THE
ÎM, t t a h
Sand
C
•
l ?
L o o u u u j;
by Sara Sewell
¿S* .Zl great
About four year» ago Betty
Prestwood gave me this ex
cellent bean salad recipe which
1 published. Recently I took this
salad to a large group meeting
and had many requests for the
recipe. It Is especially good
with any kind irfbarbequed Meal.
way . j
T? _ T H E M T. HOOD P L A Y G R O U N D 1
*
*
W alter C. Taylor, Loo Irw in , Co • Publisher*
Willi* Hobart, Naw* 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
Publishtd ovary Thursday by Outlook Publishing Co., P.O. Box 68, Sandy, Oregon 970S5
Page 2
$2.50
$3.00
In United States
Servicemen and Women
1 can green, cut beans
1 can yellow wax beans
1 can kidney beans (rinsed)
1 can garbanzo beans
1 can baby lime beans
Mix the following and pour
over the drained beans:
2 teaspoons salt
2/3 cup oil
1 1/3 cupa vinegar
1 1/2 cups sugar
Then add:
1 sliced green pepper
1 sliced white or red onion
3 dashes urf garlic salt, or
clove of garlic removed be
fore serving.
Marinate in refrigerator either
all day, or overnight. Drain and
serve. Serves 15-20, Recipe
frum the kitchen of Mrs, Mar
vin Prestwood,
.4 W o rd for the
$3.50
$2.50
July 13, 1967
Sandy Post, Sandy, Oregon
“I p p e rd o g ”
Some y ears ago. th e boys' advisor p o rtu n itie s at hand and endeavors
at a nearby high school rem arked to deal w ith th em ; th e one w ho is
th a t h e’d never even heard of a successful at his im m ediate ta sk be
young m an whom we knew to be a cause he is not w o rrying about som e
one e ls e ’s fa ilin g s: th e one who
fine student.
We asked th e young m an la te r d oesn't consider it ‘s q u a re ’ to be
"How* com e” and his answ er w as c o n sta n tly looking for m ore to do,
sim ple. “ 1 h a v e n ’t been in tiny trouble. w ho isn ’t alw ays ra tio n a liz in g why
T hey spend all th e ir tim e w ith the he sh o u ld n ’t be doing w hat he is
kids who are having problem s.”
doing; th e one, in sh o rt, w ho c a rrie s
All of which serves to introduce th e work of his p a rt of the w orld
an a rticle in the c u rre n t “ U.S. News sq u arely on his shoulders.
and W orld R eport" by M iller U pton,
"Not th e w ealthy, n eecssarily ; not
president of Beloit College. Beloit. th e ones in a u th o rity , n ecessarily ;
Wise.
not the gifted, n e c essa rily —ju st th e
doer, th e a ch iev er— re g a rd le ss of his
Dr. Upton said, in part.
“ I have just about reached th e end sta tu s, his opulence, h is n ativ e e n
of my to leran ce for th e wav our so dow m ent.”
ciety a t th e p resent tim e seem s to
Much of th is needed to be said
have sym pathetic concern only for th e long ago. People w ho get th in g s done
m isfit, the pervert, th e drug addict, should be encouraged, not m ired
th e d rifter, th e ne'er-do-w ell, th e m al down su p p o rtin g th o se w ho d o n ’t.
adjusted. th e chronic crim inal, th e
As Dr. Upton concluded:
underachiever, th e lo ser— in gen eral,
"W e will never c re a te a good so
th e underdog.
ciety. m uch less a g re a t one, u n til
" It seem s to me we have lost touch individual excellence and ach iev e
w ith reality and become w arped in m ent is not only respected but en
our atta ch m e n ts, if not in fact psy couraged. T h at is w hy I ’m for the
chotic.
upperdog—th e a c h ie v e r— th e succeed-
“ In sh ort. I feel it is tim e for som e er. I’m for th e building an ever b e tte r
one like me to stan d up and say, society, and th is will only be done
’I ’m for th e upperdog!' I’m also for by those who tak e seriously th e ir re
th e achiever— th e one who sets out sponsibility for achievem ent, for
to do som ething and does if, th e one m aking the m ost of th e ir nativ e a b il
who recognizes the problem s and op ity, for g e ttin g done th e job a t h a n d .”
