Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1968)
THE SAN DY (J re .) POST Thur»., Dec. 12, I960 (Sec. 1) Parents Warned of Poison Hazard in Holiday Plants Hood-Land Happenings 622-4232 B y the SNOOPER GUESS WHO finally realized the Season of Clad Tidings is upon us?? It took a C hrist inas party to drive the mes sage home to Yours T ru ly, who is now in a state of utter panic trying to get ready fo r the Big Day! Don’ t be surprised if Snoop should require another tim e out from column w riting dur ing the next couple of weeks. I’ ll try to turn in copy, but if something has to be eliminated from my schedule, you can rest assured the firs t thing to go w ill be the column. (Bet you’d be surprised if you knew how tim e- consuming it can be). • * • BEAUTIFUL WHITE SNOW bathed in moonlight was a spec ial added attraction at the Moun tain Players Christmas party, Friday night, at Timberline Lodge. The trip between Gov ernment Camp and Timberltne provided a scene of snowy mag nificence that drew comment from nearly everyone who at tended the delightfully different affair. (I say “ d ifferen t" be cause most Hoodland “ doings" are held in the lower-level es tablishments on the mountain and for many of the guests it was unusual to “ p a rty" in the Winter-Wonderland areas.) U credits were passed outfor the success of the party, top honors would have to go to the “ weatherman” fo r perfect cooperation. The snowfall ceased long enough fo r the roads to be cleared and the moonlight was an added ingredient that seemed too much to hope fo r considering the blizzard-type weather just the day before. (The Mountain Players must live right!) Any left over credit would have to be given to Carol An derson, who was chairman of the party, and to JeannineSperr, who provided punch and goodies at the Ratskeller in Govte fo r those awaiting transportation to the Lodge. (Even though the Ratskeller was in the midst of remodeling and people were jammed in like Sardines, Jean- nine managed everything with complete aplomb). Last, but not least, a portion of credit must be left for Rob ert “ Red" Hower, manager of Timberline, fo r planning a su perb buffet of great variety, quality and quantity! (Did I say everything was delicious? In deed, it was). After dinner the party ad journed to the Blue Ox Bar where Charlie Sperr resided at the piano for a sing-a-long and W ill Desmond (The Daffy Dip lomat) was up to his usual “ tricks” (or should I say “ un usual") keeping the crowd (the place was packed) happily amazed at his dexterity. Prompted by the many tele phone calls and inquires re ceived at the Physician’ s Consultation Center regarding plants, flowers, and berries, the Oregon Poison Control Reg istry is warning parents of small children to be extra cau tious during the holiday season. House plants widely used at Christmas, such as poinsettias, mistletoe, and Jersulem- cherry, are among the most deadly when eaten. One leaf of a poinsettia can k ill a child, and both children and adults have died after eating mistletoe berries. When MOUNTAIN PLAYERS MEMBERS, left to right, Anita Grandberg, Tom and Reva Cox, and Carol and Keith Schnare are enjoying after dinner entertainment in the Blue Ox Bar during Christmas party at Timberline Lodge Friday night. ( Post photo) Speaking of the Blue Ox Bar, have you seen the current issue ot “ T rue" magazine? Thefash- lon-feature was photographed at Timberline (last July) and the spread on pages 74 and 75 was taken in the Blue Ox. The AMONG THOSE enjoying Mountain Players Christmas party at Timberline Lodge Friday night were, left to right, Vic Hefferln, M uriel Hefferin, Pat Jones, and Bob Satran, who were snapped in the famed Blue Bar (P o st photo) ■ rest of the pictures were taker outside of the lodge. That’ s Steve Haugk, head of transpor tation at the Lodge, on the cov er with John Zumsteln’ s rein deer. Besides Steve, other T im berline people In the lay-out are Dede Hamachek, B ill Simon FARM TRACTOR CO. and L arry Sloan, all ski Instruc tors. See Us for New More T .L . publicity is due Jacuzzi Pumps and from ads fo r English Leather Repairs on A ll Makes (men’ s toiletry company) who of Pumps have named their latest after Loop Hwy. & Boring Hoad shave lotion “ T im b erlin e ", and Gresham, Oregon filmed promotion pics at the Telephone: 663 4353 lodge, of course. S P tf And did you see our gal A d ri enne Shields of Rhody, along with Kay Young and M arti San- RANDY'S SPtf dahl, gracing the cover of the TV SERVICE