Thur, , Nov 1, 1973 (Soc 1) SANDY (Oro ) POST - 13
ns, pigs, calves make up FFA projects
He showed his birds at the
Cotmty and State Fairs this
summer, and received several
firsts and best of breed in open
class at the State F air
From showing, and being
involved in fair activities. Dean
has gotten interested in ex-
,ig w heiser
„.ers has « P O ^ y
started » « >5
„jure hen operation,
t he provided his
"iti egtts “"d
■
t A R R O L L F U N E R A L HOMÉJ
757 5 ROBERTS M
G*tSMAM OREGON
RHONI • • • 11»?
Clothes d o n 't m a k e
a m an. but th ey
can break
a huitband
panaing his project and has
added fifty pullets and has
raised fryers to sell. He is
raising two calves and two pigs
and has started a pumpkin
enterprise
Presently Dean has 65 hens
produc ing eggs and has more
eggs than he has buyers If you
are interested in helping to
support a student project you
can contact Dean through Mr
Cole at the school
Dean is presently planning to
fu rth e r
expand
his
egg
operation, go into the selling of
baby chicks, and expand his
broiler production operation
Dean also has plans of raising
a pig for sale at the Clackamas
County F air and possibly also
trying to raise a steer to be sold
at the Junior Livestock Auction
at the Clackamas County F a ir
lO rient
carnival
The fun generated by the
I Orient School Community Club
carnival this Saturday will also
generate funds for dozens of
worthwhile projects through
the coming year
The event will be held in the
East Orient School gymnasium
from 6 30 to 10 p m
Le ■ ?•
> '
■ ..
> 4
V
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J W
W
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f
D E A N P O W E R S looks over one of his hens which helps
supply his fa m ily w ith eggs. Dean Is a Sandy High School
student and is involved in several poultry projects.
*» » » » » » ™
WELCOME
to
beauty Satan
u t . v . , rG »»r.»vs o i n k s on m s nen project which has
grown into a sm all business. Dean also has plans foe
expanding this project and several others he is w orking
as a high school stu d en t
TGOWAN
W A N D A M O RROW
B E T T Y JOHNSON
T he K ing s C ho ral Am
bassadors. a 24 voice male
vocal group, will present a
concert Sunday. Nov 4, at 4
p m at the Sandy Union High
School caletorium
The chorus, composed of
laymen from a dozen different
churches in the Portland area,
was founded in 1966 Since then,
they
have
p e rfo rm e d
in
churches, as well as at special
m e e t in g s ,
c o n v e n t io n s ,
retirem ent homes, and con
D E L L A THOMPSON. OWNER
C o u n try
C ut-U ps
C ountry C ut-U ps square
dance club will have a special
"Night of the Great Pum pkin"
dance Nov 3 at the Boring
Barn
There will be prizes for the
best
costumes
at
this
m asquerade dance and all
square dancers are invited
The Country C u tl'p s meet
from 8 30 to midnight the first
and third Saturdays at the
Boring Barn
• ■
and up
REGISTER NOW!
FREE GIFTS
hi.
>
No». 2»d, Sot., No». 3rd
■
I
HO OHLIGATIOH. HEED HOT BE PRESEHT.
AWARDED SAT. B P.N. Ho«. 3rd.
SHAMPOO and SET, HAIRCUT,
COLD WAVE, or a
J
■
J
—R h o n e —
6 6 5 -1 0 7 4
• FEN S IX R A T S A WEEK
« v e a ia ji by A p p o lf t K i^ t
19245 Eaot Burnside Suite 4
t i i i m
i
m t t in n i i n in n L u m u n u H H U L i
-o .
VUWAT IP YO U M IS S
WJWE m v O u OuCW ROC A
H A tu O W te h J A P P L E ’
O u GET A r « £ E
PACE
Don't miss the sat
isfaction of coming to
Sandy Rexall Drug.
You'll find the friendly
service and the assured
values you like.
Pay Station for
P.G.O.
W « l Coast Talaphona
Northnvatt Natural Gas
Admission to the play is $1 50
adults. 75c students 50c grade
school students The play is
directed by Sandy High School
d ra m a
d ire c to r.
Douglas
Soesbe
.SAND Y
Ph. *««-4111
I U
"Since 1946"
200 NE 2nd
Gresham, Oregon
Factory trained technicians
' Warranty service on:
• Whirlpool * Gibson * Sylvania
• Speed Queen * RCA * Kitchen Aid
• Fowler * Litton
’ Easy Credit Terms
’ Bigger trades on your old appliances.
• Expert Delivery now
represents the C om m u nity
Presbyterian Church in Sandy
in The King s Choral >
bassadors
T h e group u
directed by E rw in Boring, and
accompanied by Mrs Ardith
Goin
Kings
bk » ss
SPEED QUEEN
CARLOAD SALE!!!
Dry«»
M ode
DE 6231
Choral
Signals
Sandy 's 4th grade Camp F ire
Adventure group had their first
meeting of the school year on
Oct 11
In order to become better
acquainted with each other, the
girls and their leaders played a
name game The girls then drew
names to select officers Their
new
president
is
Judi
W aits; vice p resid en t. T in a
Ball, secretary. Cindy Zogg.
treasurer. Donna Hodge, and
Scribe. Telina Ash
Before the m eeting a d
jo u rn ed , the g irls enjoyed
cookies and juice
Other girls in the group are
Linda Birge, Jeanette Carr,
Joni D u ff. M a y la F u rn is h ,
Heidi M iller, Gwen Mills, Gayle
Roth. Selina Sautner and Pam
Waters Mrs Linda Waits is
their leader and Mrs M enly
Ash is the assistant leader with
M rs C aro lyn D u ff helping
when needed
During their Oct 25 meeting,
the girls had two special guests.