STRAWBERRY PICKING IS IN FULL SWING this week and these pickers on the Nogi
Asakawa farm are rapidly filling hallocks and crates. Picker shortages have been re
ported to be eased and the good weather is the answer to many ci the berry problems.
(Post Photo)
I
To the Editor:
We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to the many people
who came to our aid in the
recent burning of our home.
A special thanks to the SUndy
Fire Department and the Ore
gon Trallriders.
Dennis and Linda Tribby
Man Injured
In Accident
4
to Oregon’s citizens and leg
islators to correct a situation
that is too far out of balance —
an opportunity to remove the
annual threat of defeated school
budgets. Schools are basic —
let’s treat them so.
C. W. Posey
Executive Secretary
Oregon Education Assn.
1530 SW Taylor SL
Portland
Sandy Library
News
BOOKWORM
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Herz
of Boring and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Tuttle of Vancouver,
Washington have given some
70 books from their collections
to the Sandy Public Library.
A set of Robert Louis Steven
son’s works and some useful
technical books are a welcome
addition to the library among
these volumes.
The circulation for June was
1201 books for adults and child
ren.
Among new books purchased
and placed on the shelves re
cently are the followlng:-
The Women erf Pine Creek,
Allis McKay;
The Rush to Judgement, Mark
Lane;
The Search for Amelia Ear-
hart, Fred Groener;
Northwest Gem Trails, H.C.
Dake; and
The Art orf Cooking With
Herbs & Spices, Milo Mllado-
vich.
These new books are for
Junior Readers:
Charlotte’s Web, E.B. White;
The Seventeenth Street Gang,
Emily Cheney Neville;
The True Story orf John Fitz
gerald Kennedy, John P. Reldy,
The Earth, Planet No. 3,
Frank M. Branley; and
Chltty Chitty Bang Bang, Ian
Fleming.
C rtnII„
| ORUM
Oregon State Game Commission
4
SHE
CAPRI
THE WORLD
O N HER
SHOULDERS
........... ....... -
until the come here
one doy Since then the hot
been hoppy and coretree
You, too, will like out serv
ice.
S A H G reen S tem p t
Clackam as C eunty
Bank Money O rders
Pay Stotion lo t
F G I
W e t l C o a t! T e le p h o n e
N o tth w e tt N a t u r a l G o t
if A ; l ' U ' l ' P H
^VOUB
668 4111
STOBlJ
Sandy St>opp"’U C«"tet
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Oregon’s public school sys
tem for a long time has been a
credit to the state and nation.
Individual school systems In
Oregon rank among the nation’s
besL Yet, our schools are in
trouble.
Full - page newspaper ad
vertisements and tax-fighting
groups have caused more bud
get defeats than in any recent
period of Oregon history. Why
is one erf the finest school sys
tems in the nation, in one erf
T he P residen t an d the Polls
the most affluent states, in
T he public opinion polls in the why w e’re in Y iet-N am .”
trouble?
last few weeks have show n a re s u r
Both w ere conservative, w ell-to-do,
The agonizing reason re
gence in Pres. J o h n s o n ’s popularity. hardly devoted to le f t^ t political
volves around the dependency
of schools upon a property »tax
Or do they?
causes. Both had h u sbands w ho se rv
subjected to a popular vote
You can prove alm ost an y th in g ed in W orld W ar II. N either had any
each year. No other form of
w ith a poll and when they p u rp o rted idea how we p ersonally felt about
government exists upon such
ly show his Y iet-Nam policy gain in g Yiet-Nam.
a precarious base.
favor, we ju st d o n ’t believe it.
You can m ultiply th ese over and
Taxes are the price we pay
Tw ice recently, w e’ve had people over and over ag a in and you h a v e n ’t
for civilization. They are
express them selves on Yiet-Nam .
even scratched th e surface of the
burdensome — so are the other
costs of our affluent society.
Both w ere m iddle-aged wom en, opposition to Pres. J o h n s o n ’s Yiet-
But the property tax is difficult
n e ith e r had sons who m ight soon be Nam policy.
to administer. It is a direct tax
drafted.
