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GRESHAM M AIL
Saturday
May 30
W-’
1970
si sa
E ighi in Yidnight
; 1 5C
Extension Unit
Do you know the difference
between a “ ham ” and a
■'picnic” ? USDA Choice and
LISDA good beef’ Which pork
cut contains the most lean
meat?
Answers to questions like
these, and many others that
make meat buying a difficult
job for many homemakers, are
included in a new correspon
dence course prepared by
Velma Seat, extension food
marketing specialist at Oregon
State University.
The free series of lessons,
entitled “ You-The Informed
Meat Buyer,” is being offered
through the Clackamas County
Extension office.
Helen M cD ow all, home
economies agent, says the
course is very comprehensive,
including information on meat
grade's; identifying cuts of
meat; relative costs of cuts
Irom different parts of the
animal; special tips on buying
and cooking bed. pork, lanb,
and organ m eats-liver, heart,
and tongue; and p o u ltry
selection and preparation.
The five-lesson course w ill
begin the first week in June.
Interested homemakers may
call the county extension office,
655-3311, Ext. 357, to learn more
about the lessons, or to register
for the course.
with the “Blue Gin” rock band
Advance
FREE PRIZES
Ticket Sale
• Stereo Tape Deck from
Stereo Unlimited
Tickets available in advance
for S1.25 at the Cermval
KRDR or Stereo Unlimited;
and for just S1.00 at W. R Hick ;
as part of White Hat special.
• S*0 Gift Certificate from
Larry's Sport Shop.
• S5 Gift Certificate from
Action Alley.
RESTAURANTS
"G re a t lo r Lunch or D inner”
NOW WITH 2 LOCATIONS
GRESHAM M ALL
SW SAM JACKSON PARK RO.
ELECT
DEMOCRAT
BOB REYNOLDS
FOR STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Tom D. McLay and R.E.
“ Bud” Eisher, delegates from
the Sandy Eire Department,
attended the May meeting of
the Volunteer Am bulance
Association held at the Aloha
Eire Department Headquar
ters.
They
were
issued
an
operations manual published
by the Tualatin Valley Am
bulance Service of Portland.
A DEDICATED, HARD
WORKING DEM OCRAT-
Sincere Commitment To
• Citizen Involvement
• Property Tax Relief
• Protection of Environment
e Due Process of Law
Paid A d v .. C o m m , to E lect Bob R eynolds
N a ta lie D e lo rd , C h in n ., 1 0 1 2 7 SE C am brid ge Ln . M ilw .
Classified Business,
Professional Directory
NURSING HOMES
LOCKSMITH
M c G uire
the lock shop
nursing home
668-4633
668 5113
Locks C hanged a R ekoyed
Keys, Locks, Safe
Sandy, Ore
W IL L T R A V E L
Home for invalids, convalescent patients
and those needing nursing care
M a rth a C, McGuire, R N
Loving Core for th e A g e ^ o ^ L o n v a T e s c e n ^
ORCHARD CREST
NURSING HOME
CONCRETE READY M IX
MT. HOOD REDI-MIX
Ready Mix Concrete • Crushed
Rock . Sand end Gravel
Phone 668-6515
24 Hour Nursing Care for ambulating
bed patients. Physicians on call
and
One Mile South of Sandy
on Bonstedt Road
668*6336
OPTOMETRIST
Plant Located at Firwood Junction
DR. ROBERT D. SCHOUTEN
TREE SERVICE
PETE & PAUL'S
Trc .• T n . >t ■■
R em oval
H o w ’r S tu m p Digger
Licensed & Insured
I ree E stim ates
Paul Irish
OPTOMETRIST
Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily
Closed Thursday and Sunday
114 W. Proctor
668-4313
Across from Barker Plaza
Sandy
bb8 6 7 5 3 or 7 7 5 -7 3 7 3
PHYSICIANS
SURVEYOR
MARX & CHASE
Registered Land Surveyor
R egistered
la n d
Surveyor
S urveying. M a p
p in g , Subdivisions. Office lo c a te d
375 E, Burnside Ext.
at
Gresham
ELTON D. LEAVITT, M.D,
Physicion and Surgeon
Office Hours: 9 A M. to 6 P.M.
D o ily except Wed , Sun.
Sot. 9-1
668 4117
P.M
MEDICAL BLDG , SANDY
A U TO WRECKING
Sr-ndy A uto Wrecking
W e buv C VS. Trucks, c a ls . Tractors, Scrap Iro n
Also d II In N ew and Used t a rm M a ch in e ry
P ic k u p : a r d Trucks S m all G arden t g u ip m e n t.
