Sandy ÿost
Vol. 26
TEN PAGES
SANDY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964
No. 35
Sandy Mayor Will Run for Second Term
Sandy’s Mayor, Mike Paluck,
Monday night gave the first In­
dication that his hat was firmly
In the ring for a second term as he
accepted his nomination for mayor.
The nomination was made by coun­
cilman Deane Wessellnk and sec­
onded by Councilman Al Morner
at the special caucus meeting con­
vened for the purpose of nominat­
ing candidates for the six City of­
fices to be filled in the fall elec­
tions.
Saying that the cooperative spir­
it and absence of friction between
the present council and the may­
or’s office had greatly lessened the
burden of running the City, Paluck
added that the progress made in
all departments of the city, par­
ticularly in the water department,
was a source of great satisfaction
to him.
“In the last two years Sandy
has achieved a good foundation
for future progress,” he said,
“and I’m proud to have had c.
part in It. If re-elected I shall
certainly continue to do my best
to further this progress,” Paluck
concluded.
Phil Jonsrud nominated Ruth
Loundree for a fourth term as
City Recorder and John Mills nom­
inated Jean Ault for City Treasur­
er. Mrs. Ault is serving her first
term in that position.
Schools Announce
Opening Dates
Sandy Elementary School
The opening date of Sandy Ele­
mentary School will be Tuesday,
Sept. 8 at 8:30 a.m. Students are
advised to come prepared for a
full day of school. The school
lunch room will be open. School
buses will follow the same time
schedule and routes as they did
last spring.
For children not previously en­
rolled Inthe school pre-registra-
tlon will be held Wednesday after­
noon, Sept. 2 at 2 p.m. Primary
children will enroll in the All
Purpose Room and children In
grades 4 through 8 will enroll
In the front hall of the Inter­
mediate Building.
Sandy Union High School
Provocatively calling themselves "The Twi-
Lighters,” this five piece band, composed of
blind and nearly blind boys, entertained pic­
nickers at the Oral Hull Park for the Blind
at last Sunday's "Fun Day.” Members of the
band include twin brothers, Pat and Mike
Mulvey, Darrell Deck, Willie Weber and Lar­
ry Houston. The musical ability of the group
has brought them wide recognition and their
first "Twi-Lighters” record is due for re-
lease this week.
(Post photo)
:
A
:
“Fun Day" participants were asked to register at the
Howeiler camper, left, above. On hand to enjoy the day were
friends, neighbors
* ‘‘
*
and ‘ relatives
ot the blind from many miles
around Sandy.
(Post photo)
Whenever and wherever there’s a cause to be served, or a
dime to be made for one, you'll find the ubiquitous Mt. Hood
Jaycee lunch wagon. Last Sunday manned (or womanned) by
Jaycettes, it was on hand again dispensing hot dogs, soda and
what have you to the fortunate sighted for a donation and to
the blind for free.
(Post photo)
Hull Foundation
Presents Awards
Sandy’s Judge, George L. How-
eller, coordinator of the Oral Hull
Park Foundation for the Blind,
presented certificates of award
to various se. vice organizations,
businesses anef individuals during
ceremonies at last Sunday’s “Fun
Day” at the Foundation Park near
Sandy.
Those receiving the awards, de­
signed to express the Foundation’s
appreciation for unselfish help and
support since its establishment
and aid in its steady advancement
since its formal dedication last
year; were the Gresham Transfer
Co., Zldell Machinery and Supply
Co.; Boy Scouts of the Thunder­
bird District, BPOE 1805, Gresh­
am; Gresham Women of Elks, San­
dy Lions Club, Mt. Hood Jaycees
and Jaycettes, Troutdale Lions
Club, Farm Tractor Co., Mills
Bros., Floyd R. Nicholson and
Duane Knapp.
The Park, still In the early
stages of development, afforded
Sunday’s picknickers, blind chil­
dren and adults with their fam­
ilies, friends and guests, a natur­
ally secluded, safe and beautiful
area for outdoor enjoyment.
