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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1964)
Thursday, Jan. 23, 1964 (Sec. 1) The Sandy (Ore.) Post BOWLING SANDY MEN'S LEAGUE W L SAN KO ESTA LEAGUE Jan. 15 Standings W L Timberline Lodge 42 26 Barlow Trail Lodge 37 31 Estacada-Springwater Golf Course 364 314 Ken's Chevron . 344 334 Forest Haven Motel 33 35 Jennie Welch's Antiques .... 314 364 Washing Well 30 38 Log Lodge .. 274 404 High Ind. Game—Scratch — Jeanine Sperr, Log Lodge, 168. Alma Reick, Forest Haven Mo tel. 168. High Series—Scratch—Jean ine Sperr. Log Lodge. 432. High Ind Game — Handicap Clara Marchhank. Estacada- Springwater. 517. Alma Reick, Forest Haven Motel, 517. High Team Series — Scratch —Forest Haven Motel. 1531. High Team Series—Handicap Alma Reick, Forest Haven Motel, 200. High Series — Handicap Barlow Trail Lodge, 1929. GRESHAM ELECTRIC RAY J. NETZEL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR House Wiring — Commercial and Industrial Installation Baseboard Heat ELECTREND Forced-Air Electric Heat 1075 East Powell MO 5-2456 Rexall Drugs 74 4 Dea s In & Out 6 2 Smith Motors 5 3 Dairy Wonder ....5 3 Sandy Food Center 5 3 Richardson's Chev. 34 44 Sandy Truck Line 0 8 Al's Barber Shop 0 8 High Ind. Game—H. Amach- er, 243. High Ind. Series—H. Amach- er. 616. High Team Game — Sandy Food Center, 878. High Team Series — Sandy- Food Center, 2577. MT. HOODERS Jan. 16 Zig Zag Inn 6 2 Pioneer Real Estate 5 3 Brightwood Store 5 3 Hoodview Pharmacy . 4 4 Sandy Food Center 4 4 Dew Drop Inn .. 3 5 Gadw-ood's 3 5 Oja Lumber 2 6 High Series—Jo Lewis. 506. High Game—Betty Chestnut, 205. High Team Series—Pioneer Real Estate. 2542. High Team Game — Gad- wood's, 910. TOWN & COUNTRY Jan. 14 Sandy Readymix 9 3 Log Lodge 8 4 Sandy Lions ..... 7 5 Janz Berry land 6 6 Mt. Hood Lanes .. 5 7 Sportsman's Club 5 7 Sandy Sand & Gravel 5 7 Jaycees 3 9 High Ind. Series—Bud Pul len, 549. High Ind. Game — Dune Brinkley, 214. High Team Series—Mt. Hood Lanes, 2823. High Team Game—Mt. Hood Lanes, 990. JANUARY SPECIALS Armstrong VEILING TILE Regular 18c Crestmont Tile s,. a 14c 19c Georgian Temlock sqF,15c 19c Montclair Tile sq.Ft.15c 22c Classic Cushiontone sq. r ! 8c FIBERGLASS INSULATION FOIL ON ONE SIDE 3” 8cq - fteV 11/2” 5ca* ALUMINUM STORM DOORS 2’6”, 2’8”, 3’0”x6’8”, - 6’9” ^5 NOW *23.95 MASONITE ROYALCOTE • CHERRY • WALNUT • TEAK 4 x 4 x 1/4”. .............. ^‘2°° 4x8x%” ........... WE CUT GLASS AND PIPE TO SIZE AND CARRY A COMPLETE SUPPLY OF ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING NEEDS HOURS: 8 to 6 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BOULEVARD LUMBER COMPANY "Everything for the Builder" 12-Mile Corner 21835 S.E. Stark St. MO 5-2128 Portland Pioneers Defeat Wy'east, 47-44 With a brilliant eleventh-hour recovery, the Sandy Pioneers sneaked past the hopeful Wy ’East Golden Eagles to win a 47-44 squeaker here Tuesday. The team accomplished the victory, their fourth of the league season against one loss, without the aid of two key players, Milt Marcy and Mike Motejl who are out of action after an auto accident. Starting for ward Marcy will not play again this year, and “third guard” Motejl has two or three weeks of sitting it out to look forward to. Russ Dobson started at the forward position, and Sophomore Jack Scales did extensive work at the guard slot. Most of the first quarter ran like a Pioneer scoring festival as the host Sandyites posted a 14-2 lead with two minutes to go in the period. Dale Carpen ter’s eight points provided the authority behind the early Sandy domination. The Golden Eagles used the last two minutes to put together an eight-point surge, bringing them to a 14-10 deficit going into the second quarter. The period bogged down considerably, and began