Sunday Oregonian Society sec tion? Feature was titled “ She" E*»t — Efficient Ski Teachers Blossom On Guaranteed Work Slopes. (Adrienne is fa m ilia r to mountain “ low -landers" be Phono 668-671 1 cause her summertimes are 2 0 2 M ain St. spent at Bowman’s golf club.) SANDY BUSINESS DIRECTORY - SELLING? - - TRADING? - 24-Hour Phone Service when calling Johnny M O 5-3491 w ith J. J. WALKER AT 8 -5 0 4 5 4950 N . i . Union Portland Lawn M o w e r ROHDE & ROHDE 107 So. Bluff, Sandy Phono 6 6 8 -4 6 6 6 T R A IL R ID E R , Bob Kleemann, asked me to inform his friends in Hoodland o f the latest happenings in the life of a modern-day pioneer. When Bob reached Liberty, Mo. he decided it was necessary that the animals have a good rest and he left them w h ile he re tu r n e d to Sacramento for a couple o f weeks. In November he returned to Liberty by train to co ntin ue his journey. He arrived in near zero weather with a cold he had caught in Calif. He developed a high fever and was extremely ill. Doctor’s orders were, “ o ff the ground and home for the winter” ! » «F Bob says he is enjoying re g u la r h o t m eals, his inner-spring mattress, electric blanket and clean clothes, but he also misses the trail and is eager for spring to arrive so he can get back to it. In Uje meantime, the animals are out to pasture and Bob is spending a great deal o f time showing slides and lecturing at schools and for various organizations. He promises to keep in touch when he returns to the trail. evening......... Velma DeShazer won’t be addressing Christmas cards this year she fell and broke two bones in her right wrist! B*g concern in Hoodland about lack o f attention to the Sandy River by the Corps of A rm y Engineers! Eear o f flooding and property loss (Rosie and Don Avery recently 'os* a half acre o f land) has prompted meeting and letters 1° ‘ be Governor re the current situation, which is likely to get worse unless immediate action ** ta k e n . Hy Jackson is scheduled to meet with the Governor Ihursday (today) in behalf o f worried Hoodlanders! COMING EVENTS: Eriday, Dec. 13, Prize Night sponsored by the Hoodland Chamber of Commerce at the Barlow Trail Inn. Buffet at 6:30 and games at 8 p.m. S a tu rd a y , D ec. 14, Christmas Party for members and guests o f the Hoodland Women’s' Club at the Lions Pavilion at 9 p.m. BYOL & M C o n ta c t p a rty chairman, Naomi Blaisdeli for further details. Eriday, Dec. 20, Christmas Party at the Barlow Trail Inn. George says, “ everyone is welcome” ! SNOOPS SHORT SHOTS: George Staggs was recently elected to the board o f the Mt. SHOPPING REMINDER: Hood Water District. (I would You’d be surprised at all the have voted for you, George, if yummy gifts available in the I ’d known there was to be an election)! At least 19 people S a n d y / H o o d I a n d area! were on their toes because 19 Mountain gift shops are full o f dandy gift ideas and Sandy votes were c a s t ! ................. stores are loaded with goodies Birthday greetings to Gen Mortimer, who celebrated at a too, so take Snoop’s advice: Make shopping a spree by party in her honor at the Zig doing it locally! Zag I n n ........... D itto to Gran DeShazer, who was surprised Holiday Happiness to you all, with a pot-luck dinner party in Snoop his honor last Wednesday Womens Clu SEE OUR G O O D SILECTION OF QUALITY USED APPLIANCES N eil N E IL 50 N F 2ND GRESHAM OVER 80 NEW A N D RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES (Financing Available) AMANA FOWLER GIBSON A ttend Oregon State General Shop Cutting A W elding Tubing Stock 1’/«" to 4" Johnny Sez - B U YIN G ? - gastric form of poisoning pro duces salivation, vomiting, bloating and diarrhea. The home garden often con tains many plants that can also k ill when eaten. These include rhubarb leaves, daphne ber- 677 County Students Drive Shaft Alteration M u ffle r* M ade To O rder FOSTER LONGSTREET 6 6 8 -4 9 0 0 ries, yew berries, foxgloves leaves, golden chain seed cap sules, jessamine berries, lan- tana berries, and foliage and a ll parts of laurel, castor beans, rhododendrons and azaleas. Plant poisoning chances are small, but they do exist. The holiday season is an appropriate time to warn parents and pa tients of the hazards. TO CHOOSE FROM Exhaust System Service l '/ i miles east of Sandy, 2 blocks to rear of House of Wong ingested, holly berries have also resulted in poisonings. The Jersulem-cherry, fre quently grown for its bright orange cherry-like ornamental berries, contains solanine.sol- anidine and the alkaloid, sol- ancapsine. The commonest type of solamne poisoning, the ner vous form , produces symptoms narcosis and paralysis. The Herb R IE G E L M A N N A P P L IA N C E S PHONE M O 5 4 158 Holly and evergreens, clev er gifts and delicious food made the December Woman’ s Club day a most enjoyable occasion. There were even bells ringing as Bobby Knoll of the high school chorus rang a string of them most vigorously in the rendition of "T he Sleigh Ride*’ . Other delightltil numbers by the chorus were “ Do You Hear What I Hear?", “ The Crhistmas Song", “ Angels We Have Heard on High", and “ Calypso Carol.’ * The seven g irls in this chorus are: Sopranos-Shelley Spere, Bobby Knoll, Shelia Hanson and Les Jonsrud. Altos-Vickie Eb- len, Lenna Swails, Shirley Gan non. The seven boys are: Tenors- Mtke Eblen, Rick Hall and Gary Berger. Basses-Gary Olden- kainp, Jon Bowman, John War ren and Jerry Weis. The pianist is Mary Whitlock. The g irls in their pale green form al* presented a most attractive pic ture, while the white coated boys provided a most effective contrast. The enthusiasm of the singers was well matched by the enthusiasm of the audience. The club members always thorough ly the December meeting when members of the SUHS Chroe* come over to sing for them. Thank you very much M r. Bow man, for your well trainedchor- us. At the business meeting M rs. Knapp announced that M r. and Mrs. Kubln have presented the Sandy library with four hun dred books, both fiction and non-fiction. Our little library is fast( becoming a large l i brary and is over-running its quarters. We are so fortunate in our librarian, Eunice Bar num. If a requested book isn’ t on the Sandy shelves she’ ll do her best to procure it from some other library. The Sandy A rt Group present ed the Club a gift of twenty five dollars in deep appreciationfor their kindness in permitting the group to meet In the club hall. Many clever gift ideas were explained. Susie McEXmald had some very beautiful and unique ones. Pauline Forman and oth-' ers also explained their articles fo r the holidays. Hostesses fo r this most pleasant meeting were: Mes- dames W. F. Anderson, John Edgar, Charles Frasier, Eric Larsen and Davis Thomas. Mrs. Helen Thsrp was program chairman. The next meeting of the club and the fir s t of the new year w ill be January 2 when M r. Floyd Hanor, the instructor of the Sandy A rt Group, w ill be the speaker and he w ill dem onstrate some phases of hl* craft. There w ill also be an a rt exhibit. The club extends a warm wel come to a ll and they are sure that everyone who attends these meetings w ill be glad they did. New members are sought so please come to the Woman’ s Club. It meets the fir s t Thurs day of every month. By L illian TenEyck Clackamas County has 677 students attending Oregon State University this fa ll, according to a report issued by the OSU Registrar’ s Office. The record 14,523 university 100th-year enrollment includes 11,528 students from Oregon’ s 36 counties; 2,456 from 47 other states and the District of Co lumbia (only West Virginia and Mississippi are not represent ed); and more than 500 students from 62 foreigneountries rang ing from Afghanistan to Zambia. The total fo r Clackamas is the sixth largest of any county. Others of the top 10 include: Benton County, 2,599; Multno mah, 2,092; Marion, 1,113; Lane, 741; Linn, 714; Washing ton, 466; Douglas, 288; Jack- son, 286; and Yamhill, 270. A breakdown of the Clack- N e w h a m Serving O n Destroyer __________ W S9B B ank A merimro I EMU! M A YTA G NORGE SPEED QUEEN SYLVANIA amas County total shows 403 men students and 274 coeds. Beaver Creek has 6 students enrolled at OSU this fall; Bor ing, 29; Brightwood 1, Canby, 34; Clackamas, 8; Colton, 1; Estacada, 15; Gladstone, 14; Lake Grove, 2; Milwaukie, 190; Molalla, 35; Mulino, 1; Oregon City, 66; Lake Oswego, 208; Sandy, 12; Wemme, 3; West Linn, 45; Welches, 1; Wilson ville, 6. MOTOROLA W e Service A ll M akes And M odels ESTACADA APPLIANCE CO. Prefinished M A H O G A N Y PANELING A-Grade $ ^ 79 Special sheet A lu m in u m Doors STORM SELF-STORING Full 1" W eatherstripped ^99 E le c tro n ic s T echnician Third Class David A. Newham, USN, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Newham o f Rt. 2, B o r in g , D a rtic ip a te d in operation “ Beef Trust” aboard the guided missile armed d e s tro y e r USS Lynde McCormick o ff the coast o f southern California. 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