Through the Foundation many
things that sighted persons take
for granted will eventually be here
made available for the blind—
quiet walks, woods, the sound of
nearby streams and other natural
blessings that can be felt as well
as seen.
The newest addition to the park
was a cycle-go-round composed
of six bicycles, attached to a cen­
tral revolving post, powered by
the blind riders giving them the
Sandy Baptist Chapel
Names Guest Speaker
Guest speaker Sunday night at
Sandy Baptist Chapel will be Milton
R. Van Zanten. A member of the
Oregon Council on Alcoholic Pro­
blems, Van Zanten will show the
film entitled “Far From Alone”
to the youth group meeting at 6 p.m.
Speaking at the 7 p.m. service, he
will give a Bible-centered and
Christ-centered message with the
temperance emphasis.
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School will start at Sandy Union
High School for all students on
Monday, September 14 at 8:30
a.m. students should come pre­
pared to spend a full day at school
on this date.
hitherto unavailable exercises and
freedom of unattended self-propul­
sion.
The cycle-go-round was a gift
by Rich Wessellnk, whose airport
borders the park property. Wes­
sellnk designed and made It after
seeing a picture of one In a mag­
azine. It enjoyed much popular­
ity among young and old riders
and proved to be one of the most
successful features of the day.
Water Notice
The City Water Department
has announced that because of
work to be done on water lines
for the next several weeks,
there is a possibility that water
may be turned off for short per­
iods without notice. However,
prior to interruption of service,
every effort will be made to no­
tify those businesses whose
equipment Is dependent upon
water for operation.
Kindergarten
Enrollment
Near Limit
Enrollment In the new kinder­
garten to be held at the Presby­
terian Community church build­
ing on Scenic Drive was almost
completed last Monday as mothers
of 16 pre-schoolers registered
them for the class.
Signed up were Jerry Upde-
grave, Cynthia Jones, Dianna Bus­
well, Wade Buswell, Mitchell Jor­
dan, Bill Knapp, Ricky Blgnall,
Randy Peterson, Chris Smith, Joni
Anderson,
Donna
Gunderson,
Randy Pollvka, Carrie Noehren,
Steve Urban, Jon Williams and
Marshall Glos.
Klndergarden teacher Doris Pe­
terson says there will be room
for only two or three more and
entrance will be on a first come,
first served basis. Parents are
reminded that the class is limited
to those children who will be ell-
glble for first grade next year.
Principal Confirms
SUHS Opening Date
Ralph Peterson, Sandy high prin­
cipal, speaking at the Kiwanls
meeting last week gave those pre­
sent a progress report concern­
ing construction work at the high
school. He emphasized that the
announced date of Sept. 14 would
be the opening day of school de­
spite rumors of other dates. Ten
new classrooms, a new library,
a new gym, a new bandroom,
and home arts
room were
described by the principal. He
reported that the new faculties
would allow new classes to be
offered.
These were: Business
Law, Woodshop m, and Second
Year Drafting.
Peterson mentioned that the new
gym would have room for 1300
spectators. He said that the new
athletic fields would not be ready
until next year.
In the course of his remarks
Peterson called attention to the
fact that schools were the largest
or among the largest businesses
In town, In terms of annual bud­
get and number of employees,
Sandy High will have an educational
staff of thirty-eight this school
year plus custodians, cooks, and
bus drivers.
The school buses will follow the
same routes and time schedules as
they did last spring.
Students should bring their book
rental fees the first day of school.
These fees are $10 for students who
will take health
and physical
education and $8 for students who
will not be taking health and phy­
sical education. The book rental
fee covers the students’ locker
fee, physical education towel fee
and the O.S.A.A.School Insurance
fee. Students who participate in
athletics must pay an additional
insurance and laundry fee.