L a w n m owers, Tow ing
412 M A IN & CENTER
bbB 4 74 )
-,l I I H IC K S O N
w . A. NOEHREN, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: 2 to 5 p.m.
Mornings by Appointment. Closed Set.
**«•4 1$6
Mein St., Sandy
G 6S4J15
R O O F IN G
fU R N A C E REPAIR
FURNACE REPAIR
Troy C. Farrington
651 3712
668 4344
GRESHAM ROOFING CO.
666 1006
Guilt up Roofing Shinglm.-
Lee K, Gary Troutner
Repairs
Installation
Prompt 24 Hour Service
Rt. 3. Box 726
Boring, Ore. 97009
PLU M B IN G
BENSHOOF
Plumbing & Heating
FREE ESTIMATES
SA ND and GRAVEL
ROCK CREEK SAND
AND GRAVEL
Crushed Rock, Fill end Top Soil
Seles, Service, Installation
Sandy
658-3138
668-4993
N U R SIN G
CONSTRUCTION
HOOD-LAND CONSTRUCTION CO
Backhoe D itching - Top Soil - Sand and G ravel
Phone
BAUNACH
Home for the Aged
Veterom
Social Security
622-3151
Wemme, Oregon 97067
Welfare
G racious Living on Limited Income
Fine Food
668*6190
MASSAGE
Ertckwn Construction & Equipment Co.
R o a d b u ild in g , g r jv -im g , back hoe.
e q u ip m e n t ren tals A b u c k T o p p in g
N B ERICKSON
□AYS
4 1 2 M a m A C enter St.
F V C N IN G S
160 4747
668 4315
Rowman's Sauna & Massage
Friday & Monday afternoons
by appointment
$6 Message
$1 Swim ft Sauna
6 2 2 3 101
John Shermin
W a m m e , Ora
Licensed, Massura
SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED
Excavating
The purpose of the manual is to
establish guide lines for am
bulance operations by the
members of the association,
and lir e departm ents. In
formation contained in the
m anual
covers
general
procedures
and
unusual
situations that may develop.
Guests at the meeting in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Nelson of M otorola Com
Munded
Backhoe Work
.
L.G CAULEY
J RT. Ì b o x I I
I s a m j V i UR*
668 6288
Ibis Space For Rent
668-4448
ST. J U D E 'S
HOME
Ratus Start at $300 Mo.,
’ All-Inclusive Care
* 24 Hr. Licensed Nursing Cara.
R e s e rv e N o w
6 6 8 -4 1 0 8
COUNTY
DEMOCRAT
Elect G. Whallen Comm . — hl. Howard 523 0 S.E. 37th
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
munications. Nelson presented
the Hospital Emergency Ad
m in is tra tiv e Radio, called
"Hear” , which is a two-way
radio communications system
between ambulances and
cooperating hospitals. Jack
White answered questions
about the 1970 model In
ternational ambulance he had
brought for inspection; and
Eranz R idgw ay of Franz
R idgw ay, D is trib u to rs gave
in fo rm a tio n reg ardin g the
am bulance m arket at the
present time.
A decision was made to hold
the first annual convention of
the Volunteer Association next
Eeb. 12 - 13, at Bend. A con
vention program committee
was appointed by President
Melvin Brunson.
Roll call revealed that 695
calls for first aid and am
bulance service had been
received and answered since
the February meeting by the
member services present.
by ERRETT CUTTER
The next regular quarterly
meeting w ill be held August 14.
T here's a standing joke there are nine more com- j \ j 0 piact. has becn named at
among guides who show the mittees sitting for indefinite this time
general public around the State periods and doing everything
from appropriating funds for
Capitol Building.
It involves the bright, young emergency needs and revising
grade school social problems crim inal law to reviewing the
teacher who can be counted on budget and rewriting election
laws.
to bring her class to Salem in
A capacity crowd filled the
the spring of every even-
One ot these nine com- ball on Sleepy Hollow Road
numbered year to watch the m it te e s - L e g is la tiv e
Ad- Mav 11, when Mountain Grang^
Legislature in session.
m in is tra tio n , was named was host to the Rosemont
Everyone, but everyone, prim arily to coordinate the Grange.
knows
Oregon’s
biennial activities of all the others and
legislative sessions are con make certain no Legislator
Women s activities chairman
ducted
only
d urin g
the committee member had too Susanne McDonald reported
beginning m onths of odd- many conflicting meetings to the purchase of six new folding
numbered years.
attend simultaneously!
chairs lor the hall.
