Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1943)
• age four SANDY THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1943 PUST ■ ■■saaaaaaaaB aaaaaaaB aaai INCOME TAX police? You couldn’t run fast enough to catch anyone. Stony— Bigosh, I kin run tother way. ’ ""B H F ** Want Ads B. B B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ And Stony saye— We got the wrong kind of water here. If we had the kind they use back east FOR SALE — weekly hatches of N- H. and R.I.R. chicks; Sand it would be so used to the cold it strom’s Hatchery, phone 23, couldn’t freeze. Sandy, Oregon It—c Who is that “Buful” nurse that is trying to run competition to FOR SALE — Burbank potatoes; Lennox Blatchford, on Mt. the state highway department? Hood Loop between 2nd and 3rd Why don’t-cha keep your mind offen your ‘dear’ long enough to streets. 2t-c drive to work? —i»— DAY NURSERY—Children cared for by day, week, or month; Bina got all excited over a herd of horses, but when said ‘herd’ good care and good food; call Rhododendron 476, Mrs. Curtis got to town, it was only one horse. Wood, Cherry ville. 4tp Bina said 17. WhatsamatterBina? A deputy Collector of Internal Revenue will be here to assist you with FEDERAL RETURNS - FER. 15 A deputy of the State Tax Commission will be here to assist you with What’s the matter, Herb? Peev G U E R N S E Y B U L L S E R V IC E — Delivered; phone Sandy 30x5, M. ed? And the twins are in the dog AXIS VICTIM AT CASABLANCA DOCKS—Landing operations in North Africa were not as L. Lee. house again. Let that be a lesson simple as some reports would indicate. Damage was heavy, as evidenced by the plight of thia Italian to you. merchant ship, blasted at its mooring in Casablanca harbor by U. S. warships. . WANTED — Job printing of any kind any time; fine printing at Hey! Some one said we’re reasonable prices. Sandy Post TRYING to run a newspaper. and Mabel Kealiher, chaplains, stories published covered the PTA groups and churches. Some Dadgummit! We ARE runnin’ one. 3 lie new officers installed for I health, cooking, gardening and communities are planning to hold You want to make somethin’ outa Men are dying for the Four tile Odd Fellows were Harold Gun livestock activities in Meadow achievement programs to make that? Freedoms. The least wo can do here at home is to buy derson, noble grand; Glenn Goss, brook. awards to club members for out War Bonds— 10% for War vice grand; Sylvester Hall, secre Two county Scholarships are standing work last year. A spe Ed Bruns has the falling habit. Bonds, every pay day. tary; Melvin Smith, treasurer; provided for news writing and cial 4-H club Mobilization day Fell down and rolled over with a Adolph Amstad, warden; Oscar the county contest closes May 1. radio program will be heard from can of cream on his shoulder, and Gunderson, conductor; Earl Each 4-H club may select a news KOAC January 25 at 7:30, fol Sandy, Oregon didn’t spill the cream. Some acro Phone Tabor 1237 Wells, chaplain; Henry Helms, reporter and enter this contest, lowed by similar ones from other Member Independent Banker«’ Aimociatinn of Oregon bat, Ed. R.S.N.G.; Lyle Seaman, L.S.NG.; states Grimes. The county con radio stations. FULLER BRUSHES —o— a a a a a u u a n a a n a a n n n n a a a a a u a Dell Butler, R.S.V.G.; L. E. Keali testants may continue writing and Mr. Blatchford got stuck in the her, L.S.V.G.; and Lloyd Boylan, prepare scrapbooks for the state H. G. Drew snow with his school bus, and Jr., Past Grand- contest at the close of the club a shortage. help went out to drag him in. 8525 N. E. Morrison Dryed Beans Listed Tile new officers installed for year. Detailed instructions will More beans need to be prepared Gosh, some of us old-timers PORTLAND, ORECON in the borne or made available al tile Rebekahs were Edna Amstad, be provided from the county club ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ oughter teach them air guys how '■ W ▼ W V V ▼ w A s Victory Food J noble grand; Ruby Whitfield, vice office, ready cooked for bulk sale thru George Anderson says, Bigosh, to drive in the snow- (Secret tip: retail stores. Heavy use of beans grand; Margaret Kotzman, secre he left Iowa to get away from the we stay home). Dry edible beans have been by consumers will aid in conserv- tary; Edna Hall, treasurer; Marie The district 4-H local leader cold weather; comes to Oregon named the victory food for the ) ing other less plentiful protein | Motejl, warden; Gertrude Alt, This is the winter of the Blue period January 18 thru Jjinuury foods needed for the war. j conductor; Harriet Meinig, chap conference will be held in Port and freezes up, might as well have snow. Should have Paul Bunyan 23, according to an announcement lain; Manila Colson, inside guard; land January 27 in the Public stayed in Iowa. and his Blue Ox. for the food distribution adminis Lois Shearman, color bearer; Service building. Dr. Strand, Due To Colds or Bronchial Irritation president of Oregon State college, tration. 0 [ Stop today at any pood drug store and ask for a Lotta pipes froze up and bust— Jessie Miller, R.S.N.G.; Rachel I. O .O . F. - Rebekah , Goss, L.S.N.G.; Sylvia Boylan, will be tile evening banquet did youm? Ourn didn’t—we wrap Ernie Harris U n r n i o tit« .» « » « bottle of Buckley’s CANADIOL M ixture (triple This year’s total U. S. supply of threw a snowball acting). Take a couple of sips at bodtime. Feel speaker. Charles Weber, Portland ped ’em up. dry beans is estimated at 24,009,- R.S.V.G.; Verna Strope, L.SV.G.; at a “buful” lady and got rolled J? '"J“ 3" ' S*” * 8? 1? 8f,« tl™ spread thru . J ° throat, head and bronchial tubes. It starts at Officers Installed —o— 000 bags of 100 pounds each, in the SHOW and had his face wash once to loosen up thick, choking phlegm, soothe : Ida Sutherland, Junior Past Noble 4-H club leader, lias secured the . o . .. . raw membranes and make breathing easier, Grand; Doris Trubey, musician; demonstration hall in the Public which is 4,300,000 hags greater Hey, Ed Bruns, how come you eu. Betcha he won t do that again, j Don’t w ait- get Buckley’s Canadiol today. You , Sandy I.O.O.F. and Rebekah 1 get relief instantly. Only 45c— all druggists. Service building for the day meet than last year’s crop and 8,300,- ! O liv e Boeve, O.G. riding up from town with “buful” 00(1 bags more than the average lodges held joint installation cere Mrs. Ida Sutherland, Jr. P.N.G., ing, and Lincoln high school cafe- lady? We gotta see about that. crop in the previous five pears. monies on Thursday evening of presented gifts to all of her of- I l*er*a f°r the evening banquet. H. C. Seymour, state club lead The supply is ample to meet cui'- last week with a large crowd pre fleers of the past six months; a Fer gosh sakes, don’t burn the sent. rent requirements for lend-leuse gold P.N.G. pin was presented to er, will discuss the place of the printing office down, or we’ll George Miller, grand master, 4-H club work in the national shipment, military and civilian Ida Sutherland by Mabel Keali Distress From lose our job. Better see Brenton uses, and to provide for a larger- and Henita Williams, president, her for the Rebekah lodge; u gift food production drive in the about that, Harry, Whatta world. installed the new officers, assist was presented Mrs. Sutherland morning session starting at 9:30. tlian- normal carryover. ed by the following deputy grand by Ethel Butler for the P.N.G. L. J. Allen, assistant state club PERIODIC Restrictions on tin have prac officers: Oscar and Georgia Gun leader, will discuss livestock and ' busy Sunday hauling 3 cars tically eliminated the canning of derson, marshals; Lyle Seaman club; and a P.N.G. collar was pre garden work, Miss. Helen Cowgill ou* ^ le