THE
Sandv Post
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GREAT WAY - S r
7?__Tti E MT- hood playground ' s
Vol. 31
T W ELVE PAGES
Building
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Booms A t
M t. Hood
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TWO PASSENGERS DIED Saturday evening when this 1963 Chevrolet convertible
crashed into a tree on old Highway 26 near Hoodview Medical Center after driver lost
control of car.
(Post photo)
Mother, Infant
Die in Wreck
A Sandy mother and her
infant daughter lost their lives
Saturday when the car in
which they were riding went
out of control and crashed into
a tree on old Highway 26 near
Hoodview Medical Center.
Killed in the 6:45 p.m.
accident were Mrs. Marsha
Anne Lively, 26, and her
d a u g h te r ,
C andace,
t w o - m o n t h s , w h o w ere
pronounced dead at Gresham
hospital.
Driver of the car, a 1963
Chevrolet convertible, was Mrs.
Donna Rae Cool. 17, Gresham,
who was treated at Gresham
h o s p ita l
fo r
m u lt ip le
lacerations, bruises and shock.
College Soars
Over 6,000
Attendance at Mt. Hood
Community College has soared
over 6,000 and probablv will
reach at least 6100 as :ate
registrations are compiled this
week.
ERA’S END came for Sandy's old city Fall Monday
■■ t .... V.e cuy
,.i,u uusrness o il ¡ . a . . i i i o v e i l into
new quarters on Main St. The old building, soon to be
demolished, served the city since its founding in 1913.
(Post photo)
Bill Burgess, dean of student
affairs, reported last Thursday
that the count had reached
6058 and a number of late
e n tr a n ts
re m a in e d . He
estimated an eventual full-time
equivalent of 2950 this fall.
Bake Sale
At Thriftway
The college originally had
expected a head count of
about 5000 for fall quarter
but, obviously, all predictions
were exceeded.
I I
M any
c la s s e s
are
ja m -p a c k e d .
E n g lis h
composition, for instance, has
34 sections of 27-28 students
each. Several new classes also
have drawn well; 30 are in the
funeral service program, 15 in
the air traffic control, 14 in
auto parts. 21 in radio and TV
broadcasting etc.
The
Sandy
P o s t ’s
subscription contest will reach
the two-thirds mark Saturday
and almost a score o f eager
boys and girls are racing to win
the grand prize Honda trail
bike, Toshiba portable color
TV set, or one o f the many
other exciting prizes awaiting
winners in the three-week
contest.
Boy Scouts of Sandy Troop
No. 176 will serve a pancake
breakfast at Ernie Beers Tire
Center on Saturday, Oct. 18,
from 7 a.m. until noon.
Price of the breakfast is
$1.25 for adults and 25 cents
for children. The tire center is
located at the west intersection
of Proctor and Main.
QUARTS OF KRAUT may lie made from this giant
head of cabbage grown by George Stroupe on his farm
just east of Sandy. This one weighed in at 47’/, lbs. and
was just one of many huge heads grown by Stroupe, who
says he likes to make things grow. Seems to us he does a
pretty good job of it, too
(Post photo)
Proceeds from the breakfast
will be used to buy camping
gear for the troop.
SUBSCRIPTION COUPON
| M all to Sandy Post; Box 68, Sandy, Oregon 97053
Jame .............................................................................
Jdress ........................................................................
1 YEAR $3.00
□ 2 YEARS $5.00
Multnomah and Clackamas County Ratos
Elsewhere in Oregon
$4.00
Out of State
$4.50
Servicemen
□
..................................
NEW
The
A s s o c ia tio n
of
Lutheran Youth o f Immanuel
Lutheran Church, Sandy, will
hold a bake sale at William’s
Thriftway Store, Saturday,
Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
W IA T H IR
L
Pr.
50
.51
47
.14
3«
.00
6«
41
.00
57
42
.00
57
.00
41
60
42
.00
The Troutdale » t a t i o n
weather reeding* ara made
by 5:30 p.m.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
H
57
61
60
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Q
$3.00
RENEWAL
Please credit my votes
to
Suit Filed
Against College
A $57.000 suit has been
file d a g a in st Mt. Hood
Community College in circuit
court.
Winner o f the mystery prize
for bringing in the most new
subscriptions the first week
was Bill Johnson. Brightwood.
His prize, a wrist watch, will be
awarded when the contest
closes Oct. 25.
C om petition among the
y o u n g ste r s is still close,
however, and though Johnson
h eld th e ed g e o n new
subscriptions, several others
were matching him in total
points. The way things now
stand any one o f a dozen of
the contestants could capture
the big prize.
