Ruhls h a v e d a u g h te r
Mr and Mrs Gerald Ruhl, Sandy
a re
the
great-
Rt 1, Boring, are parents of a grandparents.
daughter born March 22, at
ooo
Bess Kaiser hospital.
Mr and Mrs. Vem Richard­
The baby weighed 7 lbs. 9 oz. son. Rt. 4, Boring, are proud to
and has been named Stefanne announce the arrival of their
Jo.
17th grandchild, born to their
The Ruhls have two other son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
children, a nine-year-old and Mrs. Robert Richardson.
daughter Kim, and a son. Brad.
The new baby is a girl bom
7.
March 22.
The grandparents are Mr ‘ She weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz. and
and M rs. George Ruhl, joins a sister, Melissa, who is 16
Estacada, and Mr. and Mrs. months old.
The other grandparents are
Alvy Lamb, Sandy.
Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Lamb of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Oman of
Gresham.
Tri-Met to serve M t. Hood CC
Tri-Met officials visited
Gresham Chamber of Com­
m erce m em bers at th eir
weekly luncheon Monday.
They were on a preview run
to Mt. Hood Community
College and announced that
regular Tri-Met service to the
college will start April 5.
Sed Stuart, a member of the
Tri-Met board and also the
college board said the new
service would be tried during
the spring and fall school
terms. He hopes the students
can be convinced that they
should use Tri-Met and help
alleviate the rapidly growing
congestion of c a rs at the
college.
Stuart promised better north-
south service for East County
and said the quality of service
would improve as new buses
are delivered.
He said there were several
bills in the legislature which
could change Tri-Met, but he
thinks the “hated payroll tax”
will probably stay through this
session.
2 lb. Loaf
—
Basca Cartea
— h u ll —
A daughter, Shaun Ann to Mr.
and Mrs Brian Lamke, P.O.
Box 14, Sandy, March 8
M«d. Pitted
ÍC H E D D A R ¿ | MEDIUM
CREAM | |
CHEESE g S EGGS § 1 CHEESE
LOCAL PEOPLE enjoyed the buffet last Friday at the
Sandy Oregon Trails Savings and Loans office at Trail
Piaza.Helping Preston Scott (second from right) enjoy
his buffet are Mrs. Ken Frederickson. Dale Nicholls, Mrs.
Smith and Ken Frederickson.
miles a day. That's one and a
half times around the earth.
Many of the old buses are 1946
models They cost about 40
cents a mile to operate while
the new buses cost from 5 to 7
cents, Daggett said.
He said he had been told by
national authorities that Tri-
Met was one of the best systems
in the nation.
Walter Daggett, secretary to
the Tri-Met board, said Tri-Met
was only in its beginning. Some
new tangerine buses have
arrived, however, it will be the
end of the year before all the
old buses are replaced.
Then the new service, that
was talked about when Tri-Met
took over, will be implemented,
he said. If the system is to
succeed it must be convenient
and take people where they
want to go. when they want to
go, he said.
Tri-Met buses travel 35,000
OLIVES
_
bee. coat
Post Photo
Hoodland On The Go
Gimpl,
for
hi-school
students.
Duplicate Bridge: 7:30 p.m., at
Bowman’s Golf Club.
Gourmet Cooking Class: for
men between 8 - 8 0 ,7 :3 0 -
9:30 p. m ., at Hoodland Park
Community Center, Fee -
$5. (5 classes left)
4-H Leather Craft: 7-8:15p.m.,
at Welches Grade School.
Mt. Grange: (Business Meet), 8
p.m.
Photography Class: F un­
damental (B & W): 7 - 9
p.m., at Welches School
Science Room; Fee - $10., (5
classes left).
_
Community Center.
EXPLORERS: 7:30 p.m., at
Hoodland Park Community
Center.
Glass Staining Class: 7:30 - 9:30
p.m., at Welches Grade
School Library, Fee - $4; (5
classes left.)
Cub Scouts Pack Meeting:
7 p.m. at Hoodland Park
C o m m u n ity
C e n te r .
Pinewood Derby.
Yoga Class: Beginners, 7:30 -
9:30p.m., at Welches Grade
School, cafeteria, Fee - $4;
(5 classes left).
Zee White
F ru it C ocktail
P a p e r N a p k in s .........X
1 0*
Popular Brands
JW
4a
£
1
S w e e t P o tato es .....
25* OFF LABEL-Regular’ 1.45
1
Tide X K o{f?WW..............
Brownies: 2:30 - 3:30 p.m.,
at Welches Grade School.
Candle Making Class: 7 - 9 Chapel of the Hills: 7 - 8:15
p.m., at Hoodland Park
p.m , Bible Study.
Community Center; Fee - H.Y.P.O. Volleyball: 7:30 - 10
$4., (2 classes left)
p.m. at Welches G rade
Fire Fighters Volunteers Drill
School.
& Class: 7 - 10 p.m., at Fire 4-H Knitting Class: 4 - 6 p.m.,
Hall.
Rhododendron, home of
Knitting Class: (Adult) 7 - 9
Kay Bechtold.
p.m ., at Rhododendron,
FRIDAY: Apri' i
home of Kay Bechtold.
Jr. Girl Scouts: 3:30 p.m. - 5
Water Board: 8 p.m., at Fire
p.m., at Hoodland Park
Hall.
Community Center.
