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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1966)
""SandjjL Post __ GREAT TOJTHÊ MT. HOOD PLAYGROUND^ Walter C. T«ylor, L»« Irwin, Co-Publithar* Elnabeth Hartman. Editor Entered at the l*ost offus' at Sandy. Clackamas County. Oregon as second class matter under the Act of Congress of March 187« Member of Oregon Newspaper Publishers A sm elation and National Editorial Association Publiihad «very Thursday by Outlook Publishing Co $2 Annual Subscription Sandy Post, Sandy, Oregon For anyone who wants to ihoughiful job of voting at the com- We Strilligli urge U copy of "Vote." ihat I hev "Vole in tlie «»lection re|*ort put out by the league of Women Voters. Some 35.000 were printed lai the Out look. incidentally I by the Multnomah A report by the Post-High Schoo Study Committee, released last week, strongly recommends'' just one com munity college district in the Port land Metropolitan area. At first blush, this sounds like the same tiresome refrain heard from Portland papers and Portland school ofticials when Mt. Hood was being formed. However, this report is from a blue- ribbon committee which has been at work lor over a year. Its recommenda tions will carry considerable weight. Even so. we don’t think the re port is sacrosanct. There are flaws. in the first place, the report ignores the tact that in Hi years there will be a half dozen community colleges in the Portland area of 4.OOO-5.OOO students each. The report suggests that by creat ing one monolithic college, “duplica tion of courses and fragmentation can be eliminated.” But with a college of 5.000 students, you're still going to have to offer just Hy all ixlds. "\'ote" contains the besi summary of candidates and issues which wo ve seen, it should, hy all means, be on the "must"list of everv about everything Schools of this size couldn't possibly offer a limited cur riculum. Furthermore. the report looks only at Portland and its immediate sur roundings. it ignores, for instance, the fact that Mt. H o < m I has a 9(H)- sipiare mile territory and a student who lives east of Sandy is going to have quite a hike to get to Portland's Mt. Sylvania campus (near Beaver- tOll ). The report also overlooks the im portance of local participation, local identity with a college. The average citizen living in East County would have absolutely no say when it comet; to determining how a monolithic school in Portland should be operated But he does have much to say about Mt. Hood today. To put it bluntly, solving Portland's community college problems is no concern of Mt. Hood or the Clacka mas county community college dis trict. And that's precisely the direc tion in which the report seems aimed. Readers are invited to make use of this column to express their opinions on issues of the day or any other matters that may be of interest. Letters should be clearly w ritten 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 length, please keep them as concise as possible. Letters should be sent to the Editor, Sandy Post, Box 68, Sandy, Oregon 97055. Editor Oct. 7 Sandy Post To the Editor: I enjoy reading the Sandy Post very much. For I remember when I was a very young girl 1 had lots of fun when Sandy had such wonderful celebrations on the 4th of July down in the park of beautiful large fir trees. I heat they cut them down and I suppose took them away to the mill (shame!). Mrs. Rose Westermann Rt. 1, Box 65 Eagle Creek, Oregon Making a tour of Sandy businesses this week in her campaign for the State Senate, Beulah Hand chats with old friend Howard Berger, executive vice president of the Clackamas County Bank. Pictured in background are bank employees Dottie Sioup and Donna Fleshman. School Dinner Marks National Lunch Week In recognition of National School Lunch Week, October 10-15, kitchen personnel of San dy Grade School entertained members of the school board and school officials and their wives at a dinner in the school cafeteria. Members of the school board attending Included Chairman John Rowell and Mrs. Rowell, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hames Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dyal, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hazelwander and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jones; also