Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, June 23, 1966, Page 2, Image 2

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    “Sandy Post
E
OLLEGE
I
C
*: OktAT WAY jfS..
TO THf MT. MOOD PLAYGROUNDä
ORUM
News and View* About
Mt. Hood Community Collag«
W«lf*r C. Taylor, L h Irwin, Co-Publlshors
BY Al.AN GOODELL
LIBKAHY SHIPMENTS
Entered at the Post Office at Sandy. Clackamas County, Oregon as second-
class matter under the Act of Congress of March. 187»
Member of Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and National Editorial Association
Published every Thursdey by Outlook Publishing Co.
ITIZENS
Mrs.
Eleanor Pruitt, Mt.
Hood Community College li­
brarian, announced this week
$2 Annuel Subecription
well as will be many of the reg.
ular college öfter Ing a,
VOCATIONAL IHKECTOR
AH HIV EK
that ihe college library has pro-
ceased orders for the first of
several shipments <4 books and
Amie Heuchert, dlr ««ctor id
other
library materials to
arrive within ihe next two vocational-technical »ducatuxi
" hatever the outcome of the prob­ some newspapers. It had the support,
Mrs. Pruitt said th.it ax Mimes full - time dutl»« this
lems confronting Annette Buchanan, however, of the state newspaper as­
with the availability of I.B.M. week. Even though he haa not
been at Mt. Hood in person,
and other computer
the young journalist at the University sociation.
the ordering and proc easing are Heuchert has directed th« do-
of Oregon, prompt consideration of a
The current case, obviously because
easier and faster than in the velopment of programs end
“confidential privilege” law for Ore­ it involves a young coed, has attracted
courses by letter and telephone
past.
gon seems likely.
for two months. Advisory com­
nationwide interest. It seems incon­
DEANS’ MEETING
Oregon does not now have such a ceivable that she would be thrown
Dr. Leo Marlantes, dean of mittees and lay groups are bl­
law for newsmen, although 12 other in jail for keeping a promise to her
Instruction, will attend a meet­ ing formed to assist the college
states do. Briefly, such laws give pro­ news sources but such may. indeed,
ing of community college deans in the immediate and long rang«
tection to newsmen who must keep be the case.
of instruction at Coos Bay, July planning of occupational train-
13*14. Deansof instruction have Ing programs.•
confidential the sources of their in­
However, it seems quite likely that
an their major responsibility
formation.
Last Thursday the college
another attempt will be made to pass
the direction of all Instructional board approved the Multnomah
In 1949, such a law passed the State a "confidential privilege” law in the
processes In the colleges.
County Board of Commission-
Senate but was killed by the House next session of the legislature. A full
CONTINUING EDUCATION era’ agreement
to rent the
Judiciary committee. Another meas­ head of steam already is being drawn.
Mt. Hood Community College county fairgrounds in Gresham
ure was introduced in 1959 in the
Thus, it just could be that Miss
will cooperate with the Division for temporary csmpua site for
House but again was killed by the Buchanan will, in effect, put some­
•4
Continuing Education In 1966-1907. Thecollegeplansto
Here’s an over-the-shoulder view <4 the Mt. Hood Community College catalogue,
Judiciary committee.
bringing upper division and supplement existing facilities al
now available. Printed at the Gresham Outlook, it lists the many courses which the
thing across which her fellow jour­
It w'as opposed by the American nalists have for years been unable
graduate level courses to the the fairgrounds with portable
college plans to offer this fall. It also gives detailed information about the college and
residents of the district. The classrooms and some
its plans. Interested students may pick up copies of the catalogue at the College cffIce
Civil Liberties Union and also by to accomplish. We hope so.
high
in Gresham.
Continuing Education Program school rooms for specialized
QSandy Post Photo)
has been available through the classes.
local high schools along with
Almost every day, we hear in one
adult education programs for
Many businesses and industries
many years. The college’s ln-|
way or another of a capable young­ could use their talents. But these
volvement In both adult educa­
ster who just hasn't been able to find firms are reluctant to hire anyone
tion and continuing education
when letter of appreciation, but my
(Editor’s Note: The following at us can remember
work this summer.
who will be with them only a limited
will
provide additional courses
letter was written by Donald master craftsmen walked the Congressional schedule unfort­
Sure, school-age children can pick time. So as a result, many of the
and activities for stud««nts and
streets.