to look like a chess match, with Wy ‘East outpointing Sandy 7-9 to draw with in two at the half. The Pioneers remained supreme through most of the third quar ter, although they pulled in front by as much as five only once. In the closing minute, Eagle foul shooting tied the game for the first time, and two gift tosses with one second to go put the visitors ahead 33-31. Wy ’East did not give up their lead without a battle, but inproved upon the advantage in the open ing moments of the final period. In less than two minutes, they had run their lead to 37-31, and reach ed the height of their glory half way into the quarter when they boasted a 41-33 lead over the heralded Pioneer crew. The out look was not too cheery at that point for Sandy, but the sharp eye of Chuck Croston balled the Pioneer supporters out as it has been known to do in the past. He connected on four free throws in a half minute, after having potted a short jumper to pull Sandy within two. Jon Sandstrom hit another pair from the line to tie it up. A Wy ’East free throw gave them a 42-41 lead and a momentary reprieve, but when Tom Smith sank another charity shot, Sandy had been behind for the last time. In the last minute of the game, Croston found the mark on two more free throws, Scales donated another point, and Carpenter managed a tip-in. The upset hopes of the Golden Eagles had laid a 14 carat egg. Croston’s heroics resulted in 20 points, high performance for the night. Dale Carpenter, nurs ing a bad leg and hindered by foul trouble settled for his season low at 10. Jon Sandstrom hit eight, Russ Dobson got five, Ron Esper- sen scored two, and Jack Scales and Tom Smith each had one. Roger Baker led Wy ’East with 13 to his credit. The game was another case of a Sandy win resulting from abili ty to hit foul shots. The Pioneers canned 15 for 25 from the stripe, many of them during the high- pressure fourth quarter. Jesuit, who ranks with Sandy and Parkrose as the centers of power in the Wilco circuit, plays host to the short-handed Sandy entry tomorrow in the night’s most prominent league match. The strong Crusaders presently sport an unblemished 5-0 record to tie Parkrose for top spot. Sandy -14- 7-10-16-47 Wy ’East -10- 9-14-11-44 Hatfield Praises Jaycee leadership Dale Stauffer (44) of Reynolds hauls down a rebound despite the efforts of Sandy's Mike Motejl (25) in last Friday Wilco league basketball encounter. Bill Chapman (32) of Reynolds and Milt Marcy (55) of Sandy are at the right with Jack Scales (15) of Sandy in the background. The Pioneers triumphed, 72-53. Pioneers Win on Three Fronts Sandy’s bench had a big hand again in the Sandy win last Fri day, as the Pioneers downed Rey nolds 72-53 to get back on the winning track. The recently subdued Pioneers fell behind 9-2 in the early minutes of competition, but eked out a meager 17-16 lead by the end of first quarter action. Reynolds’ spunky Lancers weren't as easily counted out as many had expected, and Sandy needed their first string through out most of the second quarter to build up a lead. Sandy carried a 38-25 advantage into the locker room, and built it to 58-42 going into the final period. Then the talented reserve unit came in, and kept the situation well in hand, outscoring the host Lancers for the fourth time in four quarters. Dale Carpenter, who sat out much of the second half with a cramped leg, poured in 26 points to dominate the night’s scoring, and Chuck Croston with 15 and Jon Sandstrom with 11 joined him in the double figure column. Rey nolds boasted four players in double figures as Knudsen, Craig Carpenter, and Sherman all hit 12, and Stewart added 11. For Sandy, Milt Marcy, Ron Esperson, and Tom Smith scored four each, Bob Frederickson and Mike Motejl managed three apiece, and