2
™* BANDY (Ore.) POST Thur»., Jan. 12, 19*7 (Sec. 1)
™‘San
College Gains
Science Unit
Post
^ gateway
T?_TH_E MT- HOOD playground
Walter C. Tayler, Lee Irwin, Co-Publishera
Eliiabeth 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 Association
Published every Thursday by Outlook Publishing Co.
$2 Annual Subscription
Growers May Gain From Tariff
Kep. Wendell Wyatt has introduced
"Mexican farm hands work for title
a bill sharply raising import duties more than coolie wages", Wyatt said.
on fresh and frozen strawberries of "This gives the Mexican strawberry
industry a tremendous price advan
Mexican origin.
tage over our American growers.”
Objective quite simply is to offset
Advocates of free trade may wince
the advantage of cheaper Mexican at the implications but the higher
labor. Mexican berries have raised wages prevalent here ultimately would
havoc with those grown in Oregon drive local producers out of business,
of recent years and Wyatt's bill unless tariff protection is provided.
would raise the tariff from its pres
Wyatt's bill faces an uncertain fate.
ent level of 14 per cent to 35 per however, because of political consid-
cent. Tariffs historically are more for erations, But it unquestionably would
protection than for revenue and this be a big help to an important local
obviously is the case here.
industry.
MHCC’s NEW SCIENCE CENTER.
LETTERS™™ EDITOR
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 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 length,
please keep them as concise as possible. Letters should be
sent to the Editor, Sandy Post, Box 68, Sandy, Oregon 97055.
Hie Clackamas County Board
of Commissioners
The Clackamas County Planning
Commission
Zoning Adjustment A Modifica
tion Organization
A State Lottery for Oregon
News from Eagle Creek
ML Hood Community college,
-
By SALLY SEYMOUR
known as the college on wheels,
took another step forward Mon
Due to the demand of many
day when ttie mobile science
unit was officially opened at ttie of the local horseow ners,want
temporary campus on the Mult ing to be kept informed <4 the
"horse-happenings”
around
nomah county fair grounds.
The self-contained unit, the Eagle Creek, Sally’s Alley $<*"
first of its type in the nation, horsey this week.
A gtxd share of the winter
will house chemistry, physics,
biology and general science horse activity naturally centers
classes. Holiday Mobil Homes around the local Bar 2 indoor
Sides constructed ttie facility arena and it certainly has been
which
will cunt the college a busy place lately!
Just for openers, for those if
I .
Equipment is the
at you with the racing lug, Gary
double-trailer is valu«l
$12,000. Previously, students Campbell has moved a group
has used lab facilities
at of horses over here from Bend,
to sta rt them In spring race
Gresham high school.
He has several
The trailer, with staid an! training.
promising
young
ones, includ
lab fixtures, Is well vented to
allow
for chemical
ex ing Jet Barred, who was ait-
periments. In addition to space s tai til ng as a two-year ok! and
for lab work, desk space for shows great promise this year.
study use and microscopic ex The one I like the best though,
is Deep Current! He is re
amination. is provid«!
spectfully call«!
"The Iron
Horse of the Northwest”, by
those who have lost more than
74 races to him. Only three
more races i>ut him In ttie
Thoroughbred Hall of Fame,
which Is truly a great, and
The cuuiiiunity extends its much sought after,accomplish
sympathy to Mrs. Carlos An ment. Gary is always ready to
thony, whose husband died last talk racing and show his horses
week. Her family gathered at to anytxxly interested, so go <xi
home for final rites. Included up an! swap tales.
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
For you roping enthusiasts,
Zul.iuf and children of this area, there are roping classes every
Mi. aid Mrs. John Wright of Friday night at the arena, In
Chula Vista, Calif.; Alexa tiler structed by Claude Inman, a
Anthony of San Diego, Calif.; local man who has made a name
Mrs. Jim Mather of Calsbad, for himself, as a top-notch
Ga.; Robert Anthony, Milwau roper. Most people would tie
kie, and Mrs. Ija Moore of happy to be able to rope as
Rockwood. The last of the group well as Claude’s little boys.
left for their homes this week They really get down to busi
end.
ness up there and make life
Myrna aid Melba Richey and miserable for those calves. Ihe
brother Bob were hosts tomem calves get even, though, I’ve
bers of the youth group of Saidy heard that plggln' strings taste
Presbyterian church and Bor- horrible!
