I he Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Oct. a, 1941 (Sec. 2)
AT SANDY
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
cNew
from
Seven-1
Mrs. Spahr’s class invited the
mothers of both special classes
for a coffee hour after school last
Friday. When Mrs. Spahr’s room
walked to the Post Office to mail
the invitations, Mrs. Kotzman
showed the children many inter
esting things about the Post Of-
ll< H.
In preparation for the party they
made place mats, baked cookies,
made fondant, and decorated the
room with interesting designs.
They were sorry that more moth
ers were not able to attend as they
enjoyed getting ready for them.
GIRLS’ SPORTS
By Lois Popelka and Dee Ann Rader
The "Rally Squad’’ for 1964-65
are Wanda Shaw, Susan Drew,
Lenna Swalls, Janet McCartney,
and Lois Popelka.
Thursday, Oct. 1, Sandy’s vol
leyball team won over pleasant
Valley 48-32. Our next game Is
home and we hope many spectators
will be there.
tyirst
diet drink
that really
quenches!
SANDY VS. ORIENT
By Tom Scales
Sandy played a fair game but not
quite as well as they might have.
During the first half Orient scored
three touchdowns and Sandy none.
In the second half Sandy played
a much better game and held Ori
ent to one touchdown. Don Schnei
der scored two for Sandy making
the final score Sandy 14, Orient 26.
©1964 The Seven-Up Company
BOWLING WEEK
M^s0tis
OCTOBER
11th
Thru
17th
Houst^ts
FREE ’
Me-
Robert
Ford X
LOGGERS
By Bruce Bradshaw
The woods are full
Of loggers.
As they cut trees
The woods sounds
Like bumblebees.
Pastry for 2 crust 8 or 9 inch
pie.
1 1/2 cup flour, 1/2 cup shortening,
4 tablespoons water, 1 teaspoon
salt. Mix flour, salt and shortening
until crumbly. Sprinkle with water
until a soft ball is formed. If
more water Is needed, add one
teaspoon at a time. Roll 2/3 of
dough on floured board to de
sired size for bottom crust. Re
peat for top crust.
The Sandy Grange will have a
guest speaker to speak on and
answer questions on the measures
of
the coming election in
November.
Refreshments will be served
As long as 12 hours may be
required to really store informa following the speaker.
Meeting
to start at 8 p.m.
tion in memory so that it becomes
Everyone is welcome.
part of knowledge.
_ Our New Location Means ¡j
Better Display For Our Quality»
USED CARS and TRUCKS [
BUSY LOGGERS
By Lynn Lamke
Loggers, loggers, loggers
Busy as a bee,
Working In the woods
As far as you can see.
Singing saws in the woods
With loggers working them.
Loggers come home
And go again.
RIGHT:
JL«I
Roy Ballard,
McRobert
Motors used car man
ager, surveys the selec
tion of used cars and
LOGGERS
By Debra Haselwander
Loggers work in the woods.
Loggers cut down trees with pow
er saws.
Some cut trees, some cut trees,
Day by day, day by day.
trucks at McRoberts.
Several acres of black
top are needed to dis
play the big used car
selection!
Loggers, loggers, and more log
gers
Working all day long,
Cutting logs with power saws.
Cutting trees,
That’s what loggers do
All day long.
’
»
|
|
Present this
ad for 7 free
line with 2 paid
EASTMONT LANES
2000 E. Powell, Gresham
MO 5-9000
“Bowling Week”
RYE, 100 lb. sack.................. *3.75
GRAY OATS, 100 lb. sack . . *3.75
AUSTRIAN PEAS, 100-lb. sack *6.00
CRIMSON CLOVER, 100-lb. sk. *24.00
FOR RENT:
5 FT. GRAIN DRILL ....................................... $5 DAY
5 FT. FERTILIZER SPREADER ...................... $3 DA*
Fertilizer
Grass Seed
FEB
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BAG
LOI>
Pasture Mix ....................... 43
Alta Fescue
Blue Tag . .32
Alta Fescue, uncertified .26
Red Clover .......................... 72
Subterranian Clover ..........65
New Zealand White
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Orchard Grass, 5-143
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.70
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1.15
63
Ryegrass, perennial ...... .20
Ryegrass, annual ........... .18
.18
.16
Sack
Weight
Sack
Price
A logger works in the woods,
He takes logs to the mill
For the houses to be built.
When his work is done,
At the set of sun,
He will have fun!
The number of children enrolled
In Mrs. Smith’s 4th grade room lias
decreased by four from last year.
At this time there are 10 boys
and 15 girls In the room.
A beginning science project for
the room is the keeping of a wea
ther chart. The chart was made
by Janet Roper and the thermo
meter to be checked daily was
supplied by Teri Martin.
Mrs. Will's 2nd grade boys and
girls have a zoo, a strange one.
The animals are frogs, a lizard,
a snake, a bird, spiders, caterpil
lars, and grasshoppers.
