, a run apiece to tie the game up, i Billy Frederickson, Bert Taylor, 2-2. Leroy Russell, Tommy Duncan, Sublimity scored in the second ' Danny Gomoll, Orval Shamblan frame and again in the fourth, j Ronald Benson, Charles Christie, Catcher Duane Eliason came Dean Purcel, Clark Lund, Bobby through for the Townies. He got Pullen, Donald Courser, Dale on base with a fielder’s choice Peterson, Udene Urban, and scampered home on an error j Dick Gray, Geneva Burch, Ar- in left field. The score at the iene Canvey, Donna Gomoll, Ed- Come in and see this famous end of the fourth was 4-3 in Sub-1 wina Buswell, Lillian Newall, Maytag “Chieftain,” Am eri Nadine c McManus, --------- Delores Gil- limity’s favor. • naum — ca’s finest low-priced washer. Sandy took the lead in the ham, Wanda Lee, Cecile Marler seventh. Junker got a single and and Mary Anderson. forced to second when a SANDY TIRE & was pitched ball hit Kenney Stone. Dave Bell brought Junker home with a hit, and Wally Scales drove SUPPLY Stone in with another single. Sandy 6-5. . . I t i t q t P D _The home of Mrs Phone 721 Loop Hiway t h r led S h t ^ r ^ :hgeamb a n !E^ n c k , on Pleasant Home me eignm p , road, was the scene of a birthday Sandy, Oregon 7 ^ La„r back f = i »Sr s s n,s « h ™ S .Z I T V e ” » “ I honor , he 7,h bir.hd.y o , her wHb • • • • • • Extra-large oven Radiantube 5-speed units Thermizer cooker Smokeless type broiler All-porcelain inside and out Many other exclusive Frigidaire features SANDY MOTORS Sandy, Oregon > Veteran * Experienced X“ Courageous V. HALL Present Governor * The OREGON PRESS Says: “His appointments to date have been outstanding men ” “His record as governor to date has been good."—J OU RN AL, Portland. “Governor Hall has made a good start as the State’s chief executive during his short time in office.” —THE DALLES OPTIMIST. ", . . found the new Oregon ixecutive, first of all, a very human sort of person, . . . interested in the things in which they were interested, meeting them naturally, unaffectedly, un- derstandingly." —BEND BULLETIN, Bend. “He is a forceful speaker — one who is inclined to call a spade a spade. . . Those who have had personal contact with him believe he is a man’s man."— HOOD RIVER NEWS. Hood River. “Governor Hall meets an issue squarely.” —OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, Oregon City. "Governor Hall made a good impression by his talk here.” —PENDLETON EAST OREGONIAN. Pendleton. “Hall brings to the Governor's chair a broad knowledge of problems which are Oregon's,. . . member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, he faces problei. s for which, by training and experience, he is eminently qualified. — YANK NEWS. “ One of the sbrewdeat law makers that ever sat in a state legislative session.” —ASTORIAN BUDGET, Astoria. “. . . shows sound judgment in his appraisal of men. -G AZETTE-TIM ES. Heppner. "Has ample ab ility. . . Is eminently qualified to carry on the administration of the state's affairs.” -SA NDY POST, Sandy. “Governor John H. Hall will give Oregon a vigorous adminis- tration. He is alert, quick, decisive. . .’’—OREGON VOTER. “He has tackled with courage and determination the important duties of the office of Governor." —ST. HELENS CHRONICLE, St. Helens. “Governor John H. Hall's activities . . . indicate a real désirs to provide Oregon with an able administration.'' —M c M in n v il l e r e g is t e r . McMinnville. "The new governor comes well recommended as sn sble parlismsntsrian." -T IG A R D SENTINEL. T.gsrd. “Governor H sll has made sn excellent impression as successor to the late Earl Snell, conducting affairs with dignity and sdmirsbls decisiveness. Previously ha had »ervejf regularly in the house end risen by ability to the speakership ” —OREGONIAN. Portland. "He’s doing a GOOD Job" PS e t . A le « G B o --. