Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1970)
1 2 - S A N D Y (O re .) PO S T T h u r»., M ay 2 1 , 1 9 7 0 (Sec 1) THE H O C D L A N D P A G E THE H O O D L A N D PA G E HOODLAND S _ _ _ Oregon’s Only C om plete Year-Round Resort MENU ^ \ O O D L A / \y ¿ ) Wemme Slates Comedy * ■ ’ ■ " ■ ■ ” WP ■ I 03 Hood-Land’s own little theatre group, is working on their next production, “ See How They Run” which will be presented Thursday and Friday, May 29 and 30, and F riday and Saturday, June 5 and 6 at the Lions Pavillion, Wemme. Welches School Menu May 25 - May 28 Woodland Women’s Club will not hold “Prize Night” this week, due to several con ventions in other areas that members will be attending. -• j 1« Next meeting will be Friday, Jun(, 26 in tj,e Hoodland Park Str** Building at 8 p.m. MONDAY Hot Dogs Carrot-Celery Sticks Applesauce Cake Ice Cream Milk TUESDAY Chili Lettuce Wedge Hot Buttered Cornbread Custard Milk WEDNESDAY Italian Spaghetti Garlic Bread Cole Slaw Fruit Milk Jester Tapped Motor Board, a honorary for senior women, tapped Pamela Jester, Sandy, for membership during the Mothers and Dads Weekend, May 8-10, at the University of Oregon. „ T h e Mountain M o u n ta in P la v e r s In e The Players, Inc., This rollicking, fast-moving comedy involves several gentlemen of the cloth, con fused by their “clerical errors” of m istaken identity, the vicar’s wife who has difficulty forgetting she has been an ac tress and remembering who her husband is, aided by her form er acting p artn er and hindered by a mysterious in truder. The village spinster who tipples for the first time and a maid who has seen too many movies add to the dilemma of the local “Bobby” The ’67 valedictorian of Sandy High was honored along THURSDAY with 12 others. You Guess! w h o th in k « h who thinks he e hsc has stumbled onto a way-out ecumenical conference. The cast includes Maxine Hickey, Gene Clausing, Ann Shaw, Wes Post, Chuck Hickey, Rus Konell, Charlie Augustine, Steve Post and Walt Blaisdell, under the direction of Carol Konell. Tickets will be sold at the door at $1.50 general ad mission and $.75 for children 12 or under. The Mountain Players, Inc., is a non-profit organization which donates to local civic groups after paying for « m in i equipment, royalties and other production costs. Their support from Patrons aid their goals and they invite all interested persons to join the growing Patrons’ list at $10 per year. The Patron’s card also includes two complimentary seats at a perform ance of his choice during the year. Dr. R. D. Schouten OPTOMETRIST O ffice Hours 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. D aily Closed Thursday and Sunday. 114 W . Proctor 66 8-43 13 Across from Borker Plaza, Sandy PHIL LALL'S ChevronStation ATLAS PERMA- GUARD ANTIFREEZE Special Price Downtow n Rhody A n Ind epen den t Businessman MT. HO O D SH O P P IN G CENTER D O W N T O W N R H O D O D EN D R O N PHONE: 6 2 2 -4 6 5 2 EVIDENCE OF PROGRESS for the Hoodland area, is the new four-laned high way which is now under construction between Aldercreek and Wildwood. The above picture was taken near Wildwood. (Post Photo) Brightwood Garage what have you. If my memory their vandalism. They got their serves me right, this is the first message across some time ago, time the Clackamas County and now they are running it into Bank has every been robbed. I the ground. Why don’t they go can remember different police somewhere and start a school making the statement that this of their own. Guess they don’t particular bank was ignored even have the good common because there would be no sense to do that. Have decided place, but two directions for a they don’t even know what it is robber to go, now there are they want. At least from what three East, West and Hood conversation I have tried to River. I do hope they catch have with some of them, they them. come up with no good solution, I wonder if we started a in fact not even a good protest against the bad weather suggestion. Just a good way to and wanted to keep just the get out of school, and the draft good weather if it would do us and bathing and cutting hair, any good. About as much good and morality. as the idiotic college kids and Bars Closed M arycrest For Election lib ra ry b e n e fit set Gordon Hudson, chairman of the Oregon liquor control commission, issued a reminder today that there may be no sale of alcoholic beverages for on premises consumption during the hours the polls are open for the primary election Tuesday. This applies only to those days when state wide elections are held; no closure is required in the case of local elections. Grocery stores may sell beer and wine for off-premises consumption. Hudson also announced that all state liquor stores and i « agencies will be closed on Election Day and on Memorial Day .Saturday, May 30. 