Students who have moved into
the district since last spring and
have not registered, should come
to the high school on one of the
following dates between the hours
of 9 a.m. and 12 noon and 1 and 4
P.m., August 24, 25,26,27,28,31
and sept. the 8th.
MAYOR PALUCK
Cottrell School
Cottrell school will open Tues-
day, Sept. 8, at 9 a.m. Buses will
follow the same routes and sched­
ules as they did last spring. Stu­
dents will be dismissed at noon
on Tuesday. Full day schedules will
begin on Wednesday, Sept. 9, and
lunches will be served beginning
the same day.
New students and first-graders
not yet enrolled are asked to
register at the school either
Thursday, Sept. 3, or Friday, Sept.
4, between the hours of 9 a.m.
to 12 noon.
The faculty for the coming year
will be: Miss Edith Johnson, grades
1 and 2; Miss Mary Olsen, grades
2 and 3; Mrs. Jean Johnson, grade
4; William Hillis, grades 5 and 6;
Rodney Schultz, grade 7 and Conrad
Stollard, grade 8. Mrs. Jean Lundy
will be principal.
Welch«» School
Welches school will hold a pre­
school registration for children
entering the first grade, and not
registered in the spring, on Thurs­
day, Sept. 3, at 1 p.m. Registra­
tion will be held In Room 1 and
parents should bring the child’s
birth certificate, or other suitable
proof of age, and $1.50 for school
supplies.
Children entering the first grade
should have a pre-school physical
examination. Forms are available
at the school or the doctor’s of­
fice.
School will begin on Tuesday,
Sept. 8 at 9 a.m. and students
should be prepared to spend the
full day. The cafeteria will be
open for those wishing hot lunch.
Those new to the district and
wishing Information on bus sched­
ules or other matters may call
Hood-Land 811 or 661.
Orient School
Students at Orient schools will
attend classes for a full day Tues­
day, Sept. 8 for the opening of
school. Hot lunches will be served
on the first day so all students are
asked to bring their lunch money
with them. Lunches will cost 20
cents per day; weekly tickets may
be purchased for $1.
Students new to the district and
all first grade students who did
not pre-register in the spring
may enroll Wednesday and Thurs­
day, Sept. 2-3. Students In grades
1-4 register In the West Orient
school office and students In grades
5-8 at the East Orient school of­
fice. Students may enroll also
on the first day of school.
Registering first graders must
produce a birth certificate at reg­
istration. Goldenrod forms for
physical examinations may be se­
cured from Miss Hllma Swenson
in the West Orient building office.
The primary bus runs, which
serve 1st and 2nd graders, will
not be In operation until Monday,
Sept. 14. Until then, all students
will leave the school at 3:35 p.m.
Bus schedules and routes will fol­
low the same pattern as they did
at the close of school In the spring
of the year.
CORRECTION
I^ft to right. Councilmen Jonsrud, Morner and Wessellnk
pictured at Monday's special meeting just after Wessellnk
nominated Mayor Paluck for a second term.
(Post photo)
Sandy FFA Chapter
Wins Fair Awards
Members of Sandy’s FFA Chap­
ter exhibiting at the Clackamas
County Fair proved their ability
in the Farm Shop Construction field
by capturing dozens of ribbons and
literally sweeping one field. Sandy
Chapter boys taking
First in
Miscellaneous Construction were
Jack Lester, Gary Schmale, Greg
Tehr, Merel Kuehn, Tom Runyon,
Dan Wallace, and Mark Harms.
Seconds were awarded to Jim Reed,
Ken Howay, Craig Rogers, John
Shields, Mike Fischer, Jerry Sher-
rll, Dave Tate, Gene Copher and
Steve Rommel. Third places were
won by D. Sandercock, Norm Smith,
Tom Wlckershan, Mick Courser,
Glen Slaughter, Owen Gannon and
Pat Barnett.
In the Rope Work division Pat
Barnett
and Mike Harms took
Firsts and Owen Gannon and Steve
Rommel each won Seconds.
