Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, April 02, 1964, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thursday. April 2, hmm (Sec. 1) The Sandy (Ore.) Post
Migrant Council
Reports Advances
The last days of the old Sandy post office. This was the
first, the original, area post office built some time in the
niid-1880's.
(Sandy Post photo)
SERVICE LINES
Airman Third Class James J.
Knoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
J. Knoll of Rt. 1, Sandy, is being
reassigned to Travis AFB, Calif.,
following his graduation from the
technical training course for Air
Force accounting and finance spec­
ialists at Sheppard AFB, Texas.
SUHS Grads Set
30th Reunion
A good many advances in hand -
Ung migrant workers in this area
were made or announced at the
last meeting of the East Mult­
nomah — North Clackamas Mi­
grant Council on March 16.
Sarah Goodwin, Executive Sec­
retary of the Oregon Migrant
Worker Council, said one of the
most vital things we have to offer
the migrant worker is friendship.
However, more practical moves
were reported.
It was announced that three Sandy
physicians will be willing to give
time to a clinic for the camps.
Dentists will be contacted for the
same type of service.
It was brought out that there
will not be enough state funds for
a regular school program for these
people. Teachers are being sought
who might be willing to teach a
class once a week.
Nells
Notes
There will be a Bloodmoblle at
the Presbyterian Church Annex
in Sandy, on April 8. The time
this year will be from 3 p.m.
to 7 p.m. Anyone Interested in
donating their blood is asked to
be there. If you wish you can make
your donations for the boys of
Kathy and Leighton Durr. They
have had to be in the hospital for
blood, and they would appreciate
your donations for the return of the
blood they have had to have. The
mountain made a real good showing
last time, so lets show them we
can do even better this time.
If there is anyone on the mount­
ain interested in renewing their
First Aid cards, there will be
a class starting April 15 at the
'Welches Grade School. A stand­
ard first aid class will be given
by Mickey Conan and Jerry Brown,
of the Forest Service. Classes will
start at 7:30 p.m. Anyone in­
terested is asked to call Margaret
Ann Fielding. It will be best to
call as soon as possible, as they
want to check If your First Aid
books are up to date, and will
assign the first lesson for reading
before the class begins.
For the few that these proud
grandparents might have missed
in telling the good news to, we have
a beautiful new granddaughter. She
arrived on March 25, at 7 lbs
3 oz. They have named her Julie
Lynne. Everyone home and doing
fine. I know how proud grand­
parents are, but you should see
great grandma, she is delighted.
Mrs. Bertha McDonald in Calif­
ornia visiting her daughter and
family. They sent her fare
to come down for her birthday.
What a lovely gift.
Don’t forget the Pow-Wow din­
ner on April 18. Joe Woodie and
myself have tickets for the moun­
tain area.
It was pointed out that the TB
and Health Association will con­
tinue work in the Sandy area this
year. They will try to add a
prenatal clinic. Volunteer nurses
will be needed in the late after­
noons or evenings.
It's WILLIAMS Jeweler
A schedule will be posted in
For Diamonds
all camps so that the people will
JEWELRY - GIFTS
know where to go. TB skin test­
GLASSWARE
The committee has been unable ing will be done, though the X-ray
to locate two former classmates, unit may not be available this
Richard Davidson, and Sidney year.
Strong. Anyone knowing of them
There will probably be eye test­
please contact the committee.
MO 5 5894
35 E. Powell
ing and perhaps some innoculation
programs, although the problem
here is that the people do not stay
long enought to get the full series.
It would be ideal to have a trav­
eling clinic truck- Nursing ser­
vices could be expanded, if more
camps had facilities for clinics.
The basic need there is a cabin
or room with hot and cold runn­
ing water. Perhaps some kits could
be made up for traveling nurses
who could get hot water from
This Is the Best
the farmhouse, if needed. The TB
Buy for
Association would be willing to
Little Feet . .
make up these kits.
Know Them?
The county Public Health is
being prodded by Interested cit­
There are 60 people somewhere
izens to do more, but they are in these United States who have
99
limited in funds and personnel. a share in $2,836.72. As payees
Soft cowhide
their checks for workmen’s com­
Sizes 2!4 to
uppers, lace to
pensation benefits have been mail­
Widths B-C-E-EE
ed them and have been lost or the
ankle . . . Flexible soles
Your banker can show you how rightful payees have moved so that
First steps—so significant, so
provide full protection.
U. S. Savings Bonds can help the checks were returned and are
in need of right shoes. We
you get ahead. Go in and talk being held by the cashier of the
White hightops are
feature and precisely fit tod­
it over. If it’s current Income State Industrial Accident Com­
dlers with high whites such
quality crafted.
you want, ask him about the ser­ mission. One individual has as
as this.
ies H Savings Bond — twin of much as $505.69 coming. Can you
the series E bond. It pays you help us locate anyone on this
OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAYS
Charge It at
good Interest by Treasury check list?
each six months. It’s Ideal for
Checks mailed, not cashed or
GORDON STONE, SHOES
people planning to retire or al­ returned: George O. Brisbois, Ada
ready retired.
