TME
USETRAP i
TO THE MT.___________ __________
Walter C. Tayler, L m Irwin, Co-Publisher*
J*rry Crou**, M*n*g*r ..
It wa* a spirited Intersquad
■crimmag» that took place la*t
Saturday night on the local prac
tice field. Coach Brown called
them the Black Team but they
were wearing red jersey In the
■crap and they emerged the
winner* by virtue of a lent
quarter pa*« play. Final «core
wa* 14-12.
Scoring In the game wa« ac
counted for by a Jack Scales
to Jerry McLain pas* play In
the necond quarter wttti Brock
Jackley plunging over for the
extra point. The other black
acore came on another pa**
with Jackley on the receiving
end and he again made the point
after touchdown.
The white* scored on a run
ning play early in the contest
and then later a pas* - play
involving a couple of brothers,
Mike and Ron Nelson, account
ed for the second touchdown
for that team. Mike did th«
tossing and Kon hauling in the
pigskin.
Entered at the Post Office at Sandy. Clackamas County, Oregon u »econd
class matter under the Act of Congress of March, 1879.
Member of Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and National Editorial Asaoaattoa
Published *v*ry Thursday by Outlook Publishing C*. $2 Annual Subscription
September 9, 1965
Sandy Poet, Sandy, Oregon
It's Not New, But It's Different
Starting with today's issue of The
Sandy Post we have instituted for the
pleasure of football-minded readers
a contest allowing them the opportun
ity to win cash prizes. Fuller details
on the Sandy Post 1st Annual Foot
ball Contest is found on pages four
and five of the second section.
This contest is a joint adventure be
tween your hometown newspaper and
a number of its advertisers, it will run
for a nine weeks period starting with
today’s issue and offer cash awards to
the winners each week.
Your attention is called to the fact
these business firms, as well as the
many others in our community, are
solid supporters of the youth here.
Each one urges you to support the
Sandy Pioneers football squad as they
enter the gridiron wars for another
season. Whenever possible attend the
OGtball games and give the team a
boost . . . win, lose or draw.
May we call another point to your
attention about the participating bus
iness firms . . . and that is, their ad
vertisements on the football pages are
your personal invitation to do business
with them. They are dependent upon
your continued patronage to do busi
ness in Sandy and they desire to be
of service to you.
Like the headline says: “It’s Not
New, But It’s Different" as these co
operating merchants in Sandy bring
nine weeks of armchair quarterback
ing fun into the home of The Sandy
Post readers. Happy signal calling!
ten’s “Klozet" and the dental
and optometry clinic of Dr.
Roy Caroutoers and Dr. Robert
Schouten.
Other bids were opened dur-
Ing the evenings business for
the furnishing of gas, fuel oil and
the chlorine to the city. Low
bidder for fuel oil was turned
in by Sandy Oil while Cliff
Bavaria’s
Richfield Service
submitted the low gas bid.
Four officials of the State
Highway
Department
were
present for the council session
and much of the evening’s busi
ness was taken up with road
problems. Those attending the
meeting were Willard Schofield,
Jack Heslea, Ted Litchfield and
Jess Jones.
,
ARTHUR CARL BAUMBACK
Arthur Carl Baumback, 87, ,
Rt. 1, Box 126, Sandy, died I
Sept. 1. He was born In Lake
Geneva, Wis., Sept. 26, 1877.
Mr. Baumback attended school
in Wisconsin where he grew
to manhood. As a young man
he moved to Mitchell, Iowa,
where he married Ella Voigt
on Sept. 18, 1906.
Mr. and Mrs. Baumback in
1906 came to the Sandy area.
Mrs. Baumback died in Febru
ary of 1960.
He attended the Lutheran
church. He was a member of
the IOOF No. 195 of Sandy and
was on the high school board
several years. He also was
road supervisor several years.
Dr. Baumback was father of
Miss Ruth Baumback of Drain,
Ore., and Mrs. Henry Schwartz
of Sandy; brother of Mrs. Julia
Pagel of Lyons, Wis., and Her
man Baumback of Delaran. Wi«
Sept. 4, in the chapel of the
Carroll funeral home, with in
terment in the Sandy cemetery.
EUDA K. TROXEL
Elida K. Troxel, Rt. 1, Box
702, Sandy, died Sept, 3 at a
Portland hospital.
She was born June 29, 1882,
in Morehead, Minn., and was
married Jan. 1, 1912, in Tolna,
N. D„ to James T. TroxeL
They lived in Portland 8 years
before moving toSandy 11 years
ago.
She is survived by her hus
band, James; sons, Harold D.,
Johnson
of
Netarts, Ore.;
Charles H. Johnson of Port
land, and Claude H. Johnson-of
Armadale, Va.
Funeral services were Tues
day at Bateman Funeral chapel
with private interment at Cliff
side cemetery.
