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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1963)
Sandy High Wins First Game Sandy Romps To Easy Win, 72 to 56 The Sandy Pioneers rolled to an easy 72-56 win over Hermiston in the opening round Wednesday of the state basketball tourney at Eugene. A crowd of nearly 7000 was on hand. The Pioneers next take on Grants Pass in a game set for 7:30 P.M. Thursday —also at Eugene. Sandy was never in trou ble in the Wednesday game —leading in every quarter. Dale Carpenter, with 20 points, was leading scorer for the Pioneers, champ ions of the Wilco league. While Sandy pulled to a —-point win over the Bull- dogs from Hermiston, Grants Pass was dumping a highly-rated South Salem team 76-47. High scorer in the game was Willard Stratton, a 6-1 forward for the Bulldogs who pushed through 21 points. Hermiston was troubled all through the game by a lack of height. Sandy con trolled both boards in he contest. Tallest Bulldog was 6-2. Here is he Sandy scoring, in addition to Carpenter: Dan Nichols........ ........... 18 Chuck Croston_ ___ ___ 12 Carl Standstrom_ ____ 11 Gerald Hale.... ....... 8 Al Fleischman_ ____ 4 John Standstrom...... ....... 3 AAick Hoffman... ..... ....... 1 The score by quarters: Sandy..... 19 12 17 24 - 72 Hermstn. 11 10 11 24 - 56 M. Mitchell Makes Finals Samix high's Marilyn Mitch ell is a finalist in the selection of a queen amt court for the Molalla Buckeroo. Twenty- th >c finalists have been selec ted from the many attractive entrants. From this group the final seven will be chosen. FIKE FIGHTERS The Sandy Volunteer Fire Dept, is accepting applications for new members. Applicants must be 18 years of age or old er and be a resident of Rural Fire Protection District 72. Previous fire fighting experi ence is desirable but not neces sary. Ken Frederickson and Jim Calkins got a "sneak preview’’ of proposed plans for new Sandy high school expansion. They were look Ing at architect’s perspective sketch when Vol. 25 SIXTEEN PAGES SANDY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 Single Copy 10c No. 12 Sandy May Lose Retirement Homes Mt. Resurrection Retirement Village is still a tenuous wraith, committed neither to wood and earth nor to pen and paper. Both Milwaukie and Hillsboro are also prospective sites for the retirement home project we plan,” Rev. Bozarth told the Sandy Post. "While it is true that we had first considered the Sandy location for our re tirement homes, I am at the moment postponing any deci sion until I see some tangible evidence of real support in San dy.” Rev. Bozarth said the Sandy site offers scenic beauty, a salubrious climate and conven ient closeness to the Gresham St. Jude’s. His hesitation in go ing ahead with the Sandy en terprise is due to the loss of building time on the nursing home and the resultant loss of A "not true bill" was return money, caused by the slow ed by the grand jury on the ness of the sewer project. embezzlement charge against St. Jude’s of Sandy has had Robert J. Bunch and Donald L. a precarious time financially, Jackson, according to Clacka with Rev. Bozarth attributes mas county district attorney’s in large part to delay caused office. by the wait for sewer comple The pair was exonerated of tion. He feels, too, that San the embezzlement charge plac These BPW ladies were enjoying selecting dy's civic groups have shown Crutcher admires a spring knit in blue tones ed against them by Jack Earl suits and frocks at Scales Store from the an apathy inconducive to suc Stambaugh, who made a citi while Mrs. Howard Berger and Mrs. Garlan many spanking-new spring arrivals. The cess of future projects. The zen’s arrest on Feb. 4 when he McCulloch hold up bright spring prints and show wiiose theme this year is “Garden of Sandy Memorial Hospital Assn, discovered discrepancies in the Mrs. Walter Hoffmann selects harmonizing Roses,” is scheduled for Wednesday eve holds funds donated by local January receipts at the Enco necklaces. ning, March 27. On the left Mrs. Warren people for the hospital his Sandy Save Center. (Sandy Post photo) group has completed and runs not exactly as the original hos pital was planned, but as a similar type of< thing. Rev. Bozarth states i emphatically that if this mon ey, which is being held for no apparent purpose, were to Five Portland people were be given to St. Jude's of Sandy injured in a semi-head-on col it would make a wonderful dif- lision one-half mile west of Kel ference in the success of the so on Highway 26, Tuesday project. Fashion "firsts" for spring smartest for each member of afternoon. With such backing for the grand entrance. Mrs. Carl time in Sandy will blossom at Latest report was that Mrs. the family. Loundree will play throughout nursing home, Rev. Bozarth Tracy Devore, driver of a 1962 the "Garden of Roses" style