M^^015
Gresham
Brown, William F.Chisholm, Mar­
garet J. Dean, David F. Kammer-
zell, Larry Klmsey, Ernest J.
Loewen, Richard A. Nelson, Frank
J. Pavelek, Nolan J. Reeves, R.
J. Rikard, Cliff C. Ritter, Joseph
F. Rogers, William A. Rollins,
Donald Sanderson, Richard F.Sny­
der, Jr., Ralph A. Stiles, Robert
D. Summers and Ernest L Whis-
man.
Six of these checks are over
$100.
Checks mailed and returned to
SIAC ano being held by the cash-
ier were sent to Wallace Adams,
William J. Aufdemorte, John B.
Belcher, Carl R. Blaylock, Joe
Brevig, Jackie D. Cavan, John E.
Clampitt, Carl L. Conner, Joseph
T. Donaho, William E. Edison,
Edward Felix, Willis R. Finley,
Ethel J. Garcia, Robert C. Ge­
wiss, Jeff Goets, Harry D. Grif­
fith, Robert K. Grimm, Roger
A. Gulnther, Eugene A. Hall, M.
M. Hogge, Donald D. Hunter, Al­
len R. Kelly, T. H. Langston, Obie
J. Love, Philip L. Mathis, Ron­
ald M. McCammon, Donald D.
Meyen, Elroy L. Moore, Donald
E. Morgan, Virginia Nunery, Dar-
rell D. Pickens, Robert H. Ray,
Larry E, Reeve, Steve Roberts,
Stanley E, , Schmtck, Robert C,
Smidt, Frank W. Smith, Floyd E.
Tanner, Allen R. Welty and Ger­
ald W. Whlnery.
Payees may obtain checks by
supplying name, social security
number, date of injury, name of
employer at time of injury and
signature.
Final plans for the 30th reunion
of the 1934 graduates of the Sandy
Union High School are for a dinner
to be served April 11 at 7 p.m.
in the Banquet rooms of East­
mont Bowling Lanes. Reservations
should be made with Violet Lake
Cannon, 5669 S.E. 145 Ave. Port­
land.
When Baby Steps Out
The affair between Margot As­
quith and Margot Asquith will live
as one of the prettiest love stories
in all literature.
Dorothy Parker
in review of autobiogra­
phy of Margot Asquith.
GRESHAM
ELECTRIC
RAY J. NETZEL
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
House Wiring — Commercial
and Industrial Installation
Baseboard Heat
ELECTREND
Forced Air Electric Heat
1075 East Powell
MO 5- UM
ZIM’S AFTER EASTER
STEER
... ...... «BEERS ALE!
All Purchases 100% GuaranteedCompare
ed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.
These Prices on QUALITY MEATS!
Ground Beef^O«
■rer«MiKT<ii
i
ww
Beef Roast
39‘
Blade
Cut
lb.
Rib Steak
89Î
Bottom Round Steak 8 5 i®
Stew Meat
69cb
Rump Roast
69»
Cube Steak.
89»
Sirloin Steak
83»
T-Bone Steak .F V™
98 b
Top Round Steak
Round Bone
Chuck
Swiss Steak
Chuck Steak
Boneless •
Ground Round
Round Steak c"ï
Shank Boil
.
TOTE BAG
YELLOW
25‘
CORN
Libby's Cream Style
or Whole Kernel
10/1
CANNED
MILK
CELLO
ONIONS
TOMATOES
10 - 29'
303
tins
Del Monte's Del Pak
RUBY RED
CARROTS
Med. Size
10'
3 b. 27
COFFEE
75'
HILLS BROS
2 lb. tin *1.49
3 lb. tin *2.23
LB
CINCH CAKE MIX
4/89c
A!'
Varieties
TOMATO SAUCE
TUNA
Bumble Bae
Chunk Style
State Fair
8-oz. ting
•
POTATO CHIPS • M
DARIGOLD
TALL TINS
PIZZA WITH CHEESE
Dog Food
SKIPPY - Lb. Tin.
12/99'
GIANT
TIDE
59c
Plus
Potato or
Noodle
SOUP
Chicken
Noodle
SOUP
39c
Jano't
Rag. 53c
5/H
4/*1
Kettla
ARMOUR’S CHILI
Rice
Potatoes sru 8/‘l
Catsup 20bo*7 4/89c
Toilet Tissue x 39c
MJ 8 Reg. 03c
2-lb., 10-oz.
OLEO
99c
H Tin.
4/^1
3 Bag Box 49c
.12
Red Kettle
Rad
791®
69£
59»
29»
69cb
85»
45 b
/
i Q«
|_ß. “"J
sliced
TUBE
POTATOES
Swissing
Short Ribs w«.
Juicy
RACON
^^^F ■ W
Lean and
Tender •
Nu-Mar
Lb. Pkgs.
15 ox. tin
4/^1
FLAV-R-PAK
CREAM or WHOLE KERNEL
CORN, SLICED BEETS,
CUT BEANS, PEAS, MIXED
VEGETABLES -
303
Tin.
5/T
6/$1
Green Stamps With Every Purchase at Zim's!