Smith-Farrens Construction
Co. of Portland alleges the
If you have not been
College owes additional money contacted by one o f the sales
in connection with dirt moving kids or have missed them when
on the south part o f the they called, you can still help
campus.
your favorite by filling out the
The work was done for the subscription coupon in this
parking lot and athletic fields p a p e r and nam in g th e
several years ago. The suit youngster to receive your
I alleges that more dirt moving votes.
' was required than anticipated
S u b s c r ip tio n rates will
in the original contract.
return to $3.56 per year after
College officials had no Oct. 25. By subscribing now
(comment, raying the matter you can save 50 cents on a one
had been turned over to their year subscription and $2.00 on
| attorney.
a tw o year subscription.
No. 42
S in g le copy 10c
Full M ove to Sandy
Announced by SSP
The Society of St. Paul,
(SSP) an Episcopal Order of
School Lifts
Hemline Limit
with the hemlines sufficiently
lo n g
enough
to c o v e r
under-garments when sitting,
standing, or walking.
2. Non revealing slips or
o th e r
a p p r o p r ia te
under garments must be worn
with sheer blouses and dresses.
3. Pant dresses and pant
suits are acceptable.
B. Boys
1. P erm itted to wear
tailored Bermudas or walking
shorts during early fall and late
spring.
a. Cut-offs and untailored
shorts will not be permitted.
2. Ragged or shagged shirts
or jackets are not acceptable
garments.
3. Socks must be worn with
sandals.
4. Shirt-tails must be kept
A painting valued at $4,000 tucked in except for the shirt
was stolen from Mt. Hood tailored to be worn on the
Community College student outside o f the trousers.
a c tiv ity c e n te r sometime
5. “T ” Shirts, white or
during the night o f Oct. 13.
c o l o r e d , are a c c e p ta b le
Report o f the
theft was garments.
made by Lyle E. Lapray,
This revised policy becomes
director o f student activities. e f f e c t iv e tod ay, Tuesday,
The painting was one of October 14 1969.
nine on loan from the Fisher
Gallery in Los Angeles. It was
n o t th e m o st expensive
painting in the exhibit but was
perhaps the most attractive
because of its color.
Election for two directors
It was an oil on canvas, to the board o f Sandy Rural
‘‘C o n s ta n t
T royon”
Fire Protection District No. 72
(1810-1865) depicting sheep will be Monday, Dec. I.
and cattle. Its size was about
Those wishing to run for the
15 by 18 inches with a gold o f f ic e s m ay o b ta in the
leaf frame.
necessary petitions at the Fire
College authorities said the Hall. Petitions must be filed
loss was insured, but the with the secretary by Saturday,
Nov. 15.
exhibit had been closed.
The dress code for Sandy
High School students was
revised at the meeting of the
SUHS board o f education
Monday.
The major change made is in
th e
o m m is s io n o f th e
controversial “six inches above
the knee” limitation for girls’
hemlines.
The revised code reads as
follows:
A. GIRLS
1. Skirts or dresses must be
within the realm o f common
decency in fit and design, and
Monks, is consolidating all of
its works and programs in
Sandy, according to an official
announcement made today by
the Very Reverend Canon
Rene’ Bozarth, rector of the
S o c ie ty
and
general
administrator.
C o m m u n io n .
S t. J u d e ’s
Home at 12441 S.E. Stark
Street, Portland, was sold to
American Care Centers Oct. 1
and is now known as Glen Air
Convalescent Home. St. Jude’s
Home at 1450 West Powell is
in process of transfer by sale to
F o u n d ed in 1 9 5 8 at
operators who have nursing
Gresham by Canon Bozarth,
homes in Salem, Newberg and
the Society has operated three
Tillamook, with the effective
skilled nursing facilities with a
date set for Nov. 1.
total of 210 beds; a school
program at Gresham; an
St. Paul’s Press and the
o v e r se a s c o lle c t io n and
tra n s-sh ip p in g center for Overseas Mission will operate
m ed icines and educational in Sandy by Jan. 1. The
h a s p urch ased
materials and St. Paul’s Press, a S o c i e t y
p r in tin g
d e p a r t m e n t commercial property at 204 SE
m a n u f a c t u r in g r e lig io u s Proctor in Sandy to house the
materials both in English and printing plant and to serve as a
Spanish for circulation in the general warehouse, with the
w o r ld w id e
A n g l i c a n attached store building to open
in late November as the Abbey
Books and Gift Shop, featuring
Oregon girt products and
general books and cards.
Corbett
Thief Takes
Oil Painting
Fire District
Election Set
Post Kids Seek New Subs.
Contest Hits Full Stride
Breakfast Slated
By Scout Troop
□
M t. H ood C om m unity
College currently has $2.7
miliio in construction under
way and will award bids for $3
million more this year.