Everyone close to the
Still another committee is
State T re a surer, Lester
lawmaking process certainly is
titled Executive Appointments. Hess;
Rosemont M aster,
aware of this practical fact of
It consists solely of state Tlerman Buse; and Clackamas
Oregon political life. Teachers,
Pomona
M aster,
senators and occupies itself ^ un, ^
reason the guides, certainly
Means were speakers,
sig n a llin g
thumbs-up
or ' Charles
'
should know it.
thumbs-down on gubernatorial Several other masters also
But all of a sudden there are
spoke briefly.
appointments.
some doubters. They include
The L e c tu re r’s program ,
c u rre n t m em bers of the
And two new committees
Legislature, the Capitol press were named by the House prepared by Grace Lamb, was
corps, lobbyists and a trowing Speaker fo llo w in g the last the highlight of the evening
host of government employes. re g u la r session. They are Lights were dimmed; a color
Even Capitol guides are having House Task Forces on Pollution wheel and fan were turned on
the flag, making it tipple while
second thoughts.
and
G o v e rn m e n ta l
a tribute to the flag was read by
The social problems teacher Reorganization.
isn 't getting the laughs she used subcom m ittees and lesser Bruce Opperman Soft piano
accom panied
the
to
bodies would take more space m usic
reading.
There's so much going on than is practical. And if all the
Kim berly and Bradley Ruhl,
during the present "in te rim ” subjects covered by all 56 in
(bet ween-session-period) that terim bodies were explained in small grandchildren of Mrs
v is ito rs can see Oregon detail, it would require weekly I~imb. sang two songs; Bruce
lawmakers in action almost installments that likely would Stevens spoke on the begin
s till be running when the next nings and present scope of the
any week of the year
regular session convenes in Pure Food and Drug Act;
The
reason
fo r
this January.
1 Mttie Shoup read a poem about
phenomenon is the current
Grange
work and workers;
No one is saying all this in
proliferation of interim com
Ronald and Jeffrey Gagner
m ittees, the so-called non- terim activity is necessarily
bad. No one is saying it's sang two num bers; Viola
session legislative bodies
Simmons read "T h e Bear
necessarily
good, e ither
A recent independent survey
Story” by James Whitcomb
Salem-watehers are reluctant
of these interim groups reveals
to speeualte on whether all this Riley; The "Mountain Boys” ,
a grand total of 56 committees,
d e lib e ra tio n w ill produce in costume, paraded and sang
s u b c o m m it t e e s ,
sub-
outstanding legislation during to a harmonica and castanets,
subcommittees and advisory the next session And few ob then sat on a hay bale to watch
committees pondering probing servers are w illing to cite such a fashion show by the Mountain
and p icking away at the
frantic interim activity as a Girls The Costumes shown
complexities ol state govern
"reason” for future annual were made by the models from
ment
newspapers, boxes, shopping
sessions of the legislature
bags, old nylons, even carrots
The survey reveals 17 major
Several things are certain,
for the six carrot ring A dress
committees. There's the In however Oregon’s cu rre n t
of the future was modeled to
terim Committee on Education
L eg isla tors
probably
are show what ladies may wear on
w ith seven subcom m ittees. learning more about their jobs
moon trips.
There’s the Interim Committee than
m any
of
th e ir
on Governmental Affairs, with predecessors. And a few are
two subcom m ittees—one of probably worried about their
which
has
two
sub- “ am ateur
s ta n d in g ”
as
subcommittees and six ad lawmakers. And they have
visory committees!
reason
Then there’s the Interim
The meeting schedule is so
Committee on Urban Affairs heavy and law m akers are
A notice to contractors has
and Mass Transportation with traveling to Salem so often this
two subcommittees and the interim , that a special week has been issued by the City of
Advisory Committee to the been set aside by Legislative Sandy that bids w ill be received
State Land Board with three Administration into which are until opened and read at 8 p m ,
subcommittees 1)1 the five packed as many sessions as Monday, June 1, for the im
major "fixed” interim bodies, possible L e g isla tive Week provement of Cherry, F ir and
only Labor and Management startl'd as an experiment in Second Streets.
has escaped the tendency to January and has persisted the
Bids m ay be m ailed or
acquire subcom m ittee ap third week of every month delivered in person to the
pendages
since
Sandy City Hall Plans and
Those five committees are
No one can properly judge ail
’n.y^toe obtained
appointed by the Legislature
this activity-probably unt^Tthe ™
for a fixed period of time to next session is over But in the
E '* •
study specific subjects and meantime, bright, young social
o
recommend new bills for the problem teachers need not be
A legal notice to this affect
next
re g u la r
le g isla tive self-conscious about scheduling w ill run in this issue of the
session
Salem field trips whenever they Sandy Post, and again next
week
During the current interim please
tc rv ic * of the Princesses on the
KVDO Valley View program
May 1, and the semi-formal
dance which follow ed the
concert which featured the
Tvme.