ing
Community
Meth ollst
For those of you who have
church at a potluck dinner in horses you would love to ride,
their home Suiday.
but ttie horse isn’t too crazy
ers in Boring,
Third graders are a little
more sophisticated then first
and second graders but still
they glow over parties, es
The Dept, of Agriculture recently $1.400 per year to raise that young
pecially ones on their natal
figured cut that it takes from $13.000 ster . . , which makes the govern
days. It was quite customary
to $27,000 to raise a youngster from ment's $600 per year income-tax ex
for mothers to bring treats
Gentlemen:
birth to age 18.
to the school for all the pupils
emption look pretty paltry.
The Engineers and Architects
The figure varies depending upon
Other fascinating bits from the
Council of Oregon is the co to share In a birthday.
One morning a little dark
the standard of living of the family study:
ordinating Council for Pro
eyed girl, Anne, whom I knew
and the section of the country in
fessional
Engineers,
Archi
•Johnny's food costs are nearly
tects, Land Surveyors and was a member of a very large
which it lives.
three times as much in high school
family announced that she was
Landscape Architects.
For a youngster living in a North as in year one.
going to have a birthday the
The
need
to
act
as
an
ad-
Central state as part of a middle-
•Girls cost less to raise than boys
following
week and her mother
vlcory body to public agencies
income family, the figure comes to because they eat less.
and public officials on legis would bring a cake. The other
$21,760 per year. The average on the
•The clothing bill averages out
lation policies, practices, per UtUe girls gathered around her
West Coast probably would be high about $240 per year for a high school
sonnel appointments and in mat and she beamed at the attention.
er because living costs are more student.
ters where public health,safety I thought, "Huw nice and her
here.
and human relations are con mother must be so busy with
Transportation costs about $200
cerned has been apparent in the her swarms of children.”
So if the average here is about per year one way or another.
On ttie disigna ted day, the
growth of the membership which
$25,000, this means something over
And us with five children!
now represents a total of more birthday girl was greeted with
many "Happy Birthdays” and
than 2,000 professionals.
At the regular monthly meet some of the children had brought
ing of this Council this week, little gifts to be given when the
One of the suggestions to ease Ore drawing is tied in with a horse race,
notice was taken of the peti cake arrived. However Anne
gon’s tax burden is a state-run lot Oregon's would be a simple drawing.
tions asking for the removal of didn’t look happy. I finally took
tery, proceeds to go for property tax The bill here proposes that the lot
all zoning, planning and build her aside and asked her what
relief.
tery be administered by the State
ing restrictions on 400 sq. miles was the trouble. Then It came GEORGE CLEMENS
The word is that a joint resolution Liquor Control Commission.
of rural land in Eastern Clacka- out, her mother wasn’t going to
George Clemens, Sandy, died
bring a cake. What a brave
to permit a lottery will be introduced
mas County.
New Hampshire's experience with
after
a short illness’ Jan. 3.
child
she
was
to
come
to
school
soon in the legislature. If approved, the lottery has found revenues some
We feel it is in the best
He
was
born May 16, 1906 In
and
face
the
other
children.
That
interest
to
the
it would go to the voters in the what short of expectations.
public to retain
Illinois. He was a Veteran uf
proper control over the plan- took real courage.
November, 1968. general election.
If the lottery plan does get through
Well, I decided to do some World War »2 and was a mem
ning, construction and operation
Only New Hampshire now has a the legislature here, you can expect
thing about iL That nice little ber u< the Boilermakers Union,
of
structures,
buildings,
ma
lottery although voters in New York all sorts of opposition. In the first
Local *72.
chines, processes, equipment, girl shouldn’t have to face such
approved a constitutional amendment place, many groups wculd say the
He Is survived by his mother,
and systems, and that it is in a let down, so at recess, I sent
Mrs.
Anna Clemens in Lafay
a
note
down
to
Matt
Shields
who
last fall which will permit the legis state is thus legalizing gambling. In
advisable that such controls be
lature to set one up. Washington, the second place, lotteries are against
eliminated as is being con with his partner was running ette, Colo., six sisters and five
the Boring store. Explainir« the brothers.
sidered.