Welches School Board: 7:30 If there are any events you
p.m., at Welches Grade*
would like printed on the
« School.
calendar, please call Joyce
WEDNESDAY: April 14
Hbwman 622-4422 OR Jill
Cadet & Sr. Girl Scouts: 3:30-5
Beach 622-3301 and we will
be glad to enter them.
p.m., at Hoodland Park
TUESDAY: April 13
4 6 ,
Western Family
Taylors Whole Vac-Pack
THURSDAY: April 15
For a
1 9
W h ip p in g C r e a m .....J W
Popular Brands
Sour C ream
Under terms of the current
agreement between SBA and
the Forest Service, when the
small lumberman fails to get
sufficient timber and goes out
of business - or merges with a
larger firm -- the historical
share of the National Forest
timber is lost to the small
lumberman forever, the SBA
Administrator said.
“Under the SBA mandate,
that’s wrong, but that’s the way
the current system works,”
Kleppe said.
"Obviously, this situation is
d irectly c o n tra ry to the
mandate and the obligation
given to the Small Business
Administration by Congress.”
FUI i c I m m i m , ' > Car» OU
DEL MONTE
SWEETHEART
BONELESS
Eraft M U d a r ,
M a r s h m a llo w s ............ "X“ 1 9 *
F rench 's M u s t a r d ........ 1 9 *
HAMS
SchNHag Craaad
B la c k P e p p e r .............. “ 4 3 '
P I» F illin g ................. 2 ._ 7 9 *
FHLLY COOKED AND
READY TO EAT
C O R PO R A TIO N
la«
Bf
■
S9
2 Lb. *1.77- I Lb.«)1
F o lg o r i C o f f a » ............ - * 2 ”
Swanson's
o Beef o Chichea e Turkey
MEAT PIES
,
A
gpdb
U.S.O.A. Cbeice
B o n eless P o t R o a s t .....u. 8 9
A.fc.
RIVP
QeetHy
«
Nigh QaaS,
G ro u n d C huck
M.S.D.A. Ckeks
Sw iss S
Ik.
j w iii
rrv w a u m
m
HOODLAND
PARK PLAZA
Highway 26
at Welches Road
Wemme, Oregon
PRICES EFFECTIVE
Thur*., Fri., Sat.
APRIL 0, 9, 10
F.0. Box 65 , N. Portland, Oro. 97043
or Phono
Saapoooso 543-6361 or Portland 266-5001
4 89*
a
C a n n e d H a m s .............. 2
U.S.i.A. ClMUe
Ik.
C huck S te a k s
Frosh FWett
¡ U d S n a p p e r ................. . 6 9 *
4 Fiibermaa
F i t h K r i i p i ...................u 4 9 *
<
F le t-B -P « e Cer» e Peei e Pee,
e Chopped er Leaf Spinach
k Carref,
_
V a g a t a b l a i .......... 5 ' ; : 8 9 *
Lettuce
Large Q
c
Crisp ÎJ
Ib.
For p rice lis t a n d p u rch as e
o rd e r c o n ta c t. . .
CROWN ZELLERBACH
» » » »
Feiger'I
In s ta n t C o ffe e
We Buy Poles and Piling
D e liv e r to N o r th P o rtla n d
o r S cappoose.
A
S u n s h in e C o o k ie s .. 2.^, 8 9 *
Henry (Hank) Russell
circulation
d irector
foi
Gresham Outlook, was recently
chosen chairman of the next
Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association circulation con­
ference.
P a y m e n ts W e e k ly .
21 I 4 _
S d iM ia g
T a m a le P ie D in n e r .... £. 5 9 *
12
Sagar W afer or
11 •■. Poona, Batter W afer
ONPA nomas
Hank Russell
A T TOP PRICES
49*
M a r g a r i n e ............... 2 «1 8 9 *
Agreement made
to help small
lumber companies
The Sm all Business Ad­
m inistratio n and the U.S.
Forest Service expect to put
into effect on July 1 a new
agreement to aid small lumber
m a n u fa c tu rers, SBA Ad­
ministrator Thomas S. Kleppe
said.
Speaking before the Western
Forest Industries Association
Convention in Kona, Hawaii,
Kleppe said that "remedial
action was imperative” to help
small lumber manufacturers.
A new proposed agreement
between the two government
agencies has been drafted,
Kleppe said, but details of the
proposal will not be realeased
until it is finally agreed upon
“We want all parties involved
to have ample opportunity to
express their views before the
agreement is signed and put
into effect on July 1, Kleppe
said.
“With respect to the timber
and lumber industries, we must
turn to the wisdom of Congress
to assure that reason, logic,
com passion a n d fair play
prevail in our timber set-aside
program.
Fiai
Cla.
A vocados
C elery
Yam s
Large Crisp
Stalks
G reat Candied
w ith H am
19e
231
•
A* ea.
..io *
Pineapple
C a lif. F uerte
Large Fresh
Haw aiian
at Hoodland Park Plaza
Easter Egg Treasure Hunt
Fun and P rizes fo r A ll K idsl
T h re e A g e Groups:
P re*S ch oo l
A g e 6 to 7 y e a rs
A g e 8 to 10 y e a rs
KIDS! Watch for
Special
“ Treasure Eggt”
for Big Prizes
Saturday
A p r il 10
S ta rts a t
1 0:30 A .M .
Sponsored by All Hood-land Park Plaza Shopping Center Merchant!
r
ea.