Russ Dobson added two. Sandy’s 55 per cent from the field was their best performance for the year, but the total was made up of more lay-ins than usual, as Pioneer driving drove Reynolds out of the game. MOUNTAIN GRANGE 926 By RUTH BUTLER Mountain grange held their so JAN. 31 DEADLINE cial meeting Wednesday evening Jan. 31 is the deadline for em Jan. 15. There was a good at ployers in Oregon to furnish their tendance in spite of the stormy employees with statements of Fed night. Selma Wilson, Master, had eral income and social security charge of the evening's entertain taxes withheld from their wages ment. during 1963. We had singing, and sisters Wilson and Shoup, played their ac cordions. Ruth Butler and Gen- It's WILLIAMS Jeweler ivieve Conner furnished refresh For Diamonds ments. Sister Mount came over JEWELRY GIFTS from Milwaukie, she was an over GLASSWARE night guest of the Butlers. Her grandson, George A. Ball, is with the Atomic Submarine Develop ment, Balliston, N. Y. He will be 35 E. Powell MO 5 5894 married Jan. 18 to Sally Nahlick, in the Presbyterian church there. The JV game saw the Pioneers turn in a hot second half to pull away from Reynolds 64-44. The Sandy scoring attack was headed by Bob Woodward with 20, Gary Harrell with 13, and Ken Enz and Dale Phelps with 10 each. In recognition of Jaycee Week, Jan. 19-25, which is being observ ed throughout Oregon, Governor Hatfield has issued the following statement: “The strength of a democracy can in large part be measured by the willingness of its citizens, as individuals or as a part of a public-spirited organization, to participate in civic activities and to assume obligations as mem bers of the community in which they live. If indifference, apathy, or negligence results in a re jection of these obligations and an unwillingness to participate in community affairs, democracy could well falter, or, at best, be come sterile to the point where its true meaning and purpose are lost to not only our own citizens but also those in emerging na tions who look to America for lead ership in the continuing struggle against the forces of oppression. “The Junior Chamber of Com merce has consistently been a leader in combating citizen in difference, and in assuming com munity obligations. More than 3500 Jaycees in 88 Oregon communities engage in countless activities of community betterment, ranging from the building of swimming pools, hospitals and youth centers to the provision of street signs and house numbers. In addition, Jaycees annually sponsor safety campaigns which are of great as sistance in helping to stem the increasing tide of accidents and fatalities on our highways and wa terways. For this we are partic ularly greatful. “I urge all Oregonians to join with me in extending to the Junior Chamber of Commerce a well- deserved commendation. Jaycee members, in the age group 21 to 35 from all walks of life, can well be proud of their accomplish ments. I know they are equally dedicated to the job ahead, and they will continue toprovlde a res ervoir of leadership for tomor row. I wish them well.” WANT ADS Public Notices SCHOOL Miscellaneous IlMHin Hilmer committee meeiim . votive State of Oregon ) County of Clackamas, )S8. School District No. 2, VH) Notice is hereby given in compli ance with Chapter 576, o. I, 1963 that a meting of the Budget’ Com mittee will be held in School Dis trict No. 2. I' H . of Clackamas ( ounty. Oregon, on Wednesday, the 5th day of February. 1964. at S 00 o'clock PM . Pacific Standard Time, at the High School Building within said district, locafed at Sandy, Ore gon. at which time the budget docu ment will be submitted to the Bud get Committee for its consideration. Interested persons may discuss pro- posetl budget estimates and propos ed programs with the Budget Com mittee at this time Dated this 21st day of January. 