Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1966)
■ THi SANDY (Ore.) POST Thur*., Jo(y „ Post THE Horse Show Set For August 6 ^GATUWAY y?—Pl* MT- hood playground !!: Witter c. Tayler, Lee Irwin, Ce-Pvbli«hor* Elizabeth Hartman, Editor 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 Asaodation Published every Thursday by Outlook Publishing Co. Sandy Pott. Sandy, Oraron 82 Annual Sub^ripfUn Jvly M, 1*66 Enough Leverage In our modest, but somewhat leng thy, observation of mankind during the years of his public-spirited ma jority; we would categorize him into two basic groups: 1. The “I’ve got a great idea-ers!” and, 2. The “It can’t be done — we’ve tried it before-ers.” Under the insidious wet blankets thrown by the latter, many a “great idea-er” has dropped his crusader’s torch and found solace in the study of archaeology or revenged himself by the creation of “Op” art. Strangely, it is not the elderly who take the “It can’t be done” approach — they’ve been around long enough to recognize that the institution of new ideas is as inevitable as the prog- ress of civilized society. Instead, it is in the solid, stolid, middle-age group that we find the smug stubborness that sprays the fountain of cold water over the fresh enthusiasm of progressive ideas. “Oh, we’ve tried that and it didn’t work . . . can’t be done . . . didn’t prove out .. . wasn't practical.. . etc.” they say. implying that their own failures in these directions are final proof of impossibility. In some instances they might be right, but not always — not by any means. New methods and fresh enthu siasm can provide a lever long enough to move the world — and Sandy too! E.H. The Party Conventions State conventions of the Republi can and Democratic parties, held last weekend, produced little in the way of surprises. The Republicans, predictably, will campaign on Viet-Nam and inflation. The Democrats, naturally, will stake their all on unflagging support of the Great Leader in the White House. Both parties had to do some jug gling. There are probably more "hawks” than “doves” in GOP ranks, yet they were able to come up with a platform acceptable to Gov. Mark Hat field. an out-and-out foe of continued escalation in Viet-Nam. The Democrats for their part, had to accommodate the likes of Sen. Morse and Rep. Duncan who are about as far apart on Viet-Nam as LBJ and Ho Chi Minh. Curiously tnough. the Democrats adopted one suggestion (reconvening of the Gen eva Convention) which has long been suggested by Hatfield. In the GOP meeting, the governor scored with the warning that con tinued (Democratic) inflation would make Oregon ‘the Appalachia of the West.” It looks like the trysting time for the politics is here. The Airlines Strike From this distance, it’s difficult to say who is right and who is wrong in the current strike tying up some 60 per cent of the nation’s airlines. But if the battle of public opinion means much, the unions are losing. When such people as labor-loving Sen. Wayne Morse castigate the union, they aren’t doing much of a public relations job. Then, too, Dr. WaJter Heller, for mer chairman of the President’s Coun cil of Economic Advisers, says that settlement on the union’s terms would trigger a costly wage-price spiral “in jurious to the national interest.” Everyone knows, of course, of the inconvenience caused to summer trav elers by the tie-up. There is hardly a family which has not, in some way, had summer plans ruined or at best, disrupted. Something like 150,000 per- sons a day are either staying home or traveling by other, slower means. But there are other effects. Port land TV stations have lost literally thousands of dollars because advertis ing tapes arrive late, if at all, from the East Coast. Florists who depend upon air freight have suffered big losses. Such a list could go on end lessly. At this writing, it appears that col lective bargaining has broken down and emergency legislation,, such as that proposed by Sen. Morse, may be the only answer. Inevitably, strikes of this sort are going to lead to