Randy brought some polliwogs.
They grew some legs and lost
their tails. Now we have the frogs.
One caterpillar covered him
self with a cocoon. What happens
next?
When the snake was found by our
COVER CROP SEEDS
Elect
Ton
Price
16-20
80 $3.65
COME TEST DRIVE THESE CHOICE CARS AND TRUCKS!
Used Cars
1964 Pontiac Convertible
Power steering, brakes, auto., R&H, Deluxe trim, white
*2895
80 $3.90
$89.00
80 $4.25 $100.00
MANY OTHERS ALSO AVAILABLE
’1995
1960 Volkswagen Panel Van
New tires, excellent shape.
1963 Falcon Convertible
*9 95
Auto., R-H. Extrot galore.
1959 Ford
*1995
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1962 Chevy II 2-Dr. Sedan
1959 Ford 14 Ton V-8, 3 speed
Economical transportation R&H
Red finish.
*995
1959 Ford
*1095
1953 Chevy % Ton
Heavy duty pickup, 6 cyl., 4-speed. 7:50x17 8 ply tires
HOEMAN
MO 5-9151
Punition No. 7
14 Ton, 3 speed
6 Cyl., custom cab, Gem top.
RALPH M.
Preferred by
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_____
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GRESHAM COOPERATIVE
14 Ton '6',3 speed
Overdrive. Extra nice.
JUDGE
SUPREME
COI KT
14 Ton '6'
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a few brand new 1964 Fords at savings.
$79.00
— _
*1495
1963 Chevrolet Bel Air
V-8, auto.
-
3-Speed, "easy mileage," top condition.
Many, many others to choose from — including
10-20-20
18-18-18
3Speed, heater. » _
1961 Studebaker
*1695
MIXES
80 $3.60
1962 Chevrolet 1 14 ton
Radio, heater, many more extras
$82.00
6-20-20
Used Pickups
on red, 1 owner, low mileage, top condition.
1961 Ford Starliner H. T.
Ammonium Nitrate (33°*) 80 $3.90 $89.00
SAVE HERE - YOU NEEDN T BE A MtMBER TO BUY!
575 N.E. 8th
SANDY GRANGE
vs they leave
For the day
Everything’s still.
The logs are at the mill.
♦ ♦ ♦
KA
JOIN NOWI
Friday Morning
» Ladies Trio League
I
Starts Oct. 9th
A
9:30 A M.
ROOM NEWS
Mrs. Beehler’s 4th grade pupils
are studying about Oregon’s lum
bering Industry in social studies
class. After reading about a visit
to the woods to watch the loggers
work, some of us wrote poems
about it.
door, Marion was like an animal
trainer, they way he handled him.
Each animal has its own home.
We know why! The snake might
eat the frogs, or the bird might
eat the insects. Lee brought the
bird. The lizard got away, but
Howard found him.
We have mounted a butterfly, a
beetle, and a dragonfly. We have
so much fun with our own zoo and
our magnifying glass.
Thank you, Arlene, Jan, Gretch
en, Mark, and Jack for helping
with the zoo. After putting the
frogs and lizard together, we are
watching carefully. Will they live
together?
Fresh peaches are one of the
tastiest fruits that can be used In
salads, made into preserves,
canned, or in pies.
Have you tried combining peach
es with blueberries and gelatin to
make a delightful salad? Add a
spoonful of lemon juice, it brings
out the flavor of the fruit, and
chill until firm. Garnish with sour
cream mayonnaise dressing, which
has been flavored with orange
juice, and sprinkle with nutmeg.
For new cooks, we have a re
cipe for the ever popular deep-
dish pie. Fresh peaches combined
with brown sugar and cinnamon
between layers of flakey crust,
served with cream, will compli
ment any meal.
Oct. 8--Clackamas county home
extension unit meeting, Dover,
Brightwood, Barton.
Oct. 8--4-H Achievement pro
gram - Boring grade school, 8 p.m.
Oct. 8--4-H Achievement pro
gram - Barton grade school, 7:30
p.m.
Oct. 13—Clackamas county home
extension unit meeting, Firwood,
Boring.
LOGGERS
By Roxanne Greatreaks
Oct. 10th and
Oct. 17th, 10 a.m.
Bowling Class.
School Students,
Ages 8 to 18
Ì
BOYS’ SPORTS
By Jack Scales
At the beginning of the Sandy
JV’s first tackle football game the
ball was kicked off to the Rock
wood team. During the first quar
ter no points were scored by eith
er team, but with ten seconds to
go in the second quarter, Carl
Brinkley made a beautiful 50 yard
run for a touchdown to put Sandy
ahead.
During the second half no points
were scored and Sandy won the
game 6-0.
Farm Calendar
Fresh Peach Pie
Seasonal Delight
243 rd (Hogan Road) and Powell in Gresham
All PHONES MO 5-0101
*695