Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1969)
i New Realty Office Open THE SAN DY (Or«.) POST Thur»., Dec. 4, 1969 (S«c. 2) BIRD’S-EYE VIEW remarks above freezing level. What about that pickup business and the lost boys who got stuck by Frog Lake? It certainly made an interesting night for the mommies and daddys. We won’t say anything more! Saturday night Timberline Lodge bulged at the seams as the Green Buzzards of Schnee Vogeli Ski Club did their thing and put on the annual Pray For Snow Dance. There were two bands, programed to bridge the generation gap, with The Springfield Express delivering their message downstairs in the Ski Grill and a more sedate group on the mezzanine. Things went fine until about 10:30 p.m. when someone knocked one of the band’s instrument cases off on to the lead guitar, putting the band o u t of action. It wasn’t Everyone likes the new name for D.B.’s column. Every one that is except the Birds Eye people. This shows you can’t win so it looks like Dirty Bird will have to keep all his w mm mmmm mmm m WINTERIZE YOUR APPETITE DON PABLO’S FOR THE BEST FOOD* Rhododendron, Ore. Open 12 Noon - 10 p.m Closed Mon. - Tues. Your Hotte*»: Juanita W M M M M M W M M M BY THE DIRTY BIRD p o s s ib le to repair the instrument on the spot, but the Timberline management was able to get “ Bennie” to repair the juke box in the Ski Grill. Once the canned music was cranked up, the kids went back into orbit and had a ball. D.B.’s awards for the week go to Jack Vidoni who won a free parachute jump as a door prize at the dance and to Ron Brown who has to be clumsy. Creat Thanksgiving party at the Englesbys’ in Government C a m p . The C levelands, Duebers, Spencers, Joe’s sister, Mary, and all the assorted children made a full table, but there was plenty of Turkey thanks to Lions’ last Turkey Shoot. L ots o f people were wandering up and down the highway on Thanksgiving Day with no place to go. D.B. wants WEEKEND FINAL *9,000°° LOT GRAND PRIZE M A N Y OTHER PRIZES TO BE GIVEN FINAL DRAWING SAT. DEC. 6 3_ P M . Transistor Radios From $7.95 - $ 34 .99 Tape Recorders , 2 7 . 9 5 - $49.95^ C A M E R A ? * '^ Instamatic 44 Instamatic 124 In s tam a tc 3 14 $9.95 $21.95 $ 41.95 Instamatic 4 14 $51.95 Polaroid Color Pack II $ 29.95 Instamatic Movie Camera $29.95 FILM & FILM PROCESSING FLASHBULBS AVAILABLE * z W • pv* : • • 1 ¡G.E, Clock Rodio| WEEKEND SPECIALS 1! Only Fortune Electric “ $3.98 : Heating Pads $1995 $16.95 Electric Blankets $4.98 Cannon Blankets Electric Razor Value $34.95 Kitchen W all Clocks Decorative Towel Ensemble $25.00 $4.98 Spray Snow Shaped Styrofoam Pieces . ä Maalox liq. J3.VÖ 99c Vicks Cough Syrup Reg $ 1 7 9 $1.19 39c 59c-98c Icicles 59c Snow Flox Flocking Kit $3.39 Tree Ornaments Boxed 99c-$1.59 BILL SPENCER The Spencer Realty Co. Inc. will be open for business next week at Rhododendron next to the new Mt. Hood Shopping Center. Real estate broker Bill Spencer was formerly with Mt. Hood Properties, Inc. Spencer and his wife, Nancy, moved to the Hoodland area from Portland in 1958. As operators of the Log Lodge at Rhododendron for seven years th e S p e n c e r ’s becam e well-known in the area. They have been actively involved in community affairs. Their two children; Marjie and Libby, attend Welches Grade School. Spencer is a past-president and active member of the Schnee Vogeli Ski Club. In 1966 he was chairman of the first FIS sanctioned ski tournament at Mt. Hood and was selected to reign as King Winter XII in 1967. Recently he was chairman of the successful Pray For Snow Dance at Timberline Lodge. Spencer attended Pomona College at Claremont, Calif., and his early career was spent with the Owens-Illionis Glass Co. He was transferred to the Portland plant in 1956 as a supervisiing engineer. Interest in ski activities prompted the move to Hoodland where the Spencer’s plan to remain forever. PGE, General Telephone Report No Major Damage G eneral Telephone and P o rtland General Electric reported no unusual problems during the past eight days from the high winds. General Telephone General M anager Tom Kent, said except for a few sagging cables the winds have not caused major damage. He believes a reason for this is the buried cables which helps minimize repairs. PGE o ffic ia ls reported nothing unusual had occurred. PRESTONE ANTI FREEZE $ -145 I BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTION NUMBERS WE W itt CALL AND OBTAIN COPIES Gal. The Chevron Station In HOODLAND PARK PHARMACY • • » » > » » » t » » »*,♦ »V. »».»»»».♦. »»»»•«»» *» m i n i < » ♦ » •• » • » •• •• • » to congratulate Barlow and Zig Zag for staying open There were a whole series of farewell parties for Pat and Ray Steiger. The Forest Service gang threw one. There was a good pot luck at Cascade Ski Club and the real topper at Thunderhead. I’m happy and gay and I feel no pain and my favorite hobby is drinking champagne, especially at Rupert Marks open house at Government Camp a couple of Sundays ago in th e G o ld e n P o le s Condominium. Rupert’s parents Arnold and Isabel Marks were co-hosts. Nick Gudge was there, a rugged looking fellow with that beard. Makes one wonder how his dad would look. Speaking to girls. Bernadette had to take the prize for that long slinky outfit she was wearing. Lucy Haines, manager of the Golden Poles was in a rare giggly mood. Joe and Mary Ellen Englesby were ring leaders in the “after party” where everyone went down to Thunderhead to make Hans’ evening complete. Speaking of condominiums, Snow Bird Village is very much in the news. On the same weekend as Rupert’s party, they held the first meeting of the owners’ association. Roger Holm, a tto rn e y for the association, conducted the meeting. The Silver Fox, Dick Curran, is chairman of the g roup. Evon Weigand is secretary and Dee Rogers, who is also manager is treasurer. A c c o rd in g to Eileen Anderson of the Cats’ Meow, the latest thing in womens’ clothing are men. T h e H o o d la n d Plaza Shopping Center grand opening was a grand opening. All the shops looked great. Alan Jensen’s cocktail party was very impressive. Gay Saunders has done a fantastic job on the decor in Gay’s Kache. We wish them all the greatest success including Kenny Reick in the new Union Station. Next grand opening will be Al Moore’s Mt. Hood Shopping Center in Rhododendron along with the new real estate and newspaper office. Knowing some of the people involved this should be a real swinger, eh Snoop? D.B.’s last award goes to Dick Kohnstamm for the cartoon about him in the last issue of Northwest Skier. It had something to do with his policies in regard to hiring female employees. D.B. would like to comment here and now that he’s in favor of Dick’s policies. You bet he is! Downtown Rhody PHILL LALL'S CHEVRON An Independent Businessman • •
