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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1964)
^ost ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Walter C. Taylor, Lee Irwin, Co-Publishers Entered at the Post Office at Sandy, Clackamas County, Oregon as second class matter under the Act of Congress of March, 1879. Member of Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and National Editorial Association. Published every Thursday by Outlook Publishing’ Co. Sandy Post, Sandy, Oregon Page THE BANQUET by Connie Berger $2 Annual Subscription Last Friday about 5:30 p.m. excited 8th grade students began arriving at the school for thier graduation banquet. Everyone was radiantly dressed in his best from the boys’ sleek suits to the girls’ frills and ruffles. The 7th graders had done some very effective decoration with class colors of coral and gold. The air was filled with excite ment as we ate the meals prepar ed by our cafeteria cooks and serv ed by 8th and 7th grade waitres ses. After the wonderful meal, top ped by a strawberry sundae, the program began, which consisted of the reading of the class history, will, and prophecy. The program was light and gay, but ended on a quieter, melancholy note as we realized our grade school days will soon be only warm, lasting memories. May 21, III« I I oters I ht Think! Residents of the city of Sandy came through with flying colors in the last civ ic election on May 15. Water meters and fire consolidation were passed by large majorities. All of which proves that American vot ers, presented with a problem that has been adequately explained, generally do the right thing. Communication, in this case as in many others, was the stumbling block. When the water meter and fire district consolidation situations were presented in an understandable manner, the public reacted intelligently. When measures are placed before the public in legal gobble-de-gook, a good many of us vote ‘against’ when we meant to vote ‘for.’ In this election Sandy has made two great leaps forward. It has established an equitable manner of distributing water and it has advanced its fire protection fa cilities at minimum expense to the tax payer. Mayor Mike Paluck has been instru mental in fostering both of these ad vancements. He is to be congratulated on the success of this vote. Sometimes his is a thankless job this trying to make peo ple vote to save their own money. He has worked tirelessly with the able and constant assistance of city clerk and the council to get these measures ap proved by the people. The Post sincerely hopes that Mike will be with us for a long time in his present administrative capacity. TRACK by Dale Bowder May 13 we had our third track meet of the season. The score for the 7th grade was Oregon City, 63; Tigard, 42; and Sandy, 18. The score for the 8th grade was Oregon City, 66; Sandy, 33; and Tigard, 19. Individual 7th grade scorers for Sandy were 50 yd. dash, Peterson, 3rd; 75 yd. dash, Scales, 3rd; 100 yd.dash, Peterson 3rd; Scales, 4th; 330, Schneider, 3rd; 660, Schneider, 2nd; 440 relay with Hellman, Peterson, Ihrke, and Scales, 3rd; shot put, Hellman 3rd; Huserik, 4th; high Jump, Scales, tied for 3rd. Eighth grade scorers were 75 yd. dash, R. Nelson, 3rd; 100 yd., D. Jackley 1st; 180 yd., Jackley 1st; 440 yd., R. Nelson 3rd, M. Nelson 4th; 880 yd., M. Nel- son 2nd; low hurdles, Wood, 3rd; 440 relay with M.and R. Nelson, V. Kuehn, and D. Jackley, 2nd; broad jump, Jackley 1st, R. Nel son 3rd; shot put, M. Nelson, 3rd. ■I FOURTH '4M Eugene C. (Andy) Anderson and his wife, Catherine, who have taken over the opera tion of the Zig Zag store and service station. The Andersons, with their four children, Garry, II; Michael, 10; Judy, 9, and Konny, Obituaries OSCAR P. GUTHU Oscar Palmer Guthu, 84, of Rt. 2, Box 42, Sandy, a longtime Sandy resident, died at Ids home May 13. Born in Iola, Wis., on Feb. 11, 1880, he went to school In Wisconsin. About 52 years ago Guthu left Wisconsin for Montana. In Montana he married the former Sylvia R. Harrington on Dec. 25, 1913 in Ryegate, Mont. The family lived in Montana until 1927 when they moved to the Sandy area. He worked as an auto mechanic in Sandy, and for 14 years was employed at Sandy high school. He lielonged to the Bap tist faith. Survivors include his wife, Syl via, at home; three sons, Law rence, Barton; Leonard, Scotia, Calif.; and Harold, Burbank, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Rosetta