By
comparison,
you
Wood, editor of the Whitefish,
unately does not permit it.
adults of the district.
OPIN HOURS
berries but this doesn’t last long. most talented, promising youngsters
the meaning of
Montana Pilot. We re-print it don't know
Sincerely yours,
can
’
t
find
work.
Monday thru Friday
ADULT EDUCATION
‘
scarce
’.
Moreover, there are only so many
without comment.)
Robert B. Duncan
8 o.m. to 6 p.m.
One of the many programs
The problem is particularly acute
"You may not believe it,
car-washing, lawn-cutting jobs etc.,
"Dear Kid: Today you asked
Saturdays
Member of
to be offered by the community
for girls, since most boys can get jobs
B o.m. to 5 p.m.
me for a job. From the look but all around you employers
to go around.
Congress
college
Is
the
adult
education
as laborers, if nothing else. But girls
of your shoulders as you walked are looking for young men smart
But we think the biggest problem getting ready for college often find
program. This program Is not
homelite
out, I suspect you've
been enough to go after a job In the
To The Editor:
directly related to the college
faces what probably is the best group summer - time employment
old-fashioned
way.
When
they
turned down before, and maybe
I have read Beulah Hand’s
doors
transfer program, nor is it
of youngsters . . . those who are go­ closed.
you believe by now that kids find one, they can't wait to un-
letter In your newspaper, and
specifically a part of the vo­
ing on to college.
load
some
of
their
worries
on
though it tends to establish her
out of high school can’t find
It’s a problem which needs to be
cational
and occupational pro­
him.
work.
ability to add and subtract, it
These people are not going to be­ solved, or at least, ameliorated some-
gram.
It. is Instead a cur­
"For both our sakes, get
does little else.
"But, I hired a teen-ager
come permanent employees right how. Too many talented young people
riculum which offers to adults
eager,
will
you?"
today. You saw him. He was the
Actually, I thought her oppo­
now; they’re merely looking for part are remaining idle through the sum­
in the area a no-credit program
one with the polished shoes
nent In November was to be
time work until college classes begin. mer.
for
personal
Improvement,
and a necktie. What was so
Senator Inskeep rather than the
Dear Sir:
pleasure, recreation, etc. Many
special about him?
Not ex­
voting machines or myself. But
Complete
of the courses offered under the
1 hope that through your let-
perience
neither of you had
she can rest assured that the
adult education program are
tera-to-the-editor column
I
Logging
Supplies,
any, It was his attitude put
voting machines will count all
may be permitted to express
equivalent
to college level
Wire
Rope,
Hardware
With more and more freeways be­ normal pace.
of the votes cast for her....
him on the payroll Instead of my appreciation to those who
transfer courses but carry no
and
against
her.
you.
Attitude,
OREGON CHAIN
ing completed, we found most inter­
son, A-T-T-I- worked so hard on my behalf
3. Don't try to change your mind
credit and require no examin­
T-U-D-E. He wanted that job
Sincerely,
esting an article recently on “How­ once you’ve started into an exit.
All Sizes and Lengths
during my recent successful ef­
ations.
badly enough
to shuck
the fort to secure the Democratic
Robert Schumacher
to Drive the Freeway.”
Although many of the area
4. If you do have mechanical trou­
leather jack. get a haircut,
County Clerk
Senatorial nomination. I ap­
The article, in a Seattle paper, had ble, run out of gas. have a flat tire
high schools already have ex­
and look in the phone book to
recíate the many hours of as­
tensive adult education pro­
a number of excellent suggestions:
etc., tie a white handkerchief to the
find
out what this company sistance by the hundreds of
grams, the college will supple­
1. Learn to watch the traffic well aerial or raise your hood. Set out
makes. He did his best
to
friends and supporters and hope
locoted lh Mi f Burton
ment -. not supplant -. those
ahead, not just a few hundred yards. flares if you have them and turn on
impress me. That's where he
Store and 2 Ml. Wait of
I may counton and deserve their
programs
already
In
operation.
In this way, you can anticipate trou­ parking and interior lights if after
edged you out.
Eogle Creek »tore
continued support. I only wish
Both
the
adult
and
continuing
_
ble.
