THE
Sandy Post
* GREAT WAY £
TO THE MT. HOOD PLAYGROUND
51
43
The Tioutdele s t a t i o n
weather readings are made
by 5:30 p.m.
Narcotics
Institute Set
TOYS FOR KIWANIS Christmas baskets are being collected at Sandy Rexall Drug Store.
Martha Williams (left), and Katie Leech say they w ill gift wrap any toy bought in the
store free of charge. A wide selecton of suitable tdys at affordable prices is available. Gifts
purchased elsewhere for Kiwanis baskets may be deposited at the store but should be
wrapped and marked fo r boy or girl and age group. San Ro Esta Lanes also has a toy
collection barrel.
(Post photo)
Free Spuds
Potatoes, almost 8,000 pounds
of them, will help stretch food
dollars in the Sandy area this
season thanks to the efforts of
the Sandy Kiwanis Club.
The potatoes were made
available to the club by the
Portland branch of FISH, a
non-profit national benevolent
society and Kiwanis members
hauled the spuds here from
Portland.
The potatoes were originally
donated to FISH by a grower in
eastern Oregon and were
sacked and hauled to Portland
from there by student volun­
teers.
Six hundred pounds were
given to the Sandy Assembly of
God Church, 600 lbs to the
Presbyterian Church, 1000 lbs
went to the high school, 4,000
lbs to the grade school for the
lunch program and 1,000 lbs
will be used for Kiwanis
Christmas baskets.
Center Offers
Free Classes
Earlier
Deadline
Next
week
The Sandy
Post
will be distributed on
Monday, the 22nd, due to the
fact that Christmas falls on
Thursday,
our
normal
publication day.
The following week’s paper
also will be issued on Monday
(Dec. 27), again because of the
holiday on Thursday.
Copy deadline for each issue
will be the Friday preceding.
This week, for instance, Friday
noon will be our news,
classified and advertising
deadline. The paper will be
printed
Saturday
and
distributed Monday.
"JUST LOOKING, TH AN KS." says Gene Anderson who
was attracted to stuffed animal display while Christmas
shopping w ith his mother in Sandy store Monday.
(Post photo)
Holidays Increase
Telephone Traffic
Heavy snows may or may not
be a part of this Christmas Eve
or Christmas Day, but heavy
volumes of telephone calling
will.
Past yule holidays have
shown that the daily volume of
telephone calls during this
period increases by more than
ENTRY BLANK
Sandy Area Chamber of Commerce
CHRISTMAS
LIGHTING CONTEST
Name .............................. .
......................
Address ................................................................
*■
i
National
Narcotic
and
Dangerous Drug Institutes
have been scheduled in
February and April, 1970,
according
to Clackamas
County District Attorney Roger
Rook.
Rook, who is also Oregon
Director for the National
District Attorneys Association,
said the Association is spon­
soring the institutes to bring
law enforcement personnel and
educators together over the
common problem of drug abuse
among young people.
The Association is inviting
54,000 school superintendents,
high school principals, college
deans
and
school
ad­
ministrators to the conference,
Rook said.
The first conference is
scheduled for Denver, Feb. 2-5
at the Denver Hilton. The
second conference will be in
Chicago, April 13-16 at the
Sheraton-Chicago.
..............................................
Z NON-RESIDENTIAL □
Past Winner?
Yes □
No □
Phone .....................
RESIDENTIAL
Past Winner?
Yes D
No n
,_____ ____________________________ _ __________ _J
50 per cent over a normal day.
More people attempt calls,
equipment gets congested and
custom ers have additional
difficulty in getting their call
through quickly.
General Telephone advises
that if you are planning a
holiday telephone call, why not
make it in the evenings during
Christmas week or the weekend
after Christmas. The lower
weekend and evening rates are
always in effect during these
times.
And, as with all holidays.
General Telephone will have
additional operators and other
personnel on duty to help you
with your telephone needs.
Corbett OKs
Bond Issue
Voters in Corbett School
District Tuesday approved a
$680,000 bond issue. 327-320.
The money is for repair of
the two grade schools and for
additions to the high school.
T h e S ta te Board o f
Education had warned the
district its buildings must be
improved or there was a danger
of losing stale support money
money.
The Sandy Community Ac­
tion Center is sponsoring a
G.E.D. class for those who wish
to work for their high school
equivalency certificate.
The class will meet for three
hours one evening a week and is
tentatively scheduled to start
sometime in January. There
will be no tuition charge and a
teacher will be provided.
Volunteers to act as assistant
teachers are being sought in
order to give students more
individual help.
Those who register for the
class will need some writing
materials, a pocket dictionary
and a desire to learn. Text
books will be provided.
Interested persons are asked
to call Martha Killen, secretary
of the Sandy Community Action
Council at 668-6670 or 668-4746.
