Éandy post
Vol. 26
TEN PAGES
Single Copy 10c
SANDY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964
No. 5
School Board Vetoes
New Classroom Cuts
Suggested changes made by the
architects in plans for the remod­
eling and expansion of Sandy Union
High School to the School Board
meeting last week proved un­
acceptable. The architects, from
the Portland firm of Hewlett and
Jamison, proposed elimination of
the band rooms, arts and crafts
room, the wrestling practice area
and other class room curtailments
in an effort to bring construction
costs within the limit of funds
available for the project.
All bids thus far received have
exceeded the allotted funds and
caused progress on the high school
expansion to come to a disheart­
ening standstill. The School
Board has requested the architects
to restudy the plans once again and
to come up with suggestions that
would permit the construction of
necessary classrooms and com­
pletion the athletic area.
Rainbow Gid Officers
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Girl Scout Cookies
On Sole Saturday
It’s Girl Scout Cookie Sale time
and Junior, Cadette, and Senior
Girl Scouts will start selling door
to door Feb. 1 throughout the
four-county jurisdiction of the
Portland Area Council.
Mrs. Jerry Swalls, Sandy Girl
Scout leader and troop organizer,
says that two kinds of cookies,
chocolate mint and the dutch dainty
shortbread, a cookie baked exclu­
sively for the Girl Scouts, are
available for 50$ a box. Each girl
will attempt to reach a sales goal
of at least 30 boxes.
The GirlScoutout-of-doorspro-
gram is completely dependent upon
profits from the sale, Mrs. Swalls
emphasizes. The UGN allocates
Installation Saturday
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money for the bulk of the general
operating budget. The Girl Scout
camp budget is not included in
this.
In addition the troops receive
five cents per box for every box
sold for its treasury to be used
for troop programs, such as pay­
ing for supplies, trips, and service
projects.
In addlton to providing funds for
maintenance, improvement, and
expansion of camp properties,
cookie sale profits also underwrite
operational costs of day camps,
troop camps, and Camp Wind
Mountain so that fees can be kept
low enough too be within the reach
of most girls.
Construction Due
On Apartments
Footings for a 16 unit apart­
ment house on First St. were
poured recently and construction
will start as soon as possible,
according to builders and owners,
Gordon McCreary and Ben Salis­
bury, both of Sandy be ready for
occupancy next fall.
The two story 16 unit structure
will be of concrete block con­
struction and all apartments will
have one bedroom. Some will be
completely furnished with the bal­
ance having have a stove and re­
frigerator.
A utility room that will offer
storage space and complete laun­
dry facilities Is planned and a
paved parking area will be provid­
ed.
The building which will face
west will be convenient to the San­
dy grade school, shopping areas
and the new Community church.
AFS Spaghetti Dinner
Set for Februrary 22 Kiwanis Meets
Mrs. Ivan Barker and her com­
mittee will soon be making their
famous homemade bread for the
American Field Service annual
spaghetti dinner to be held Wed­
nesday, Feb. 22, in the highschool
cafetorium at 6:30 p.m. Al Gan-
tenbein, AFS chairman this year,
is busy lining up committees and
getting plans under way for the
project which is held annually tc
raise funds to help bring a stu­
dent from another foreign land to
Sandy high school next year.
Mrs. Maxine Snyder is In charge
of the kitchen, Ralph Richardson,
tickets, Mrs. Charles Frazier anc
Mrs. T. Anderson, decorations
and waitresses; Bob Beehler, tic­
ket taker; Rev. Neuenfeldt, chief
coffee maker; Mrs. Al Valberg,
pie chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Meier, host and hostess; Ivan
Barker, publicity and head cab­
bage shredder; Jack Rowland
properties chairman and Ralph
Peterson, printing.
At the dinner will be students
from many foreign lands. Among
those planning to attend and tell
of their homelands are: Rose
Cortes, Sandy's own exchangestu­
dent from Colombia; Marilene Val­
enti, Brazil; Angina Mlsa, Phll-
lipine Islands; Raja Halow, Leb­
anon; Lilana Vilches, Argentia;
Tom Ogwal, Uganda and Akio Fu­
takawa, Japan.