ditch. Big biz, Bob. sented to Margaret Kotzman by beans for civilian consumption. And W ant To Build Up and Ella Baumback, wardens; will lead tile clothing and food Beans are valuable protein food I* rank and Bessie Rehberg, secre Bessie Rehberg for the P.N.G. preservation discussion. Mrs. Ma Who blew the air raid siren Red Blood! and frequent home use of them taries; V. Dell Butler and Sadie club. bie C. Mack, extension nutrition Saturday night? Bigosh, we all Take heed If you, like 80 many Cake, sandwiches and coffee was urged to help conserve other Bosbolm, treasurers; Lewis Hall rusliel out looking for Japs—and women and girls, have all or any one were served under the direction specialist, will demonstrate cook all we saw was McIntire. Oughter of these symptoms: Do you on such p r o te in fo o d s, of which there ill (continued In the next column) i days suffer cramps, headaches, back ing work. Time is scheduled in the if the committee headed by Geor ache. weak, nervous feelings, dis be a law or somthin’ agin scarin’ afternoon session for leader tress of "Irregularities’’, periods of gia Gunderson. th e b lu es — due to fu n c tio n a l training subjects and problems of us folks thataway. monthly disturbances? ONE OF WOMAN'S MOST IMPOR Then start of once—try Lydia E. the local leaders. The afternoon TANT ORGANS. Taken regularly— P ln kh am 's Com pound TABLETS Plnkham's Tablets help build up Poor little Adolph got lost in meeting will be completed at 4:30 (with added Iron)—made especially resistance against such symptoms. the snow. tor women. W Thousands upon thousands have re in order that the out of town 1 Plnkham's Tablets are famous not ported benefit. I visitors may have some extra time only to relieve monthly pain but Also, their Iron helps build up red also accompanying weak, nervous blood to give more strength. Pink- (Heard on the street)—Hey, before the evening banquet. feelings of this nature. This is be ham’s Tablets are also a fine stom Stony, how come you’re chief of cause of their soothing effect on achic tonic I Follow label directions. (continued in next column) A state-wide 4-H club Mobiliza tion week for Oregon has been set for February 6 to 14, announ ces H. C. Seymour, state club lead Eugene Patterson of Meadow er at Oregon State college. brook placed first in the state A program much like that fol i ll club news writing contest, an lowed in 1942 calls for 4-H club nounced John Grimes, county club agents, local leaders, and club agent. He will receive a two members themselves to try and weeks scliolorship to the 1943 4-H inform others about the progress club summer school at Oregon and achievements of 4-H club State college in Julie. work and the great need of ex We wish to notify the General Public, especially Ttie club reporters were re panding it this year. With the quired to keep a yearly record of nation and even the world facing those who are users of the Sandy Water Supply of all news articles published, which an unprecedented demand for all were placed in a note book and farm products, club members are the following facts: Value« sent in to the state office for being depended upon to make a Sm iles judging. Eugene's notebook in real contributation to the food- After having our water supply tank, serving the “Madam, the spirit of your hus cluded a 52-ineh story regarding for-victory program. the 1942 4-H club summer school water users of Sandy, inspected, we find it is becoming Service clubs are being urged band wishes Io speak Io you.” “It can’t be! Henry never had and a 26 inch article covering the to feature 4-H club in their pro- very worn on account of age and will in the near future life of a typical farm boy. Other I grams that week, as are granges. any spirit.” STATE RETURNS - MARCH 29 There is no ch a rg e fo r th is service Clackamas County Bank © H , C© ! 