A
s u m m a tio n
of
construction activity given to
the board last Thursday by
MHcC Pres. Earl Klapstein
in d ic a te d that work and
planning on the physical plant
is proceeding well.
Biggest project currently
under way is the $1.9 million
l i b r a r y , s c h e d u le d
fo r
completion in the spring of
1971. The bid was let last
August.
Work is th r e e -fo u r th s
finished on a $ 3 1 3 ,4 4 6
p ark ing p r o je c t while a
$ 3 7 4 ,6 0 0
women’s locker
room and classroom addition
will be completed next June.
Also due next spring is
completion o f eight lighted
tennis courts, cost $50,493,
and a $37,400 horticulture lab
and plant services warehouse.
Bids will be let during the
next few months on the $1.9
m illio n scien ce-techn ology
b u il d in g , th e $ 8 6 5 ,0 0 0
business-technology “spine”,
$100,000 parking project on
Kane road, a $75,000 job
covering the floor o f the
academic center, and a like
amount for landscaping in
front of the college.
Finally, $300,000 has been
allocated for advance planning.
This includes planning on
future buildings, future college
expansion and projections for
the decade from 1975-85.
SANDY, OREGON, TH U R S D A Y , OCTOBER 16, 1969
Bond Vote
Nov. 7
Voters in Corbett School
District will go to the polls
Nov. 7 to ballot on a $750,000
bond issue.
The money would be used
to remodel and repair both
grade school and the high
s c h o o l buildings, also an
addition on the gym for an
industrial arts section. There
will be added classrooms in the
high school plus a media center
(library).
A new cafetorium would be
built adjacent to the high
school.
The former convent in
Gresham on SW Cathey Road
has been sold to private owners
who are now using it as a
fa m ily
r e s id e n c e . T h e
d isposition of the school
building in Gresham is pending,
and the Society hopes to make
it available to Me-Re Center, a
school for trainable retarded
youngsters, by transfer o f the
existing obligation only.
Other unused land nearby
wilt be disposed of by Jan. 1 so
that the Society will have no
interests in Gresham by that
d a te and will have one
headquarters only, located in
two buildings at Sandy. The St.
Jude’s home at 321 Scenic,
Sandy, is licensed as an
Extended Care Facility with 63
beds. Brother Barnabas. SSP, is
new unit Administrator there.
This is to bring the school
plant up to standards set by
The
M o n a s te r y (M t.
th e S tate Department o f
Resurrection) is under the
E ducation. Last year the
charge of Brother Andrew,
department notified the school
SSP,
Senior Brother. Brother
district that the plant must be
Mark, SSP, is Prior o f St. Paul’s
brought up to standard or state
support money would be in Press. Father Bozarth, an
h onorary
C anon
of
jeopardy.
Damaraland in South West
There was no criticism o f Africa, is also Commissary for
the educational program at the th e D io ce se o f Jordan,
school.
L e b a n o n & S yria and
Balloting will be at the temporary Vicar o f St. Jude’s
Corhett Grade School from 8 Collegiate Church (Episcopal)
in Sandy.
a.m. to 8 p.m.
4.
..s
r a il
PATRICIA BROWN
TOM BENSHOOF
P ic tu r e s of these two entrants in the Sandy Post
subscription contest were not received in time for last
week’s paper.
NAMES AND ADDRESS OF YOUNGSTERS
IN POST SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST
Tom Kenshoof, P.O. Box 333, Sandy
Terry Blaske. Kt. 1, Box 4 70, Boring
Christy Bogart. P.O. Box 195, Sandy
Kathy Bond, P.O. Box 264, Sandy
Patricia Brown, Rt. 2. Box 1515, Sandy
Doug Buhler. Rt. 3, Box 252, Sandy
Keith Burgess. P.O. Box 246, Sandy
J. Gynther, Rt. 1, Box 794, Sandy
Conrad Hower, P.O. Box 120, Zigzag
Bill Johnson, P.O. Box 255, Brightwood
Kenny Minnick.Rt. 1, Box 218, Boring
Donald Moore, General Delivery, Sandy
Steven Moore, P.O. Box 62, Sandy
Lynn Pechar, P.O. Box 444, Sandy
Don Vedder, P.O. Box 225, Sandy
Charles William*. Rt. 3. Box 438, Boring
Eddy William*, Rt. 1. Box 270. Eagle Creek
David Williamaon, Rt. 3,Box 222, Sandy
Andrew Workinger, Rt. 1, Box 377, Eagle Creek.
N!t
NEW BEAUTY SHOP, Dixie’» Chalet of Beauty,
celegrate* it* Grand Opening this week. Owner operator
Dixie Wesselink i* charmingly reflected in front of »hop
located in Barker Plaza on Proctor Ave., Sandy.
s
(Po»t photo)