Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1966)
THi Chips and Whittles Some weeks you just can’t grace. Do you haw trouble weeding win! Last week’s Post looked your front lawn or landscaping TO THE MT. HOOD PLAYGROUND like a winner for a few hours your lot? How’d you llketohave until a look at the sports page Walter C. Tayler, Lee Irwin, Co-Publisher* brought us up short. The pic to keep thousands of acres of Eliiebeth Hartmen, Editor ture of Jim Sliger was unrec- trees, streams, meadows ami lakes trimmed aid groomed to Entered at the Post Office at Sandy. Clackamas County. Oregon as second oginzable and with the realiza perfection and haw the addi class matter under the Act of Congress of March, 1879 tion an unscreened print of tional chore of miles of roads Member of Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and National Editorial Association football player Jim Sllger had open and passable the year found its way onto the page. He Published every Thursday by Outlook Publishing Co. $2 Annuel Subscription around, to keep countless pic was unrecognizable - even to nic areas cleaned up after use - his mother who could not be Sandy Po*», Sandy, Oraban by the thoughtless, littering October 6, I960 lieve it was of her son. To public, to plan woodland weed- prove it was, we’re running Ing and logging operations so the same picture in this week’s that the forest improves but al paper..,anl if Jim continues to ways with the beauty of the Oregon s community college pro- last year’s total. make those touchdowns each public view tn mind??? gram, relatively speaking, is still in 1 here are lots of reasons for the week you’ll be seeing him again It sounds almost impassible its infancy. But make no mistake, less-than-expected increase ... the and again. doesn’t It? Yet that Is just We also learned to our dis it's leaving its mark. draft, a slight decline in the birth a small part of what District may that the bowling gals bake Enrollment at the state’s 11 com rate, the availability of jobs etc. But sale was to be on Friday and not Ranger Pete Wlngle and his munity colleges is 45 per cent more the community colleges obviously are on Saturday as our news item men do every day of the year. than last year; about 25 per cent draining off just lots and lots of had it. Hope that it was a suc Ranger Wlngle was kind enough ■'rnty Heuey helicopter bringing the investigating team to the hell »pot near last week to take me on a tour more were expected. Total enrollment students. the crash site on Salmon Mountain. The group cqnalsted of representatives from die cess. That wasn’t really our of a part uf the Zig Zag Ranger is 13.563. Civil Aeronautics Board, the Federal Aviation Agency, We ,t Coast Airlines, aid Douglas In California, for instance, 80 per fault as we had been misin District. I was amazed with his Aircraft Corp. (Forest Service Photo«) formed as to the date. c nt ot high school graduates who at By contrast, what has happened at knowledge and concern for Later on, to our further dis tend college, start out at a commun the state’s schools of higher educa every detail of the vast area ity college. In Washington, the figure may, Garlan McCulloch of the under his supervision. He tion? Clackamas County Bank, who seemed to be as familiar with The University of Oregon expected is 50 per cent. Oregon's program, of was pictured on page one turn Gresham win elect three this week he has decided to seek Jan. 1, 1967, aid the mayor 13,000 students. It was extremely course, is brand new but the impact ing over some sod in ground every nook and cranny of his is obvious. And it's going to get a lot breaking ceremonies for the huge domain as I am with my councilmen and a mayor In the re-election and R. L. Fanning, is elected fur two years. lucky to reach 12,000. living room and keeps it a Nov. 8 general election aid all previously undecided, aiui<unc- more so. bank’s new branch at Wemme, A nominating caucus win lie Portland State had 9,125 students durn sight neater. four incumbents will be .seek- ed that he too would seek an held Monday, Oct. 10, at 8 p.m. X' hat this means, of course, is that last year and won’t reach more than (he taxpayers won't have to pungle told us we had demoted him. I learned so much on my af Ing a return to the seats they other term. »ems that he was reported to at City Hall. Candidates may 8,500 this time. And so on. ternoon tour with Pete it will The counctlmen will be elec also Is* nominated at a later up quite so much for the senior col be assistant cashier of the bank, take me days to sort it out. now hold in city government. Mayor Stafford Dowsett said ted to four year terms,starting date by petition. The state's nine colleges and uni leges. This is just another of the rea when, in fact, he is the assist He was a verUble encyclopedia versities expected a 4,000 increase sons why the Outlook has for so long ant vice president. of information and told me so Fortunately most people are overall. They’re far from that mark been so strong for community col much about so many things that very understanding about our and at last reports, will barely equal leges. I ’m not sure where to start occasional (?) errors and for Beige sorting. One thing that keeps give us with good-natured popping to the surface is how Multorpor got his name. It was derived from MULTnomah, œ » 676 74 SPECIAL PRICE ORegon and PpR Hand, a not Proportioned Sizes — Hemmed to your length free very popular name Clackamas County residents — where after all the mountain Is pay situated. E.H Soft and Warm IN FLU. PAYMENT AND COMPROMISE SETTLEMENT OF ALL CLAIMS POR LOSS OR DAMAGE GREAT WAY Impact of Community Colleges Mayor Dowsett, Ross Fanning To Run Again LADIES’ MINK COLLAR COATS ’39.98 Values to $79.98 IMPROVED RISK MUTUALS ». C Orlon Pile Jackets ®Tn3nnnmr>cct:________ < 1 WHICH OCC1 RRFD Jnn*> POLICIES Northwestern Mutual Zoea/ Bank OffersCards OR JANDY EL3ŒHTAHY JCHOOL, CLACKAMAJ CCU1.TY SCHOOL DISTRICT #46 1HE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY WHITE PLAINS, N Y. ‘.0 ¿ L 1*0 ? 