Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, January 13, 1966, Image 1

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    Chamber Slates New College
President for Banquet Talk
-Sandy Post
I
Main speaker at the Sandy
Area Chamlter vf Commerce
Installation Banquet was an­
nounced Tuesday as Dr. Earl
Klapstein, new president of Mt.
Hood Community college.
first president had been con­
tacted to speak and was able to
come on the date of Feb.
14. “It will give us an oppor­
tunity,'* Jackson stated, “to
meet the new college leader and
The date for the banquet has learn firsthand some of his as­ Vol. 24
been set for Monday evening, pirations for the new institu­
Fei». 14, at the Masonic Hall. tion in regards to our area."
Tickets are being printed
It will start at 7 p.m.
and will l>e sold by chamber
Making the announcement was members for the event.
Nell Jackson, outgoingchamlter
During the evening's events
president, win is in charge of the new officers of the Sandy
the event. He told chamber Area Chamber will tw official­
memtiers that the college's ly Installed.
kt. I
THE MT. HOOD PLAYGROUNDS^
FOURTEEN PAGES
Authorities
Seek Two
Holdup Men
Investigation continues into
the robbery of Lehman's Big
Apple Store at 506 Loop High­
way in Sandy reports Sandy
Police Chief Fred Punzel. The
store was robbed of an unde­
termined amount of cash about
9:30 p.m. last Thursday.
Victor and Clara Lehman,
owners of the store, were not
harmed in the holdup. They told
police that a man entered their
store alone and then appeared
with a pistol and demanded
money from the cash register.
A second man remained in a late
model automobile outside the
store. After taking the store’s
money the man inside hopped
into the getaway car and they
sped away traveling west on
Loop Highway.
The store owners described
the holdup man as about 5’ 7’’,
weighing 140-145 pounds and
of a dark complexion.
While In Gresham thia pa at week Dr. Earl Klapstein, new president of Mt. Hood
Community College on the right, and Capt. 1. S, Hartman, administrative assistant
for the college from Sandy, had many things to talk over relative to the school’s or­
ganization. Here they are discussing a proposed campus layout.
(Post Photo)
S
GREAT WAY
Assisting local police offi­
cers in the search for the rob­
bers are Clackamas County
detectives.
SANDY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966
Hatfield Backs College
In Request for Land
Support of Gov. M >rk Hatfield
has been given Mt. Hood Com­
munity College In its efforts
to acquire surplus government
property for a campus.
Hatfield wrote the board last
week offering his backing in
efforts to obtain 100 acres of
land at 148th and Halsey. A
numtier of other applications
also have been received.
Final disposition of the erst­
while F. C. C. site will be made
by the Dept, of Health, Educa­
tion and Welfare but no word
has been forthcoming. A deci­
sion Is expected momentarily,
however.
At its meeting last Thurs­
day, the college board:
(a) Set May 2 as the date for
a budget election and for selec­
tion of a board member. The
term of John Carlson, Cascade
Locks, expires.
(b) Hired Allan Goodell of
Yakima Junior College as ad­
ministrative assistant at a sal­
ary of 311,400 per year.
(c) Applied for a 3405,000
planning loan from the federal
government.
ed. He will, however, ; prepare
(d) Officially hired Dr. Earl the forthcoming budget.
Klapstein of Yakima Jaycee as
The College definitely will
the new president. His appoint­
ment had been announced earl­
offer evening classes next fall
ier.
and, if a suitable location can
Jim Hartman of Sandy, who
be
found, daytime classes as
has been serving as clerk-ad­
well.
ministrative assistant since the
college district was formed,
Several tentative sites have
will be retained by the district been mentioned, including the
In a capacity not yet detennln- County Fairgrounds, Portland
Sandy River. Since the plan was
Initiated three years ago there
has been much progress made.
After a topographical survey
of the property several acres
have been cleared of brush and
landscaped. A large well has
Opens for Business
Ave Brewster, doctor of
pharmacy, opened his pre­
scription pharmacy busi­
ness In Sandy on Monday of
this week.
(Post Photo)
Dr. Klapstein will assume his
duties here the middle of next
month, Goodell March 1. Ap­
plications, meanwhile, are be­
ing accepted for dean of stu­
dents and business manager as
well as for instructional posi­
tion.
