Thursday, Oct. 2», 1964 (Sec. 2) The Sandy (Ore.) Post
Delta Dome Won't Affect
County Fair Moving Plans
Approval by Multnomah county
voters of Delta Dome stadium
bonds will have no effect on plans
to move the county fairgrounds
from Gresham to a site adjacent
to the Portland Meadows race
track, County Commissioner David
Eccles emphasized.
“The new county exposition cen­
ter is a distinct and separate pro­
ject,” Eccles pointed out, “which
was conceived and started before
the proposal of Delta Dome. The
need for Delta Dome is real, but
on an entirely different plane.”
He said there might have been
some confusion In the minds of
voters because it is proposed that
the Pacific International Livestock
exposition be held at Delta Dome.
The new county exposition cen­
ter, which is expected to serve
for other events and activities
during the year in addition to the
annual county fair, requires facili­
ties of a specialized nature, he
pointed out, and for most efficient
use needs to be specifically plan­
ned.
Architiects are now at work on
the new facility, Eccles said, and
Popcorn Peanut Brittle Halloween Treat
PINK
CINNAMON
POPCORN
BALLS: Follow above recipe sub­
stituting light corn syrup for dark
corn syrup and granulated sugar
for brown sugar. When mixture
bolls add 1/4 cup red cinnamon
candies. Proceed as above.
For PASTEL POPCORN BALLS:
Omit cinnamon candles and when
it is expected to be ready for
use In 1968. Present site of the
fair In Gresham will be put up
for sale as soon as the new lo­
cation is available.
The only connection between the
new exposition grounds and Delta
Dome, Eccles added, is that by
using a Denver avenue underpass
it might be possible for overflow
parking from Delta Dome to be
accommodated on the exposition
site.
adding margarine or butter tint
syrup any desired shade with vege­
table coloring. Use 2 teaspoons
vanilla.
Elect
JUDGE Ralpn M. HOLMAN
•o Position No. 7
ELECT
OREGON SUPREME COURT
SKOKO
He Is experienced, respected, a
truly outstanding candidate
COUNTY
Why does non-profit Goodwill
Industries ask that the things
‘donated to them be repairable?
A tour of their busy workshops
would answer that question.
Goodwill’s handicapped I work-.
ers repair the things given, anti
the resale of these items main-
tains their jobs and job traln-
Ing. Public support makes it
possible for them to be self­
supporting, productive citizens 1
The average worker in U.S,
manufacturing earns about $104
a week.
COMMISSIONER
J. Rots Brown, David Till»trom, Sen. Vernon Cook, R. I.
Fanning, Adam» & Wildn.nn, George Howeiler, Wei»er,
Bowles & Young, McAllister, Burns, Gustafson & Lock,
Robertson & Wills
Fully Qualified
With Halloween creeping upon
us, the time is right for pre­
paring treats for the witches and
goblins that will come calling this
Saturday night.
OLD
FASHIONED
POPCORN
BALLS 1 cup dark or waffle corn
syrup; 1 cup brown sugar; 1/4 cup
water; 1 teaspoon vinegar; 2 table­
spoons margarine or butter; 2
quarts unsalted popped corn.
Commissioner"
1948-1957
PJ AJv I ICH MAN fo> SI ’PREMF COURT Commmw
Paid Adv By Skoko for Commissioner
Committee. Evelyn Morey
3229 Concord Milwauk e, Ore
Glenn R Jack. Chm.. I-oynlty Bldg, Portland. Ova.
“Old Fashioned Popcorn Balls”
will delight tricksters of any age.
It seems that no one can resist
popcorn, no matter how it is ser­
ved, and when color is added to a
popcorn ball, the goblins find them
Irresistible.
“Popcorn Peanut Brittle” is
another treat that is sure to please.
A corn syrup mixture is poured
over the popcorn and peanuts and
when cooled, broken into small
pieces.
Pleasant Home Baptist Church
Scene of Jones-Boyles Nuptials
An average of 30,000 of the 10
billton nerve cells die in the cor­
tex of the brain dally. Losses
total more than half a billion
cells by the time a person reaches
the age of 50.
POST DEADLINE^
News deadlinp- each week
is 4 p.m. Monday.-"Deadline
for ads Is 12 noon Tuesday.
OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M
FRIDAYS
POPCORN PEANUT BRITTLE
1/2 cup dark corn syrup; 1/2 cup
water; 1/2 teaspoon salt; 4 cups
prepared popcorn; 1 cup shelled
peanuts; 2 tablespoons margarine
or butter; 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Combine sugar, corn syrup,
water and salt in heavy saucepan.
Stir over low heat until sugar is
dissolved. Cook oVer medium heat
to hard crack stage (300 degrees
F.) or until a small amount of
syrup forms hard brittle threads
when dropped Into very cold water.
Meanwhile spread popcorn and nuts
in a well-greased shallow pan and
heat in 350 degree F. (moderate)
oven 10 minutes. Remove syrup
from heat; quickly stir in marga­
rine and vanilla; stir until mar­
garine melts. Pour over popcorn-
nut mixture; toss. Spread mixture
thin on flat surface. Cool. Break
into small pieces. Makes 1 1/4
pounds.
