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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1975)
Thur»., Jan. 30, 1976 (Sac 1) SANDY (Ora.» POST - 11 Henderson named president of fair James P. Henderson, Lake Oswego, has been re-elected president of the Clackamas County F a ir Board and Mrs. Jam es (P eg g y) Garvlson, Oregon City, has been elected vice-president. Mrs. Garvison served as secretary-treasurer last year, a post that is now filled by E.S. (Gene) Boynton, Oregon City. John Hose brook, Beaver Creek, and Robert H Beatie, Oregon C ity , are directors, with Rosebrook serving as special assistant to the president of the board. Plans are shaping up well for the 1975 fair, scheduled for Aug 12-16, despite some major problems that have to be resolved before then, says Henderson. One of the major problems is the replacem ent of 2,000 bleacher seats in the area bordering the rodeo grand stand. These are being tom down following condemnation by the county safety inspector. Henderson is confident that new seating will be made available, either on a tem porary or permanent basis in time for the August fair. Plans are under way to stage the annual 4-H Horse Show in advance of the fair this year, Henderson reports An added feature of the 1975 fair, he says, will be a draft-horse pulling contest. Adequate financing to keep the fair on its feet is a con tinuing problem, the county fair board president states. Resolution of this problem, he says, is being worked out in close co-operation with the Clackamas County Board of Commissioners In addition, Groups explore unemployment Henderson is hoping for a joint session soon with the Clackam as County state legislative delegation. “Some of our solutions," he says, “ could be achieved through the assistance of the state legislature and we are exploring all the avenues open to us." Many people who have lost Seufert, director of the Oregon th e ir jobs in the present City state employment office, economic situation might find challenged those present to employment with just a few propose innovative ideas to more skills, D r Ron Kaiser assist those seeking e m dean of occupational curri ployment culums at Clackamas Com D r Kaiser noted that there munity College, said last week still seem to be numerous help Kaiser made his remarks wanted ads in the newspapers, before a group of college offi but pointed out that most seek cials and Clackamas County special technical training or em ploym ent office staff skills Many of these skills are being members who met to explore A daughter, M ich elle ways to assist persons on and can be taught at the Darlene, to M r and Mrs unemployment rolls. community college, he said. Jerrold E . Gentry, 10150 SE Both Dr John Hakanson, Short courses, job skill im 352nd, Boring, Dec. 27. college president and Rick provement classes, and longer courses are available through ages seeking to improve their the college and others can be m a rk e ta b ility fo r the job arranged to meet specific market. needs, Kaiser added. Money fo r tuition was Short courses on “ How to Get id en tified as the greatest a Job” , and “How to Sell problem facing those without Yourself to an Employer” can work who want to take college also be arranged through the classes Most funds available to community college, K aiser aasist students have been said committed. The college has seen an in Both em ploym ent o ffice creased enrollment this year official! and college staff In that is partly attribiAed to the dicated interest in working to tight employment picture, find funds for those wishing to Kaiser said In fact, many of pursue additional education the college’s offerings have and training. been filled by students of all OBITUARIEST^T SER VICE - M Q M B H Q U A L IT Y - SELECTION Elizabeth Fischer BONELESS BEEF CHUCK EYE OASTS fife « , CHUCK EYE PORK CUBED URKEY Albertson»/Armour Star 8-14 lbs. STEAK Armour Veribest B.69 USDA Choice STEAK ’<49 Boneless Beef, USDA Choice Bonus, B uy' ? Bonus, B u y' lb. © TURKEY ROASTK S Ä X - ’ 3 ° © 6AM E HENS 2 2 T * _ ’ 1 " TURKEY ROAST . ’ 2 " © SW IFTS BROWN i S E R V E 9 3 ‘ TURKEY R0AST5STS?’............... ~ ’ 2” © FRESH OYSTERS S S " } ................ - . ’ 1” |fl| *0 JANET LEE CHIU K 4 & O T cake Light, Tasty Delicately Spiced MIRACLE WHIP K At Kraft 32-ox. Jar Limit 1 Per Coupon 15-or. Can, Hot or Regular > Bonus Buy -s / ' ' Coupon Good through Fob. 1. 1975 C » h Value 1/20 o» o n . <wnt ENGLISH MUFFIN DUTCH APPLE BREAD PIES •a. FOLBER’S COFFEE W 2 $233 3-11. T IN .................... .’3” 6-OZ. INSTANT............... ’1” 11-OZ.HISTANT............... * r ITALIAN SWISS COLONY Fireside Port Velvet Sherry Classic Sherry GALLO RESTLES QUIK BEST SELLER ALL THE PRESIDENT'S 16-02. Loaf Great for Toast! 2 lb. Pkfl. $14 9 ea. by Carl Bernstein & Bob Woodward Reg. $1.96 $1 59 Bonus. B uy' Bonus Buy VARIETY DEPT. BARGAINS <BUTTERFLAKE ROLLS 2 0 X»1 SOFT WHITE BULBS > 1 2 x ’1 Westinghouse 60 75-100 Watt CINNAMON ROLLS?™ J U M IN I DONUTS a s s . - HomrejTUREEi»i ¿’T F * - ... M'- ,.vufiw»r FRENCH BREAD 2 5 x ’1 At 4 p.m., 16-02. 2 “"'98' All ad items will be available for sale except for circumstances beyond our control, in which case we will gladly issue rain checks enabling you to purchase these items when stock is obtained. AL BIERfPS¡nN s THE FOOD PEOPLE Who Care PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 29-30-31, FEB. 1, 1975 WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY * S.E. 1 7 4 th and D ivision ★ N .l. 1 81 st and G lisan + G ra ih a m M a ll. B urnside a t M a in E lisabeth Louise F ia c h e r, Sandy, died at a local hospital Jan. 26 at the age of 76. Bom Elizabeth Louise Sladky in Peoria, 111., she moved to Portland as a youngster. She married Ernest Fischer on Nov. 19, 1917 in Vancouver, Wash. They lived in Sandy most of their lives. Her husband died in 1962. Mrs Fischer enjoyed sewing, gardening and cooking. Survivors include: a son, Ronald “Bud” , Sandy; three daughters, Mrs. Elsie Spaller and M rs. F re d (E d n a ) Sealander, both of Sandy and Mrs. Ross (Eleanor) Holloway, Gresham ; 10 grandchildren; 14 g r e a t- g r a n d c h ild r e n ; a brother, Ernest, Sandy, four sisters. Mrs Katherine Dodd and Mrs. Theresa Edwards, both of Sandy, Mrs. Em m a Schilling, Portland and Mrs. Edna Hutchins, Washington. Services w ill be 2 p.m . Thursday, J a n .» , in the chapel of C a rro ll F u n e ra l H om e, Gresham, with vault interment at Cliffside Cemetery, Sandy. Kenneth Thomas Services fo r Kenneth D . Thomas, 70, a resident of Kubitz Road near Sandy, were held Monday. Jan. 27, in the chapel of Sandy Funeral Home. Thomas was bom in British Columbia. He began working in the logging industry to help support his mother and fam ily. He later moved to Seattle where he worked in sheet metal trade. In 19» Thomas moved to Portland to work for Beall Pipe and Tank Company. He later began working in his own business as one of the co founders of Peerless T ra ile r and Truck Service in Portland. He moved to Sandy in 1961. He retired in 1969. Thomas enjoyed spending much of his time working at his home near the Sandy River. He is survived by his wife, F lo ren ce; ch ild re n : D a v id Thomas. Newberg; Barbara Thomas, New York; Gloria Cowans, and Marlene Ward, C a lifo rn ia ; D a rly a Gould, P o rtla n d ; b ro th e r, George Thomas, Bremerton; sister, Elizabeth Hogue, Seattle; and 11 grandchildren. P riv a te v a u lt in term en t followed services at Cliffside Cemetery at Sandy. Memorials may be made to the Larry Thomas Fund at Sandy High School. Reynolds records profits Reynolds Metals Co. this week reported a net profit of 1111,132,000 or 36.23 per com mon share for 1974, compared with $45,139,000 or 32.41 per common share in 1973. Net sales for 1974 were 31.993.169,000 compared with 31,449,751,000 a year earlier. For the fourth quarter of 1974 net profit waa 3»,454,000 or 31 48 per common share, on sales of 3486,549,000. This compares with a net profit of 328,031,000 or 31.57 per share, on sales of 3402.302.000 in the like period of 1973. Yule tree seminar held C hristm as trees a re becoming a leading agricultural crop in Clackamas County. An excellent combination of good soil, wide-open areas and people interested in hard work make this a growing business for the couity. Extension agent C layto n Wills reports a seminar for people interested in the proa and cons of this industry, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 11, In the Federal Building. 256 W arner-