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Dyer 1 and son, Bobby, were Mother’s day dinner guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. May Lindsey, in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vanpelt, I and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solberg, of Portland, attended the vocal re cital by Miss Florence Dollowitch at the Pleasant Home Methodist church Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Eder were ; Sunday dinner guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Oren Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wetzel and daughter, Mrs. Michael E. Toney, and her son, of Portland spent Mother’s day with Mrs. Wetzel’s mother, Mrs. Lulu Wetzel, in Van- 1 couver, Washington. Alvin Klinski and daughter, Jacqueline, of Cottrell, spent Sun day at the Fred Morgan home. I Mrs. Klinski spent Mother’s day ; in Corvallis, as the guest of her , daughter, Betty, at O.S.C. Birthday Party Held at Lusted -AUTOMATIC Phone 751 P age 5 T H E SANDY POST, SANDY, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948 C b » « . B w .lB er, E ic h e « » » B ld» P o r tla n d T here’s No Argum ent when choosing where to go for GOOD FOOD AND D R IN K S MeVs and Genevieve’s Pastime Tavern & Restaurant Sandy Main St. Phone 311 Greenwood Truck Line William Elliott Pupil Gives Vocal Recital LUSTED—On Thursday eve ning of last week, William Elliott presented his pupil, Miss Flor ence Dollowitch, in a vocal recital at the Pleasant Home Methodist church, with a capacity crowd in attendance. Miss Dollowitch presented a I group of solo numbers, which were followed by three selections I by Mr. Elliott. At the close of i the program they harmonized on several selections. Mrs. Clark, of Portland, served as accompanist, and Miss Wanda Stockam and Mrs. June Paisley were ushers. Frank Paisley made a wire re cording of the whole program. Following the recital, he play ed the recital over again from his recorder, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dollowitch. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott, and son, Ronald Ogle; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. William Dollowitch and daughter, Madel ine; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solberg and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paisley. iram es Bell tann-d 12 Sublim ity, r! Finck and her two batters. But y i gons, ^ o s e present included Mr. sc°re/,. o , tn R p it in th e 1and Mrs. Harry Dunlap, Mr. and Sublimity got Mrs. Ed Fuller and daughter, fourteenth. They chalked up Mr and Mrg yinton Ful. three hits in g. ler and sons and Mr. and Mrs. men were on base and there *5» "*u ’ Weece. were two outs. Snyder on third Ernest New Homes A-bullding beat the pitch to home to give Mr. and Mrs. Nickles have pur Sublimity the chance that they chased a 5 acre tract on Cottrell had been waiting for. Sandy went down one, two, road, on which they intend to a new home. three in the last of the fourteenth build The Baldra home on Cottrell to give Sublimity the ball game. road is rapidly nearing comple Townies Box Score tion, as is also a fine new home Orient Community Club h ab Player on a part of the former Griffis 0 0 7 E. Bell Elects Its New Officers place on Altman road. 0 5 D. Junker The foundation is being laid for ORIENT — Orient Community 2 5 K. Stone for the new home of the A. J. club elected it’s 1948-49 officers 1 5 D. Bell at a meeting held at the school- Ryan family on Homan road. 3 6 Scales ....... Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Davies are house last Friday afternoon. 0 6 Elliason 0 0 j improving the interior of their * Those who will serve the group 4 Schmitz the coming year are Mrs. T. S. 0 0 1 home. 2 Updegrave Mr. and Mrs. John V. Carlson Judd, president; Mrs. Wayne 0 0 4 C. Junker 1 0! recently re-decorated the inter- Waugh, vice - president; Mrs. 3 Lauderback Lloyd Binning, secretary, and 1 1 ior of their home. 0 3 B. Bell I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cifu, of Port- Mrs. C. W. Harris, treasurer. , , , i land were callers at the L. A. New Sportsman s u lub at Davies home Sunday. Estacada Names Leaders I Mr. and Mrs Albert Bernert S A N D Y T A X I FSTACADA The recently or- and daughter, Mary Ann, of \ g»S5i Rixl and’ e u n l.m e.te, were Sunday callers at Phone 52 club has elected the following1 the homes of Leo and Joe Dollo- Merl Dahrens witch. They reported the recent Anywhere far Hire officers: President, Herb Fifer; vice- death of Carl Bernert, retired president, Howard Broxson; sec tug-boat operator, of Willamette, retary- re ia rv - treasurer, u u ciau ic i, Ted xw» Saling; whose funeral was held in Ore- Directors Bill Tucker, Bob H ar-1 gon City on Monday, mon Paul Buhlinger, Arnold An- The Ladies Aid Society of e deison Harry Osborne and Jack Pleasant Home Baptist church UCISU11, n u n j c ...ill I t t the hn p h n rp h t this h i s a after fte r - will — meet at church Watson. noon, when election of officers A FINE CAR will take place. Save Horsepower The practice of veterinary I Mr. and Mrs. McNabb, of Uma- MADE EVEN FIN ER medicine and surgery originated j tilla, Oregon, wej e recent visit- in France as a means of saving j ors at the home of his sister, Mrs. horses injured in war. | E. E. Jack.