Kentucky and Florida also reported- postal regulations and tickets could
Services were held Monday
circumstances,
I asked him If
ly are considering the lottery as a not by disseminated by mail. Finally,
Adjustments or exemptions
at
Bateman Funeral Chapel with
he
cculdn
’
t
do
something
about
from ttie provision of these
source of revenue.
many people who could ill afford to
interment
at Willamette Na
this
tragic
situation...Yes,
he
codes which would
seem to
New Hampshire has operated its buy lottery tickets might do so any
could and he did, because by tional cemeterv.
cause
hardships
would
appear
lottery for several years and netted way.
warranted incases where public afternoon recess, a beautifully INFANT HALE
$24 per school pupil in 1964 and $21
On the other hand, no one would
Graveside
services were
safety, health and welfare would decorated, proper birthday cake
in 1965 from this source. The voters be forced to buy any tickets; it would
not be unfavorably affected. was delivered to the third grade held Jan. 9, at Douglass ceme
decide every two years if lottery be strictly voluntary. Moreover. Ore
This relief is presently avail for Anne’s birthday treaL I’ll tery for the Infant son cf Ger
tickets may be sold in their town gon might reasonably expect a con
able through the existing, never forget the little girl’s ald and Joyce Hale of 18411
face.
E. Burnside St.
appeals procedures.
and results have been overwhelming siderable influx of out-of-state money
Matt Shields had taken time
Rev. Davis if Sandy Assem
We
are
pleased
to
offer
you
ly affirmative.
from lottery sales.
out from his busy day, to make bly of God officiated. The in
our
support
and
assistance
as
Oregon’s tickets would sell for $1,
Personally, we wouldn’t favor a
relates to the retention of the the cake, decorate it all for a fant was born Jan. 4 in Port-
those in New Hampshire go for $3. lottery, but we’d guess that if it got
restrictions and effects of ttie little girl. His wife would have land.
Only 56 places in New Hampshire on the ballot, it well might pass.
Bateman
Funeral Chapel
county building code, plumbing done just as nice a thing but
sell lottery tickets; in Oregon there The Irish Sweepstakes and such have
code and zoning ordinances. she was teaching so it was up handled arrangements.
would be hundreds. New Hampshire’s prospered mightily over the years.
At your request, we would be to him. Nothing cynical about CYNTHIA CAMPBELL
Cynthia V. Campbell, Rt. 2,
pleased to appear to make a that. I have never forgotten that
presentation concerning Engin act of kindness and I still get a Box 305, Boring, died Jan. 8
eers and Architects Council and glow everytime I think of IL after a short illness. She was
No doubt some County Zoning born March 26, 1909, in Ne
Its position on these matters.
Is
necessary but as so often braska and made her home in
SANDY GRADE SCHOOL MENU Baked beans
Chicken chow mein vegetable
Very truly yours,
happens, extremes follow ex Council
with rice
Jan. 13-Jan. 20
Cole slaw
Bluffs, Iowa, until
Henry S. Steinbrugge,
tremes and perhaps the new moving here 14 months ago to
Jello
Warm buttered corn bread
President
zoning is a little too drastic. make her home with her chil
Roll and butter
Fruit
MONDAY
Engineers and Architects
But
there' can be modifications dren.
Parlsey potato
Milk
WEDNESDAY
Council of Oregon
Weenie
to make the rules more bear
Roast beef sandwich
THURSDAY
Sie is survived by her chil
412 Mohawk Building
Tossed salad
able and we do want a more dren, Clarence Green of Sarxly,
Potatoes and gravy
Fried chicken
Portland, Oregon 97204
orderly and beautiful county not Mrs. Rosie Maharas of FL
Peanut butter sandwich
Buttered mashed sweet potato Carrots
Fruit
To the Editor:
one marred by tipsy buildings Dalge, Iowa, Joseph Green of
THURSDAY
Lettuce wedge with dressir«
Milk
Letters from readers areal and lopsided clutter.
Spaghetti
Bread and butter
Omaha, Neb., John Green of
ways something to think about
Lillian Ten Eyck Boring, Ruth Green of Port
String beans
TUESDAY
Fruit jello
I enjoy comments InNewsweek,
Bulgur-beef meat loaf
Milk
Cole slaw
land, William Green of Boring,
Buttered corn
Oregonian and various other
Garlic bread
FRIDAY
Mrs. Cynthia Richardson, Mrs.
publications. When I read Matt
A bad cold wouldn’t be so Norma Armstrong and Roger
Lettuce wedge
FRIDAY
Tuna noodle casserole
Bread and butter
Shield’s letters in the &ndy annoying if it weren’t for the Green all of DesMoines, Iowa,
Fish sticks
Celery sticks
Post, I thought back to the days advice of our friends.