2 ! BRONCHIAL COUGHS! rYOU GIRLS WHO SUFFER^ FEMALE WEAKNESS News of 4-H i in r u n s Notice to water users have to be replaced. Old Ben Duster of the Pan handle country had come at last to the end of his days. Five of his cronies were at his bedside to help him die. "Well, hoys,” lie said, “I'm By Mrs. Julia Klone agoin’ quick, now," W • ■ 11 n g h o u s « H om e E c o n o m ist "Where you goin’, Ben?" asked one. Bell gave his future address. Moot Rationing To oook with dry heat is to use "Hell, I reckon. After 92 sears an uncovered utensil, as in roast o’ livin’ in this world, I reckon I l^CEAT rationing will probably ing, broiling or pan-broil ing. Loin *■ come sooner or latar, but figure 1 deserve a break.” there's nothing to get panicky ends, short loin, and rib may be about. A little meat can go a long broiled or roaated. Ground round way once y o u also may he broiled. know how to buy With those exceptions, all other "Were sou ever troubled with it, cook It and cuta of moat require moist heat to athlete’s fool?” “stretch” i t Why make them more tender. As the “('lice when the c.q tain of the not practice up name Impli s, moist heat means to now, and then it add liquid of some kind and to cook foottiall team caught me svith his will be all the in a covered utensil, as in simmer g ir l” easier to c o p e ing, stewing and braising. with meat ration MBNV ing when it goes 'Ita r U c iK d l a n k Roast into effect The scene is a Kentucky Circuit M ajSm l Totttoaa B u tc m d Carrots Don’t hold out K e rle s « ! W h ite Bread Court Room. Ttie withe's a wo W utt.r for your favorite t l e a . l Lettuce Salad man. outa. There are Canaad F r u it Cooblaa wore than 250 Carnal P rin k M ilk Attorney: "Hase you even beep Mrs. Kiene retail e u t s of married ?’’ 1 tahlratuvn, vlne- beef, pork, lamb, veal and their « round rvllsd ___ Witness: "Well, no that is, not by-product», ill with approximate •k -u ld e r tif la n k \ cup kunato eat- I k k i w n ralaar personally.” ly the same food value . . . and •up Bead w ater 1 satilaaiwoa eurer that's what eounta in keeping the 4 4 ta ru b h a a tv e n W a r- m taaapeeaa dry ja . A . A . A . A . a . A. ▲ » . » » » » health of a family up to par. eostsvnk»* aaaea n o a ta rd IWah d r a r e r H lovvor Brush up on meat cuts and you’ve mastered the big trick of making Rub m aat w ltk aah asd teepee T u t hi the moat of the meat ration: Meat lucre Slab- C o n b in a rem aining inrredtenta must he cooked, either with dry and nour eear m a a t Raaat at SM * about Oregon heat or moist boat, according to 4» n ia a ta a par round the part of the animal It comee NEXT WEEK: Stratehing th« front. Maat Budgat *7«4e tMotne tyian i Many valuable hours are lost to the nation's war effort through the neglect of minor accidents. Play safe! See that your home and work kit are well stocked with Firstaid brand emergency needs, now. Use promptly. QUIK-9AN0S r\r\ 1 ftlMft, • •••rtW '•adymed« / bendaf«« a *¿^3 *• ’ fc V ntti-nou corros nn ai h it JyC X'i./ií - ■i '• ' SANDY DRUG STORE Sandy, As the Mayor and Council do not want to place any more burden on the tax payers of Sandy by bonding or increasing water rates, after discussion, the Water Super intendent was ordered to make a complete inventory of the water users of Sandy. In the near future you will be called upon by our Water Superintendent, Mr. Stoneman. All the information you can give him and show him will be greatly appreciated by the Water Committee. The Water Committee feels there are users of Sandy water who are not registered and some who are delin quent. We teel that if every user of Sandy water pays as he should, it will solve the extra burden. 1 his notice gives Mr. Stoneman the privilege of inspecting your water system on the premises, as stated in Ordinance No. 60, City of Sandy, Clackamas Countv, Oregon. R. S. Bunnell Recorder, City of Sandy