some type of per manent legislation which will pro tect the public’s interest. We’re most reluctant to see the government step in but there just doesn’t seem to be any other answer. Boys Baseball Final Standings SENIOR NATIONAL CUB NATIONAL W L Pct. W L Pct. Lynch 13 928 12 2 .857 Lynch (1) Scappoose 10 3 .745 8 .571 Reynolds Gresham 10 .714 .571 Orient • Parkrose 7 5 .583 Sandy 6 .571 Sandy 9 .357 3 Lynch (2) 7 7 .500 Rockwood 10 .285 Rockwood .429 8 Reynolds 3 9 .250 Gresham 10 .300 Orient 1 10 .076 Scappoose 3 10 .300 SENIOR PACIFIC w Pct. CUB AMERICAN Lynch (1) 11 2 .846 W L Pct. Lynch (2) 11 3 .785 Lynch 10 0 1.000 Gresham (1) 10 .714 Gresham 1 4 .636 Sandy 8 6 .571 Rockwood I 5 .545 Rockwood 7 .363 Reynolds 4 8 .400 Reynolds 10 .300 Scappoose 3 2 8 .200 Parkrose 3 10 .300 Sandy 1 a .100 Gresham (2) 12 .142 2 JUNIOR NATIONAL SOUTT W L Pct Rockwood • 1 .900 Gresham 6 4 .600 Lynch • 4 .600 Corporal Noel C, Miller, son Sandy 5 5 .500 of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson C. Orient • .400 4 Miller, Rt. 1, Box 960, Boring, Parkrose 0 10 .000 completed a helicopter repair JUNIOR AMERICAN course at the Army Transporta w L Pct. tion School, Fort Eustis, Va., Reynolds 13 1 .928 July 13. Rockwood 12 2 .857 Park rose (2) 9 IXiring the 19-week course, 5 .642 Orient Miller was trained to repair 5 3 .384 Lynch single-rotor reconnaissance 0 .357 5 Scappoose 4 0 .307 helicopters. Training included Sandy adjusting, removing and re 4 10 .285 placing helicopter assemblies. Parkrose (1) 2 12 .142 JUNIOR PACIFIC Approximately 50 per cent W L Pct. of the Transportation School’s Rockwood • 1 .857 instructors are combat veter Reynolds 6 2 .750 ans who recently returned from Parkrose 3 4 .428 Vietnam. Lynch 3 8 .375 The 19-year-old soldier en Sandy 1 7 .125 tered the Army in January 1964. a a a a a Service Lines PARKED CAR HIT American motion pictures are written by thehalf-educated Mary Jane Randal, 26, of for the half-witted. — St. John Portland sustained minor cuts Ervlne. and bruises when the car she What is my loftiest ambition? parked^LOTgS^^ I ve always wanted to throw an W. Bergh of Boring! The accl- ™v.XfV*trlc Oliver Herford. " .<enotook place Ju‘y 23 a‘ 257 s. Roberts in Gresham. Summer Tree Tour I LETTER BOX To the Editor; Ghips and ¿Whittles By E, Hartman NOSTALGIA Is defined by qulcklyl The day after the paper On behalf of the Sandy Klwanis i Webster us "homesickness," came out a man began to mow Clackamas county will host At noon the group will have a Club, 1 wish to thank the many but to me the word means a the lot and by Tuesday the the 1966 summer tour ci the no-host barbecued chicken people whose cooperation and Northwest Christmas Tree luncheon at Eagle Fern park. assistance helped to make the 1 sweet pang of memory and gru*» and weeds had been cut fleeting longing for something and hauled away and all was Assn., Saturday, July 30. This This luncheon will be prepared recent Klwanis Fly-In Break in the past. neut and tidy I tour will start at 9:30 a.m. by members of the Clackamas fast such a fine success. The picture of the Freshman We suppose it was only coin with the first stop at the J. Since we cannot personally Class of '24-’25 must have Broiler Growers Assn., and cidence and the picture had Hofert Christmas tree planta will feature Oregon grown thank every individual, we are evoked similar sentiments in nothing to do with it but tion. taking this opportunity to ex chicken. those who knew, or were, who can say? The Hofert plantation c<xi- The final stop of the day will press a* well our gratitude members of that class .. tor Anyhow next week we plan to sists of 150 acres of planted be a visit to the Clyde Upde- and appreciation to all who so many took time out to help stiow you some more views of trees where the tour group will attended the breakfast. grave farm in the Sandy area. us identify them. Some of the picturesque Sandy. 