___________________ Bonded Carriers Serving Mt. Hood Loop Scheduled Freight Service from Tim berline Lodge and Way P oints to Portland J. S. GREENWOOD "The Old Man of the Mountain” Distributor of STANDARD FUEL OILS—ARDEN FARMS ICE CREAM WHOLESALE BEVERAGES WOOD SAND GRAVEL Phone Rhododendron 462 or Wemme Station WEMME, OREGON Advertisement From where I sit... / / J o e Marsh Jeb Had the Folks in Stitches! At th e F riday N ight Social, Jeb Crowell had the audience in stitches — doing a take-off on the blustering character who belittles everybody and everything that isn’t from his own home town. Well, we can laugh at that sort of character because from where I sit, Americans are just the op posite. We like to boast a bit per haps, about the paint job on the new barn, or the missus’ style of cooking—but we aren’t intolerant of people who don’t think or act exactly the same way we do. In our town, for instance: Some folks like band concerts, others don't —some families serve beer with dinner, others, buttermilk — and as for politics, there’s plenty of healthy disagreement. But when it comes to denying folks the right to think or act as they choose. . . no, we’re like you — we don’t believe in it, whether it goes for serving beer, or speaking one’s mind on public affairs. Copyright, 1948, United States Urewcrs Foundation A T IU High School Baseball Squad Winds Up .500 Season This Friday Against Hill Sandy high’s baseballers cur- brighter in Sandy last Friday rently batting .500 in league and I when the local lads blanked Con- district standings — wrap up cordia, 12 to 0, behind Williams their 1948 season this Friday two-hit pitching. Jack struck out when they face Hill military 12 and walked two. Concordia s academy’s nine on the S andy1 pitcher, a young man named diamond. The first batteries up Schwartz, allowed 11 hits, at 2 p. m. ! Jim Morgan was the batting Coach Pop Rannow’s boys lost j and scoring star for Sandy. He a return match to the Gresham I smacked one homer, two other Gophers Tuesday. The fracus was hits and crossed home plate four played on the home field and the times. score was 4 to 2. In an earlier j Sandy’s lineup in both games tangle this season the score was was Williams (p), Reynolds (lb), the same. “ But ............. that time the Pion Gomoll (2b), Novotny (3b), Has- eers on top. elwander Morgan (cf), *3 were vu ivp. eiw anut'i u (rf), * /, m w iK«n ■ Gresham’s ace hurler Roberts jv(a rsh (li). Hopp (ss). Young and 1— U » î ♦ c ? Sl'ktilc» ilf1 - — .. . . L . A A L — vnekl'I m allowed only two hits while ac Rannow caught the Gresham counting for 12 strike-outs and game and Daimler the Concordia five walks. Sandy’s Jack Williams game. fanned six Gophers, walked three and allowed five hits. The Pion Electrical Contractor eers two runs were scored by Gomoll and Novotny; Morgan and Marsh each copped single base hits. Concordia Walloped Phone 142 Sandy, Ore. The sun was shining much Not » single thing lacking! C. 0, JOHNSON ICE CAP LOCKERS Reduce the Cost of Living by ’/ j Take Advantage of a Frozen Food Locker People wishing lockers should make applica tion now as this is the season of change-over. Phone 24x Sandy, Oregon D. B. LAUZON, Prop. 1>2 Miles East of Sandy on Ixiop ; V A Product of Central Motors It has a record for dependability that is unsurpassed in the entire industry. And it is amazingly economical, both to own and to operate, in fact, if you can afford atty new car, you can afford a Pontiac. T ruly—from luxury to economy—there is not a single thing lacking in a Pontiac. And this is aluays true of Pontiac, year after year. So, regardless of when you expect to get your next car, make it a Pontiac—and be completely satisfied! hin Sideuall lire i optional at additional cod. • Gtrural Mt.tort Hydra- Matte Dries and It (URN IN TOUR SCRAP IRON ANO U E E l HELP AMERICA PRODUCE i«" EUR PEACE — Hur um iMfcn ruuuuui To be completely satisfactory, a motor car must give you many things —and Pontiac gives them all! It is big and beautiful—so big and beauti ful that you can drive it anywhere, on any occasion, with pride and confidence. It performs magnificently—and is the lowest-price car with General Motors Hydra-Matic Drive.* It rides and handles so well that the longest journey is a distinct pleasure. GEORGE S. KOCH MOTOR CO Pontiac - CMC Sales and Service A