Superintendant and Mrs. Clyde Sitherland, upper-grade Principal and Mrs. John Cala- Harriet Warner, right, is Cottrell »choor» bead cook .net dietician, 'he Is ably assisted by her daughter-Hi- law Barbara Warner. ITie two women plan, buy, pre- pare, serve and clean up after lunch each day. Ihvy serve an average of 120 nutritionally balanced lunche» (Post Photo) each «choul day. County units. Letters to Editor Mr. George MacAlevy’s col umn “From the River’s Edge,” is unusually interesting, in formative and enjoyable reading. I am wondering if, from time to time, Mr. Mac- Alvey would consider an swering, in his columr^ques tions sent in by’interested readers? Mr. and Mrs. Miles E. McClure Rt. 2, Box 1882 Sandy, Oregon I am sure he would be most happy to do so. . . ed. October 13. 196« han and primary-grade Prin cipal and Mrs. Verne Buhler. In addition to Mrs. Marie Schwartz, school dietician and cook, and her husband, Henry, members of her staff present with their husbands were Mr. and Mrs. Al Morner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Don Deming, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Reckman. Al so Mrs. Maude Eri, Mrs. Vir ginia Dobson, Mrs. Martha Han son and Mrs. Amelia Berg lund, whose husbands were un able to attend. It Pays to Use Classifieds Chips and ¿Whittles The Post’s subset iptioucam- IMign ended Saturday night in a flurry of excitement and sus pense. Excitement, a» young, sters, racing right to the wire, Join$ Sorority Gordon Clark, Vancouver, right, and Delbert l-itham prepare heavy telejAone cable for connection in new SUndy dial station. Station is expected to be completed an! in use by Dec. 17. (Post Photo) selene« MU 7-4063 Sign seen on the bumper of anniversary last Saturday Corum, Doug Barker and Dunny a car parked in front of Ellen’s Barker all celebrated birthdays Klozet recently: “This car is One season uf die year begins Oct. 10th. guarded by Batman”. without much fanfare. . . .but Seen in Passing: Expectant Alumni news: Roger York, there is no question about its young faces appearing at the a 1960 SUHS graduate, is in beginning. Highway 26 is sud window of the Sandy Post of his third year at Oregon State, denly filled with campers, fice awaiting the results from majoring in engineering. Rich trailers, pickups, station- ard York, 1962 SUHS graduate, wagons, jeeps, motorcycles all the subscription drive. . .Nancy is stationed in Georgia, taking heading for hunting groutMis. Koch, Margaret Bridges and Bob Griffin celebrating birth- military police trainu^. Red and bright yellow hats 4*yS List Friday. . .Oct. 28th Weekend birthdays: Ronald become the “in” fashion. Many Krebs and Marje Fredrickson returned home empty-handed, is Sandy High’s Homecoming last Saturday; Del Bakke, Paul but Lady Luck went with others. Game, they will play Reynolds. Tribbys moving to their new Egan and John Christensen Jr. Ray Reudi, his son-in-law itizens last Sunday. Mike McCoy, and Ed Lairson, If there is a will, there is a friend from Estacada, had OILEGE lORUM a way. . .and I feel this relate« luck the first day bagging two to George Coleman’s desire to 4-point bucks in eastern Six 4-H Club members from obtain a college education. He Oregon. BY JEREMIAH J. O’BRIEN Clackamas County will exhibit works from 3 p.m. tomidnight, Jim Sol.su was the only lucky READERS THEATRE livestock at the Pacific Live then catches a few hours of hunter in the group consisting Ikive Spooner, speech and stock Exposition in Portland, sleep before attending his 8 of Jim and Ursula Solso, drama instructor, said that O h » October 14-18, and nine mem a.m. morning class at Univer- Charles and Doris Lutz and Bob MHCC Reader’s Theatre Is to of Portland. Following Whistler. Jim got a 3-polntbuck have public performances Oct. bers will represent the County sity morning classes, he returns up the Clackamas. Last .Monday 28 and 29 In the creative arts in judging contests. Club members exhibiting beef home to his North Portland night, Charles Lutz was show center. The hour-and-a-half animals are Jeff Johnson, Sun apartment to get ready for his ing his 29-inch span of horns presentation is to Include four nyside; Jim Kuhl, West Linn; “working day”. For those who from a prior hunting season, readings developed