Don't Miss This
AFS Spaghetti Feed Is Saturday Special
This month’s fund raising
activities
to
finance
an
exchange student for Sandy
next year will climax Saturday
night Feb. 22 when the local
A m erican
Field
Service
Chapter
holds its annual
Spaghetti dinner in the high
school cafetorium.
With service starting at 6
p.m., the bountiful menu
offers spaghetti, salad, french
bread (with and without garlic)
beverages, and in irresistible
array of homemade pies and from
Sandy’s
exchange
cakes.
students o f the last nine years
Dinner tickets are $1.50 for will be on display.
adults
and
high
school
Numerous people on scores
students, $1.00 for children, o f com m ittees will be at work
and $5.00 for the entire all day Saturday as final food
family. Following the dinner, a and decoration preparations
number o f AFS exchange are made. General chairmen for
students from other schools in the dinner are Mr. and Mrs.
the area will be featured on the Dick Steffi.
colorful
and
interesting
Other com m ittee chairmen
program planned for the
and advisors are Mrs. R. A.
evening.
Parmenter, Mrs. Dennis Crow,
Recent pictures and letters Ralph Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.
THE
Tom Boothby, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Harding, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hames, Mr. and Mrs
Howard Berger, Dr. and Mrs.
Al Lamke, the Rev. Ed
Neuenfeldt, Mrs. Bill Dyal and
Mrs. Charles Croston.
Mrs. Frank Marcy is in
charge o f decorations and will
be assisted by the student AFS
club.
Student AFS Club members
will act as guides and host
visiting exchange students over
the weekend. They will be
kitchen helpers on Saturday
and assist in serving the dinner
and
at
the
traditional
“Get-Acquainted” party for
the visitors that follows the
dinner
program
Saturday
evening.
A host family is still being
sought for next year’s student.
Couples interested in acting as
American parents of a foreign
student should apply through
Howard Berger at the Clack
amas County Bank.
Sandy Post
Ê l J
GREAT W A Y S & S ^
TO THE MT. HOOD PLAYGROUND
Voi. 30
PAGES
SANDY, OREGON, THURSDAY,
S in g le c o p y 10c
No
C ity H a ll
ANTICIPATING SPAGHETTI FEED at high school's Annual AFS Dinner Saturday night
is Claudio Venturi, Sandy's exchange student from Rome, Italy. Claudio, a spaghetti lover
of long standing, clowns it up a bit over symbolic cooking pot as he enthusiastically
endorses dinner menu with that fine Italian gastronomic accolade, "Bellissimo!" (Post
photo)
B id s H i g h
approximately $3,000 over the
total
amount
of
money
available.
Sandy Mayor Harold L.
Edes asked Architect Charles
Selig to meet this week with
Bids submitted by eight the company to review figures
contractors ranged from a high in an attempt to decrease
o f $185,000 to the low of estimates.
Mayor Edes and his council
$ 1 5 3 ,3 3 8
submitted
by
seemed
to be optimistic about
Pearson and Prade.
the outcome o f the meeting
However, construction of and confident that the review
the city hall is not yet assured would result in a satisfactory
as the low bid is still contract.
The firm o f Pearson and
Prade, Inc., were evident low
bidders for the Sandy city hall
contract when the city council
opened bids for the project
Tuesday night.
Bids on Bond Sale
Slated bv M t. HCC
Mt.
Hood
Community
College board o f education
voted Thursday night at their
regular meeting to put general
obligation bonds out on bid
March 13.
The entire amount approved
by college district voters Jan.
28, $ 5 .8 8 million, will be
offered for bid.
Don Meyer o f Marshall &
Meyer, Seattle, Wash, bond
marketers, reported to the
board ,
g iv in g
h is
recommendations
on
the
issuance and sale o f the bonds.
He recommended Standard and
Poore and Moody ratings and a
15 year call to make the bonds
attractive in today’s market.
Nebraskans to Meet
A SIZEABLE CHECK from the Pete Hauglum Memorial Fund was presented this week
by Mrs. Pete (Ida) Hauglum to Lloyd Holt, Chairman of the Mt. View Water District. A
supporter of many worthwhile projects in the community, Hauglum devoted the last few
years of his life helping form the Mt. View Water District. Mrs. Hauglum, like her late
husband, is enthusiastic about the completion of the District.
(Post photo)
Snoop Scoop!
Marge Carothers of Bright
wood, also known as The
Snooper, will return to the
Post's pages next week with
her gay and jaunty, some
times controversial but al
ways interesting column of
Hood land Happenings.
Watch for iff
Car Accident
Injures Woman
GRAND OPENING is scheduled this week end for
Randy's TV at its new location in Barker Plaza, Sandy
Owner A R. "Randy" Henkel has invited the public to
com e in and get acquainted over doughnuts and coffee
anytime between 9 am . to 9 p.m. on Friday and
Saturday, Feb 21 and 22. (Pott photo)
Mrs. Bertha Sherer. 63,
Boring, is in Holiday Park
Hospital in serious condition
from injuries suffered Friday-
night in a two-car traffic
accident.
Driver o f the car was her
husband. Vincent Sherer. 68,
who collided with the rear end
of a car driven by Johnny
Sexton, 23, Gresham, as he
slowed to turn o ff Hogan Road
to SE Lawrence.