CLACKAM AS
I
Z
by KEN BATEMAN
We have a freedom of choice in whether we should or should
not be servants of God. We have a freedom of choice in whether
we accept Him as our leader. When we read the words in scripture,
"Come, follow me" -■ we can be sure He has chosen us to be his
followers. But the choice is ours whether we should or should
not. Nearly every one has heard the hymn, ''I'll go where you
want me tn go. Dear Lord, I'll do what you want me to do" . .
It's a beautiful thought. A beautiful hymn. Sounds nice in words
and song. In actual fact though, isn't it often true many of us
seem to be thinking and saying, "I'll go where you want me to
go. Dear Lord, I'll do what you want me to do — but NOT right
not?" • • • That too is a matter of choice . . . Don't you agree
the .\ioice should be made - while time is in our favor 7. . .
BATEMAN
FUNERAL
CHAPEL, 520 W. Powell Blvd.
Gresham
C o n s u ltan ts lo r A m e ric a .i and Purole Shield F u n e ra l Plat s
WE'VE M O VED !
DON’S WERKSTATT
MT. GRANGE
-9 2 6
Volkswagen Car Repair Service
WE H A V E M O V E D
T O SERVE Y O U BETTER
890 NE 6th GRESHAM
i 61h and CLEVELAND 665-1570
What!
You still doni
own any
mutual funds?
On Park Site
e
Home ownership costs are up 41% over a IDvear
period. Car insurance rates are up 60% To beat
inflation, it takes more than fixed dollar reserves
essential as they are. Isn't it time you seriouslv
considered mutual funds as a long term invest
ment?
g -
SEPTIC TANKS
L icenced
NO
Bids Opening
HOMES
Fill D irt • Claar mg - Road Building
¡W (BILL) STILNBAR6LR
South A frica’s record gold
production last year accounted
for 75% o f the free w orld’s
output.
SALEM SCENE
For Your Card In This DIRECTORY — Phono 6 6 8 -4 4 4 8
“ HAVE TR U C K
M A X IN E H IC K E Y , seems a little dismayed at sight of
her beautiful green birthday cake. Which was served to
her at the Mt. llooders banquet recently.
Miss Barbara Holt, daughter
of M r and Mrs. E Lloyd Holt of
Sandy was named 1970 Prom
Queen
at
coronation
«•remonies Saturday May 2 at
Oregon College of Education,
Monmouth.
A student vote earlier had
elected Miss Holt from a field of
lo u r
senior
princesses
nominated for the title.
She was crowned during a
concert by the popular rock-
group The Cowsllls.
Other parts ol the Prom
activities had included an in-
♦ * *
V o lu n te e r A m b u lan ce D e le g a te s
Position N o . 2
403 N W Proctor
Holt Crowned
CLUBS
Plans are well under way for
the 4-H Fam ily Fun(d) F air to
be held at the County Fair
grounds in Canby this Satur
day, May 23.
Items are being solicited by
4-H leaders for the rummage
and bake sale to be held during
the day. All kinds of clothing
and articles w ill be accepted.
Anyone having anything that
could be donated fo r the
rummage sale of bake sale may
contact e ith e r M rs. Glen
Carm ony 668-4731 or Mrs.
Victor TenEyck 668-4310 or take
them to the county fairgrounds
on Eridav, May 22.
In addition to the rummage
sale, activities w ill include a
horse show, food sale, pancake
breakfast to be served all day,
apron and pot holder sale and a
number of skill events. Lute
Jerstad, who clim bed Mt.
Everest in 1964 w ill show slides
and tell about his climb, during
the afternoon.
The event is being held to
raise funds for the new 4-H
State Educational Center to be
built in Polk County, near
Salem. The 700 acre site was
purchased last year by the
State 4-H Foundation and is
being paid for by 4-H Clubs
throughout the state. M rs.
Emerson Yoder, Molalla, is
chairman of the fund raising
6.A.
FlStl
Inc.
2» R.W. Frit
Gresham, Ora.
665-4186
Z .C . 9 7 0 3 0
/