around the Larry Lindland, Eagle Creek; feel “it couldn’t tie done”. . and already planning: “Next theme ’’The Hoodlums.” and Eddie Price, Milwaukie. well. . . George is doing it! year, we’ll go up where I got NEW COMMUNITY COLLEGES “We don’t know where we these big horns”.. . .seems it Dorothy Koncel, Beavercreek; In addition tu Mt. Hood Cum- and Harold Cox, West Linn will live!” This remark was made was somewhere around Fossil. munity College, 44 other m»w recently by Cliff and Charlotte both exhibit sheep. Harold Edes saw “a lot of two - year colleges began 4-H members will exhibit Savaria, with this explanation. deer tracks completely obliter classes this Fall. There are only market animals. TTiese The road they lived on used to ated by human tracks”. . .he now 816 such educational In animals will be on exhibit until be called Miller Road. . .then is almost sure that all the traffic stitutions in operation. Ihe the Auction Sale which will be since Erickson built the road, going through Sandy landed up American Association of Jun held Tuesday evening, October residents of the area decided where he was hunting near ior Colleges reports that a to change the name of the road Prineville! I am sure many had total of 1.4 million students 18. Members erf the judging teams to Erickson Road. This Charge the same thoughts In their are in attendance at these col are as follows: Dairy judging - was accepted, and the sign was favorite hunting grounds! leges. “Erickson Linda Moore, Boring; Joan changed to read A 6-point buck was Loy Bar SYMPOSIUM Livermore, Canby and Dave Road”. Later a letter was ker’s prize from the Hepner Colleges for Oregon’s Future Koellermeier Wilsonville received from the Clackamas area Others in his hunting sponsored a state-wide sym- Meat animal judging - Llnia County Commissioners stating party, a “traditional hunting posium on problems of past- Alexander, Shubel; Steve Lip that “no street could be named four-some”: Ivan Baf-ker and high school education and the pincott, Canby and Jim Kuhl, after a person” but the John Mills. outlook for the future In Port West Linn. Horse judging - sign remained up, since a Ken Burdick, Les and Jerrle land on Monday and Tuesday. A Patty Nagel, Milwaukie; Sharon person was also responsible for Wolf, Clark Wolf, and Gene and major topic of discussion was Gantenbein, Boring; and Nancy the name of Miller Road. Now Nona Cook, chose a spot near the Oregon Master Plan for Taylor, Lake Oswego. These no one knows what the street Ritter and returned home with education beyond high school memgers placed highest in is named. Recently Cliff and three bucks -- one 3-point, which was released last week. judging contests held in the Charlotte received a letter ad and two 2-points. Dr. Leo Marlantes, MHCC county during the past spring dressed to them at “Savaria Other lucky hunters in thLs dean of instruction, was on the Clackamas area include: or summer. They will compete Drive--providing sympaslum planning commit in Portland against teams from County Planning Commission A hunting party of John Hill tee. five states. approves, Sandy, Oregon”. Ihe yard, John and Gertrude Harris STUDENT GOVERNMENT Members of the 4 Bar H letter from out-of-state had no and Claude and Pauline Dove Students who desire to be Horse Club, Concord; Bar None problem reaching them at that returned home with 3 bucks. come officers in student gov 4-H Beef Club, Sunnyside; and address, - so now they are Spike Emerson’ s group, I ernment at Mt. Hood Com Winged Hooves 4-H Horse Club wondering “where do we live?” heard, got three deer. Also munity College must have Happy Birthday today to hear Slim and Lois Carpenter better than average grades,ac at Sunnyside will hold animals for some of the judging con Chuck Moody! got “two nice ones”, and Tom cording to the Student affairs tests. Gregson filled his tag. office. Although student govern Douglas and Norma Searls Other 4-H members will also Any more lucky Sandy area ment can be a meaningful have a part in the P.I. Thirty- are the parents of a C 1/2 hunters this year?????? learning experience for those six members erf Emblem Club, lb. son born Oct. 9 at the who might be community lead the county-wide organization Multnomah County Hospital In Lyle Buswell is attending ers in a few