The Nebraska Social Club
will meet Saturday, Feb. 22, at
the Waverly Hall, 3536 SE
26th St., in Portland, for a
potluck at 6:30 p.m. Dancing
to old time music will follow at
8:30 p.m.
With approval of the bond
issue, the college is now eligible
to receive approximately $6
million in state and federal
matching funds for campus
construction. This will allow
completion o f basic facilities
for the campus. Enrollment
this quarter is approximately
4,000 according to college
community service office, with
7,000-plus expected by 1973.
Slated for construction in
near future is the library which
is ready to go out on bid
pending completion o f the
academic center. Target date,
according to college architect
Don
Lutes o f
Lutes &
Amundsen, is July 1 or at the
latest Oct. 1, 1969. Plans for
women’s physical education
facilities
are
now
being
completed by the architect.
The Science-Business wing is
also in the planning stage with
bid date set for late fall or
winter.
Caution Urged
In School Zones
Oregon
motorists
were
cautioned today to check their
speedometers when driving
through school zones.
According to the Traffic
Safety Commission, Oregon
law sets the designated speed
when passing school grounds or
school crossings at 20 mph.
This is in effect when children
are going to and from school or
during recess periods.
“If yo u ’re not familiar with
school hours,” explained a
Commission spokesman, “it’s a
good rule o f thumb to decrease
your speed anytime you are
passing a school. There are any
number
of
reasons
why
children could be on the way
to and from school during
irregular hour«.”
He reminded drivers that
children are not as safety
conscious as they should be.
“In fact, the furthest thing
from their mind is a traffic
accident,” ihe spokesman said.
“School children are thinking
of
activities
that
lie
ah ead w a lk in g ,
ta lk in g ,
perhaps even running.
“They may readily step out
into the street, not realizing
juat how long it takes for a car
to stop. And, o f course, the
faster you are driving, the
longer it would take you to
stop.”
The Commission reported
that 22 pedestrian fatalities in
1967
involved
youngsters
under 14. Another 469 were
injured.
“No one wants to be
responsible for the death o f a
child, or for maiming him for
life ,”
th e
sp o k e sm a n
concluded. “Expect children to
be careless, be prepared and
watch that speed in school
zones.”
POINT BY POINT review of construction bids for new city hall were made by Mayor
Harold L. Edes and city council Tuesday night. Left to right are: Councilman Jim Duff,
architect Charles Selig, Mayor Edes and Councilmen Warren Decker and Jim Martin.
Present, but not in picture, are Councilmen E. J. Perrea and Don Deming.
(Post photo)
WEATHER
Fr.
H
L
Feb. 13
47
34
.18
Feb. 14
49
35
00
Feb. 15
00
3«
44
Feb. 1«
47
37
.34
Feb. 17
51
30
.00
Feb. 18
51
40
.00
Feb. 19
52
33
.00
The Troutdale s ta t i e n
weather readings are made
by 5:30 p.m.
Development
Fund Approved
E s ta b lish m e n t
of
a
non-profit development fund
to receive gifts and scholarship
monies
for
Mt.
Hood
Community College moved a
step nearer reality Thursday
night at the college board of
education meeting.
Articles and by-laws for the
college
foundation
were
approved by the board to be
filed by college counsel with
Delmar Phillips, 26, and
the Corporation Commission
John Cornelius, 25, addresses
for approval.
unlisted, were arrested for
Tom Purcell, former editor
suspected
burglary
early
T u esd ay
m o rn in g
by and publisher o f the Gresham
Multnomah
County
sheriff Outlook, serves as college
consultant for the foundation.
deputies.
The sheriff’s report showed Its purpose is to further
cultural
and
the men were apprehended educational,
while inside the Satellite recreational activities, services
Restaurant, 18706 E. Burnside. and facilities to the college.
An apparent attempt was made
to open the safe.
Suspects Arrested
Burglary Loss
Set at *3,330
The
Vocational Technical
building
at
Mt.
Hood
Community
College
was
broken into sometime Sunday
night and property stolen was
estimated at $3,330.
Entry was made by breaking
a glass door section on the
south end o f the building.
Forced entry was made into
the welding area, occcupational
therapy
area
and
the
automotive training center.
Larry J. Oslund, dean of
business affairs said the loss of
tools
in
the
automotive
department was $2,700. Ix)S6
o f therapy materials was
estimated at $300 and a like
figure for loss o f welding
equipment.
GUARANTEED TENDER
! Words Worth |
:
POSTing :
Roger M. Blough, chairman
o f the board o f the United
States
Steel
Corporation,
stated: “Too often, today, we
hear it said that America is so
rich and so ‘affluent’ that it
can afford to abolish poverty
at home, establish freedom
throughout the world, finance
the developing nations, ail at
once- in a hurry-scurry. And to
those who hold this view, let
me offer a thought provoking
little item which appeared in
the news recently. It seems
that a bill introduced in the
Illinois
Legislature
would
require all credit cards issued in
that state to
carry this
wvning: “Caution: Excessive
use of credit may be hazardous
to your econom ic health.*
Perhaps these same words
should be imprinted on all
appropriation bills!”
BEEF SHE
Tender, grein fed
small White Face or Angus.
Whole Beef, Average 350 lbs.
Half Beef, Average 175 lbs.
1/2 or Whole
EXCELLENT BUYS
Sandy Lockers
Comer Center
A Park
668-4262