1964. CHARLES D CROSTON, Budget Officer SP-4 No. 13-538 NOTICE OF EIN 11. ACCOUNT In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clack amas, Probate Department. In th* Mattear of the Estate of ELWARD M ROBERTS. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, as Executrix <»f the estate of Edward M. Roberts, de ceased. has filed her final account in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas (’ounty, and that Wednesday, the 19th day of February 1961 9 30 o'clock in’ the forenoon of said day, in the court room of said Court .has been ap pointed by said Court as the time and place for the hearing of objec tions thereto and thr settlement thereof. Dated and first published. Janu ary 23, 1961. Dnte of last publication, Febru- ,i । \ 1 IMi DORA A ROBERTS, Executrix Weiser, Bowles & Young Attorneys for Executrix . \ R Ind Su .. t Gresham. Oregon, MO 5-4176 SP-7 We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness, their words of sym pathy and the many lovely flowers sent at the loss of our husband and father, Charles W Elsner. Mrs. Lura Elsner and fam ily. E-4 3. Leadership Start Now to Develop These Abilities. Now Is the Time. JOIN THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE FIRST TIME IN GRESHAM Call Sponsored by Gresham Kiwanis Club CA 7-2671 COST THIN ALUMINUM SHEETS 23 Inches x 36 Inches ONLY 15c EACH LOWER PRICE LARGE QUANTITIES MO 5-2181 O-tf OIL CIRC HEATER, Super Flame. Like new, $40 BE 5-0725. F-4 USED TV—Good condition, AL 2-4800 $35 M-6 21 INCH Silvertone Console TV, $35. MO 5-97)8 J-4 TWIN STROLLER, sit side by side, with sleepers, like new. BE 5- 0725 F-4 $300 HEARING AID, tiny model Dahlberg, never used, $50. MOO 5-5060, eves. S-4p 1958 MARK 30 outboard motor, full shift. Recently completely overhauled $200. Coll 254- 5290 W-tf « pestling ■M* Mata Miscellaneous Wanted 4-H Round-Up Beginning knitters held their second meeting of the 4-H club year at Welches school Thursday, Jan. 16. Members are: Christine Aeppli of Rhododendron; Sharon Brewer, Rt. 1, Sandy; Denise Holm, Wemme; Leann Kasch, Zig Zag; Sallie Lymp, Wemme; Marilyn Pack, Rhododendron; El aine Stokes, Rhododendron; and Linda Wingle, Zig Zag. Last Thursday’s meeting was an organization meeting and the HARDWOOD cattle rack for pick up $40; 2 steel 50 gal gas drums $5 ea , Scales, 500 lb. capacity, $25; Jamesway man ure bucket hoist, some rollers and track $25, 4x6 dbl. glass window $20; 2 glass frame doors $5 ea ; 50' heavy duty waterproof extension cord $10, Reo reel lawn mower $25. MU 7-4255 W-4p Jim Markwell WANTED—Used piano from pri vate party Ph MU 7-4383 H-4 following officers were elected: president, Linda Wingle; vice president, Sharon Brewer; and secretary, Sallie Lymp. The club also voted on a name, selecting "P KClub,” which stands for purl knit. Leaders are Mrs. William Drips and Mrs. Jerry Lymp. Beginning projects of the club are knitted pot holders and knitting bags made from cereal boxes. The “P K Club” will con tinue to meet once a week through Hie wlntei months. V F COINS WANTED-1911 S- $9, 1926 S—$3 50, 1931 S - $28 Also other coins. AL 4- 8133. H-4 Too Late to Classify LOST—White female cat, one blue and one amber eye Reward AL 3-1445. PE-4 '63 FALCON 4-dr station wagon, one owner, std trans., only $1895 Glos Ford, Sandy, MU 7-2111 or MO 5-7040 G-4 UNFURNISHED modern 2 bed room house, drapes, appliances $80 month. 281-0449. D-4 FOR RENT—Furnished downstairs, clean ant , elec heat, 2 blks to bus Ideal for working lady or retired person MU 5-5127. H-4 1957 FORD Foirlane, 2-dr hrdtp $675 AL 2-3693 PE-4 '59 FORD 2-dr , V-8, std trans., good throughout Special at $795 Glos Ford, Sandy, MU 7- 2111 or MO 5-7040 G-4 1957 FORD Fairlane, 2-dr. hard top, $675 AL 2-3693 B-4 '37 FORD flatbed pickup, A-l condition. 