Yount, Portland; Mrs. Helen Loun- dree, Sandy, and Mrs. Pearl Izer of Boring; 18 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren; three bro thers, Arthur, Ben, Lawrence, all of Wisconsin, and a sister, Mrs. Nettie Daskam, Crandon, Wis. Services were held Monday at Carroll funeral home with pri vate burial at Sandy cemetery. «, live in the quarters provided at the store. They have lived in the mountain area for several years. Andy has worked for Crown- Zellerbach and Pacific Molasses as a trans- port operator. (Sandy Post photo) Barnum Rites Held Recently Warren A. Barnum, 89, died in a He was a member of the Con- Corvallis hospital May L He had gregational church, Masonic been living with a son, Donald, In Lodge, IOOF Lodge and a char Corvallis, and previous to that with ter member oi the Independence another son, Gordon, in Sandy. Lions Club. Barnum came to the Sandy area He is survived by two sons, in 1912 and his wife Sophie, was Donald W. of Corvallis, Gordon a former teacher at the Kelso L. of Sandy; one daughter, Mrs. school. He had been active In the Marion J. Patterson of El Cer lumbering Industry most of his life rito, Calif., and three grandchil until his retirement a few years dren. ago. He had his first sawmill Memorial services were held in at the age of 23, and during World Corvallis with interment in the War I made keels for wooden Rose City cemetery, Portland. ships. PATRONIZE SANDY POST ADVERTISERS THEY’RE YOUR FRIENDS GRADE FIELD TRIP The four fourth grades went on their annual field trip May 14. After a tour of Franz Bakery, they were fed fresh bread and butter in the dining room and each student was given a package hamburger buns and a pen. Near Montgomery Wards they visited the large log cabin which was built in 1905 for the Lewis and Clark Centennial. This contains many items of historical interest. They also tour- ed Swan Island where they saw the ship that had lost its oil, killing clams and other sea life, They saw repairs being made on a ship that had lost a load of lum ber. day. On Saturday, May 23, we will go to an all-day track meet at Gresham. MRS. BEEHLER’S CEIVES LETTERS ROOM RE Our room has been receiving many answers to the letters we wrote for English class. Each one of us chose a different city in the United States and then wrote to a fourth grade class in that city. Dennis Lake received 29 letters from Wilbur, Washington, Jane McKinnis got 30 from Evans City, Pa., and Tom Benshoof re ceived 31 from Green Bay Wis ’ome letters have come from Tex as, Indiana, Florida, Ohio, and North Carolina. Mike Craig received a letter from several students in Homer, Alaska and the teacher wrote too telling about the earthquake. David Levan’s letter came from Waialua, Hawaii. We are now answering some of these to practice using verbs we have studied in English. ROOM NEWS The children in Mrs. Ellis’s room have read 1,105 library books this school year for outside read ing credit. The child who reads widely at home has a distinct advantage over the others. Creat ing a love of good literature Is our goal. Mr. Buroker’s class made flow ers from construction paper and put faces on them. They played a softball game with Miss Proett’s room and lost 10 to 1. Mrs. Woodward’s 7th grade Eng lish classes gave demonstrations last week. Sue Culp brought her chihuahua to demonstrate how they should be handled. Chuck Moody brought his horse to show how to bridle and saddle a horse. Judy, Dale, and Janice Culp went to Albuquerque, New Mex ico, because of their grandfather’s illness. They will be gone the rest of the school year. New pupils are Carl and Rod ney Keen from Newberg and Gene and Valerie Lanford from Murry City, Utah. The second grade field trip was this week, one room on each of the first four days. The fifth grade had theirs on Wednesday and the 8th grade today, Thursday. There was installation of offi cers at PTA Tuesday. The pro gram was a talent show, and re freshments were served by first grade mothers. MRS. ALLEN HURT Mrs. Ray Allen, Sandy, slipped at her home In Sandy last Thurs day breaking her ankle. She Is confined to her home where she is recuperating. The Sandy American Legion Post clean anyones flag without charge WALRAD INSURANCE AGENCY #127 is sponsoring two boys for during the first 12 days of June. Phone MU 7-2861 Boys State this summer. Kenneth G. Ence and Landon Asakawa. At the last legion