MYRTLE OLIVE HEPP
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Aug. 31 at the Little
PATRONIZE SANDY
Chapel of the Chimes in Port
POST ADVERTISERS
land for Mrs. Myrtle Olive
Hepp, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. George Moulton of
the Lusted district. She was
the widow of John Hepp of
Residents of Sandy are again Portland. Survivors Include one
ÄIRÄD immet acE««cr reminded to vote Tuesday, son, Robert Hepp, three grand
Phone MU 7 2861
children, and a brother Lewis
Sept. 14.
Moulton.
Mrs. Hepp died Aug. 28 at
the Portland Sanitarium fol
lowing an extender' illness and
a six weeks period of hospital
ization. Burial was at Willa
mette National cemetery.
Mrs. Hepp was born on the
Moulton farm on Lusted Road
BUNDY
adjoining the Lusted school
WE RENT BRAND NEW, QUALITY BAND
where she was educated. After
AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS FOR LESS
her graduation, she assisted the
THAN OTHERS - USED OR NEW . . .
I teachei with the primary
grades.
Why Pay More?
on Rental
Instruments
Brand New Instrument and Case $3.50 mo.
I
Shown her* as h* signs petition for the establishment of an area education district
back in Noverr bsr of 1964 is Judge Howeiler of Sandy. Judge Howeiler submitted the
suggestion that th* community college be called "Mt. Hood" which was approved by
the board last Thursday night at their meeting.
(Post Photo)
Sharing of Site
By Two Colleges
Hinted by Edith
OBITUARIES
• Bids Opened
(Continued from Page 1)
ture college itself. It will stand too,
as a symbol to each entering student
of their ambitions and aspirations to
attain higher heights.
From an attendance standpoint a
huge number of these students will
undoubtedly travel to its classes right
off the mountain itself as folks con
tinue to move their homes in the di
rection of Mt. Hood. Yes, we approve
and like that name “Mt. Hood Com
munity College”.
—J.C.
DAY Gresham
MUSIC CO.
202 N.E. 2nd,
MO 5-9133
Post Portions—
Jumping at conclusions is
about the only mental exercise
some people take.
Hoys 3 through 13!!!
Might joint use of the FCC ucatlonal facilities would have
property at 148th and Halsey equal priority.
Mrs.
Green said that the
by Mt. Hood Community College
and Concordia College be fea F.C.C. property will officially
be declared surplus soon and
sible?
That possibility was raised by that her office Is attempting
Rep. Edith Green this week after to expedite such a declaration.
With the Army out of the
the Army backed down on its
plans to use toe 108-acre site picture, only a request by the
National Guard for 16 acres
for a missile installation.
Decision by the Army to seek now remains to be considered.
an “alternate site" means the Mrs. Green said efforts were
FCC property; soon to be being made to get the Guard
declared surplus, can be used to reconsider Its 16-acre re
quest also.
for educational purposes.
Both toe Community College
(just officially named Mt. Hood)
and Concordia have expressed
Interest In toe property. Rather
In cooperation with the A-
than turning down one or toe
merlcan Safety League, Gov-
other, Mrs. Green expressed
ernor Mark Hatfield has pro
a hope that some joint use of
claimed the period Sept. 8-15
the land might be possible.
Child Safety Week in Oregon,
Mrs. Green pointed out that
Hatfield urged “parents.
there are several notably suc
teachers, police, school and
cessful examples of such Inter-
safety officials and the pub
school cooperation. She cited
lic generally to combine in
the Claremont, Cal., complex,
an effort to educate school
that at Nashville, Tenn., and
children in safe travel habits.
another
at Mount Holyoke,
Moreover, there is during this
Mass.
particular time need for in
“It might be possible for the
creased alertness on the part
Community College and Con
of motorists traveling in school
cordia, for instance, to build
zones, near playgrounds, or in
separate buildings, then join
areas where groups of chil
together in a library, science
dren are active.’’
facilities, a gymnasium, swim- i
mlng pool, or language labs.
In this way, costs would be
kept down and both could use
the property."
Under laws
relating
to
disposal of government surplus
property, public and private ed- YOU'LL LIKE, WE SAY
Child Safety
Week Sept. 8-15
Bowling Scores
FORD
PP&K
COMPETITION
“ TORAN!
F
WIN! Warm up jackets! Helmets! Footballs! Gold
silver or bronze trophies! PLUS an all-expense-
paid trip to an NFL game with your dad. AND a
"Tour of Champions" to Washington, D.C., and
to the annual NFL Play-Off Bowl game in Miami
Florida (with both mom and dad).
GET FREE! A book of punting, passing, place
kicking tips written by top NFL experts. Also
an attractive PP4K tie lapel pin.
You must be accompanied by a parent or
legal guardian to register. Registration closes
October 8!
HURRY! BRING YOUR DAD TODAYI GET FULL DETAILS AT.
McROBERT FORD
243rd & E. Powell Blvd.