1,00k for see the latest in planting meth Sincerely, Updegrave is an exponent of students pictured met death, local garden acenes of native ods, herbicides for grass con clean cultivation and does not through illness or accident, brush and bramble patches and trol, and the culturing of pines P.N. Smoke, use chemicals for weed con shortly after graduation; others try to discover for yourself the and other Christmas tree spe Fly-In Breakfast trol. Updegrave grows several were killed in buttle or died in eye-catching natural beauty of cies. chairman Christmas tree species andhas later years. The majority are these overgrown tin can and The next stop will be the specialized in a tight-shear alive today. All seem to he rodent haven*. (e.h.) Victor Ems property, also in ed-Doug las fir plantation type Stale-mate: A husband with forever young and living still the Clarkes community. Ems tree. one joke.--Toastm ister. in the minds and hearts oftheir has over 20 acres of plantation Arrangements for this tour erstwhile schoolmates. type Christmas trees and is a Special Ayant have been made by Clayton And speaking of memories | NEW YORK LIFE leader in the Clackamas Coun Wills, Clackamas county INSURANCE CO . . . Lige Coalman, the fabulous I ty Christmas tree growing busi Se» M« About h agents, and Al Parker, Farm man of our own Mt. Hood, hasn't ness. Ems also has a technicpie RO Io. 307 Forester. For details you can been heard from here for two of Interplanting true firs with Sandy MU 7 7771 contact either of these men at or three years. Why, Uge? We Douglas firs which will interest 656-2641, ext. 234. know you get the Sandy Post many growers. down there In California and we have been looking forward to the public atlm <f that book you were writing about your years of mountaineering. So, A large crack developed .n how about sending a letter to the sidewalk in front of Jones News and Views About your favorite paper? Morning SetvK** 10 30 o m Grocery Store. Jones told two The Post is going to take Mt. Hood Community College Sunday School 9 15 am of his carry-out boys to chip a modest bow for the picture A Cordial Welcome it away the broken pavement and BY JEREMIAH O’BRIEN of the unsightly vacant lot that Students may transfer credit fill the hole with fresh concrete. E«tended to All Director, Research and appeared on the back page of PASTOR WAITER LUEDTKE earned In this program to They worked at it during the Community Services last week's issue. Ah, if only MU 7 6501 - Home other institutions in the state. afternoon, and at quitting time 35 DAYS TO GO MU 7 6381 - Church everything in life was so sim Vocational - technical offerings hwd tUe hole ehtfn>e<l out la»4- ple and results achieved so at the college must be fully had the hole chipped out but After today, there are only certified by the state before were not ready to pour in the 35 working days remaining be- they can be offered. fresh concrete, So they put a for the first day at classes at sawhorse over the hole and RASPBERRY FESTIVAL Mt. Hood College. Although the The Raspberry Festival pa left it. county fair may be in full swing Early in the evening, while at this time, personnel will rade, heldSaturday in Gresham, A family reunion was held featured many floats and mount- u was stl11 Mrs. Smith complete the necessary prepar recently at the home of Mr. ations for the temporary cam ed units. One of particular In came walking down the side and Mr*. Leslie Wallace, Rt. Sunday School pus before the start of classes terest to college members was walk. She was watching two 2, Sandy. About 50 relatives 9 45 Morning Worthip the 10 cart train-line entry children throwing a ball across Sept. 19. and friends of the family were Young Peoplo'i the street, so she did not see sponsored by the Gresham 6 15 GSA SITE present. 