Persons eligible for tax ex­
emptions and deferments on
real and personal property must
apply for them each year. Un­
less, they do, they will
be
required to pay standard rates
just like anyone else.
Don Hatten, county assessor,
said that those persons gen­
erally eligible for such tax
benefits are
senior citizens,
disabled veteransj veterans'
widows and those
with non-
But
zoned
farmlands.
he
added, they must apply at the
assessor's office at the court
house in Oregon City to be eli­
gible.
Last year such tax benefits
amounted to a considerable sum
the assessor stated and this
year probably will mean even
more. Exemptions and defer­
ments in Clackamas County for
the last year were valued at
33,633,492.51.
There are various deadline
dates prescribed by law for
those eligible to apply for these
benefits. The earliest deadline
is January 31 which applies to
those in the nonzoned suburban
area whose farmland have come
under the Influence of urban­
ization, business, subdivision,
Industrialization, and so on.
Application for property tax
exemptions must be filed with
the assessor by the Jan. 31
date.
Inc hided in some of the qual­
ifications to apply for tax bene­
fits through the non-zoned farm
lands category are that they
must prove they have had a farm
operation two year sand are now
operating the farm. A cause
for the increased valuation of
the property could be Influenced
through the development nearby
of subdivisions for residential
construction, shopping centers,
business or industrial develop­
ment.
(Continued on Page 8)
men's
and women’s organ­
izations as well as individuals.
Much of the planning and actual
work in the development of the
park has been done by the BPOE
in Gresham.
The Gresham
Women of Elks have given
31,200 annually to the project.
Judge Howeller of Sandy, who
helped organize the foundation,
estimates cost of the park will
be 3500,000 over a five year
period.
Prior to her marriage in
1940 to Albert Hull, Mrs. Hull
was a professional vocalist and
her husband-to-be was with the
F. B. L in Washington, D. C.
To our knowledge this park
is one of only three recreation
and rehabilitation parks for the
blind in the entire United States,
others being in Ohio and Penn­
sylvania.
Brewsters Pharmacy
A second drug store was
opened in Sandy on Monday of
this week as Brewsters Phar­
macy started operation. Ave
Brewster of Sandy is the owner
and registered pharmacist at
the store located at 200 S. E.
Main Street.
The prescription pharmacy
Is situated in the center-rear
of the Brewster store which
includes clothing, shoes, no­
tions, etc. Also handled in the
drug section which leads down
the center of the store building
as you enter are toiletry and
sundry Items.
Brewster indicated he will
plan to fill all prescriptions
coming Into the store himself.
He holds a doctor of pharmacy
degree from the University of
Southern
California. Since
Air Base and St. Jude’s Home
in Gresham. About 800 students
are expected next fall.
Applications Necessary to Receive Benefits
Mrs. Oral Hull Acclaimed 'Woman of the Year
Mrs. Oral Hull, who with her
Lite husband donated 22 acres
of land near &mdy for
re­
habilitation of the blind, was
honored by the Original Port­
land Women's Forum, Inc. as
the
“Woman Of The Year,
1965".
The Sandy lady was offlcall)
acclaimed
“Woman Of The
Year" .1 a Joint luncheon meet­
ing with the EsstSIdeCommer-
clal
Club on Wednesday,
January 5 at the Sheraton Motor
Inn. She was presented an en­
graved silver tray, and the
Women's Forum donated31,000
to the foundation.
Although Mrs. Hull and her
husband had decided to deviate
the land prior to his death, the
actual donation came In 1963,
it which time the Oral Hull
Foundation for the Blind, Inc.
was formed,
The non-profit
foundation was established by
a group of volunteers who, just
as Mrs. Hull, wish to see sight­
less children swimming, riding
bikes, pitching horseshoes and
numerous other activities en­
joyed by normal children.
The park has 15 acres on an
upper level and seven on a
lower level, al) overlooking the
Single copy 10c
coming to Sandy he has served
as a pharmacist tn the pre­
scription department of the
Rockwood Fred Meyer Store.
The Brewster store opened
for business on Dec. 1 in their
present location, with the ex­
ception of the drug depart­
ment. Their store will retain
the Brewster name but the
shopping area there Is called
the Cedar Plaza Shopping Cen­
ter. More small businesses will
be opening in the near future
he stated.
been drilled and a water right
to a nearby spring has been
acquired. A bicycle track, which
operates
like a merry-go-
round, has been installed; trails
have been made; and tables and
benches for picnicking
have
been built.