meeting $20 was voted for the Little League baseball equipment. Monday May 18, they put up a new flag pole at Cliffside cem- etary. Flag Day is June 14. The Legion SUNDAY - MAY 24 - 2:00 P.M. at would like to announce that throughout the nation it is working Lincoln Park School — 135th & SE Lincoln with dry cleaning establishments to encourage the display of pre FREE KRISTICH MUSIC CENTER sentable flags. Mike Paluck, owner ADMISSION 16102 SE Division AL 4-8305 of the Mt. Hood Cleaners, will ACCORDION and GUITAR CONCERT Something New From Gresham Cooperative Bulk Materials "NURSE BOX HANDLES FERTILIZER AT 1200 LBS. PER MINUTE. COMPLETE OPERATION EASILY HANDLED BY ONE MAN. WINCH CONTROLLED TROLLEY MOVES CONVEYOR TO ANY OF THE 3 SEPARATE COMPARTMENTS. RUBBER PADDLED CONVEYOR HANDLES PELLETTED FERTILIZER. PEAS AND GRAIN WITHOUT DAMAGE. SAVE LABOR SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY No more sacks to lift Bulk handling of fertilizer . . When you save time and labor, you can't help but save money, too SAVE HERE - YOU NEEDN'T BE A MEMBER TO BUY YES We Also Have a Spreading Service Available GRESHAM COOPERATIVE IPS TRADE‘N’TRAVEL TIME AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S GIRLS’ SPORTS by Marilyn Madison and Carol Moore Five different lines of cars — forty- five different models to choose from. Come early and trade great! May 13th we had a softball game with Gresham which we won 18- 7! We hope by the time this is printed the weather will have per mitted us to play Corbett onTues- Now that spring’s in full swing, you’ll find new Chevrolets perfect for picking. Luxury—First, there’s the big Jet-smooth Chevrolet. Sumptuous and soft riding. Over 700 sound stoppers throughout the car to blot out noise. Interiors luxuriously done up in the newest and softest vinyls. Trade what you’re driving for one of these, and you won’t want to trade seats with anybody else on the road. Spirit—Next, Chevelle. The beautifully in-between size car that combines small car handling oomph with big car comfort. Eleven different models that you can -quip with just about any extra-cost option you can imagine. No place to go this summer? Get a new Chevelle— you’ll think of something. Economy—Chevy II—the car that takes to inexpensive vacations natu rally. It just goes and goes, and where it stops nobody knows. Eight models to pick from, including wagons with enough room to swallow up an eight- foot Christmas tree. (Plan ahead, we always say.) Fun—Then there’s Corvair. The fun one with the engine in the rear for unbelievable traction. Spring mud, summer sand, winter snow—nothing stops it. Corvette. The enthusiast's car. Sting Ray Sport Coupe and Con vertible. Still America’s only true sports cars. They do for your driv ing what holidays do for kids. Performance—And with any new Chevrolet you choose, you can pick from a wide range of stand ard or extra-cost high performance engines. Either way, whether you ’ve got some place special to go this summer or not, when you trade for one of Chev rolet's five great high way per TRADE N TRAVEL formers — nmt you’ll travel! FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE! LANE SWEETHEART LARRY I EE SNOW Larry Lee Snow, Rt. 2, Box 217, Boring, a three month-old infant, died at his home May 13. He was born Feb. 3, 1964 in Sandy. Tiie Infant was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Snow Jr., also surviving are a brother, Jolin W.; the grandparents, Mr. an I Mrs, John Snow of Sandy, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nelson of Sanity, and the great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snow, Neosl«,, Mo., Mrs. Kattie Updyke, Portland, Mrs. Marion Nelson, North Caro lina, Mrs. Hanna Strickland, Wy- andott, Okla. Services were held Saturday at Carroll funeral home with bur ial at Forest Lawn cemetery. American Legion Sopnsors Pair AT SANDY CEDAR CHEST CHOICE OF: TERMS, OF COURSE • CONTEMPORARY • EARLY AMERICAN • TRADITIONAL Nothing Down, Three Be Sure to See Our Selected Line Samsonite Luggage Open Daily 9 AM. - 6 P.M. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS-'.,"<W* .......... . .......................... AMITON FURNITURE 2ND & MAIN GRESHAM TWO COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS top to bottom Corvette Sting Ray. Corvair Monza Spvder, Chew II Chevelle Malibu Super Sport. Chevrolet Impala Super Sport. RICHARDSON CHEVROLET Loop Hiway & Main St SANDY. OREGON