Tickets can be obtained from
any of the above committee mem­
bers or purchased at the door.
A most enjoyable evening
is planned with good food and in­
teresting talks given by the boys
and girls of the American Field
Service.
Youths Improve
After Injuries
Good news this week is that
Mike Motejl, SUHS basketball play­
er, who was injured in an automo­
bile accident on Dover Rd. Jan.
18, has returned to school. We
are glad to report that Mike’s
doctor has given him the go-
ahead for resumption of his bas­
ketball duties.
Good news also is that Milt
Marcy, Mike’s teammate and
star Pioneer player, who was in­
jured seriously in the same acci­
dent, is now home from the hos­
pital where he is making an ex­
cellent recovery from his injur­
ies. It Is hoped that Milt, too,
will soon be back In school even
though he will be out of the line­
up for the rest of the season.
Here s
News.,.
Forney and Bernie Buchanan,
Former Operators
of
Gateway Grocery at Zig Zag,
Now Are Operating
Buchanan's Minit Market
ONE MILE WEST OF BRIGHTWOOD
ON HIGHWAY 26
“Same Friendly Service"
The Mountain View Assembly
No. 46, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, will have its 46th installa­
tion of officers, this Saturday,
Youth Leaders
Youth leaders in the Sandy com­
munity were Introduced to men
of Kiwanis last Thursday, Jan.
23. The young people were dinner
guests at the time.
Larry Armstrong, president of
Key club Introduced: Rawley
Burns, president senior class;
Terry Peterson, vice president
senior class; George Lelnkaemp-
er, president junior class; Pat
Byrd, vice president junior class;
Lynda Belcher, sec ret ary-treas­
urer junior class; Jerry Nagae,
president sophomore class; David
Whitlock,
president freshman
class; Gary Fox, vice president
freshman class.
Larry also Introduced these
members of Key club: Chris Hart­
man, vice president; Clifford Hed-
don, treasurer; Landon Asakawa,
secretary; Lloyd Haneberg, Ver-
lin Struttman, Robert Smith, Pat
Barnett and Bob Frederickson.
Kiwanis President, Howard Ber­
ger welcomed the young guests and
thanked them warmly for their
work in helping collect food for the
Kiwanis Food Basket project.
The speaker for the evening was
Bob Ward, manager of Gresham
Berry Growers. Ward told the
group of the Importance his or­
ganization has for the economy
of our area. He recited some
Interesting
facts:
$2,000,000
Is paid growers of berries and
vegetables each year. $50,000 is
paid in taxes and an equal amount
of utilities. $800,00 is paid for
supplies and insurance. The an­
nual payroll Includes 550 people
at peak and totals $750,000.
Election Board
Interviews Set
Robert Schumacher, Clackamas
county clerk, announces that rep­
resentatives of his office will be In
the City Hall at Sandy from 9
a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday,
Feb. 4, in order to interview per­
sons who may be Interested In
working on the various election
boards throughout the County.
Schumacher said, “We are most
Interested in obtaining additional
names of persons to complete our
‘spare list’ so that we may be
able to have a wider selection of
persons for this job. We are work­
ing to improve the efficiency of
our boards for this most import­
ant job. Any person who may be
interested in working as a mem­
ber of one of our boards is invit­
ed to see our office representa­
tive at the City Hall. Applica­
tions will also be accepted in our
office at the County Court House,
If someone is not able to come
to the other interviews at the City
Hall.”
Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. at the Sandy Ma­
sonic Hall.
Officers to be installed are Gail
Maronay, Worthy Advisor; Evelyn
Irhke, Worthy Associate Advisor,
Carol Seibert, Charity; Cheryl
Hames, Hope; and Janice Lane,
Faith.
Eastgate Order of De Molaywlll
do the crowning ceremony. The
theme of this installation Is “Our
Seven Steps to Success — Love,
Religion, Nature, Immortality, Fi­
delity', Patriotism, and Serv­
ice,” and the colors are pink and
white.