"You see, Kid, people who I could send each a personal
dark. Stay in your car and wait for
education programs will be
hire people aren’t ‘with’ a lot
Estacada 379-4400
2. When you enter or leave a free­ help.
principally evening classes as
of
things.
W
e
know
more
about
way, travel at normal speed. Slowing
5. If you do run out of gas or have
Bing than we do about Ringo,
down just clogs traffic. The same rule a flat tire, try to get off the main
and we have some Stone Age
applies when, on a freeway, you ap­ roadway before coming to a halt.
Eight o’clock Sunday morn-
Ideas about who owes whom a
Ing several F. U. memtiers
proach an access. Don’t slow down
State police, sheriff’s officers and
living. Maybe that makes us
and friends left Gresham for
unnecessarily to allow incoming traf­ city police are anxious to help. Don’t
prehistoric, but there’s nothing
their annual bus trip. Pick up
fic to merge. Travel along at your panic if something goes wrong.
wrong with the checks we sign,
was made along the way until
and if you want one you’d better
at Newberg. We had 40 pas-
tune to our wave length.
sengers besides our bus driver
"Ever hear of’empathy?» It's
Ralph Nelbauer. We have been
the trick of seeing the other
fortunate to have Ralph
as
fellow’s
side of things. I
driver for previous trips. At
couldn’t have cared less that
McMinnville we toured the Lin­
you’re behind in your car pay­
field College Campus.
ments. That's your problem,
Our morning coffee break
and President
Johnson’s.
was at Grand Ronde. The coffee
What I needed was someone
For Youf Card In This DIRECTORY Phone MUtual 7-2781
rolls and pie were delicious.
who’d go out In the plant, keep
An accordion, guitar and
his eyes open and work for me
banjo provided music as well
BOOKKEEPING
as he’d work for himself. If
as accompaniment for group
OPTOMETRIST
you have even the vaguest idea
singing.
of what I’m trying to say, let
Word has been received from
We stopped
at
several
DR. ROBERT D. SCHOUTEN
It show the next time you ask SP/4 Lloyd F. Hodge by his
CRAB LOUIS
I hilf $1.15 full $1.65
’ beaches. Salisham Lodge was
for a Job. You’ll be head and sister, Maxine Hane, that he
OPTOMETRIST
' a beautiful place and would be
SHRIMP LOUIS
I
h*lf
$1.15 full $1.65
shoulders over the rest.
arrived in Viet Nam June 4
Office Hours 9 o.m to 5:30 p.m.
fine, we thought for a vacation.
Daily except Wed., Sun
*
‘ 1-5:30 p.m.
"Look, kid: The only time and is stationed on a base 25
Fri
The Twenty Miracle Miles
FRESH FRUIT PLATE
jobs grew on trees was while miles north of Saigon near the
Mt Hood Dental Bldg
$1.00
MU 7-2676
provided
much
scenery
and
415 E Pleasant Ave
most of the manpower was village of Bien Hoa, pronounced
Sandy
COTTAGE CHEESE »nd FRUIT
CONCRETE READY MIX
many Interesting places such
wearing GI’s and pulling KP. "Ben Wah.” Lloyd, a former
as Boiler Bay and The Devils
For all the rest of history resident of Sandy, writes that
PHYSICIAN
CHEF'S SALAD ...
MT. HOOD REDI-MIX
Punch Bowl.
you had to get a job like you he would certainly appreciate
At
Newport
they
were
ready
Ready Mix Concrete - Crushed
get a girl: ‘Case’ the situation, hearing from his friends In the
INCLUDES CHOICE OF BEVERAGE
ELTON D. LEAVITT, M.D.
to serve us dinner. Our group
Rock ■ Sand and Gravel
wear a clean shirt and try to area.
His address Is: SP/4
AND FRESH HOMEMADE ROLL
had a room all to ourselves
Physician and Surgeon
appear reasonably willing.
Lloyd F. Hodge, U^. 56365781
Phone MU 7-7734
with good food and excellent
(R/R PLT), B 53rd. Sig. Bn.
Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
"Maybe
jobs aren't
as
service.
SOUP and SANDWICH .......................... $] qq
Doily except Wed., Sun.
