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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1964)
andy lost Vol. 26 TWELVE PAGES SANDY, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 Sandy High Rites Set Sandy grade school recently held an elec tion in exact replica of the primary in which their elders were participating. On May 15 when this picture was taken, voting was going on hot and heavy. Sixth, 7th and 8th (Sandy Post photo) graders made their choices. Shown here are: from left to right, Vicki Dowell, Willy Williams, Sheila Hukee,, Kandy Stuchlik and Kobert Parker. FOR GRADUATES ON-THE-GO! B ulova TRANSISTOR PORTABLES Transistorized Campus Playmate! New miniature transistor portable with advanced styling. Super-pow ered performance from long-life mercury battery. Make your gradu ate happy with a gift that will last and last. GUARDSMAN $39.95 First Street Battle Won, Work Scheduled All right-of-way deeds for the new state highway through Sandy have been signed and turned over to the state highway commission for Inspection. Construction was scheduled for this project to begin on July 1, but due to difficulties in obtain ing the rlghts-of-way, this has been delayed until sometime In August. A six inch water main has been laid between Pleasant and Scenic. It remains to be completed on Scenic between 1st and 3rd to tie in at 3rd and Scenic with the big main Une. Much of this work must be done before the state highway commission begins work on the new routes through Sandy. Mayor Mike Paluck will meet with the commission this week. The council will, therefore, get a complete report by June 1. Zig Zag Complex Has New Owners Powerful 7-Transistor Portable! 7 computer-mitched transistors and 1 diode contribute to the watchmaker-precision engi neering of this long-range portable. Pinpoint slide rule tuning insures positive reception. Worry-free non-breakable case Comes with private listening earphone, battery and leather carrying case in smart gift pack. Ebony, Ivory, WARRIOR ^^2495 Loop Highway Sandy CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS MU 7-3101 The Zig Zag store, service sta tion and cabins complex has been taken over by Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene C. (Andy) Anderson. Andy and his wife, Catherine, live at the store with their four chlldren-- Garry, 11; Michael, 10; Judy, 9; and Ronny, 6. For many years Andy has been a transport operator for Crown Zellerbach and Pacific Molasses, but felt that this type of work kept him away from his family too much. The store looked like a fine opportunity to stay home and enjoy the family he loves. Also, he wanted to live in the Mt. Hood area. As he expressed It, "There is no place like It In which to raise children.’’ The city of Sandy turned out In great form for the election on May 15 on two Important mea sures affecting everyone in the area. It was one of the heaviest votes in many years. Fortunately, the voting popula tion fully understood the two mea sures being tested. Water meters and the consolidation of the city fire department with the rural department were the issues. Both were won in an outstanding fashion. The count was: water meter, For 233 -- Against 115; consolid- ation, For 275 Against 70, With the passage of these mea sures Mayor Mike Paluck feels Sandy has saved Itself many thousands of dollars. He also feels the votes cast In the past against the water meters were due to improper wording of the ballot. He Is certain that, when the people knew Just what it was they were voting for or against, they voted correctly. In the case of the water meters, nothing could be more fair than a method of measuring the amount of water used by a business or residence. In the matter of the con solidation of the fire district, it Vote Tally for Clackamas Co Shown are: Kirsten, Mitchell and Tracey, along with the family dog, Blackie. For president of the United States: Lyndon B. Johnson, 19,- 308; Nelson Rockefeller, 6,416; Henry Cabot Lodge, 5,977; Rich ard M. Nixon, 3,735; Margaret Chase Smith, 644; William Scran ton, 237. For congressman, democrat, Blaine Whipple, 16,762; republi can, Walter Norblad, 17,101. For Secretary of State: demo crat, Alfred H. Corbett, 13,120; Harold P. Steubs, 4,614; M. A. Yegge, 1,028; republican, Tom Mc Call, 16,949; Dan E. Mosee, 3,226. For State Treasurer: democrat, Robert W. Straub, 10,132; Vic Da vis, 4,826; Thomas M. Baggs, 3,- 141; republican, Howard C. Bel ton, 17,490. For Attorney General: demo crat, Robert Y. Thornton, 16,800; republican. Merlin Estep, 15,746. For State Representative: (four nominated), democrat, Juanita Orr, 14,590; Beulah Hand, 14,- 035; RichardGroener, 13,019; Dale M. Harlan, 9,641; Margaret Field, 6,940; Frank Calvin Clore, 6,642; republican, (four nominated), Rob ert P. Dickinson, 14,526; Roger E. Martin, 13,809; George Elvers, 13,111; Leo M. Thornton, 12,- 937; Carl W. Salser, 10,699. For County Commissioner, po sition #1, democrat: Stan Ely, 16,451; republican, Alfred Schmitz, 14,180. Position #2,dem ocrat, Stan Skoko, 9,744; Hal White, 9,143; republican, Eric Fisher, 8,- 571; Fred Stefani, 8,154. For Sheriff: democrat, Joe sho- be, 11,397; Walter E. Hosner, 8,- 075; republican, Robert Wampler, 8,926; Stanley J. Orzechowski, 5,- 150; F. J. Cooney, 2,953. For Assessor: democrat, DonS. Hattan, 9,819; William J. Luppold, 9,026; republican, Lloyd Green (write-in), 1,012. For District Attorney: demo crat, Roger Rook, 9,590; Gary Lekas, 8,192; republican, Robert Mulvey (write-in), 1,263. For Supreme Court: (two nom inated), Ralph M. Holman, 26,- 277; Edward H. Howell, 6,060; Ja son Lee, 3,458; William S. Fort, 3,226. Bonds for Higher Education:yes 22,881—no: 16,926. Clackamas Airport Levy: yes: 7,151—no: 31,825. ls quite obvious that it would cost less to operate one depart ment than two. There is a smile on the face of our honorable mayor that was not there a few days ago. Dale Carpenter Signs on With Oregon State Dale Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Carpenter ofSandy, has received a four-year scholar ship to Oregon State. Dale has been an outstanding athlete during the years he has attended Sandy schools and was an all-state basketball player this past year. Dale tole a Post reporter, "Or egon State presents the finest In both scholastic as well as athletic opportunity. I have thought the matter over carefully and feel I have made the best choice.’’ Association Opens Membership Drive The Physicians Association of This health coverage plan, which Clackamas County is once more began here in Sandy, Is now known open for new membership due throughout the country and has been to many requests. praised by many medical men as The drive will be on from May being one of the best they have 18 through May 30 at their office encountered. next door to Dr. Noehren and ac ross Main street from the Sandy Post. Manager Thomas Bechtolwlllbe on hand to explain the many bene fits of the plans as well as Marilyn Zehrfeld and Diana Ball, regis trars. There are two distinct types An unusual gold-plated hammer of plans and it is well to drop in an find out which one Is most has been awarded to Orville F. Dahrens, Box 302, Sandy, by the applicable to your needs. editors of Mechanlx Illustrated magazine. Dahrens received the award from the national science monthly In recognition of his superior craftsmanship. The editors pre Nine students from the Sandy sent seven such awards each month area were chosen to receive one- after studying photographs and de year fee remission scholarships tails of the best projects submitted of the Oregon State Scholarship by readers. The project which won the award Commission. They ware chosen for Dahrens is a violin which from than 1700 applicants. They are: Oregon College of he designed and built, carving the Education, Susan Y. Baker, Cath parts entirely by hand. Purely erine V. Boothby, Carolyn L. Cook as an experiment, he departed ie and Robert Opperman; Port somewhat from ‘he traditional land State college, RobertC.John form of the violin, producing an son; University of Oregon, Norman instrument which has a more modern appearance and yet retains Dewey Fox. Chosen from Boring are Kath- tonal qualities that would be asso reyn Marie Wlebelhaus who will ciated with any good violin. The instrument is featured in attend the University of Oregon, Everett I. Nishikawa who will at the June issue of the magazine. tend Oregon State university and The hammer won by Dahrens is a John F. Reynolds who will attend regulation-size tool intended for display, not for driving nails. Portland State. Dahrens Wins Crafts Award Sandy Students Get Scholarships GIVE ME J Airport Plan Is Beaten A vote of 31,825 — 7,151 killed all hopes for the present of a Clackamas County airport. This was to have been a million dollar facility northeast of Oregon City. The county was to provide $150,000 annually for three years with matching funds from the fed eral government to build the port. The Clackamas County Co ordinating Committee which has been promoting the deal feels that the heavy vote against the measure was the result of misunderstanding on the part of the public. Such men as Bob Dwyer of the Dwyer Lumber Co. have felt that the lack of an airport was hamp ering the Influx of new and larger businesses. There Is a good deal of agreement on this point. How ever, many feel that such an air port could be built and run as a private enterprise. Stan Skoko has expressed this view repeatedly. No. 21 City Turns Out Heavy Voting For 2 Measures Next week Is the big one for seniors at Sandy High school. Baccalaureate services are due Sunday with commencement exer cises to follow on Thursday. Both are scheduled for the high school cafetorlum. Rev. Edward Neuenfeldt will be the main speaker at commence ment. Susan Gantenbein Is valedic torian and Everett Nishikawa the salutatorian. The exercises will get under wav at 8 p.m. Sunday’s baccalaureate also Is set for 8 p.m. The Invocation will be given by Rev. Paul Ackerman, the sclp- tural reading by Rev. John Gilles pie, the sermon by Rev. Thyra Strand and the benediction by Rev. Ackerman. Musical selections will be given by the high school band and by the senior choral ensemble. Just fishin’. The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Brightwood were caught trying their luck in a small stream in front of their home on the north Brightwood road. Single Copy 10c MINUTES I IT MAY SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON YOUR NEXT CARI There it a difference in WHERE you buy your next car. let me or one of our sale» staff explain about the fair and square deals we moke on a new Pontiac , a Tempest or GMC truck, let us show you how you will be ahead dealing with us. Let us show you why so many of our sales are to repeat cus- tomers->cr to people there cutto- men have »ent u>. Thl> »hort talk may save you hundred« of dollars—it's worth a try, ¡»n't it? A class war raged at Bowman’s Mt. Hood Golf ( ourse last Sunday. This amazing spectacle was presented by the pri vate membership group of the golf club. The tournament was named Snob Hill versus Poverty Gulch, pictured above from left to right, top to bottom, are Gordon Powell, Snob Hiller; Mrs. William Anderson and daughter, Christina, Snob Hillers; Mrs. Mort Fouch, Poverty Gulch, and Kay No. votny and Mrs. C'amparoll, Poverty Gulchers. (Sandy Post photos) Frank Newell Jr. FRANK X/M ca^t 'powrll NE WE gretham, Oregon PQNTIAC-QMC, INC Phon« MO 5-2166