Sure, p erhaps in th e m om entary
and
the vote against it is often
One put it th is way:
flush of a C om m unist setback in th e
a vote against all taxes.
“ I get so tired every n ig h t of tu rn M iddle E ast, the polls do reflect m ore
Many teachers cannot under
ing on th e TY a t su p p er tim e and- support for th e a d m in istra tio n . But
stand why they must go “ hat
h ta r in g about how m any people w e’ve w ere we an apologist for LB J, we
in hand” each spring and plead
killed th at day.”
for passage of budgets. Schools
w ouldn’t approach th e 1968 electio n s
exist primarily for the continu
T he o th e r said th is:
w ith m uch confidence.
ation of our economic, social,
"T h e re ju st m ust be som e way we
A p o lic y —o u rs— w hich u ltim ately
and political free-enterprise
can stop th a t senseless k illin g over can do n o th in g but o b lite ra te Yiet-
system of democracy.
there. I’ve long since lost tra c k of Nam, w on’t long prosper.
Oregon’s Constitution pro
vides that the legislature shall
provide by law for a free and
common system of schools.
Schools cannot exist without
ITIZENS
proper funding.
OLLEGE
Why have Oregon legisla
tures, session after session,
News and Views About
failed in their obligations to a
Mt. Hood Community College
fundamental social institution?
The permanent tax study com
campus will be ready for class student and college counselors
COUNSELING
mittee created by the 1965
New students planning on at es when fall quarter begins in with information that will as
legislature just one year ago
tending Mt, Hood Community September,
was holding meetings through
sist in planning an individual’s
College this (all should contact
out the state. Members of the
academic program of study,
the college counseling office at ACT TESTS
committee reiterated again and
takes approximately three and
ML Hood Community College one-half hours to complete.
665-1131 (or an individual ap
again, "We have the message.
pointment, according to Tom will administer the ACT Test
Something will be done about
According to Nielsen, all
Nielsen, MHCC director erf for new college transfer stu persons entering the college
property taxes.”
dents on Friday, July 14, at transfer program at Mt. Hood
counseling,
The failure of the 1967 leg
Mt, Hood Community College 8:30 a,m „ Tom Nielsen, direc Community College are requir
islature to carry through on the
is one at the few institutions tor of counseling, reported to ed to complete the test.
promise and the almost uni
that provide an individualized day. The test, which costs each
The ACT Test is used by versal pledge of every legisla
counseling and orientation ses student $4,50, will be given in the majority at community col
tive candidate will necessitate
facilities at Centennial high leges on the West Coast, Niel
sion (or new students,
a special session of the legis
school.
lature. Equivocation and fear
sen said.
The test, which provides the
RASPBERRY FESTIVAL
of
positive action must tie
Students at MHCC, under the
discarded. Diplomacy, states
direction of Ross Hucke, stu
manship, and courageous action
Is necessary.
dent body president, are de
signing
and preparing a
The record of legislative in
Big game hunters intending applications for unit deer per
action on school finance prob
separate float to be entered
in the annual Raspberry Festi to apply for antelope tags, the mits and Flora elk permits is
lems and property tax relief
val Parade in Gresham on limited Wallowa Mountain goat 5 p.m„ August 2 ; the drawing
must come to an end. other
Saturday, July 22. Last year season, or controlled deer date is 10 a.m., August 11.
states are taking positive action
in these fields.
the college was one of several season tags have only another Closing date for all other elk
permits is 5 p.m., August 23;
State funds for schools should
participants on the Gresham week to file applications.
The deadline for submitting the drawing date is 10 a.m.,
Chamber
of Commerce’s
be doubled without crippling
applications for these hunts is SepL 1.
•’train” float.
legislation
which prevents
5 p.m„ July 18. Applications
school boards from providing
received after the scheduled
FAIR BOOTH
for expander) school programs.
TTie college will again parti deadline will not be considered
Schools
cannot grow and meet
cipate in the annual Multnomah in the drawings. The drawing
needs dictated by local pres
to
determine
successful
ap
County Fair. MHCC will have
sures If punitive restrictions
an information booth set up in plicants for the above hunts
are placed on school boards.