MO 5-0101
AND WERE EMPHATIC,
A SERVICE THAT
l€> AUTOMATIC /
Tilings are rustlin' so ! gotta
go for this time.
After the game was over,
which by the way brought out
a numt>er of local fan* to ob
serve, Brown praised his toys
for
the good showing. Of
course, they pulled a numberof
September 6
boners In the scrimmage Iwt
Dear Mr. Crou*et
this was to tie expected.
Thank you for the fin* pub
licity you gave our Migrant
Friday night sees the local
Council project* this pa*t «**-
Pioneer* encounter one of the
son. Home folks now, surely,
expected-to-tie toughest teams
have a itetter understanding of
in the Wilco League. It is a
our Itinerant brother'» need*.
rough break for the local* to
We are, indeed, grateful tn
hit the very tough ones right off
you and The Sandy Post.
the bet but you can tie sure that
Sincerely yours,
they’ll be doing their very best
Virginia Seal
against a seasoned squad of
(Publicity Chairman for
Jesuit grtdder*. Good Luck,
E. Mult.-N. Clackamas
«ang.
County Migrant Council)
Board members of
the
Community College last week
appointed a committee to screen
applicants for presidency of the
college. Some 26 applications
have been received.
SANDY
RADIATOR SHOP
Complete Radiator Repuir
Overnight Sorvit*
Guaranteed Work
Phon* MU 7-4595 oh*r 4 p.m.
I
I
A NEW
Pontiac
OR
GMC
COSTS LESS
when you buy from
Frank
NEWELL
PONTIAC-GMC
818 Fail Powell
Greihom MO 5 2166
We Alio 5*11 th* Fin*tt
Top Quality Uied Car*
GET OFF THE BENCH
and into the game on
Why “.it it out” on
the
withfully
sideline.,
waiting for the "break”
that will put you on the
winning
side
the
in
"game of life?"
You con make your
own "break" by lining
up
with
the
of
team
purpo.eful people who
know that the difference
wi.hing
between
and
having, between dream
ing and doing ... it
systematic saving!
Money-in-the-bank
it
basic to the achievement
goals in life . . . includ
w
Brewsters
4
Dea's In & Out 3
Sandy Truck
Line
3
Sandy Rexall
Drug
2 1/2
1 1/2
Sandy Food
Center
1 1/2
2 1/2
Richardson’s
Chev
1
3
Smith Motors
1
3
Clackamas
County Bank
0
4
High Game Individual — Lou
Langlois, 228
High
Series Individual —
Jerry Perkins, 592.
High Team Game — Sandy
Truck Line, 848.
High Team Series — Sandy
Truck Line, 2464.
This week starts a nine week
series of two - page advertise
ments through the cooperative
efforts of 18 local merchants
as they join us in sponsoring
a Football Contest for sports
lovers who enjoy calling sig
nals from their favorite arm
chair. Each week will see three
cash prizes given to local
sports fans entering the contest.
I hope you enjoy picking the
of most of the worthwhile
SANDY MEN’S LEAGUE
STILL TIME TO BE A WINNER!
ENTER
। PENT, PASS
There Is another Itond elec
tion coming up on Tuesday of
this coming week for a much
needed water Improvement sys
tem for our fair city.
Won't you Iw sure that you
turn out and cast your vote? I
really don't know what you're
particular feelings might be
on this issue at hand t*ut this
is your op|K>rtuuity to make
yourself heard.
Naturally, I’m for the up
dated of the water system
around here. But you just
be sure to vote your own feel
ings, Okey?
Letters
to the Editor
Like That Name
Mt. Hood is a name that brings with
it an air of magnificient beauty and
towering might. We feel that the com
munity college board's decision to
name the area education institution
"Mt. Hood Community College” was
a fitting selection.
From a physical standpoint the
mountain which area residents are
so very fond of towers over the sur-
rounding vicinity and will surely be
evident from the campus of the fu-
winner* and Iwst of luck to each
entry.
By the way, may 1 encour
age you to drop Into the local
merchant* and thank them for
the contest opportunity if you
appreciate the added riporta fun
thia season.
ing YOURS!
The
LEAVE.
EVERYTHING
TO U6
way to
GET it
there is to PUT it there
on
an
every-payday
schedule!
Feel free to phone us.
Easy to keep your tank
INTEREST PAID on SAVINGS
filled . . . WITH
in this bank. Open an account here now
. . . and get on the WINNING side of lifel
OUR FUEL OIL
Regular service at
reasonable cost.
Sandy Ready Mix, Inc.
• READYMIX CONCRETE
• SAND and GRAVEL
• MASON SAND
Prompt Delivery
MU 7 3022 (PR 1-7522 Nit..)
SANDYQ re
COMPOUNDED
r¿£MU7-24717
SANDY. ODE
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QUARTERLY
MEMBER Federal
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IKI DAYS TH,I, « P.M.