It is Mrs. Warren Crutcher's states, the production. his group would not Rambler, was in critical condi show the Sandy Business and executive ability that steers the Merchants of the area have hesitate to plunge into the re tion. Sgt. Tom Cutsforth of the Professional Women s Club is overall fashion production. She gone all out in support of the tirement project. staging next Wednesday eve Clackamas County sheriff's of promises cool-as-a-cloud pas He points out that St. Jude’s, fice, said the car driven by fashion event and the newest ning at the high school. With tels as well as the vibrant, which now has 31 patients, em spring pretties from the Sandy a deadline hour of 8 p m., Mrs. Devore was apparently singing, rose-garden shades. ploys only local help. 'Our headed west. Dress Shop, Scales Store and March 27, the club's models Mrs. W. E. Hoffman will of Wheeler's Weavery will be fea payroll this month in Sandy is and committee women are put ficiate as narrator, with Harry Passengers in the Devore car tured. in excess of $3200," he says were Curtis Summers, 9, and ting in many a long hour se Cole acting as escort to the "Next month it will be $4(XX j Dean Summers, 8, who suffer Ollie Kanak, secretary of the lecting fashion's newest and models as they make their club, says, "Everyone is invit This all goes to Sandy people, ed lacerations and minor ed to see the lovely fashions and we buy all supplies we shock. Another passenger, Nic we are presenting in the San can in Sandy." kolas Jones 20, was said to Rev. Bozarth says that a fi- have a fractured ankle. dy high cafetorium Wednesday evening We promise an eve nal decision on whether to lo- Driver of the other car, cate the retirement homes in which was headed east, was ning of gaiety, entertainment, •-•andy or elsewhere must door prizes and refreshments.” Donald S. Parker. He was re made within the next 120 days ported to be in serious condi tion. Grand Jury Exonerates Sandy Men Five Injured In Kelso Crash BPW Shows Fashion's 'Garden of Roses ' Here B ulova photographer snapped them. Both men are on the Sandy high school board—Frederick son witli three years service and Calkins with four. (Sandy Post photo) New SUHS 'Unveiling' Set by Moms and Dads Palmer Hewlett, architect, will biing his proposed plans for Sandy high school for an official "unveiling" the Moms and Dads Club meeting Monday evening in the high school cafetorium. Al Gantenbein. club presi dent. says he expects a large attendance at this meeting, set for 8 p.m.. as these long-await ed plans represent the culmina tion of many months of plan ning by school board, educa tional consultant and the arch itectural firm of Hewlett and Jamison. Dr. Errett Hummel, educa tional consultant from Portland State college, who has been working with the school board for the last 18 months, will give a summary of his educational specifications which formed the basis for the proposed plans. Charles Croston, superinten dent of Sandy high school and liaison officer between the high school, the Moms and Dads Club and the community, will present three charts to show in formative statistics related to the growth of Sandy high. The school board, whose members have spent many long hours working over these plans, will be present to help answer questions relating to Schools Tell Budget Plans the proposed expansion. The Parent Teacher groups of Cottrell. Dover and Boring schools will be introduced at this meeting and the Boring PTA will give a program. Charles Frasier Jr., wood shop instructor at Sandy high, will have a few of his boys at the meeting to display their partially finished projects that consist of furniture, record cabinets, gun cabinets, etc. Mrs. Al Morner and Mrs. John Strope will serve refresh ments to those attending the meeting. Gantenbein emphasizes that not only parents of high school students, but all property own- ers and taxpayers of the dis- trict are invited to attend this meeting. City Sets Survey Of Water System The Sandy city council met Monday night in a special ses sion to discuss the water situa tion. According to John Mills the council plans to get a compre hensive survey under way as soon as possible. Plans call for hiring an engineering firm to make the survey, which is to cover the undeveloped springs on the Orr property and a means of distributing this wa ter, as well as a survey of the present head work s, water mains, and volume of water available. A plan is needed for dis tributing water throughout the city from the storage tank on the hill east of the city limits, Mills said Brought out in the discus sion was the fact that while there are two mains one eight- inch and one four - Inch _ along the highway from the present water source, there is only one five - inch pipe from the springs to both these mains. Consensus at the meeting was that if