years, it is vital for older 4-H members, will Portland. The Searls also have Portland State. that they maintain their better help with the “See an! Touch a 2- year old daughter, Dodie. Cheryl Hames, Claudia than average grade positions. Barnyard” on Sunday, October Grandparents are Leonard and 16. This is a special area where Vesta Searls, of Sandy. Don’t forget the Open House yaing children can pet and feed and get better acquainted with of Gib and Rita Oldenkamp’s Hood River Apples new home in Molalla next Sun farm animals. day between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m. Hie Oldenkamps hope DELICIOUS $1.98 box lb. to see all of their Sandyfriends GOLDEN DELICIOUS $2.49 box there. For directions to their lb. home on Shirley Street, phone JONATHAN.............. $1.98 box lb. John Danielson, Director of Rita at 829-2904. James and Frances McLain GRAVENSTEIN $1.49 box Government Affairs for the lb. OEA, will speak on upcoming celebrated their 41st wedding BEEFSTEAK TOMATOES lb. school legislation at the Sandy anniversary Oct. 10th. Wonder what you will see out PTA meeting scheduled for CRISP WINTER CABBAGE lb. Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 8 p.m side your door on Halloween Delicious night? For a general idea, stand COMICE PEARS $1.98 box 12« Ib. Grade school students will in front of Ogden’s Variety Store entertain with vocal selections and visualize real faces peeping BOSK PEARS $1.98 box 12« Ib. and 7th grade mothers will out through the rows of masks serve coffee and doughnuts in on display there. , . Congratulations to Guy and the cafeteria after the meeting. Bev Buswell on their wedding 4-H dub Members To Exhibit Connie 1. Schwendemann, Boring, was recently Initialed into Chi Omega national soro rity on the Willamette University campus. Miss Schuendemaiui, «laugh ter of Mr. .«i«l Mrs. John M. Schweixlem.uui, Jr., Is a grad uate of Sandy High School. At Willamette she Is a soph- umore majoring in political C Sandy PTA Meets Tuesday JANZ APPLELAND home on Foster Ruad. . .Mrs. Grace Tbuscher I» now hume from U m » hospital--a neighborly hand would be much ap preciated. . .Donna Fleshman anil Lilia Conn having blrUiday» Oct. 11. . .A belated birthday greeting to Donna Gunderson-- It was yesterday. . .Richard York, his sun Dunny, and Rich- ard’s brother returning from hunting with one black bear! Work is a fine thltw if it doesn’t take too much of your spare time, Herbert V, Prochnow rushv'l In with last minuta gb. »cripthm» just ahead irf Uiv 6 p.m. deadline. Suspense, as Uu.y wafted nervously «utside (fM. locked office door for over two hours while campaign juives, Kathleen O’Brien and Gerry Barker, carefully checked ml tallied »core» before pu» the final standing». It goes without saying that tl>e top prize winners were hap. py with the results, but the dis. appointment «rf th<«»e who'iidnut win a manor prize was forgotten when their Commission earn ings were figured (all but the five tup winners received a commission on sales), and ev. eryoi»' went home ha|>py. We were happy too, when w* found that the Post now has an all time record numlicr «rf sub- scriber»MM.3,W7! Canby’» Mayor, t red Stefani, republican canhdatv for c<unty Cummisslonrr made quite an Impression When he talk««) tothe SUndy Chamber <4 Commerce meeting Tuesday. An »x|«r- letre<! business man, with past experience on the County Cum- mission Stefani spoke *ith authority on county problems and gave sewral examples uf how the taxpayer’s money could be saved in the administration of county government. The sav. Ing <4 tax money rather than the Spending of ft appeal* strongly to my “Yes” Vote. Fred! Insurance E.H. LIFE HEALTH AUTO FIRE THEFT DISABILITY MORTGAGE RETIREMENT Charlo* (Scotty) Young Cliff Keegan THE BEST IN PERSONALIZED SERVICE YOUNG'S INSURANCE SERVICE 123 N. W. 1st ■ TELEPHONE 665 451 2 SERVING YOUR INTERESTS IN GRESHAM PROTECTION Safety Deposit Box is your best friend . when it comes to protecting important papers, looms family heir- . anything you may value. • Our modern vault, provide mod ern protection against fire, theft, loss or other calamities. And the cost is just pen- nies a day. See us soonl COUNTY BANKET S^NDY, QBE MUrüjt 7 2271 Member Federsi Deposit Insurance Corporation ' open F ridays till 6 p . m