7 00 At the last community college Chamber of Commerce. On the the sawhorse or the hole in Relatives attending from out Bible Study 'W.d 7 30 board meeting a motion was second cart, Charlotte Riehl the sidewalk. She stepped in the of town were Mr. and Mrs. Bob WM E ROSE. Pallor unanimously passed requesting and Susan Gross represented hole, turned her ankle, and fell Anderson andchildrenof Hunts MU 7 3661 MU 7 6304 GSA to clarify the "legal basis Mt. Hood Community college. and broke her nose and leg. ville, Ala., Mrs, Ben Stirdivan» Mrs. Smith sued Jones. "He whereby they are compelled Both of the young ladies, who and children of Hemet, Calif.; to withhold" the 148 and Halsey will be students at the college dug a pitfail right in the middle Mr. and Mrs. Ed Butler of of the sidewalk,” she said. streets property from the in September, were garbed in Eugene; and Williard Wallace, "There was a sawhorse over ‘»surplus list for the purpose caps and gowns. now serving in the navy and A thanks goes to Mrs. Esther the hole,” said Jones. "She of exchanging" it for privately stationed in Long Beach, Calif. Dickey for making possible the would not have fallen if she owned property. Kansans Slate Picnic It has been previously re community college participa had paid the slightest attention to where she was going.” ported by the press that the tion Ln this year’s annual pa Sunday School 9 45 am The annual picnic of the The jury decided in favor of Morning Service« || o m potential college site might be rade. Kansas State Society is schedul- Jones. It found that he was COUNTY FAIR swapped for privately owned Wetfmintler Fallowthip The college has an Informa negligent in leaving a hole in ed for Sunday, August 7, from H'flh School Group 7:00 pm land near Lloyd Center in or tion booth in Exhibit building 2 the sidewalk with only a saw noon until night, at Jantzen Nurwry Core During Worthip der to provide a parking lot for are , over it to warn the pub Beach Park. Members at the Multnomah county fair horse 1 federal employees. Parsonage MU 7-3644 asked to bring a picnic lunch which began today. Anyone lic. But, it said, Mrg. Smith ACCREDITED AND REV E l. NEUENFEIDT and coffee. desiring information about the , would have seen the sawhorse CERTIFIED if she had been watching where Members of the collge con college, Its application and en , she was going. Her own negli rollment procedures, or course tinue to be questioned as to whether credit for courses offerings, can receive assist gence was as much the cause of her Injury as was the neglience taken at the college will be ac ance at the college booth. The of Jones. booth Is especially provided for ceptable at other institutions In In general, people are liable those persons who have not had the state. Through the state if their negligence causes injury an opportunity to stop at the system of higher education, the to others. But everyone is bound college transfer program was college office at 225 E. Bum to exercise reasonable care side in Gresham. evaluated and fully accredited. for his own safety. A pedes ADMISSION TO COLLEGE Applications for admission trian cannot simply walk along to the community college are with his head in the clouds, Your savings bonds and other securi being accepted through Friday, paying no attention to traffic, the ties, your insurance policies, the deed to Sept. 16. However, students are condition of the sidewalk, or advised to apply early in order other possible hazards. your house, your mortgage, your war If an Injured person's own to complete the necessary reg service record, your will and other impor istration requirements prior negligence contributed to his to the first day of classes. Injury, he cannot hold another tant documents should never be left in liable for damages. This is an office desk or at home. They belong known in law as the doctrine of contributory negligence. in a fire-proof, theft-proof, loss-proof safe In short, each of us is expec deposit box here ... The cost is very ted to use some good sense to modestl Carol Henselman, valedic take care of himself. (Oregon lawyers offer this torian of the Sandy high school class of 1961, is presently at column as a public service. No tending Purdue university on a person should apply or inter math scholarship. Carol, the pret any law without the aid of daughter of Mrs. Kenneth Gir- an attorney who is completely van, Newberg, will return to advised of the facts involved. her