In Small Construction, Metal,
Mike Moore of Sandy took a First
and Allen Marschman, a Second.
In the FFA Dairy events Gary
Moore captured two Firsts as
well as a Second, Third and Fourth
place. Tom Karlen took two Firsts,
one Second, three Thirds and
was also named Junior Champion.
The Sandy FFA Chapter won the
Herdsmanship Trophy aided by
the high scoring efforts of Karlen
and Moore. ______
Bowling Meeting Friday
For Sandy Men's League
All members of the Sandy Men’s
Thursday night bowling league are
asked to meet at Mt. Hood Lanes
at 8:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 28.
Bowling Notices
Clarified Here
An organizational meeting of
the new Friday Womens Trio bowl­
ing league will be held at Mt.
Hood Lanes Thursday, Aug. 27,
at 8 p.m. All bowlers who signed
up for this league are asked to
We hope you have been able to
Interpret correctly the messages
we’ve been bringing to you per­
taining to the pre-season bowling
meetings. It’s all really quite sim­
ple .. . The Thursday women,
met on Tuesday, the Friday Trio
meets on Thursday, the Mens
Thursday meets Friday, the Mon­
day Mixed will meet on Wednes­
day and the Friday Mixed will
perhaps you ha 1
meet on
better call the Lanes after all.
Only conformists In the bunch
were the Tuesday Gals who met
on Tuesday.
But if you think we’re mixed
up
one secretary sent us the
news that the mens league would
have a BOWING meeting. We knew
our men bowlers were all gentle­
men but we didn’t know they took
It so seriously. After you, rnydear
attend.
Alphonse!
Friday Bowling Trio»
Will Organizo Tonight
Carl Stauffer, vocational agri­
culture teacher at Sandy High
School, Is the Chapter advisor and
accompanied the boys and exhibits
to the Fair.
Stauffer said, “The Chapter
owes a debt of gratitude to Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Karlen for their
help and cooperation In transport­
ing stock and equipment to the
Fair.”
______
Hood View School
Registration Due
Registration for the new school
year at the Hood View Seventh-
Day Adventist School at Boring
will be held Sunday, Aug. 30,
6 p.m. to 9 p.m. ana Monday, Aug.
31, 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the school
building.
Melvin G. Shaw, new principal
for the school, arrived this week
to take over his responsibilities.
Shaw is a graduate of Walla Walla
College and holds a B.A. degree
with a major In education.
A new gym has been under con­
struction at the school this
summer. Scheduled for completion
In September, it will provide re­
creational and physical education
facilities and will have a seating
capacity of 600.
To correct an error in last
week'« Post, we would like to
call your attention to the fact
that tiie elective office of City
Treasurer, presently held by
Jean Ault, is not a salaried po­
sition.
Nominated to the City Council
were Harold Edes, by John Mills;
Robert Bucket by Deane Wesse­
llnk; Ben Salisbury by Mayor Pa-
luck and Garlan McCulloch by Al
Morner.
Other candidates for the various
offices up tor election have until
Sept. 30 to file petitions at the
City Hall.
Dedication
Of New Church
Set for Sunday
The members and friends of the
Community Presbyterian church
of Sandy will assemble in the new
church building Sunday, Aug. 30,
at 7:30 p.m., for the Service of
dedication.
The new church, located on the
corner of First and Scenic Streets,
has been under construction for
nine months with the congregation
working In conjunction with the
contractor, L.S. Upplnghouse and
architect, Frank C. Allen, both
of Portland.
An open house is planned from
6 to 7:15 p.m. for friends and
guests to see the new building.
Dr. J. Boyd Patterson of Port­
land, will give the Dedication Ser­
mon. Rev. Donald S. Livesay, for­
mer pastor of the church, will
take part In the service.
Everyone is most welcome to
attend the service of dedication
and join with the congregation
in praise and prayer for the new
church.
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