the city put the Orr property water in the old four - inch main it would help the present situation. If water were metered and the city made use of the Orr springs it was felt there would be plenty of water. Among points touched on in the discussion was the fact that never in the last three years has the water been lower than three feet; it overflows at night even in summer. After the proposed survey has been completed the city will compile an outline of ex actly what should be done. Sandy union high school will will hold its budget hearing at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April 10, in the school building. The to tal funds listed in the budget amount to $526,653, with $337,- 824 needed to balance the bud- get The amount to be voted on is $238,688.36. Cottrell school will hold a budget hearing Monday, April 8, at 8 p.m, at the school house. The total budget is $89,- 182.50, of which $63,913 85 is Mrs. Agnes Hartwig, presi Memorial Hospital association to be raised by taxes. Since dent of Sandy Memorial Hos money is being used in this the district has no tax base, pital Association, scuttled ru way.” $57,751 is the amount to be ap mors that money collected Mrs Hartwig said the asso proved at the annual election. from Sandy people for the hos ciation's books are being audit Sandy elementary school dis pital was to be turned over to a ed. and explained the length of trict has set Its budget meet crippled children's hospital in time this audit has taken as ing for 7:30 p m on Monday. another city. being tlue to the auditors' be April 8. The meeting will be "This rumor is not true," coming involved in income tax held at the school The total Mrs. Hartwig said. "The ladies work at this season. budget amounts to $483,902 90, of the Hospital Auxiliary are Ivan Barker said he, too, felt of which $302,242 01 is to be donating money to such a hos the delay in auditing the asso- raised by taxes pital, but none of the Sandy Bull Run school board has (Continued on page 5) set Tuesday, April 9, as the date for the district's budget meet. It will be held in the school building at 7 30 p m The total budget is fi lmed at $46,255, of which Sil 602 is to be raised by taxes Sandy Hospital Group 4 waits Audit of Books Conservationists To See Plaque Presented at Meet ELIZABETH Styled with youthful daintiness, crafted with Bulova care. 17-jewel movement Unbreakable main spring Yellow or white SANDY. OREGON KING Famous Bulova quality and crafts sm-S?'P' 17l«wel waterproof- shock.resistant Unbreakable strap Pnng Handsome leather TELEPHONE mu 7-E1O1 Mas Fujimoto, chosen "Con servation Farmer" of the North Clackamas Soil Conservation District, was still a bit sur prised. pleased though he un deniably was, last Friday af ternoon Only that morning had he learned that he was the district's choice for this honor. Fujimoto whose principal crops are broccoli and straw berries. was recognized by the Conservation District of the numerous soil conservation measures he employs in farming his 85 ■ acre home farm, plus an additional 40 acres that he rents. Among the conservation measures that brought recog nition to Fujimoto arc the rv- oral thousand fee of drainage tile he put in. This has un proved some 15 acres of land Another conservation method he employs is a winter cover crop of vetch and rye to pre vent erosion and add humus to the soil He plants this cover crop in between the rows on the last planting of broccoli Fujimoto also uses dolomitic lime to insure the crops’ use of minerals contained tn the soil The Fujimoto farm is one mile west of Boring on High way 212. In addition to Mr and Mrs. Fujimoto there are four youngsters, from grade school age to college level Besides his membership in the Gresham. Berry Growers, Fujimoto is active in his com munits as a director of the Da mascus grade school a direc tor of the Damascus Water Dis trict and a member of the Japanese American Citizens’ League Fujimoto will be honored at the annual meeting of the North Clackamas Soil Conservation District, which is slated for Thursday, March M, 10:30 am, at Ann's Coffee Shop in Sandy At this meeting he will be presented a plaque by a representative f the Goodyear company, spot or of the "Con servation Farmer ’ flection. The annual meeting, for which the banquet room at the popular restaurant has been reserved, will see the election of two supervisors Two short films will then be shown. How Water Moves Through the Soil," and "Land of Many Faces.” A no • host luncheon will follow the meeting to which wives of members friends and Interested peisons have been invited Mas Fujimoto, chosen "Conservation Farmer of the Year" of North < lackamas Soli Conservation District, will be hon- ored guest when conservation district holds annual meeting this Thursday at Ann's Coffee Shop In Sandy. (Sandy Post photo)