teaching position in Madras Even a slight variance in fact WE INVITE YOU TO USE OUR may change the application of in the fall. the law.) CONVENIENT PARKING LOT It's Your ITIZENS OLLEGE Law F orum Immanuel Lutheran Church Sandy of God Community Presbyterian Church "The Future of Our County Fair" will be the topic dis cussed by County Com missioner Mel Gordon on the Good Government Forum heard each Sunday at 7 p.m. over radio station KRDR and mod- erated by Dr. Lawrence Pal zin ski. With the fair now in pro- gress, this subject becomes timely and of interest to many cltizens of Multnomah county who are anxious to learn where future fairs are to be held and what facilities will be avail able. Each Sunday Dr. Palzlnski interviews one or more govern ment officials or prominent citizens on subjects dealing with problems, regulations, legisla tion and developments of par ticular interest to residents of Multnomah County. Among topics discussed in recent weeks were "Home Rule in Multnomah County”, Tax Limi tation", "Voting Procedures In Multnomah County," and various propositions which will be presented to the voters in the November election.. Three Sandy high school graduates of the class of 1966, Douglas Cassidy, Devid Win chester and Mike Matheny, have enlisted in the armed forces and are stationed in San Diego. Douglas and David joined the Marine Corps under the "Bud dy” system and Mike signed up in the Navy. The three boys all left the same day for their new assignments. County Will Host Wallaces Have Family Reunion County Fair Forum Topic For Sunday Friends Enlist In Armed Forces V k and Ed McCalie thinks she could have been a faculty advisor), Clara Sitz and Thelma Hagen. Secund row .. Johnnie Shelley, Ella Schwarts, Homer Oilar, Helen Hempe, Elmer Glöckner, Marguerite Barnett, Genevieve Junarud and Alvin Eri. Third row .. Tony Perret, Howard Berger, Gordon Bacun, Kenneth Scalea, Harold Soderberg, Ed McCabe and Fred Voight. INFORMATION PLEA for names of students in this picture of the SUHS freshman class of ’24-’25 brought quick results. Howard Berger and Ed McCabe, both members of the class -. which graduated tn 1928, supplied most of the names. From left to right they are: Front rou — Reo Freeman, Buelah Gant, Florence DeShazer, Avis Strong, Elen Hoffman, unknown (although Howard Berger thinks her last name might be Bennett The Gresham Elk* mounted Color Guard will pre*e«it their first annual »»Performance Duy Horne Show” Saturday morning Aug. 8 at the tainted Hoad Statile», seven mile» east of Gresham on lxi»t«d Houd. Direction *lgn* will be post ed on the various routes. Both English and Western Events will tie judged accord ing to current 4-H rules und each event will have a Junior and senior class. The show will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday with Showman, ship classes. Entries will be taken until class time, at >1 per event. Refreshment* will be avail, able. "VIPs" VERY IMPORTANT PAPERS NEED A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX Larry Loundree On Active Duty Carol Henselman Has Scholarship rou hat it attract ivt VITNOUT IT.......................... Larry Loundree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Loundree, Sandy, has been called to active duty with the Navy and will leave tomorrow for boot camp. Larry, who will be 18 In September, Is a 1966 graduate of Sandy High School and has been a member of the Naval Reserve since his enlistment last February. tut too »m ritrtcTtoo HIT»It IT Um < * VISIT OUT SHOVING 0T Tur scvinttss iingiiu "ie *r oír« tM". juiv titi, non VISITOtS AT odt SHOVING Villar moitit TOt THt LUC AV HANI OHUING LUCtV NAHT OtAVINO AT Ip- rot A I« no OITT CttTIHCATl TO It ftp I t TO »11 ITIV IN THt SCUIFTHM l|jt ™ sirr ittmc r«ir .»1 J a »150 FEATURED AT V ' S FACHE. .. ..’ti'Ouns r«0H s»iTzc«L*m> “O“ oimanv **“ TMt tADIES.... THtt» litt OT LADltB HANOttat AUD ASSCtSSOHItS AVON «mfSm»TI»t« All THIS AHO UOtt AT GAT'S —. tHOOOOtNOTOH. OltOON S andy MCM8ÍR ope mutuai 72271 9"** I rntmu CaraarstMe opin raw ays tiu • rat