24-Hour Towing • PHONE 6 2 2 -3 1 5 3 Hiway 26 East Brightwood Ore. BRIGHTW OOD O il CO. ■ Call now for Special Prices on FURNACE REPAIR W eekend S ervice O ur Specialty llCatînQ oil 622-4604 Brightw ood, Or«. 1 The P a re n ts ’ Club of Marycrest are sponsoring a concert of The New Oregon Singers at 8 p.m. May 23 in an effort to raise the remaining funds necessary to transform tin1 existing cafeteria into a new library (multi-media center). Most ol the funds so far have come from the school's ad drive in February. Approximately $6, ihhi was raised at that time. A Library Memorial Booklet, containing ads received from businesses and patrons, complete with a history of the library will be handed out to those attending the concert May 23 Tours of the cafeteria building will begin after the concert Spaces in the building will be marked off to show where the new equipment and changes will be. Actual renovation will begin during the third week of June and will be completed by the end ol August, as planned by architect. Steward Tuft Students returning in Sep tember will open the new library. PROBABLY CATCHING the largest Rainbow Trout ever caught at North Fork reservoir on the Clackamas River, was Jim Ward, lit. 3 Box 85S. Boring. Ward caught his 1« pound 2 ounce beauty. Friday. May 15. on four-pound test line and an Oregon angle worm. ” 1 thought I caught a whale," he said. Backhoe Ditching Top Soil Sand and Gravel Clearing Road Building Fill Dirt 20 year« of •xpengncB and service on the m ountain. W. (Bill) STIENBARGER Hoodland Park P lan W em m e, O re. Ph. A23 31S1 G R O U N D R O U N D QUALITY “ U S U A Choice R U M P R O A S T I ONI -IN SOLE F1ISN FILLET FULL CUT U.S.O.A. CHOICE HORMEL CANNED HAMS HEALTH-BEAUTY AIDS GLEEM T O O T H P A ST E VALUABLE C O U PO N VALUABLE C O U P O N GOOD ONLY AT A C STOBIS KETCHUP OCCIDENT I HEINZ ITN (O u . o r . .. I« e i. | (WITHOUT Ills . COUROR...2S) COUPON EFFECTIVETNRONCH MAT 2 3 , I V O I EFFECTIVE TN M U C N MAY ! I II B A B Y POW DER ÎTÏ1 VALUABLE CO UPO N IRWIN fflil VALUABLE C O U P O N T R IP JOHNSON & JOHNSON RIC SI IS 14 ei. site . C O M M IT ! C O M M U A T A.C.STORIS 107 RIG. SI 3« 8 0 T T II Of 24 CAMAY AJAX D R IS T A N T A B L E T S DETEBCINT I GIANT SIZE THERMOS VACUUM ROTUI IT THIRMOV ■ I . I k ) Cl I MAT 23,1470 ID F K T m i :i :i ii i< asstb SOAP COMPLEXION SIZ1 WITH |IW IT»M 1 .2 /2 « ) cog«®« I It o w o a BARS FOR COUPON EFHCTIVE TWM UCN MAT 22. 1478 149 H O IIO A T RIC 5 1 4 8 MBS. TUCKER'S SALAD 4k The public is invited. , Hood-Land Construction Company Furnace Sales & Service « 98* S W IS S S T E A K U S B.A. CHOICE T O P R O U N D S TE A K ■oemss it * l a* B O T T O M R O U N D S T E A K ’0"'''“ *1'* uta<9 S te a lk Notes By NELL HOWE Hood-Land Reporter It was quite a shock to hear of the death of David (Bill) Faubion, brother of Jennie Welch. Dave, or Bill, as he was known on the mountain, had long been a resident of the mountain until he and his family moved to the Gresham area Dave passed away last week. Our deepest sympathy to all his family. Equally shocking was the death of Mae Carter Lewis, wife of Bill Lewis of the Hood- l^and area. Mae was our most congenial grade school bus driver for several years, until illness made it necessary for her to quit. Mae passed away last Friday. Our most sincere sympathy to her husband and family. Congratulations to Cathy and Leighton Durr, who are now the proud grandparents of a granddaughter, Shannon Marie Durr, daughter of Mona and Mike Durr, of Portland Also congratulations to all her new uncles, Jim, Don and Chris Durr. Bet she will wrap each and everyone of them around her little pinkie and they will love it Cathy is home from the hospital and doing fine. Big excitement on the mountain with the robbing of the Wemme branch of the C lackam as County Bank That’s all I know about it Lots of FBI men around, police and AD P R IC IS EFFECTIVE T H U R S . FRI. G S A T ,, MAY 21, 2 2 , 2 3 MEMBERS O f UNITED GROCERS, INC. PRESERVES A L IC I C O V I • MiaCM-kIMIAMFU • a iA C M B iaa v ° Oil 2 4 os. B o tti« S T A R K IS T , C H U N K CEREAL 1 /2 siso ... tin N R LL O G G S J U M B O S IZ I 18 « 'fo r’ TOTIRO, A ll VARHTIIS V E L V IE T A , S P R E A D P IZ Z A MARTIR! (OCRTAH PEANUTS (RISCIRT 49* NUT M EATS C hee 2 LB . LO AF SAfKUARR, WRIT! z::»4S * BAR SOAP UVA PEA NANO SOAP RIARSITI, (0 01 R (R IA M I fo r P U D D IN G MATeet :::W;W:: ä ¥*: ä ¥; FRESH PRODUCE Fresh-Tender Valencia - Juicy Sweet Corn oranges 10 New-Calif. ONIONS 3 Cucumbers 2<°'25c lbs. I