The advisors to be Installed are
Mrs. Fern Goff, Mother Advisor,
and Mrs. Helen Swalls, Mother
Associate Advisor, and Bob Irh­
ke, Father Advisor. Members of
the Advisory Board are Harold
Edes, Virginia Hames, Agnes
Barker, Elenore Seibert, Helen
Swalls, Wanda Erl, Alvin Erl, and
Bob Irhke.
The Assembly would like to ex­
tend best wishes to Mrs. Madeline
Irhke, outgoing Mother Advisor,
whose efforts on behalf of the or­
der are deeply appreciated.
The Installation is open to the
public.
Church Elects
New Officers
Board Will Hear
Frosh Protests
In the face of a rising
storm of protest on the sud­
den ruling by the School
Board last week that fresh­
men would no longer be al­
lowed to compete In varsity
athletics, J. A. Calkins,
school board chairman, has
intimated he will invite pro­
testors to speak to the Board
next week on why they feel
the rule is not desirable.
The School Board will
meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday
in the High School Cafetor
him.
Moen Buys
Mills Bros.
The newly elected officers of the
Community Presbyterian church
will be ordained and installed this
Sunday, Feb. 2. Those elected
are: Elders for a three year term,
Ivan
Barker,
Don
Deming
and Frank Marcy; Deacons for a
three year term, Ethyl Sutherland
and John Warren; Stated Clerk,
Laura Bye; Treasurer, Maybel-
le Wessellnk; Recording Secre­
tary, Helen Sulzbach and Bene­
volent Treasurer,
Mary Jar­
vis.
The new officers in the Youth
Fellowship for the next six months
are: Moderator, Helen Decker;
DARYLE ELIASON
Vice Moderator, Larry Arm­
strong; Secretary, Cheryl Hames
The sale of Mills Bros., Mc­
and Treasurer, Becky Frasier. Culloch chain saw agency on Loop
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hames are Highway, Sandy was announced this
the Youth Advisors.
week. Purchaser of the store Is the
Moen Machinery Co., of Gresham
who will renovate and enlarge the
present shop.
John Mills, who has operated
the store since 1952 says his
plans for the future are vague,
but indicated he would continue
to sell pumps, operating for the
time being from his home.
Moen Machinery Co. will retain
Daryle Eliason as manager of the
new business. Eliason, who has
been with Mills Bros, for 11 years,
lives on Center St., Sandy, with his
wife, Patricia, and two children,
5 year-old Carrie and 13 month-
old Darrin.
Goodies Sale
Planned by
SUHS Sophs
Ward reviewed plan for modern­
ization and enlargement of the
plant. His hearers gathered around
after the meeting to ask about de­
tails of operation.
Sophomores at Sandy high
school will pool their talents in
a “Goodie” sale Saturday, Feb.
1, to raise money to help pay for
next year’s AFS student. The sale
will be held at three locations,
Boring General store, Sandy Rex-
all Drug store and Brightwood
store, and will feature mouth-wa­
tering, lovingly homemade cakes,
cookies, pies and candies as well
as a variety of other homemade
delectables.
Hoodland Women Slate
•Sweetheart Ball’
rhe Hoodland Women’s Club Is
sponsoring a “Sweeetheart Ball”
to be held Friday, Feb, 14, at the
Barlow Trail Inn from 9 p.m.
to 2:30 a.m. Tickets are available
from members of the club at
$1 each o: may be purchased at
the door.
All proceeds from the sale of
tickets will go into the club fund
toward building a recreation center
for the mountain area. Several
door prizes will be given away.
Music will be "live."
The next meeting of the club
will be at the Barlow Trail Inn
on Monday, Feb. 3, at 7:30 p.m.
These eighth grade students are all win­
ners in the essay contest conducted each
year by history teacher, Miss Tomlinson. In
previous years only six winners have been
selected, but this year's essays were so good
the judges declared seven winners. Subject
of the essay was "Why I Would Like to Visit
the State Capital in Salem,” the prize trip
Thieve* climbed In through rear window of Smith Motor
Co. garage on Main St. last Thursday night. Entrance was
gained by climbing on trash can and breaking glass In win
dow. All this effort netted thieves between 10 and 20 rente
in pennies.