Herman
Floyd
Curtis,
36,
RL
Exhibit Building No, 1 from will be held at 10 a.m., July 1, Box 780, Boring, was taken
Schools are maintained for
July 27 to August 5. Anyone 31, at the Game Commission's to Woodland Park Hospital last the existence of the state and
Interested in obtaining more Portland headquarters, 1634 S. Friday after being involved in a nation. Thus federal funds are
Information about the college W. Alder.
appearing In larger amounts.
Application forms are avail two-car accident at SE Powell
can receive assistance at the
But the primary responsibility
and 87th.
able
at
all
license
dealers.
The
Fair booth.
for financing education is atthi
His
vehicle
received
severe
ble name rule book, also avail
state level. Far too long lr
damage.
able at license dealers, con
« * *
SITE
Oregon this burden has beer
Construction at the college's tains full Instructions on filing
Ultrasonic energy is being placed upon the local property
permanent site is on schedule. applications.
used to bond metal to dental taxpayers. The special legisla
Closing date for submitting
The first section erf the new
enamel.
tive session offers a challeive
C
1
DEAN SALAD
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Annual Subscription in Clackamas
and Multnomah Counties
Elsewhere in in Oregon
-P1
♦
Fair
Opening
Multnomah County's big fair
at Gresham will be but a fort
night from its July 27 opening
when exhibit deadlines for all
livestock and poultry depart
ments fall next Friday, July
14.
Signal for the final effort to
get the fairgrounds in tip-top
shape, closing of the livestock
entries always quickens pace
of preparation in all fair de
partments. With thousands of
bedding plants coming Into full
glory, the fairgrounds is al
ready bright with color.
Entries for needlecraft,craft
hall, photography and art de
partments close Wednesday,
July 19, with appropriate build
ings open from 10 a.m, to 7 p.m.
to receive them. Foods depart
ment entries will be received
July 24 only and first show
floral entries July 26 only.
In Appreciation: The result»
of our County's special election
were a victory for the people.
It has b e e n gratifying to
serve as your county commis
sioner for the past decade. I
am grateful and I will always
be grateful to serve in this posi
tion, because the decisions I
make as an elected official are
made to better the lot of my
fellow citizens.
To each person who helped
me explain to Clackamas County
my views prior to the election
day just past, I say thank you, on
behalf of all men and women
who serve the cause of good
government.
Sincerely,
STAN SKOKO
Commissioner
WE LIKE PEOPLE WHO
: COTTRELL :
: DOINGS
• By Mrs. H. H. Watkins •
«
MU 7-3205
*
•
Visitors at the Arden Meyer ‘
home have been her mother,
Mrs. Grace Moon and son Bill •
from Norwalk, Calif.
Mr«-
Moon left for home this weex.
They all spent July 4 at Oxb"
Park.
Visiting at the Harvey Wa -
kins home on Friday was their
grandson Don Watkins and wife
and new baby son from Moun
tain View, Calif. Don’s mother
from Portland came out with
them. The young folks are visi
ting his sister In Albany.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Nlppert
and four children flew to Los
Angeles last week for a visit
with relatives, including his
mother who was to come from
Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meyer
entertained with a picnic lunch
on July 4 for Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Watkins and the Norval
Naas family.
Conviction brings a silent,
indefinable beauty Into faces
made of the commonest human
clay; the devout worshipper at
any shrine reflects something
erf its golden glow, even as the
glory of a noble love shines like
a sort of light from a woman’s
face.
-Balzac
And p eo p le on the
go lik e our one-stop
b anking to rv lto , for
f in a n c ia l f a t l l l t i o i
to m e e t ovory n to d .
Always on the go? Then you’ll go for our time-sav
ing, trouble-free Full Service Banking. When you go
on vacation, for instance, we offer low-cost Vacation
Loans . . . Travelers Checks, spendable anywhere
Safe Deposit Boxes for valuables . . . Banking by
M ail, for your travel convenience.
COUNTY BANK **-
IN PK PC N O C N T
SANDY
OREGON
668 4141
HOOD LAND BRANCH WEMME 662 3131
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
OPEN FRIDAYS Til 6 P.M.