Sat. 9-1 P.M
Plant located at Firwood Junctioi
(Corps),
APO
San
Francisco,
plentiful right now, but a lot
Our homeward route was by
26U_Z^31
MEDICAL BLDG., SANDY
Calif. 96266.
INCLUDES SOUP deJOUR, FRUIT CUP
way of Monmouth where we had
I our after noon coffee break.
AND ASSORTED FINGER SANDWICHES
INSURANCE
W. A. NOEHREN, M.D.
I We arrived in Gresham at
Physician and Surgeon
I 8:45, a little tired perhaps,
Office Hours: 2 to- 5 p.m.
Careful Driver
I but agreed that it had been
TOSSED GREEN DINNER SALAD
Deily except Thurs. Sat. 9-12 noon
Sandy Post, Sandy, Oregon
Something for the Legislature
Summer Jobs Are Scarce
Letters to the Editor
LEM’S
Rigging Shop
How To Drive the Freeway
Soldier Asks For
Mail in Viet Nam
Farmers Union
Group Makes
Annual Tour
Paul & Cherie
present
Classified Business,
Professional Directory
The European Touch
NEW SUMMER MENU
SALADS
CALL MU 7-2781
THIS SPACE
AVAILABLE
You Deserve th» Best
Grjffjn
Auto • Life • Fire
Truck • Pusiness
MU 7-3545
SANDY
MU 7-2501
an enjoyable day. Some of us
wondering where the destlna-
I tion would be next year.
Saturday evening Kelso local ।
was
host to the Clackamas I
Mein St., Sandy
REAL ESTATE
J. WOODLE
NURSING HOMES
BAUNACH
Home for the Aged
Real Estate - General Insurance
PHONE HOOD LAND 402
BRIGHTWOOD
SAND AND GRAVEL
ROCK CREEK SAND
McGUIRE NURSING HOME
AND GRAVEL
MU 7-4712
Crushed Rock, Fill and Top Soil
Home for invalidi, convalescent patients
and those needing nursing core.
uj/se
Office at Salmon River Bridge
Veterans - Social Security - Welfare
Gracious Living on limited Income
Fine Food
MU 7-3589
A book of Travelers Checks is the wise man's
way of keeping money in his pocket. Where-
ever he may go and at any time, Travelers
Checks are acceptable. Safeguard your cash,
use Travelers Checks.
658 - 3138
Martha C. McGuire, R.N.
SURVEYOR
Loving Care for the Aged & Convalescent
ORCHARD CREST
NURSING HOME
24-Hour Nursing Core for ambulating and
bed patients. Physicians on coll.
4411 y a »» » ^n* Mile South of Sandy
mu /-«GOT
on Soniledt Road
LEN'S
Rigging Shop
MARX & CHASE
Registered Land Surveyor
Registered
land
Surveyor.
Surveying,
Mapping, Subdivisions. Office located 3
miles east of Gresham on loop Hwy.
P.O. Box 431
Gresham
MEMBER Federal
» pp »
Deposit
KMiUAYs
limiranc» Corporation
till
• p . m .
County Union Quarterly meet-
Ing, in the Woman’s Club Hall.
After a pot luck supper the
meeting was called to order by
Chairman Netter. Visitors were
1
I
!
j
I
intoduced and reports given. 1
Mrs. Kenneth Fox sang four I
selections
from Sounds of :
Music. Her two little daughters I
helped her in one number. They j
were
accompanied by Daisy ]
Connell. Needless to say we I
all enjoyed this so much.
A representative of the Moor-
Mans products was speaker. He
showed slides of the heel fly.
The life cycle, how the fly
works, the grub stage, how it
effects cattle and told about
• control. Questions were asked,
and It proved to be a very
‘ interesting discussion as well
as being informative. Most of
us, I am sure, have never I
realized the damage these in­
sects can do. Coffee was served I
following the meeting.
।
POTATO SALAD ...........................
COLE SLAW ...........
- SANDWICHES
TUNA CLUB SANDWICH................
CRAB MEAT SANDWICH ..............
CORNED BEEF SANDWICH .
Plu» Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials
INTRODUCING:
eeAe
LOG LODGE
RHODODENDRON, OREGON
Open Daily — 11 a.m. to 2:30 a.m.
e