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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1940)
•F e r T HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1910 THE SANDY POST PAGE 2 r The Sandy Post ... • ♦* " A r V . Oregon. O p^Wishtd evehy Thu jnjlAy a t Sandy, d a fo n g ta County, id l^ tfc e U> sM ; snF m sM w ;toM -toward none.’ ■ x harity and joptk-e I s -2 ÏÏ 'i"< 5 ORŸAL o. BUTLE R ^Edttw Mild Owner i ----------------- — a -rj- ancei' $1.50 per year , .-Tunseripudn rates <payable in Eiiferetl ae aecohd-olaaa mail M atter A |jÍF,l 1939 at the postoffice ' “ *’ at Sandy, Oregon, under Act of March 8, 1879. ¡7, n- EDITORIAL • ■ BED < ROMS C A L tS AGAIN Oncè mòre the generous people of America are being, called upon to ^itnakii tb'eir annuii ¡commit ments to the greatest charity ot all. Beginning on Armistice Day and continuing to the end of this month, the Red Cross member ship drive will be in full force. It will be a poor home indeed that does not display the window card of membership. This is the second call by the Red Cross this year. The first was for the special war reliet emergency fund of $20,000,000, which was oversubscribed, ‘ Bui the work of those of the Rea Cross goes on in peace as well as in war, and the work of the de voted women of the local chap ters, in making garments, surg ical dressings and other supplier for the relief of the suffering ana the homeless is never-ending, In the year just past came tilt call for war relief .from England, France, Poland, Finland, Norway, Belgium, Holland, Spain ana China. Through the foreign ag ents of the American Red Cross und the Red Cross societies of the war-torn nations, clothing, food, money and medical help has been given wherever the needy victims could be reached It is pleasing to note that there is no truth in re ports that American Red Cross supplies had been confiscated by the Germans, or otherwise divert ed from those of whose relief they were intended. The first, ship to get through the blockade to a French port was the Red Cross ‘mercy ship', the McKeesport, with its million- dollar cargo, including urgently needed medical supplies. In Eng land work is in progress on tne Red Cross Harvard hospital, for the study and treatm ent of com municable diseases under w ar time conditions. The Red Cros3 finances the building and H ar vard University prrovides the medical staff. Shipments of blood given by thousands of Americans for use in transfusions where needed are going steadily for ward. Wherever the arm of mer cy can reach, -help is being given to the victims of the world’s greatest tragedy. Nor does the work of the Red Jroso begin and end with its war ofervice. In the fiscal year lately nded there were 102 disasters of /prious kinds of the United Jetâtes, calling for aid by the Red Cross to 102,000 of our own citi- :ena Aid and medical social ser vice was given to thousands of nen in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard' service, and their families. The safety campaign of the Red Cross, long established for rescue work where- ever bathers take to the water, has been extended to the field of righway accidents, with nearly 2,000 Red Cross highway first aid stations an<$ 3,000 ruotile iirst.aid- • unifk , To; enumerale all of the activ (By Lois Shearman) ities ¡for which yoyr Red Cross dollars are spent .would take pag- es. It is hardly • necessary to re The senior class play 'Laughing cito the, so- firmly established has Gas'Gas' was presented Friday- THE FIRST BAPTIST CHITWI1 of Sandy the Red Cross become as the night in the Sandy High School The services of the Baptist American philanthrophy of first auditorium. Approximately $110 importance. Nor is it necessary was taekn In, out of which the church in Sandy will be held In the Grange Hall as usual next to remind every reader that the expenses will have to be paid. Sunday. time has come once more to give Sunday school at 10 A. M. freely and joyously, each accord Due to the fact th at the presi Preaching by Mr. L. C. Des ing to his means. dent of the senior class, Jerry Partlow ,has joined the navy, Voigne at 11 A. M, and at 7:45 Harold Caldwell, the classe's vice- P. M. president will automatically be Prayer meeting will be at the come our new class president. home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry An- The committee who was chosen dresen, Friday evening at 7:30. to pick out cards and announce —Every Saturday Nlghit— ments for the class, has been at To CARL PETERSON work lately and within a short and His 9 piece Orchestra time these will be picked out for Urges Peace Prayer Featuring Louise Pallae the class. —CEDARVILLE PARK— 6 miles East of 82nd St. on Powell Boulevard The Home Economics club has At Llnnemann Junction planned their initiation for the 27th of November. Adm.: before 9 p. m. 20c At this time all girls in school After 9 p. m. 30c Including tax who have not been initiated be w v v ▼ v v v . . . ■r v fore, will be initiated as a new member, if they wish to become r v T v y v v v v V V V club members. Sandy High School News DANCE NOTICE A COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE a t KELSO, OREGON I Sat./ Nov. 30 1 ' Watch for listing next week ' i A A i PASTRIES The last football game of the season will be played Thanksgiv ing Day at Canby between Can by and Sandy at 10 a. m. A bus is to be taken for the be sides the player's bus. The Sandy Union High School Band under the direction of Mr, Cecil Bates, will give their an nual Band Concert on November 29th, at 8:00 o'clock in the Sandy High School Auditorium. The concert may also include a number or two irom the sextet or the Glee 'Club. ROME, Italy . . . Pope Phy Is pictured here as he m a' radio speech to the world u. his listeners to pray for prarr occasion for the address wv eloslng session of the Nat . Eucharistic Congress of Argentina Ride in the 1941 FORD.. ,fGet the Facts— andyou'U get a FORD’* R. S. SMITH MOTOR CO. Sandy, Oregon O', *•** Phone 41
