Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, August 19, 1965, Page 17, Image 17

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    Thur»., Au*. It, IMS (Uc. 2) TH« SANDY (Or».) POST
WHAT'S COOKING7
Oregon Masonic
UY SARA 8EWELL
For those of you wt>o are so
kind to ask about my family
I wish to report that my Mom
at 83 »till bakes a delicious
apple pie, and she's still beau­
tiful with a glow in her fair
complexion,
twinkling
blue
eyes, and quite a Mt of natur­
al black in her hair. It was a
thrill to see my Dad well enough
to enjoy walks through the acres
of cotton and com to see what
a good job Milton and George
Bonneville
Power Ad- had done. Of course the Al­
ministration Unlay opened bids mighty had given them a lot
for clearing right - of - way of assistance by supplying plen­
and construction of access ty of rain at the right time.
roads for too Parkdale-Sandy
Tills seems to be true all
section of the John Day-Keeler acroas toe United States. Even
500,000 volt line No. 1, Hood the Wyoming desert was green
River and Clackamas Counties, and toe flowers were bloom­
Oregon.
John Collins, Lake- ing. Each time we crossec] there
view, Oregon submitted the was an overcast sky and it was
apparent low bid of 8308,295. so cool In the high altitude
The contractor will clear and areas that we had to have the
remove danger trees from a windows partly closed.
secured right - of - way varying
We had a delightful trip and
from 425 to 810 feet in width felt that your interest and
for 500,000 volt single circuit prayers were with us. Thank
steel towers.
He will also you. We return with a new zest
construct access roads with for living.
ditches and culverts.
The contract allows 310 days
POTATOES CALHOUN
for completion after Bonneville
Power Administration gives no­ Sliced boiled Irish potatoes
tice to proceed.
Salt
The 38-mile section of the Pepper
major grid John Day-Keeler Garlic salt
project begins 1 1/2 miles
Sliced boiled eggs
northeast of Parkdale, Oregon Small can chopped pimento pep­
and ends approximately two
per
miles east of Sandy. It will Grated sharp Cheddar cheese
be energized in October 1967. Diluted mushroom soup accord­
When completed toe project
ing to directions on can
will wheel power for growing Crushed com flakes
loads of northwest Oregon and
Vancouver, Washington from
the Hanford and Lower Monu­
mental power plants.
Power
from John Day will come on
the line in 1968.
Hello, readersi I did not for­
get your while on vacation.
Wherever 1 went toe good, in­
teresting and practical re-
clples were collected and there
are far too many for this first
column.
DPA Opens
Project Rids
Field of stubble is shown here being burned off to
eliminato possible future fire haiard. Photo was taken
at the Id Nelson place, Rt. 1, Boa 104, Boring.
(Pest Photo)
Reserve Fall Seed Wheat Now
Since there is a limited
amount of certified seed wheat
available, Clive Cook, County
Extenalon Agent, says now is
a good time to think about reser-
vlng your certified
for fall planting.
The two leading fall wheat
varieties grown in the county
ar* Druchamp and Gaine*. Each
has its advantages and draw-
backs.
The Drurhamp variety la
susceptible to foot rot, but It
is resistant to rust. It Is a
stiff strawed, medium tall white
variety and responds to a heavy
application of fertilizer.
On
comparable soli It 1» expected
to yield with any commercial
variety in the Willamette Vai-
The Gaines vartety is quite
susceptible to rust, and during
the last two years there lias
been q ilte a Mt of rust in this
variety in toe county; however,
up to toe present time toe
rust
has
not appreciably
affected the yields. Gaines is
a short, stiff strawed, bearded,
heavy yielding white wheat vari­
ety that responds well to heavy
applications
of
fertilizer.
Yields obtained in the county,
have ranged from about forty
to more than a hundred bushel
the beer
of good taste
th» Wattr
Vts the Water
per acre where heavy applica­
tions of fertilizer have been
used. But with the ruat auaep-
tlblllty in Gaines, particularly
the rust in the seed head, one
can expect yields to be cut
substantially with a bad out­
break of rusL
Advantages to using certified
seed are that one would expect
to obtain a wheat of more uni­
form color which is what the
market wants. Mixed varieties
will tend to have red wheat
mixed with the white wheat and
will bring a lower price as well
aa aomewhat lower yields.
UGN Him
Out Soon
The new United Good Neigh­
bors campaign film, "1-ove
Story," is nearing completion,
William Wessinger, UGN Gen­
eral Campaign chairman, has
announced.