Anna Jo n sd o ttir, S and y’s
A F S Exchange student and
her American sister. Denise
Tomlin
Everyone helped decorate
cupcakes in honor of Anna's
17th birthday The girls sang
Happy Birthday to her three
times after which the girls
surprised Anna with a birthday
present, a lovely cup and
saucer of Sandy and Mt Hood
There will be a mother s
meeting for this group on
Wetbeaday. Nov 7 at 7:30 p m
in the Community
trailer.
DA6221
T H E K IN G ’S ( boraI Ambassadors vocal group w ill
perform in Sandy on Nov 4 The public perform ance w ill
be held atSandy High School auditorium a t4 p m
L
Gentry ApplianceCenter «665-8129
Construction
pay rOCCheS
new
high
C onstruction w orkers in
Oregon earned an all-tim e high
hourly earnings average of
$7 32 per hour in September,
the E m p lo y m e n t D ivisio n's
Research and Statistics section
reported this week
The record earnings com
pared with $7 11 in August and
$6 94 per hour recorded in
September. 1972 The record
was attributed to catching up
and m ore o v e rtim e hours
following this past summer's
labor disputes in the con
struction industry
The workweek of Oregon's
m a n u fa c tu rin g
production
w orkers
in
S eptem ber
re m a in e d th e same as in
August at 39 1 hours, the
division said Average hourly
earn in g s
by
production
workers in the state in Sep
tember were at »4 61 comparer!
with $4 58 in August and $4 29 a
year earlier in September. 1972
Com m unications
and
Utilities workers also earned a
record high $5 16 average in
September
Nearly all hourly earnings in
manufacturing industries were
up from August in September
As an example, in the Lumber
and Wood products category
hourly earnings went from
$4 96 in August to $5 00 in
S eptem ber which com pared
School with $451 a year earlier in
September, 1972
F in e s t s e le c tio n o f
S p o r ts w e a r fo r th e
Q u e e n S iz e W o m a n
in th e N o rth w e s t
T o p s , s i z e .3 8 t o 5 2
w a is ts 3 0 to 4 6
Caàtle Sadhionâ
"f Oft ÌH t QUtENSiZt WOMAN
1 2 0 3 9 S.E. S T A R K
Í
lie aaocTOa awl - samo » om o o m r r o jf
We Repair
all Home
Appliances
& T.V.’s
Mode
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1, 2nd I 3rd
Tk«n. No». I.
The
Camp
Fire
R1HD OPENING CELEBRATION
Offer good thru November 30. 1973
Am bassadors
w ill
sing
tra d itio n a l hym ns and an
them s. as w e ll as con-
temporary gospel songs The
program w ill also include in-
strumentals and solos
L a rry V erd oo rn . B oring.
a
s,
W m S
. . . IR THE SRESHtM GERM1HT0WRE SQUIRE,
DURING THEIR BIG
Permanents
Gresham police reports show
a light fixture valued at $90 had
been stolen from an unoccupied
bouse at 1190 SE Maple P I
valescent facilities
A varied selection of sacred
music w ill be included in the
program
Rog. *21.SO .
a
being held for those enrolled in
the class
There are three prizes for
catagories based on engine
size. and the prizes, a Mercury
Redstone an Astion Trident
and a M im B o m a ic ,
are
awarded for craftsmanship, for
Friday. Nov 9 and 16 between
2 30 and 3:15 p m
In recognition of National
Education Week, the students
and faculty at Cottrell School
are hosting an "Open House ’
for the parents this Thursday
night, Nov 1, from 7 to 8 p m
All the classrooms will be
open and parents are urged to
visit and view the various
p rojects and a c tiv itie s the
students a re w o rkin g on
Following the Community Club
meeting in the gym at 8 p m ,
the students will introduce
various officers and describe
school activities Parents are
most cordially invited to come
In conjunction w ith the
science program at Cottrell,
there is an activity held every
Friday afternoon for all the
students in grades 7 and 8 who
are interested in Rocketry
The prim ary function of this
activity class is to stress the
care in construction of model
rockets, and safety in the
launching of the models To
facilitate the care and safety of
model rocketry, a contest is
Chorus to give concert
3
A television valued at $150
and
silver set valued at Muu
were reported stolen from the
Gladys Larsen Pasel residence,
15014 N E Multnomah between
Oct 24 and 26. according to
sheriff's reports
Cottrell School
"Cougar News'
Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer
P riz e w inning p la y , " O U R
TO W N ", w ill be presented at
Sandy Union High School Nov 8
and 9 at 8 p m This is an a ll
school dram atic effort
The play takes place from
1901 1912 in a small town |
called Grover's Corners, N H
Within the play, we see two I
families, H ie Gibbs and The
Webbs We see their day to day
life, their loves, m arriages and
eventually their deaths We see |
all of this through the subtle
philosophizing of the narrator
re fe rre d to as T h e Stage
Manager The play makes a
comment about the incredible
complexity of life beneath its
deceptively simple surface
In the plav are Theresa K a ry ,
Miles McClure. Bruce Biggs,
Bettv Clift Teresa Schmirl»
Gary Hango. Vicky Parker.
Bruce P arker, Jim Tinker and
many other Sandy High School
students
«
*’4fth««
TV sto len
Sandy high slates
’O u r Tow n' play
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