A
custodian’s
cottage, to be occupied
by
Mrs. Hull, Is to be completed
by March.
Next year the 162nd Engin-
eer Battalion of the Oregon
National Guard will move heavy
equipment in to level the land,
excavate a fish pond and con­
struct a road from the upper
level to the lower level.
After that will come
the
building of paths, planting of
grass, trees and shrubs, pre­
paration of picnic grounds,
erection of a water tower, and
the installation of a water main.
Members hope to see the com­
munity building started before
the year ends.
Funds
and materials are
made available to the foundation
through business firms and
Woman Lost
On Mt. Hood
Found unharmed early Mon­
day near Rhododendron after
wandering most of the previous
night on the slopes
of Mt.
Hood was a 48-year-old New­
port woman. CorneillaGunnink
had rented snow shoes Sunday
from a ski shop and set out
to hike to Timberline Lodge
to meet friends.
She was located a short time
before 7 a.m. by U.S, Forest
Service
employees.
Miss
Gunnink was reported tired but
otherwise unharmed. Accom­
panying her on the hike was
her dog which became exhausted
during the ordeal.
The Newport lady became lost
in the north fork of the Little
Zig Zag River area below Gov­
ernment
Camp.
Wandering
through the snow-covered can­
yon she bucked powder snow
up to 30 inches deep most of
the time. She was reported
missing by the ski shop man­
ager who noticed her car in
the parking lot when he closed.
A check at the Lodge showed
she had not arrived there.
The new, spacious Zig Zag Ranger Station has been
^completed and the ranger station staff is now occupying
the building.
(Post Photo)
Jim Palmer, left, of Sandy, looks at spot (arrow),
where his 35-foot fishing craft sank in Newport harbor
last week. With him is Bill Herder, Yaquina Bay diver,
who has attached lines to the craft. Efforts will be made
next week to raise the boat, a converted sub chaser.
The only happy aspect for Palmer is that the motor
for the boat was out for repairs when it capsized. One
other boat is down on the same Port of Newport dock
as a result of severe southwest winds.
(Newport News-Times photo)
Phone Manager Announces
Company's Sandy Project
Roger Danak, district man­
ager of West Coast Telephone
Co., told members of the Sandy
Area Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday that the phone utility
plans to complete the construc­
tion of a new switching office
in Sandy on Dec. 17 of this
year. Cost of the project Is
estimated by company engin­
eers is approximately 3220,-
000 he added.
Blds have already gone out
for the new building which will
be built on East Scenic Drive,
south of St. Jude’s Home here.
Danak told chamber members
that the closing
date on the
blds Is Jan. 17 and the award­
ing of the construction bids
would probably be announced a
few weeks later.
Included in the new project,
the district manager went on
to say, will be all new switching
equipment.
“The
present
switching equipment in Sandy
will be completely wiped out
and new equipment Installed,"
he emphasized. “We expect this
newer equipment to speed up
calls
and Improve service
considerably," replied Danak
to a question from someone at­
tending the session.
Commenting on the firm's
present equipment he stated
it was at the saturation point.
Originally Intentions of the
phone company, Danak contin­
ued, was to add on to the pres­
ent site which Is located between
Main and Proctor on Strauss
street. But, West Coast officials
decided to purchase new land
and construction a complete
new facility that would allow
for adequate facilities for the
present and near future, as well
as, for many, many years to
come.
In
addition
to the new
switching office targeted for the
Sandy phone exchange Danak
told the chamber that an addl-
tional cable between Orient and
Sandy is planned at an expense
of about 340,000 to the com­
pany.
Another feature of the new
(Continued on Page 8)
IT IS
STEREO MONTH HERE !
See Selections of
iDUonola,
STEREO SETS
PORTABLE STEREO
Model
4006
$0495
SPECIAL ON THIS
PORTABLE STEREO
Model
3005
$4Q95
07
AM/FM
Stereo Console
? Mt. Electronics
Post Portions—
It is easier to sacrifice great
than little things.
Installation here will be
a
terminal
station
program.
This will allow persons mov­
ing within the Sandy exchange
I
s
7 3261