Th* uew VnUed Good Netgtr-
The 14 minute, color, sound
film was produced for use tMs
fall in the 14th annual UGN
campaign. During September,
and Octotier, 20 prints will be
in use for showings to employ­
ee groups, clubs, civic, and
fraternal
organizations
throughout Clackamas, Multno­
mah, and Washington Counties.
Wessinger said the first of­
ficial showing of the film will
be held for press, cast, parti­
cipants and their families,
Wednesday, Aug. 25, at 2 p.m.
in the Lloyd Center Auditor­
ium.
Among the UGN services in­
cluded in the film are the Boy's
Clubs of Portland, the Wom­
en’s Protective Division of the
Portland Police Bureau, Camp
Fire
Girls,
Neighborhood
House, Jewish CommunltyCen-
ter, Fruit and Flower Day Nurs­
ery, Portland Center for Hear­
ing and Speech, United Cerebral
Palsy Assn., Allergy Founda­
tion, medical research, child
guidance clinics, and family
counseling.
Of particular Interest to lo­
cal viewers will be sequences
showing
last
December’s
floods, and the part UGN agen­
cies played to helping flood vic­
tims. UGN services depicted
to this segment of the film In­
clude: Red Cross, Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, Salvation Army,
and Volunteers of America.
The film, narrated by Ted
Hallock, was produced by Photo
Art Commercial Studios, Inc.,
to cooperation with the Port­
land Police Bureau, the Mult­
nomah County Sheriff’s office,
and the United Good Neighbors.
Cottage cheese has always
been a European favorite but
now many Americans know the
delicious taste of cottage cheese
dishes. One good one Is Cottage
Cheese Fritters. Combine 1 cup
cottage cheese, 1/2 cup sifted
regular all - purpose flour
and 1 beaten egg. Shape Into
rounds; roll to flour and fry
to melted butter until golden
brown. Top with fruit syrup for
an early morning awakener.
WE SPECIALIZE IN
QUALITY AND SERVICE
ALL YEAR ’ROUND
Vic's Motors
and Auto Parts, Inc
MO 5-4131
1821 E. Powell
Radio
Dispatched Trucks
Gresham
Reduction In
Freight Rate
Pontiac
OR
GMC
COSTS LESS
when you buy from
Frank
NEWELL
PONTIAC-GMC
818 Eo«t Powell
Greiham MO 5-2166
Wo Alto Sell the Finest
Top Quality Used Cara
WILD RICE CASSEROLE
Saute for 5 minutes in heavy
pan:
4 Tablespoons butter or mar­
garine
1/2 cup wild rice (thoroughly
washed)
1/2 cup white or brown rice
(not quick cooking type)
Heat to boiling 2 cans conden­
sed chicken-rice soup, with 1
teaspoon salt and 1/2 cup
PVT. FLETCHER
FINISHES SCHOOL
Pvt. Marion J. Fletcher, 18,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
P. Fletcher, Rt. 2, Box 666,
Estacada, completed a fuel and
electrical
systems
repair
course under the Reserve En­
listment Program at the Army
Ordnance Center and School,
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.,
Aug. 10. He attended Estacada
high school.
A larger wire is being placed on Portland General
Electric poles from Alder Creek to Brightwood substa­
tion. Linemen are shown at work along Loop highway
between the two points.
(pMf photo)
An evening meeting to the
hills 13 miles northwest of
Salem will culminate a day
which has been declared by Gov.
Mark O. Hatfield as Masonic
Day of Oregon on Saturday,
Aug. 21,
The six Masonic lodges of
Salem are sponsoring the event
and the Governor, who Is a
member of Pacific Lodge No.
50, Salem, urges too attendance
of Master Masons of the state
and surrounding area.
The second section of the
Master Mason degree will be
conferred upon a candidate at
the outdoor setting. Partici­
pants
to the degree pre­
sentation win be dressed to full
regalia.
M. W. Brother John J, Mur­
chison, Grand Master of Masons
in Oregon, will be honored at
the meeting.
M. W. Brother
Howard C. Belton, Past Grand
Master, will act as master of
ceremonies.
The first section of the de­
gree will be conferred at the
Salem Masonic Temple, State
and High streets at 4 p. m.
Then members will repair to toe
Frank Meeker ranch In the
hilly country west of Lincoln
for the evening ceremonies.
To guide those who will attend,
signs will be placed at all
"turns"
leading
from the
Marlon street bridge to Salem.