16830 SE Rhine MO 5-5637. C-tf '57 FORD 2-dr, V-8, R&H, std trans, only $645 Glos Ford, Sandy, MU 7-2111 or MO 5- 7040 G-4 Meet Our Customer Relations Manager, Mr. Glenn Reed It it with pleasure that we an nounce the appointment of Mr. Glenn Reed as manager of our Customer Relations Department. Although Mf. Reed is on our payroll, he is actually working for youl For, you see, Mr. Reed's only responsibility is to take care of our customer's interests. Youf tati »faction with tAe can you buy ham ui and tha tarvtca you gat from ui /> hit bunnaitl Come in and get acquainted with Glenn Reed. And whenever you have any kind of automotive problem you want to discuss, you'll find that he will repre sent you to your satisfaction. Information Presented by Blanche Pettit and Associates USE LOW REMINGTON typewriter $50. Of fice machine, 13' carriage MU 7-2904. IN 1964 USE THE 1. Self Confidence 2. Effective Speaking WIND- STORM DAMAGE? ROOF LEAK? FOR SALE—Old papers, 10 cents a 10-lb bundle The Sandy Post, Main St. SP-tf He expects an aMignONHlt to Sar atoga Springs, N. Y. Sister Shoup and Don’s mother visited Don Shoup in the Brem erton Naval hospital last week and Brother and Sister McDon ald, attended the funeral of Mac’s brother-in-law at Boise 3 KEYS TO MORE SUCCESS We eliminóte the flows found in all saw filing, with precision ma chines and craftsmanship. You can expect a perfect job at standard prices. Bring your dull saws here. S-tf The Outlook Card of Thanks Nagae Sets Sandy Mat Mark Jerry Nagae, Sandy’s 98 pound bolt of lightning, broke the school record for a quick pin here Friday night when he pressed his opponent, Reynolds’ Cole, In eight short seconds. His win got the Pioneers off to a roaring start to a lop-sided 39-13 win over Reynolds, to make the Sandy fans evening complete, since the varsity and JV eagers were visiting Reynolds, trouncing them in two games while the grap- plers were succeeding. At 106 pounds, Jeff Matz needed three rounds before he pinned his man, and Arlie Hendon at 115 lost his first decision of the sea son by a slim 5-4 margin. Bill Schilling settled for a 6-6 tie in the 123-pound class, and Steve Twombley took a 4-2 verdict over his 130 pound opponent. Bill Childers lost on points 5-0 at 141 pounds. Leon Phillips at 148 pounds won 8-7, and 156pound Jim Markwell followed with an 8-6 decision. At 168, promising Tom Dyal pinned his man 28 sec onds into the second round. Although 178 pound John Platz was 7-0 up on his man, White head, in the third round, he was reversed and pinned for the last Sandy loss of the night. Ron Heckle, out to equal Nagae’s short-term tactics, needed 17 seconds to pin Creighton in the 191 pound class. Heavyweight Rod Delong won by forfeit to com plete the big Pioneer sweep. Coach Lyle Jarvis laments that he missed seeing Nagae's history- making pin. He claimed that he walked over to shake hands with the Reynolds coach, looked over his shoulder, and saw that the match was over. Nagae’s record now stands at 4-1-1, all four wins coming on pins. SUPERIOR SAW SHOP 1449 E. Powell, Gresham Glos Ford, Sandy, Ore. MU 7-2111 MO 5-7040 20 ROOMS of housekeeping fur niture. gas ranges, beds, tables, chairs, rockers, davenos Enough furniture to start □ second-hand store 9416 N Buchanon. PE-7 BATHINETTE and Bassinette Very good cond $15 for both 408 5th, Troutdale S-4 '61 GALAXIE 2-dr hardtop, std trans, overdrive, one owner, only $1695 Glos Ford, Sandy, MU 7-211 I or MO 5-7040 G-4 We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for all the beautiful flowers, cards and kind words received during the illness and death of our loving son and brother , Robert Mrs Lena Searls and family S-4p
