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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1969)
THE Sandy Post 1 GREAT WAY £ __ TO THE MT. HOOD PLAYGROUND1 ¿ 1 * pages Vol. 31 n W ater Board Still Awaiting Cost Figures The Board o f Directors of Mountain View Water District, stating that since it has not yet received the figures on the actual cost of the proposed WHEN TRUCK'S ENGINE refused to start on Main St. Monday, Loren Obrist, Boring, w a te r system, urges each solved the problem simply by off loading caterpillar tractor and giving truck a substantial resident o f the district to call the attorney or engineer for jolt in rear with tractor bucket - like kicking a reluctant mule - Engine started, tractor was reloaded and off he drove. (Post photo) the district and express the desire to have them present the figures so the matter may come to a vote. The w a te r d is t r ic t ’s attorney, Frank L. Whitaker, may be reached at 228-9495, F ifte e n four-drawer file and the engineer, Eldon Carter, cabinets, recently purchased at 224-4226. for the new city hall were Maps o f th e district, Being held are Fred Tucker, showing the sizes o f pipe to be delivered this week. Three men are being held in The oak cabinets, all in fine Vallejo, Calif., on a charge of 1 8 , o f Clackamas, John used and also the tank site, c o n d itio n , were obtained murdering Loren W. Freeman C o n n o lly , 2 0 and Larry may be seen at Ray and Ann’s through state surplus in Salem 52, o f 18903 SE Everett Court. Dillman, 23, both o f Portland. C o u n t r y S to re , H o l t ’s where they were originally Shopping Center, and at the They are being held without Freeman was manager of used in the Supreme Court home o f any member o f the b a il p ending e x tra d itio n the Taco House restaurant, building. board. 3750 SE McLaughlin, and was proceedings by the Clackamas Total price paid for the Members o f the Mountain district attorney’s reported missing Aug. 21. C o u n ty second hand cabinets was View Water Board are: Lloyd office. After several days his body was $ 1 5 0 . According to Ruth Holt, chairman; Roy Brook, found by fishermen near Eagle Tucker and Dillman were Loundree, city recorder, new s e c re ta ry ; D a le Edwards, Fem Park, Estacada. picked up while hitchhiking filing cabinets would have cost treasurer; Henry Reckman and hear Vallejo and Connolly was He had been shot. $700 to $900. Merle Swearingen. found sleeping in a disabled car. Police reportedly found herion in the car and a .25 calib re pistol in Tucker’s pocket. It was described to be the same type as used to shot the victim. Three M en Held On Murder Charge City Buys File Cabinets J A N Z BERRYUMn Freeman was bom in Fargo, N .D ., and married Virginia Tbchler Jan. 25, 1942. They moved west to Portland in 1963. TOMATOES Field-Ripened, Finn LUG $2.95 GRAVENSTEIN APPLES Hood River Striped A Red’ Special Box Sale $2.95 Bu. Box 19 c lb "GET IN O N THIS ONE' PEARS "Picked Just at the Bartletts $ ^9 5 Right Time!" GOLDEN JUBILEE and FM SW EET C O R N 3 Load* Freeh Daily Box F ro m 1 9 4 2 to 1945 Freeman was In the Army assigned to Battery B, 463rd anti-aircraft artillary. He was a cook and stationed in France and Germany. Freeman was a member of the Reorganized Church of , Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. While in North Dakota he was choir director and * active in church affairs. Surviving are his wife, V ir g in ia , and four living children, Leland o f Galeta, C a lif., F r a n k lin of Independence, Mo., Kenneth of Portland and Leighann at h o m e. T h e re are th re e grandchildren, one brother and tw o sister surviving. SANDY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Opening date for Sandy Elementary School will be Tuesday, Sept. 2. School will be in session the entire day with classes taking up at 8:30 a.m. and dismissing at 3:30 p.m. Classes will be held in the Firwood building. The lunchroom will be open Tuesday and serving hot lunches. Student meals will be 25 cents and adults 40 cents. School busses will follow about the same routes as last year. Vistas Arrive For Local Work T h e Clackamas County E c o n o m ic O p p o r t u n it y Authority, Inc. has announced the arrival o f two Volunteers in Service to America (V IS T A ) workers. V IS TA workers