Popcorn
ALMOND BRITTLE:
(pictured above)
Fol’ow recipe for Popcorn Pea­
nut Brittle, Substituting 1/2 cup
light corn syrup, for dark corn
syrup, substituting 1 cup slivered
almonds for peanuts and adding
1/2 cup chopped candled cher­
ries to popcorn and nuts be­
fore heating in oven.
MR. AND MRS. DONALD R. BOYLES
(Marlene Ann Jones)
(Dee photo)
Miss Marlene Ann Jones and
Donald R. Boyles, both of Bor-
ing repeated wedding vows Sept.
26 at the Pleasant Home Baptist
Church, with Rev. Earl Eaton of­
ficiating.
Cindy Jones, neice of the bride,
was flower
girl. Mrs. Robert
Sellers of Klamath Falls was mat­
ron of honor and bridesmaids were
Mrs. John Penwel, Jr. of Gresh­
am, Miss Cherrie Boyles and Miss
Patricia Bennett, both of Boring.
John and Greg Boyles werecan-
dielighters. Ronald Jordon of Sandy
was best man and ushers were
Kenneth Potter of Oregon City,
Paul Savery of Portland and Rob­
ert Sellers.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George M. Jones, Rt. 1,
Box 504, Boring, was graduated
from Sandy High. The groom was
also graduated from Sandy High
and is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
C.L. Boyles, Rt. 1, Box 547, Bor­
ing. He is with the US Coast Guard
stationed at LaPush, Wash., where
the couple will make their home.
x] RE-ELECT
Combine corn syrup, brown
sugar, water and vinegar in sauce­
pan. Cook over medium heat, stir­
ring constantly until mixture boils.
Continue cooking, stirring almost
constantly to hard ball stage (260
degrees F.) or until a small amount
of mixture forms a hard ball when
tested in very cold water. Remove
from heat; quickly add margarine
or butter and blend. Slowly pour
over popped corn in large bowl,
while mixing well. Form into balls,
using as little pressure as pos­
sible. Butter hands, if desired.
Makes 15 about 2 1/2 inches in
diameter.
JOE
SHOBE
Great Savings for End-of-October-Value Days
Men'»
Men's Washable
Flannel Shirts
MEN'S
100% VIRGIN WOOL
Dropped patterns and
colors. Broken sizes.
if
BOYS'
’10.99
‘8.99
Boys' Long Sleeve
Crew-Neck Sweat Shirts
W //
Flannel Shirts
s6.95
Flannel
Shirts
Men's
100% Dacron quilted inner
lining. Nylon outer shell and
lining. Light weight yet snug
and warm. A value.
2 Pocket styles — Colorful Plaids, full cut. Out­
standing value at this low, low price. Regular
$4.98 and $5.95. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
MEN'S
COTTON SUEDE
Boys'
Long Sleeve
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
October E.O.M. Value
Women's
Size* 6 to 18
FALL SKIRTS
E.O.M. VALUES!
>3.99
QUILTED LINED
Values to $8.95
Car Coats
Smart washable fabrics.
New slim line
styling—80 only
at this low price.
’7.44
Outstanding value. These
poplin outer shell car coats
with warm quilted linings. 5
popular colors for casual
wearing.
CARDIGAN SWEATERS
White, Black, Red
Button front.
100% Orlon
E.O.M. VALUES!
CHILDREN'S
Red Top over-the-sock
RUBBER
BOOTS
Sizes 6 to 3. Warm fleece
linings. Keeps feet warm and
dry. Outstanding value at
this low price.
13%-oz. Waist Jeans
Size 16 to 16
Extra heavy weight
TINY TOT
MEN'S 3 EYELET TOP
2-PIECE STYLE
RUBBER PACS
Heavy Sole Steel Arch
Size» S-MLXl
$499
E.O.M. VALUE!
MEN'S QUILTED LINING
TANKER JACKETS
Black and Green
knit collar and cuff»
Size» S-M-l-XL
’1.77
E.0M. VALUES!
E.O.M. VALUE!
Boy»' and Youfh »izet $3.99
r VV
s2.99
WOMEN'S
Women's
QQ.
Size» S-M-L
White, gray and color»
Heavy weight Buffalo
Plaids. Long tuck-in tail
style. 3 colors.
^ea' y
A\o*"
BOYS'
Ski
Jackets
50% WOOL - 50% RAYON
FOR
SHERIFF
E.O.M. VALUES!
KNIT SLEEPERS
*1.49
Non-slip soles on feet. Com­
pletely washable. Pink, blue,
maize. Soft napped surface.
Sizes 1 to 4
1599
Joe Shobe i» qualified by 25 yean experience in the »heriff'» office. Now serving hi» »econd
term at »heriff.
* Joe Shobe i» a lifetime re»ident of this county and know» the people and their problem».
if
Joe is friendly and courteou» and willing to talk over your penonal problem».
if
Re elect the man who know» the job and i> on the job.
Mine
PARKING
Unanimouily recommended by Clackomo» County labor Council.
* THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR EXPERIENCE
Shot* for Sheriff i’omm
Ralph <;uynm. Chrinn, Weet Unn. Ore
FREE
lot*’
cy\o<"'
AT
OUR
DOOR
Gresham'* Family Department Store
Phon. MO 5-2701
Second A Robert*
Gresham