Members of toe DeMolay order
will be on hand to give direc­
tions at all "turns".
Those desiring trans­
portation may come to the Ma­
sonic Temple anytime between
5:30 and 6:00 p. m.
Books and Looks
and naturally
for the IN look
on campus
Gresham
CLASSIC
19 Youth Attend
TAR TIME Meet
A NEW
Layer in lettered casserole
the potatoes, seasonings, eggs,
pimento, cheese and soup. When
all ingredients have been used,
top with thoroughly crushed
corn flakes and bake at 325 de­
gree* for about 30 minutes or
until bubbly. Serves 4-0 de­
pending on ingredients used.
From the files of Miss Ola
Newberry, Gadsden, Ala. The
garlic salt adds a great deal
to this delicious casserole.
Time to think of
Good news for Clackamas
County poultrymen has come to
the form of a freight rate reduc­
tion on corn, mllo and soybean
meal. The railroad rate reduc­
tions amount to 82 per ton on
com and 82.80 per ton on soy­
bean meal.
This reduction--on a trial
basis -- will save
Oregon
poultrymen and livestock pro­
ducers over 8500,000 per year,
according to Tom Dench of the
Oregon Public Utilities Com­
mission.
Clackamas poultrymen have
worked toward tots rate reduc­
tion for over a year, says Coun­
ty Agent Clayton Wills. If this
reduction Is continued It could
mean a substantial growth In
the 89,000,000 county poultry
Industry, according to Wills.
An average of 19 young peo­
ple attended toe week - long
TAB-TIME (Teen-Age Bible
Time) sessions held at Sandy
Baptist Chapel last week under
the direction of the church’s
pastor, Harold Fuller^
Jane Hubbard and Cindy San­
dercock were voted as toe out­
standing Bible-timers at the
conclusion of the night meet­
ings. Each received a year’s
subscription to the Youth For
Christ magazine for their ef­
forts.
A sing time under the di -
recti on of Larry Whitlock was
held each evening. Nancy Kit­
chen played the piano.
Responsible for the compe­
titive quiz time on the book
of Phllippians was Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Nichols. The Bible
study period this year follow­
ed the theme of "Worshipping
God." Teaching it was the
pastor.
A nightly activity was plan­
ned and Included toe following:
A mystery ride and watermelon
feed held at Dr. Richard Weld­
on’s ranch; a progressive re­
frigerator raid which Included
attending the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Stotts, Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Dyal, and Mr. and Mrs.
Zeryl Sillver; popcorn and ping
pong to the lower level of the
church; a barbecue at the par­
sonage; and bowling at the ML
Hood Lanes.
S
SWEATERS
Our tweatert have no equal
for coloring, loft and snug
comfort and are priied above
all other*. Our thort tleeve
V-neck pull-over, in nine col-
available for $11.95.
DRESS
SHIRTS
SHIRTS \
OF
DISTINCTION
Button-down »nd tab collar*.
Th* becoming flare of our
oxford cloth button-down
collar and the strikingly
handsome and infin­
itely correct trim-tab
collared shirts adds
that "Dress Up" look
to natural shoulder
suits or sport coats.
Available in white,
blue, and maixe . . .
Priced from $5.00.
We alto carry a com­
plete line of sweaters
in long and thort tleeve
styles — boto in cardi­
gan and pull-over tfylet
. . . Cboote thè correct
tweeter* from thi* big
(election.
We ar* famous for
our largo assortment
of stripe and muted
plaid »port shirt* we
maintain to terve you.
Our Holbrook and Lancer
shirts are priced from $5.00
Our selection of personal
clothing is from
the Munsingwear line
with toiletries by
English Leather
and Jade East
SPORT COATS
The connoisseur of *port cost*
it certain to identify our jac­
ket« by the traditional »oft tai­
loring. Select from fine import­
ed Shetland», Harri» tweed»,
domestic fabric» and other» . .
Choose from carefully selected
muted plaid*, check*, herring­
bone», diagonal and birdseye
weave* . . . all in good teste,
they «tart at a moda«» $29.95.
JACKETS
Jerry’s, Ltd., stakes It's claim fo th*
most imaginativ* lines y*f. A fall '65
collection . . . only the finest re-
sources and impeccable tailoring,
wddend wooly . . . smooth and
sleek . . , casual or dressy
. . we have all the fabrics, all
the styles, all the colors from
which you may chooie Look them
over and stake your claim early.
SPORT
SLACKS
A-l Racers, Tapers
Available in many
colors and styles