3 SC OL Letters to the Editor Readers are invited to make use of this column to express their opinions on issues at the day or any other matters that may be of interest. Letters should be clearly written or typed and signed with full name and address of the sender. We will withhold names upon request but the letters must be signed. Although we do not Insist letters be limited to a certain lei^th, please keep them as concise as possible. Letters should be sent to the Editor, Sandy Post, Box 68, Sandy, Oregon 97055. October 3, 1966 Sandy Post, If for some reason you are unable to print these (Hood- land Hoppers Bowling Scores) each week in the Saidy Post, would you please let me know so that I do not bother you by sending them in every week. Alma M. Reick P. O. Box 131 Rhododendron, Oregon, 97049 ed. note: The Post makes every effort to print all news items submitted each week, includ ing bowling scores. It must be understood however, that some times an item is received too late for publication in the cur rent issue or may not be printed due to a lack of space or because it is incomplete some manner. Sandy Post Hello Folks: Surely enjoy the home town paper. So many pictures, too, of people I know. But imagine my surprise some time back to pick up a paper (Sandy Post) and find a picture taken over 40 years ago in our backyard at the old Sandy Lbr. Co. of my folks’ old Model T, our out house and I think my sister, or else me, in it. Lillian TenEyck’shoneymoon story was interesting to me too. She was my third grade teacher until she had to quit to have one of her baby boys. It would be interesting to have Mrs. Ten Eyck or someone write about the old resort town of Marmot when it was a bustling place with hotel, post office etc. Mrs. Ed Buswell Molalla, Oregon Thanks for die nice letter. Maybe Mrs. Ten Eyck will take the hint. By the way, just where did you say you were in that picture? ed ! ÿ NOT A PLUGGED NICKEL was lost to the school district as a result of the Firwood fire this fall and Superintendant Clyde Sutherland, right, shows his pleas ure as he accepts check covering full amount of loss from Bob Dowsett of Duke and Proctor Insurance Company, Sandy. (Post Photo) Through cooperation with U. S. National Bank of Oregon the Clackamas County Bank Is making available the U.S. Bank- Americard In the Sandy-Hood- land area, according to H. W. Berger, executive vice presi dent ci the Sandy bank. In making the announcement Berger said that the all-pur pose credit card, first of its type in the state and a success for over eight years in Cali fornia, will be in operation this fall. Currently member agree ments are being offered to bus inessmen in the area. Following this initial signup of businessmen, the card will be made available to individ uals, and these individuals need not be customers of the Clack, amas County Bank or U. S, National Bank of Oregon. Under the member agree ment, a merchant assumes no credit risk, thus freeing the businessman’s capital and not being It up in accounts receiv able. At the end of each day, the businessman deposits his sales slips at his bank and re ceives immediate credit in his account. At the end of the month, in stead of receiving a bill from each firm where merchandise was purchased, the customer receives one bill. The custo mer then pays only the total of his sales tickets or may stretch his payments over a period of time with a nominal service charge. 11.97 Rain Car Coats, Plaid Bunch Warmer Reversible M.97 PAJAMAS SKI ’1.97 DENIM & RUBBER PARKAS Ladies' Dresses *4.97 2 Placa Shirt Woiif. Othar Stylaa S3 98 ond Up. Wool Jumpers Reg. $14.98 ’8.97 GIRLS' TODDLERS' HANES TODDLERS Sliu ó Mo to 3 Yr. Grow Fonal. Reinforced Poor Ladies' Blouses up Perma 1ST OUAUTY GIRLS' DRESSES & PLAYCLOTHES *1.97« w Lift Girdles ‘4.47 Reg. $6.98 Ae W < Shift Styles 99 C LADIES' SWEATERS SELECTION OF $12.98 SWEATERS ^U l L up Th« w„i End Only shredded foam size pillows $1.75 $2.98 POLY DOWN PILLOWS WHIRL OF DACRON . $3.98 Children's Slippers Women's Flats ‘1.97 MEN’S SHIRTS BOYS’ SHIRTS *1.97 to *2.97 31 DAYS IN OCTOBER! M c K esson bexel VITA-RAMA SALE! 1/2 PRICE ON ECONOMI SIZES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL SIZES WIN! NOTHIHG TO BUY FREE! GRANDFATHER'S WHILE THEY LAST... CLOCK RADIO WITH BEXEL VHP R(| I12 M »— GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK Beautiful han*.rubbed Fruitwood Flnlah tlectrlc dock for wall or manti» with transistor radio Sea It on display In our »tort. Enter your name In th» contest. BIG MONEY SAVING BUYS LIKE THIS ON 9 KINOS AND 18 SIZES OF BEXEL VITAMINS SAVINGS BANK NOW $6.49 SAVI $6.49 Mi»! CMftlIk» Vitami« TrtM* te W prie». R»(. IZ.4».................xow •mi IMCUII Farauli Hi|rmi Vi prie». p»( RRW |4J8 «tart with th* big mv I br * you makt during thia graat Vitamin Ml*. l»i»l MPM (M»lnt«nane» Piu* Minorala) Vi prie*. |I N... .......... RRW M * J JUST ARRIVED — FINEST Steve^Candieô.^. Open Sunday - 10 to 4 Weekdays 9-8 BUTTERING UP, Mrs. Myrtle Deming, left, and Mrs. Nellie Lane have to work fast to butter nearly 90 dozen fresh-from-the-oven muffins so they’ll still be redolently warm and fragrant when served to hungry youngsters. (Post photo) . 70 CRACK UP the ordinary housewife, shelling 75 dozen hard cooked eggs ‘n S‘rWe SCh001 1UnCh W°rkerR Mrs-Martha Hanson, left, arxl Mrs. Vlr- SOn’ ^Post Photo) Brewster's Cedar Plaza Drug & Department Store East end of Sand MU 7-7231