Several Sandy area people
attended the regular monthly
board meeting of the Sandy
Community Action Council
Dec. 4. Among those present
was Clyde F. Sutherland, past
superintendent of Sandy
Elementary Schools, who of­
fered to help the council in any
way needed.
Also present for the meeting
were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lock-
man of Oregon City. Lockman
is a member of the board of the
Clackamas County O.E.O.
Holiday Fire
Caution Urged
To all residents of the
Sandy and Boring Rural Fire
Protection Districts the men
and volunteers of your fire
departments wish you a Very
Merry, Fire-Free Christmas and
a Fire-Safe New Year.
Fire Chiefs Lyle Seaman
and Matt Shields have issued
the following safety reminder:
Be careful with wiring and
Christmas decorations. Check
lights for frayed wires, broken
sockets and loose connections.
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
Churches in the Sandy-Hoodland area will celebrate the
advent of Christmas with special services. For your
information, most of them are listed here.
Congregations of all churches listed invite the public to
participate in the service of their choice.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday. Dec. 21. The Choir and Youth Group will go out
caroling in the evening.
Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, 7 p.m. Children of the church will
present a program, “Jesus Our Savior.” Pastor Luedtke will
deliver the address, “Away in a Manager.”
Christmas Day, Dec. 25, 10:30 a.m. “The Message From
Outer Space” will be the sermon topic. The choir will sing,
“Today There is Ringing.”
CHAPEL OF THE HILLS
Sunday, Dec. 21, 11 a.m. Music prelude to the morning
worship service will be Christmas Carols and Chimes by Jeanne
Thurman. The Chapel Choir will sing “The Beautiful Story of
Jesus.” Thyra E. Strand, minister, will deliver the message,
“Wrapped and Laid.”
Sunday Dec. 21, 7:30 p.m. Over 85 beautiful color picture
slides will be used as the wonderful Christmas Story is told in
Scripture, word and choir music. The true meaning of
Christmas will unfold before your eyes, and you will have a
beautiful memory to cherish.
SANDY BAPTIST CHAPEL
Sunday, Dec. 21, 7 p.m. The Christmas play, “ Birthday of
the King” will be presented. Young people of the church and
the adult choir will participate.
A short program by the classes of the Junior Church will
precede the play presentation. Adults and children are invited.
Gifts will be exchanged.
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, Dec. 21, 4 p.m. . “Good Christian Men, Rejoice” is
the theme of the Sunday School and Choir Christmas Program.
The congregation friends and parents of the children, will sing
the old favorite carols. Several special numbers are planned
and each of the classes will share carols, and the choir will
present several anthems.
The Sunday School teachers will host an informal time of
fellowship immediately following the program, in the
Fellowship Hall.
Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, 7:30 p.m. The Annual Christmas
Eve Candlelight Service will be held in the sanctuary. The
invitation is open to ail who would like to attend this service.
SANDY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sunday, Dec. 21, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School at this hour will
precede the Jr. Dept. program at 10:45 a.m. when songs and
recitations will be presented by the boys and girls, directed by
Gladys Sprouse.
The Angel Choir and the Junior Choir will sing under the
direction of Linda Davis.
Pastor Davis will bring a short Christmas message and treats
will be shared at the conclusion of the program.
Sunday, Dec. 21 7 p.m. The Christmas play, “Born to Die”
will be presented by the Junior High and High School
Department ot the church.
ST. MICHAEL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Christmas Eve, 11:30 p.m. Midnight Mass
Christmas Day. Services will be held in the church at 9:30
and 11:30 a m.
ST. JOHN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
WEMME
Christmas Eve, 11:30 p.m. Midnight Mass
Christmas Day. Services will be held in the church at 9 a.m.
ST. JUDE’S COLLEGIATE CHURCH EPISCOPAL
Christmas Eve, 11:30 p.m. Traditional Midnight Mass.
Canon Bozarth will celebrate.
Christmas Day 10 a.m. Holy Communion. Father David
celebrant.
Kiwanis Prepares
Baskets
The annual Christmas food
basket program of the Sandy
Kiwanis Club is well along
again this year according to
Dan Barker, chairman of this
y ea r’s basket distribution
program.
Sandy citizens are again
opening their hearts to this
m ost worthy project and
donations of money and
foodstuffs have been good.
Baiker told the Sandy Post
Tuesday that “Sandy Kiwanis
Club m em bers anticipate
delivery of over 80 food
baskets again this year. As in
the past, the project owes its
success to the magnificent
cooperation and help of youth
groups at the schools and
churches as well as the
concerned adult ccommunity.”
All contributions are most
welcome from any person or
groups and can be made to the
Chest X-Ray
Hours Told
The Chest X-Ray unit at the
Clackamas County Health
Department, Oregon City, will
not be open for x-rays on the
Wednesday afternoons of Dec.