January Birthday cake
Peanut butter and jelly sandwich Potatoes and gravy
Shirley Green of Cherokee,
Milk
when I was teaching third grad-
--Kin
Hubbard.
Peas
Surprise cake
Iowa, and Ada M. Green of
Milk
Roll and butter
WEDNESDAY
Atlantic, Iowa; a brother, Al
Creamed potato with cheese
fred Goodreau of Glenwood,
Hurricane Betsy, which rav-
Buttered green beans
Iowa, and 36 grandchildren.
aged Florida, Mississippi and
Egg salad sandwich
SANDY HIGH SCHOOL
Remains were sent by Bate
Louisiana in September, 1965,
Purple plums
MENU
man Funeral Chapel to Council
Milk
was history’s costliest insur
Jan. 16-20
Bluffs for services and inter
ance catastrophe, according to
ment.
THURSDAY
1
the Insurance Information In A
Old-fashioned bean soup
FREDERICK EMILY
MONDAY
Frederick Emily, 89, of Rt.
Crisp celery
stitute. It inflicted $715 million
Swedish meat balls
1, Box 354, Troutdale, died
in insured property losses,
Orange jello on lettuce
Potatoes and gravy
Jan. 8 in a Gresham hospital.
Nellie’s rolls
Broccoli
more than doubling the previous
Milk
He was born Aug. 3, 1877 in
record loss of $350 million in
Roll and butter
Hurlburt, (Corbett), and attend
। the San Francisco earthquake
FRIDAY
TUESDAY
and fire of 1906.
ed Hurlburt school, and had
Tuna-noodle casserole
lived and worked as a farmer
Cabbage-apple salad
all of his life in the Corbett
Buttered muffins
Milk
area.
From his hilltop farm over
WELCHES GRADE SCHOOL
looking Corbett and Springdale,
Mt. Hood Community College
The league meet, the second
MENU
he had seen the area grow from
*
"W
ski team captured first place which Mt Hood Community
Jan. 16-30
wildlands to a moderncommun-
in the Metro Ski Conference College has competed in, was
ity.
I
meet held atMultopor Saturday. held on T-Bar hill. The course
MONDAY
He was the brother of Joel
Lewis and Clark College was was extremely soft resulting
Italian spaghetti
Emily of Portland and has sev- I
second and Portland State Col in relatively slow times. The
Tossed salad
eral nieces and nephews sur- I
lege placed third In the slalom skiers were further slowed by
Peaches
race.
vivíng.
deep ruts in many of the tight
French bread
Services were Wednesday,
Jeff Mar, MHCC, was top man gates.
Milk
Jan.
11 at 2 p.m. in the chapel
for the 30-gate course with an
The ML Hood Community
TUESDAY
of Carroll Funeral Home with
overall time of 46.5 seconds. College team is scheduled to
Hamburger gravy on biscuit Robbie Davidson, MHCC, tied
interment in Mountain View
participate in an eight college
Hawaiian beets
cemetery, Corbett.
with Jerry Wettie, Lewis and meet Saturday and Sunday at
The Snooper asked how her horse was getting along so
Applesauce
Rev. William Hum officiated.
Clark, for second place with a Mt. Bachelor. The meet is to
the photographer whistled Molly Carothers up from the
Hot biscuit
time of 47.9 seconds.
SARAH
ANN COFFEY
be hosted by Oregon State Uni
pasture where she’s staying for the winter and, with a
Milk
Doug Wesley, MHCC, was versity.
carrot, bribed her to pose for picture. Okay, Snoop?
Sarah Ann Coffey, 64, of Rt.1
WEDNESDAY
fourth.
(Post photo)
2, Box 741, Gresham, died Jan.
JT hat It Costs to Raise Johnny
SALLY'S ALLEY
Il I! U I IKI t S
Menns
Mt. Hood Ski Team
4 In LaMesa, Calif. She was
born Jan. 9, 1902 in Kentucky.
Mrs. Caffey attended school
in Kentucky and In 1917, she
married Norman Ciffey who
died in 1927.
