The Sand) (Ore.) Post Thursday. Oct. 3, 1963 (See Bargain Sale of Perennial Plants andy j/ ost Walter C. Taylor, Lee Irwin, Co Publishers Entered at the Post Office at Sandy, Clackamas County, Oregon as second class matter under the Act of Congress of March. 1879 Member of Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and National Editorial Association. Published every Thursday by Outlook Publishing Co. Page 2 Annual Subscription We're discontinuing our perennial October 3, 1963 plant business and offering plants Sandy Post, Sund), Oregon The latest ideas and trends in furniture and interior designing can be viewed at the Memorial Coliseum with the opening of the greater Portland Home Furnish­ ings show. Containing 74 exhibits, the show opens its doors Saturday, Oct. 5, and will continue through Sunday, Oct. 13. Hours are from 2 to 11 p.m. daily and Sunday. The theme of the show “Your Home—Your World.’ A wealth of decorating ideas can be secured in the more than 100 room settings offered by the par­ ticipating companies, each depict­ ing an influence from various coun­ tries of the world. French Provincial-Mediterran­ ean - Scandinavian - Oriental - our own Colonial and that new ex­ citing Spanish influence. Family and living rooms are especially plentiful in period furniture and these settings have been prepared with emphasis on accessories. There is an enormous exhibit of special interest to the teenager. The Clackamas County Blood Program Committee announced that the Blood Mobile will be in Sandy Nov. 8 to receive your donations. Mrs. Jim Martin of Sandy was among those who attended a county fire department meeting to discuss the blood program. The fire de- partments. county-wide were praised by the committee fortheir fine participation in the program. The next regular meeting for the committee is set for Oct. 2nd, 8:00 p.m. at the local Red Cross Office in Oregon City. We are overstocked on tires and MUST UNLOAD NOW! Sample price 6:70 X 15 ATLAS MILPACK *10.95 Snow tires in stock All sizes ENCO We serve you 24 hours every day in the year Service Station 181st and NE Glisan GW FOR SAVERS at the Beni. Franklin 1 his is a special "get -acquaint­ ed” offer available only to resi­ dents of this area. Open or add to your Benj. Franklin Savings Account noir at our local office and receive one of these useful gifts Free. Offer limited to this office while the supply lasts. Pay Yo u rse l f Fi rs t ' ' BENJ FEDERAL ROBI H » OFFICES HAZEN P<„ 55 N. Roberts from our perennial gardens at Blood Mobile Home Furnishings Show at Coliseum / This useful Measuring Glass FREE! for new accounts or additions to *300 inrnrr FRANKLIN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. HOME OFFICE 517 SW Ster* Portland 4 Oregon • 226-4262 MO 5-3158 WHOLESALE PRICES No mail or phone orders. No replacements will be made I Fall Bulbs Available Now!! Gill Bros. Seed Co NE 99th & Halsey — West of Gateway Center MINERALIZED President AI Gantenbein introduces San­ dy’s foreign exchange student, Kose Cortez Rivera. Kose is living with the Ralph Hanies family of Sandy. Left to right are: Mrs. Hames, Sheryl, Charlotte, Rod, Mr. Hames, Rose, and Al Gantenbein. Mom-Dads ' Club Holds Roberta Kennedy Wins Scholarship Get-Acquainted Meeting Moms and Dads club of Sandy and gave the moms and dads a high school met in the high school report on the progress of the new cafetorium Monday evening, Sept. building program. 30, for their first meeting of the Following adjournment, re- new school year, with a good freshments were served at the turnout of both teachers and par­ fall theme decorated table, with ents. Diane Dyal as hostess. Before president Al Gantenbein called the meeting to order. The parents had the opportunity to meet and talk with faculty mem­ CHERRIES, NETS REDUCED Poor pollinating weather re­ bers. An interesting introductory pro­ duced sweet cherries to only about half of 1962’s output and gram was presented. Highlights of sour cherries amounted to only the evening get-together included little more than a fourth of last introductions of the new faculty year's record high. Filberts, members by Supt. Croston, with a hard hit by wind last fall, ap­ few words of greeting by Ralph pear to be down some 15 per Peterson, new Sandy high prin­ cent, the lowest since 1956. cipal; vocal and instrumental num­ bers by Mr. Lewis and Mr. James of the music department; a first view of Sandy high’s AFS student. Miss Rosalba Cortez Rivera,from Colombia, who presented just a few quick views of her homeland; and a trombone trio composed of Mr. Lewis, Mr. Janies and Jim Benshoof. Rob Fussell, Sandy high stu­ dent body president, introduced the student body officers for the school year. Ken Fredrickson, re­ presenting SUHS school bonni members, introduced the sclwoi board members and their wives Roberta Kennedy of Rt. 2, Box 1553, Sandy, will attend Oregon State university this fall with the help of a $250 scholarship. She was chosen to receive one of the scholarships given each year by the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers to encourage out­ standing students to prepare for teaching careers in Oregon ele­ mentary and secondary schools. Selection is based on scholar­ ship, character and leadership. Miss Kennedy will be a sopho­ more at OSU this fall in the School of Education. 5*1 T I W Since 1927 GRESHAM, OREGON APPLICATIONS $14°°P.,T o „ *13®° Per Ton In 1-Ton Per Acre Applications In 1|-Ton Per Acre Applications Delivered & Spread ¡ ALSO AVAILABLE . . . Dolomite a L MEALEY'S JEWELERS nn PER T0N IN 2'T0N OR MORE PER ACRE $<> *>00 PerTon Delivered & Spread i ( GRESHAM CO-OP 575 N.E. 8th MO 5-9151