24 and Dec. 31. However, X-
rays will be given between 9
a.m. and 12 noon on both days.
Chest x-rays are normally
done on Mondays from 9 a.m. to
12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 8
p.m., and on Wednesdays from
9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1
p.m. to 5 p.m .”
Sandy Kiwanis by contacting
Barker at 6 6 8 -4 2 4 2 or
6 6 8 -4 4 4 7 or any Sandy
Kiwanis Member.
Free Movie,
Santa Visit
Saturday
Sandy area youngsters
receive their first Christmas
gift of the season Saturday
when Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stitt of the Sunset Theater
present their annual free
movies to local children.
Two
free
shows
are
scheduled, one from 10 a.m. to
noon and the second from 1 to 3
p.m. “Pa and Ma Kettle” and
“Cartoon Carnival” are on the
bill.
Santa Claus will make a
special visit between shows and
will distribute treats. On his
arrival, he will be met by a fire
engine and make a grand tour
of the business district before
stopping at the Sunset Theater
shortly after noon.
Kiddies will get a further
chance to whisper their
Christmas wishes into Santa's
receptive ear as he has
promised to spend an hour or
two visiting Sandy stores in the
afternoon.
Arrangements for Santa’s
visit here were made by the
North Pole Visitation Com­
mittee of the Sandy Area
Chamber of Commerce.
Food Program
Standards Revised
Incom e standards for
eligibility in the Abundant
Food Program were revised
recently by the state. The new
standards, by increasing
maximum income limits, make
it possible for more families to
participate.
Further information may be
obtained from the Sandy
Community Action Center at
Shelley and Main St.
$ 1 ,5 0 0
for households
containing two or more
persons. The new limits for
cash reserves apply to the size
of the household rather than to
the number of adults in the
home.
The new standards are as
follows:
Estacada’s police chief, Jim
Barden resigned his position
Monday night.
Barden Quits
Police Post
HOUSEHOLD
INCOME
Barden, 55, has headed the
SIZE
Estacada department since
1
.................................. $160
2
219 1962. Before going to Estacada
3
258 he was the chief of police in
4
295 Sandy.
5
336 Barden gave poor health as
6
375 his reason for resigning. The
7
414 resignation was submitted to
8
4 53 Estacada Mayor David Horner
9
4 92 Monday night.
10*
531
The city has only one other
♦For each additional person patrolman on the force and
add $39.00
Horner said a new chief would
.
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A lien Address
Reports Dve
C.W. Johnson, District
Director, of the Immigration
and Naturalization Service
advised today that the annual
alien address report program is
again underway.
According to Mr. Johnson,
24,012 aliens reported their
addresses last year in the State
Kiwanis Club
Wives Model
of Oregon. The number this
year is expected to be slightly
larger.
The Immigration official
pointed out that the address
reports are required by law and
willful failure to comply with
these requirements may lead to
serious consequences.
Forms with which to make
the reports are available at all
Post Offices and Immigration
and Naturalization Service
Offices. It is an easy matter to
fill out one of the cards and
return it to the same office.
Sandy Kiwanis wives will be
the center of unusual attention
when the local club meets
Johnson added that trained
tonight. An exceptionally large personnel will be on hand in all
attendance of members and offices of the Immigration and
guests is expected to view their Naturalization Service to an­
performance as models for a swer any questions the
I f you use a natural tree,
high style fashion showing reporting aliens may have
keep the base in water.
produced by the The Cat’s regarding Immigration and
Keep your tree away from
M eow fash ion shop in Naturalization matters. Suf­
heat. Don’t block exits.
Use only approved, fire c o n ju n c tio n w ith Dixie’s ficient trained personnel are
Chalet. Sandy’s newest Beauty not available to furnish this
retardent decorations.
Salon.
assistance in all Post Offices.
L)o not use lights on metal
D inner music for the
trees.
evening will be performed by Boring Post Office
D isp ose o f C hristm as
Fred Proett and a group o f his
wrappings promptly and safely
Sandy high school musicians. Open Sat., Dec. 20
- not the fireplace.'
Do not leave your Christmas Background music for the
Boring Post Office will be
fashion show will be provided
tree lights on when away from
open Saturday, Dec 30, from
home.
J by Judge George Howeiler and • 30 a m. to 5 p m .
Dale Nicholls.
.
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No. SI
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H
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
S in g le copy 10c
.
W EA TH ER
S A N D Y , OREGON, T H U R S D A Y , DECEM BER IS, 1969
.
16 Pages
Vel. 31
be sought immediately. The
The allowable cash reserves Mayor said deputies would be
have been increased to $1,000 used to fill the void in the
for one person households and meantime.
UNUSUALLY SHAPED Christmas tree on fireplace wall
at TJ's Restaurant has been much admired Decorator
was Jackie Morris, owner of Sandy's new Country
Flower Shop.
(Post photo)