learn by living with people who are different—different in their life styles and different in that poverty has robbed them Of the right to make the choices that determine their future. Young adults volunteer for the VIS TA program to learn the problems o f the poor, and to have an active part in the changes being made to benefit that segment o f our society. To give service to their fellow man and to fulfill a need within themselves. V IS T A Tom Abbot will w o rk with the teens o f Clackamas County in the area o f recreation, schooling, jobs, and teen problems in general. V IS T A Carl Malmgren will explore the problems faced by those of limited income in the area o f housing. NEW V IS TA , Tom Abbott, right, and Alyce Warburton, Community Organizer for Clackamas County Economic Opportunity Authority, Inc., were Chamber of Commerce luncheon visitors Tuesday. Abbott, from Dallas, Tex., is a college graduate with a psychology major in English. He will work with county youth groups and teen agers. (Post photo) Two Public Meetings Called On Poverty Action Programs T he Clackamas County E c o n o m ic O p p o r t u n it y Authority, Inc. has begun planning for poverty programs that will start in February, 1970. AH o f the Community Action Poverty Programs must originate with the people in the c o u n ty . N o n e o f these programs are imposed by a governmental structure but are a result o f what the people think should be done in fighting the war on poverty. The Board o f Directors of th e C la c k a m a s C o u n ty E c o n o m ic O p p o r t u n it y Authority, Inc. in order to understand what the people o f the county see as problems to be attacked, has called two public meetings. One meeting will be at the Milwaukie Service Center, and everyone from Oregon City, Canby, Clackamas, Milwaukie and vicinities is invited to attend. The other meeting will be held in the Sandy Service Center and everyone from E s ta c a d a , Boring, Molalla, Eagle C re e k , Sandy and vicinities is invited to attend. Both meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 4 Coffee and cookies will be served. On Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 7:30 p.m., meetings will be h eld again at both the FRESH CUT GLASS „ Bunch 85 POTATOES X r $<5o Approx. 35-40 lb. sack ■ Sack "THEY ARE GOOD!" WATERMELONS UmatiHa's B~ "W e Have Discontinued Hermistons" ^ lb . ICE COLD PEACHES S in a i* copy 10v No. 35 Classes S tart Tuesday In A rea Grade Schools WEATHER Pr. L H .00 S3 Au«, 51 .00 53 17 Au«. 23 .00 56 88 Aug. 24 .00 58 80 Au«. 25 00 50 77 Aug. 26 .00 S3 79 Aug. 27 The Troutdale s t a t i o n weather readings are made by S:30 p.m. TREA T YOUR GUESTS and family, too, by attending the Chuck Wagon Breakfast at the Mt. Hood Lions Club in Wemme this week end. In addition to their famous hotcakes (with the secret ingredient), local Lions will be cooking and serving breakfasts of sausage,/ bacon, eggs, coffee, milk and juice from 7 a.m. until noon both Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 30 and 31. While there don't forget to try your skill (luck?) in the turkey shoot or the hole-in-one contest. (Post photo) SANDY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2g, 1969 Alberta« • PEACHES $•>“ eWaox r $ BUCKET Janz Berryland Sandy, Oregon Milwaukie and Sandy Centers. These meetings will be for the Planning Committee to report back to the people what has been gathered at the Sept. 4 meetings. Bank Names Branch Head R O N A LD C. JOHNS All students new to the school district this year, who have not already preregistered, are asked to do so on Friday, Aug. 29, 10 a.m. at the in te rm e d ia te building on Pleasant Ave. F a c u lty m eetings are scheduled for August 27-28-29 in preparation for the take up of classes after the long Labor Day weekend. Ten instructors, new to the district, have been hired to join the faculty. Three are additions to the staff and seven are replacements. Ruth Jensen, a Portland State graduate will teach grade three at Sandy Ridge. Mary Anderson, a Portland State graduate, will teach girls’ physical education. Margaret Wallen, who has taught in the I vnch School District, will teach a primary special class. S a lly E n z , an Oregon College o f Education graduate, will teach in grade six. Arthur Foster, who has taught