(Sandy Post photo)
Make a note on your shopping
list to stop at one of their con­
veniently located booths and buy
a treat or two for the family
dinner. The sale will begin at 10
a.m. and continue throughout the
day until sold out.
awarded the winners. I.eft to right the stu­
dents are, Jim Kalahan, Connie Berger,
Marla Plante, Bob Wessellnk, Carole York.
Claudia Duncan and Carol Clement. For a
description of their trip see Carol element's
story under news from Sandy Elementary
School.
(Sandy Post photo)
Chamber Dinner Slates
Fire Issue Speakers
Guest speakers will present the
pros and cons of consolidation of
the Sandy and Rural Fire Depart­
ments at a dinner to be given by
the Sandy Area Chamber of Com­
merce on Feb. 26.
Feeling that there is a great
need for public enllghtment on the
subject and clarification of the is­
sues Involved, the Chamber of
Commerce voted Tuesday to ask
representative members of the
fire department and state offici­
als to address the members and
their guests at a special dinner to
be held at the Masonic Hall.
Tickets for the dinner, tlrr » and
price to be announced later, may
be obtained from any chamber
member. Only a limited number of
tickets will be available so those
who wish to attend are requested
to get their reservations In early.
Speakers at the dinner will at­
tempt to present both sides of the
fire consolidation question which is
to be presented to the voters of the
city as soon as the City Council
sets a date for the election. It
is planned to permit the audience
to question the speakers on the
issue as time permits.
Guests
at the Chamber’s
Tuesday lunch meeting were Wayne
Sharp of Oregon Mutual In­
surance Co., George Moen of Moen
Machinery Co. and Jerry Law-
son of Sandy Shell Oil Co.
Membership Drive
Begins Next Week
Valentine
Sock Hop
Fetes Feet
The Sandy Grade School PTA
will have a Valentine Sock Hop
in the Upper Grade Building, Sat­
The Mt. Hood Community Con­
urday, Feb. 8, from 9-12 p.m.
cert Assn, will open its annual
This project has been chosen
membership campaign with a din­
by the committee as their one
ner Monday night at the Flower
fund raising event to earn money
Drum restaurant in Portland. At­
toward the Statewide PTA teach­
tending the dinner from Sandy
er scholarship. Five local students
will be Velma Wade and Ruth
have benefited from this scholar­
Loundree, a member of the Com­
ship in past years.
munity Concert Board.
Admission is $1.50 a couple for
The second Community Con­
adults and high school students.
cert of the season at Gresham
Tickets may be purchased at the
high school will be tonight with
door or from any PTA member.
curtain time at 8:15 p.m. and fea­
Refreshments of hot dogs, cof­
tures the Don Shirley Trio.
fee, pop, etc. will be sold by
the High School Pep Club. Anon­
ymous judges will award prizes
to the best, longest, and most com­
ic socks. No pedal pushers or jeans
will be allowed.
Students at Sandy high school
On the committee making ar­
are reported to be circulating a rangements for the dance are Mrs.
peitlon requesting reversal of last Al Lamke, Mrs. Warren Deck­
week’s ruling by the School Board er, Mrs. Art Colson, Mrs. Bill
which banned freshmen from var­ Dyal, Mrs. Harold Shaw, Mrs.
sity athletic competition after the George Burg and Mrs. Don Lund-
present season.
bom.
Student Petition
Seeks Reversal
T rades
on the BEST Car!
’63 Pontiac Catalina 4-dr. *2995
Hardtop, PS, Auto., now tiros
’62 Pontiac Star Chief - *2495
4Door Mdon, PS, PB, Hydra.
’62 Ford Galaxie X-L2-dr. *2295
■HT. Loaded! Very nlcel
’62 Chev. 4-dr. Sta. Wgn. *1845
V4, auto., Power Steering
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NEWELL
grenham, Oregon
PONTIAC-QMC, INC.
Phone MO 5-2166