Post
THE
GREAT WAY
TO THE MT. HOOD PLAYGROUND
Vol. 11
Car-Truck
Collide on
Wednesday
All dressed up for the Sant« Day Parade are these two
area tots. The young lady in the Christmas tree outfit Is
Gigi Stavros while wrapped up as gift box is Corrina
Beach Both tots are 3' i years. Gigi Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Stavros and Corrina's parents are Mr.
Santa
That Jolly old, white whisk
ered gentleman from the North
Pole will arrive In Sandy Sat
urday morning in time to thrill
youngsters of the area. He’ll
be the star again of the Santi
Day Parade which starts its
journey down the business dis
trict at 10 a.m.
Also on hand to assist Santa
with the parade will bf Ramblin'
Rod of KPTV television fam..
Ramblin’ Rod will act as grand
marshall of the parade.
Youngsters planning to part
icipate in the parade should be
at the Sandy HlghSchool park
ing lot by 9:30 a.m. dressed
in costume. Judging will take
place to determine those having
the best parade costumes. Win
ners will t>e presented special
prize rllibons that they can dis
play as they are marching a long
the parade
route.
These
ribbons,
designed by Joyce
Grokett, will tie given to the
respective costume winners by
Santa Claus and Ramtilin' Rod.
Mt.
Hood Jaycettes
The
sponsors of the annual parade,
have
announced a tentative
parade route to be followed on
Saturday morning. It will be
as follows: From the high school
parking lot participants will
march down Bluff Road
to
Proctor Avenue, turn left onto
Proctor and continue eastward
to Third Street, At Third SL
they will take a right for one
block and then tike another
right onto Main Street. The
parade will continue on Main
St. to the parking lot of Brew
ster’s Department Store where
they will disband.
7
Post Portions—
Maybe it is called “cold
cash’* because few of us can
keep it long enough for It to
warm up.
•nd Mrs. Doug Beach of Alder Creek. Saturdey it a big
day for youngsters in the Sandy area at they have an op
portunity to march through the business district arrayed
in variout costumes. And, of courts, Santa will be here to
groat everyone.
(Post Photo)
Parade Saturday
Santa Claus will remain at the
Brewster’s Dept. Store until
2:30 p.m. to visit with
the
youngsters i. He’ll have plenty
of treats to
i
puss out to each
child that comes to visit with
him.
At 2:30 p.m. Santa will help
with the awarding of special
prlzes--dolls and a road race
set--that Is provided by
the
Jeycett«
group. A number
of prizes, donated by local mer
chants, will tie awarded at this
time, too.
Any youngster may take part
in the parade but only those in
costumes will be eligible for
prize ritibons. Viewers of the
parade will be able to know
which costumes are considered
best by the judges this year.
Judging will take place before
the parade, tietween 9:30 and
10 a.m. with the ribbons pre
sented to allow the winners to
carry them during the march.
Santa won't have his reln-
deer and sleigh with him on
this trip report members of
Recovery from the recent
fire at Ellen’s •‘Klozet" here
is nearing and Ellen Steffi, store
owner, indicates Intentions to
be open for Christmas shoppers
by next week. “We’ll have an
entirely new stock of ladles
fashion wear on display when
the doors open for business,’*
she said.
Holding their Grand Opening this week in Sandy it the
Minit Mart Food Center. The store opened for business the
Liquor Store Moves to New Site
Opening for business in its
new location on Monday of this
week was the Sandy Liquor
Store. It is now located next
to the Mlnlt Mart Food Center
in the Sandy Shopping Center.
Shelving surrounds
three
walls of the liquor agency here
which hold various varieties of
SAW
complete new inventory has
been ordered from manufactur
ing suppliers. "New merchan
dise has been arrving,” Mrs.
Steffi remarked, "and we ex
the alcholic beverages. Accord
ing to Dan Barker, local agent,
It is the largest store of its
kind in the state.
The store was previously lo
cated across the shopping cen
ter parking area In the south
end of the Sandy Rexall Drug
building.
The levy, college spokesmen
say, will cost about >6 per year
on a property valued at>10,000.
This figure may be reduced
somewhat in the latter stages
of the five-year period as addi
tional valuation goes onto tax
■
’ ri*
Capf. I. S. Hartman, administrative assistant at Mt. Hood Community College, dis
cusses the parking needs for the college campus and other factors relating to the
proposed community education center desiring to locate on surplus federal properties
at 148th and Halsey. "Parking facilities will be a major item on the campus," he
emphasized. A special levy election is being held today (Thurs.) to provide financial
resources for the East Side Area Education District to proceed with its community
college project which will include state and federal assistance.
(Post Photo)
Free Matinee
Slated Dec. 18
A free show has been slated
by the Sandy Area Chamber of
Commerce for youngsters at the
Sunset Theater on Saturday aft
ernoon, Dec. 18. Tickets for
the movie will be distributed
next week to grade school
youngsters.
The feature attraction will be
"Tarzan, The Apeman'* plusan
MGM cartoon during the after
noon showing. It will start at
1:30 p.m.
Gas Arrives Here Friday
Officials of Northwest Natur-
al Gas Co., announced today
that they will turn gas into the
main pipeline coming to Sandy
on Friday of this week. Mean
while work crews continue to
work on the grid system being
Stereo
laid in the community.
Natural gas will be turned into
the four inch main line that
has already been installed in
the city. It will not be until
sometime next week that they
expect to run natural gas into
the smaller service lines for.
hook-up to homes and business
es here.
According to Ralph Edmunds,
residential sales representa
tive in Sandy, the first custo-
(Continued on Page 7)
Chamber Elects New
Board of Directors
Due to a change in the by
laws of theSandy Area Chamber
of Commerce an entire new
board of directors was voted
upon at the organization’s reg
ular meeting Tuesday. The lar
gest turnout of chamber mem
bers in recent months were on
hand for the voting session.