Mrs. Cuffey moved from Ken
tucky to Michigan, then to Ore
gon where she made her home
in the Pleasant Home area.
She had been a cannery work
er.
Mrs. Coffey was a member
of the Pleasant Home Baptist
church.
Sirviving are one son, Estel
Caffey of Medford; threedaugh-
ters, Mrs. B, (Ruth) Weatherby
of Gresham, Mrs. A. F. (Le
nore) LXjBote of San Diego, and
Mrs. Violet Kincaid of Phoenix;
eight grandchildren, four great
grandchildren; two brothers,
Ben 9iepard of Pleasant Home
and Tom Shepard of Portiarel;
and a sister, Mrs. E. (Pearl)
Stamper of Gresham.
Services were Tuesday in
the chapel of Pleasant Home
Baptist church, with vault in
terment in Forest Lawn ceme
tery. Rev. Owen Douglass of
ficiated. Carroll Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
/ -”4
279óJM
about tile Idea, help has ar
rived. Mike Smith is his haulle,
alai though he Isn’t from Texas,
he sure rides like he la. No
horse Is too rough, and he
trains smoothly aixt without
brutality. Otherwise I’d nevei
■tick my neck out and recom-
mend him. Go on up und du.
cuss y>*ir problem so your
horse can start earning his
outs.
'Ihe Seymours went a little
horsey this week-end too. fiit.
unlay we drove to Salem for
ttie annual meeting of the Ore.
gon Appuloosa Club. It was a
great meeting with Dr. Francis
Haines, the national Club his.
torian presiding. Dr. Haines
research«! and wrote ttie book,
Th* Appa)o<»iia Horse In Art
and History. Until I read that
book, I never dream«! that uui
Appaloosas were an establish«!
brv«l in China, even older
than the Arabian breed. Through
centuries of wars they traveled
through EurojM’i where many
still exist, and, through ttie
Spaniards, eventually to our
Ne/ Perce Indians, Anyway, it
was a great meeting and ban-
quet. We thonxighly enjoyed
visiting with evvryb<dy we had
met before and some we hadn't.
The club is getting bigger and
better, every year.
Now back to the normal news!
Pattern alterations are al-
ways a problem for we h<aise-
wives, atxl the answer is a
home extension workshop, Ruth
Gaylord and Lois Courtaln win
instruct one Monday, Jan. 16,
at 10 a.m., at the grange hall.
Anybody needing help or just
interested In learning, call
Ruth (.ayhnd St
find out what to bring.
World Fellowship is a Bible
shaly group from the Eagle
Creek church. For those in
terest«! in learning more about
the Bible. The group will meet
at Florence ChxUngcrS at
12:30, Tuesday, Jan. 17, to
continue study of the Book of
Ptiliilppians.
Ladles Aid meets at Jerry
Ronnows on Jan. 18, at 1 p.m.
They are a service group, be
ing responsible for keeping Un
church neat and attractive,plus
the million .ml one other thirds
they do, providing a vital serv
ice to ttie church and commun-
><• •
Grange Home £c Club met
at Ruth Potter’s .oil deck!«!,
as one of ttielr projects, to
help sup|>ort the Holcomb school
for Mentally Retarded Children.
They are collecting material,
thread, needles, an! anything
need«! In their sewing classes.
Soap a ill plastic flowers are
also
appreciated.
Anyteriy
wishing to donate these items,
would be more than welcome.
Call Mrs. Arnold Brandenburg
If you wish to donate. Also a
big welcome to a new memlier
of the Home Ec Club, Mrs.
Betty Bote.
I hear that Janet Hill has
been a very sick girl, with a
ruptured appendix. Everybody
has really been rooting for her
aril I’m sure that is part of the
reason her condition is improv
ing. Hurry up and get well,
soon Janet!
TRYING TO
REMEMBER
your income
TAX DEDUCTIONS?
Here they all are if you
u»e a Checking Account . .
And if you don't, it'» time to
OPEN ONE
IN OUR BANK
A CHECKING ACCOUNT
1. Safeguards your money
2. Records your spending
3. Gives receipts
4. Saves time
Open an account today
Be prepared for next
year
' county B ank '^)
Member Federal Depo.it ln.ur.nc. Corporation
-
»
°WN FjlPAY< TIL A pm