in the Siletz School District, will teach in grade six. Ronald Berglund, a graduate of Bethany College in Santa Cruz, will teach in grade four at Firwood. S and ra W oik-Laniewski, from Southern Oregon College o f Education, will teach grade three in town. Jana Lee Mitchell, from the University o f California at Los Angeles, will teach grade two at Firwood. Joan Knutson, who taught at Concord last year, will teach a second grade in town. Jam es A n s tin e , from Portland State, will replace John K elso as Aquatics Director. lists when they come to school the first day. School will be dismissed at noon Tuesday to give students an opportunity to obtain supplies. Lunches will be served beginning Wednesday, Sept. 3. There is no change in lunch or milk charges. A hot lunch including milk will cost 25 cents, and a student carrying a sack lunch may buy a half-pint o f milk for 4 cents. The total cost o f lunches for one student for the month o f September is $5. Students new to Cottrell, w ho have not previously registered for the coming school year, are asked to register Friday, Aug. 29 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the school office. BULL RUN GRADE SCHOOL Classes at Bull Run Grade School will start Tuesday Sept. 2. School will be in session the entire day and the lunch room will be open. Buses will operate on the same routes and time schedules as last year. The meeting o f (tie Bull Run PTA, originally scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 4, has been postponed until Thursday, Sept. 18. WELCHES GRADE SCHOOL F a ll classes at Welches G rade School will begin Tuesday, Sept. 2, in the new school building on Salmon River Road. School,will be in session all day and the cafeteria will be in operation. School buses will operate and adhere to last year’s schedule. BORING GRADE SCHOOL Classes at boring Grade School will begin Tuesday, Sept. 2. Since students will be dismissed before noon on opening day, the cafeteria will not be in operation. There are no changes in school bus routes and they will run on the same time schedules as last year. Teenage Dance Cancels Skating T h e Clackamas County B ank has announced the election o f Ronald C. Johns as A teenage dance will be held Assistant Vice President and tonight, Aug. 28, in the Lions COTTRELL Manager of its Hood-Land Club Hall at Wemme. The Branch at Wemme. GRADE SCHOOL dance, featuring live music by He will replace Charley The Fall term will start at the Phantoms, will begin at Estabrooks, who left Aug. 1 to Cottrell School on Tv »day, 8:30 p.m. Admission is free. a c c e p t th e p o s itio n o f Sept. 2, at 9 a.m. The bus will Because o f the dance, there Executive Vice President and run the same routes at the will be no roller skating party Manager o f the Freedom Bank same times as last year. tonight at the Lions Hall. The of F in a n c e , P o r tla n d . Students are asked not to roller skating is a regualr event Estabrooks had managed the purchase school supplies until each Tuesday and Thursday Hood-Land Branch since it first checking the required supply evening starting at 7:30 p.m. opened in January, 1969. Johns, with 20 years o f banking experience comes here from Albany where he was with the Halsey Branch o f the Citizens Valley Bank. He and his wife, Anita, and their two children, Jennifer, 11, and Susan, 9, will make their new h om e on F airw ay Ave., Welches. The bank also announced SPECIAL SAVINGS DURING BIRTHDAY WEEK - th e appointment o f Mrs. FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS Patricia Brewer as Assistant Free Drawings Manager of the Hood-Land Branch. Mrs. Brewer has been HORSE AND W A G O N RIDES 1 0 c with the branch since its opening day. PAINTED WAGQN COUNTRY STORE 1 GROCERIES W olf Wins Fair Tickets Dennis M. Wolf, Rt. 2, Sandy, was the winner o f six tickets to the State Fair In S a le m . T he tickets were offered by the Sandy Poet to the person submitting the closest guess on the attendance opening day, Saturday, Aug. 23. The official opening day’s attendance wm 40,215. Wolf’s guees was 36,655. /p 5 Gravenstein Apples box $2.79 Bartlett Pears box $3.69 Antiques, Gifts, Health Foods Sale Lasts Through Sept. 1st CLOSED SATURDAYS *WG Are Just a Little Different* Featuring 'The Best in Everything' Hwy. 26 1 Miles East of Sandy