Nine directors were elected
Tuesday with three to hold of
fice for three years, three oth
ers to a two year term and
three to a year tenure. The
newly elected directors will
meet on Tuesday of next week
to select a president and other
chamber officers for the com-
Ing year.
Named to serve on the board
in a three year capacity were
George Mdrgan, Bob Grokett
and Ned Dyal. Jerry Crouse,
Ellen Steffi, and Dr. Robert
Schouten were elected to two
year terms while one year di
rectorships went to Harold
Edes, Neil Jackson and Joe
Medders.
Jackson has served as pres
ident of the local chapter group
during the past year. This
year’s vice president has been
Grokett while Morgan took over
duties of the secretary-treas
urer upon the resignation of
Capt. I. S. Hartman. Dyal and
Crouse have also served dur
ing the past year on the board.
Hartman, who is administra
tive assistant at ML Hood
(Continued on Page 7)
SATURDAY
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LOOP HIGHWAY
SANDY
tion, last spring, resulted In
creation of the college district
and the second, a few months
later, resulted in approval of
an operating budget.
4-Ye«r Warranty
REG
TV•FM■AM
Stereo
Enrollment projections In
dicate the district will have
anywhere from 3230 to 6420
students within 10 years.
Twice before this year, vo
ters have given favorable votes
to the college. The first elec
Our Appliance Prices Will Even Make M&F* Shake ! !
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If the voters approve, the
campus could be ready by the
fall of 1969, although night
classes will begin next fall
in various high school build
ings within the district
rolls.
The college hopes to build
on surplus federal property at
148th and Halsey but even should
this not be available, building
funds still would be necessary.
Matching money on the local
level is necessary before the
federal or state governments
would consider any grants. If
voters approve the >2,250,000
bond issue, the district then
would qualify for an additional
>4,750,000 In state and federal
funds.
The college expects to have
at least 3,000 full-time students
by the time its campus would
be ready in 1969. Should the
building levy be rejected, how
ever, the construction time
table would obviously be altered
drastically.
College officials are hope
ful for, and expect, a sizable
turnout for the election. The
levy has the backing of the
League
of Women Voters,
Chambers of Commerce etc.
No organized opposition has ap
peared, other than that from
the Home Owners Assn.
SANT A RAMA
RCA VICTOR
23”
23”
23”
pect the bulk of our new stock
to be here by the weekend.'*
Fire in the basement of the
ready-to-wear apparel shop
was discovered by the store
proprietor when she arrived
to open the store on the morn
ing of Nov. 16. A short in the
fumance switch box was con
sidered cause of the smolder
ing fire there.
middle of last month and is located in the Sandy Shopping
(Post Photo)
Center.
Now Is the Time of the Year You'll Enjoy TV
Early American
Maple Console
Union High School.
Hoodland
residents in Welches School
District No. 13 will vote at
Welches Grade School during
the same hours.
V'5
•■! minif mnnT food center
p.m.
tc
A head-on collision occurred
about 8:30 a.m. Wednesday on
U. S. Highway 26 at the inter
An assertion that the ML
section of Kelso Road. Involv
Hood
Community College levy
ed were a 1963 Chevrolet Sta
would “add >75 per year per
tion Wagon and a 1956 Ford 1-
valuation in extra
ton truck. There were no ser >10,000
ious Injuries but both vehicles taxes” has added last-minute
sustained considerable dam fuel to today's election.
age.
The College is seeking ap
According to John Kilby, proval of a >2,250,000 building
driver of the station wagon, levy which would be paid off In
the truck made a left hand turn five years at >450,000 per year.
in front of him as he was trav
The >75-per-year charge was
eling eastward towards Sandy. made by Al Glldemeister, board
He commented, “He turned into chairman of the Oregon Home
me ... 1 thought he'd stop at owners’ Assn., Monday.
the yellow line but he kept
A
College
spokesman
right on coming.” Kilby lives
promptly labeled Glldemeis-
at 168th and 8. E. Foster.
Driver of the truck Involved ter’s charge as “utter non
was Wahl Reinhold of RL 2, sense.’’
“The figure actually will be
Box 725, Sandy. Reinhold said
between >6 and >6.25 per year
he was on the way to see his
per >10,000 valuation. We have
son-in-law. He was going west
on the highway and started his verified this estimate with the
turn at the Kelso Rd. intersec county’s assessor’s office and
tion. “I wasn’t going fa st enough we urge any Interested taxpay
or
I’d have missed him.’’ er to check with the assessor
Reinhold remarked. He esti to determine just where the
mated his speed to investiga facts lie.’*
ting officer Tom Cutsforth as
Polls will be open from 8
15 to 20 mph.
a.m. until 8 p.m. for Sandy
chest hurt from hitting the
area residents to vote at Sandy
steering wheel during t)ie im
pact of the two vehicles. Kilby
cut his lip and suffered a hurt
right knee Ln the collision.
Eastbound traffic in this area
was routed between the guard
rail and Chuck’s Trading Post
until the vehicles were remov
ed from the highway. The pick
up r ame to a stop in the east
bound lane while the station
wagon stopped next to the guard
rail in front of the Trading
Post.
.« ah hut
(Dec. 10'
am
The store is being complete
ly remodeled and repainted
from stem to stern. Since the
entire clothing inventory was
damaged by fire or smoke a
No. 49
Vote to Decide
College Levy
Klozet" Plans to Open
FRIDAY
10
the Jaycettes. Instead, local
car dealers are providing Santa
and his special helper, Ramblin’
Rod,
with automotive trans
portation. They add that Santa
will be pleased to allow parents
to take his picture with their
children, too.
SANDY, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1945
EIGHTEEN PAGES
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