eej*
-
V*/
• • •
t * ♦
12 - SANDY (Ore.) POST Thurs., Jan. 31, 1974 (Sec. 1)
FFA m em bers
se e k state aw ard
Adults need good breakfast
While the Mulligan Stew
force for good nutrition is
reminding Oregon fourth, fifth
and sixth graders on television
that "You gotta eat breakfast
to keep you feeling fine all day
long," the message is ignored
by too many adults, reports
Laurel Stulken, Clackamas
County extension agent
Mrs Judith Forest. Oregon
State University extension
foods and nutrition specialist,
points out that a nutritious
breakfast helps everyone get
through the day better, happier
and more efficiently
Adults are often concerned
about the diet of their children,
but fai) to show the same
concern for the way they eat,
Mrs. Forest notes.
Her concern about how
parents eat is n.ore than just
concern that they are short-
weight, nor does skipping
breakfast mean you’ll lose
weight
A basic cereal breakfast of
fruit, whole grain or enriched
cereal, milk, bread and butter
is a wise morning choice. It is
as effective nutritionally as
bacon and eggs
The basic cereal breakfast
and bacon and eggs are equally
good sources of important B
vitamins, protein and essential
minerals they supply
However, ' breakfast is an
A medium sized breakfast
important meal from the adult supplying
of the d ay's
viewpoint, too. Research has calories leads to a greater work
shown that:
output than a heavier morning
When you eat a good break meal.
fast, you work better during the
“ If you’re going to feel right,
late morning hours, have faster do right, then start right with
reactions, and don’t tire as breakfast," Mrs. Stulken
easily.
emphasizes.
Eating a good breakfast
doesn’t mean you’ll gain
c h a n g in g
th e m s e lv e s
nutritionally. There is ample
evidence to show that if
fam ilies have good eating
habits, the children are apt to
continue these habits as they
grow older
"Parents set the stage," Mrs
Forest says, “to help children
realize that the right kind of
foods are important in keeping
healthy, and in physical ap
pearance."
Professional Quality.
Home Size.
Family Savings.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY com m issioner
Tom Telford, left at map, was at Cottrell
Monday night to discuss the CRAG interim
land use plan. Telford stated he was
against the plan and backed local residents
DeMarsh to speak to BPW
Joe DeMarsh, superintendent
of the Sandy High School
District, will be guest speaker
at the meeting of the Sandy
Business and Professional
The sound of a Yamaha console or upright is often
confused tor the sound of a grand piano'
But the price never sounds out of its league
Come by and hear and try one of the world s great names
in pianos
Either in console upright, or grand size
Prices start at $1360.00.
4 2 1 8 N.E. SANDY • 2 8 2 - 0 9 1 8
til 9 PM • SUNDAY 1 2 - 6
Women’s Club Wednesday,
Feb 6, at 7 p m . The meeting
will be held at T .J .’s
restaurant.
DeMarsh will explain the
high school's building plans and
its 1974-75 budget. Finance
chairman Ruth Bryant will be
in charge of the program
Mrs. Ruth Bryant, finance
chairman, is in charge of the
program Reservations should
be telephoned to either 668-4723
Tad Young
or 668-4054 by Feb. 4
Chadwick Tad Young, Rt. 2
At the Jan . 16 fireside
Box 310, Sandy, died in his meeting held at the home of
home on Jan. 26 at the age of 14 Mrs
M arie
S eem atter
years
president Eula TenEyck an
Tad was born on July 31, 1959, nounced that American Birds
in Roseville, Calif. He was and Oregon placemats and two-
raised in California where he
attended school. Tad lived in Stockholder
California until one month ago
when he moved to Sandy where m eeting set
his father worked while getting
The annual stockholders
settled to bring his family from
meeting of the Federal Land
California.
Survivors
include
his Bank Association of Oregon
parents, R obert and Nila City will be held at 7 p.m.
OBITUARIES7
RALPH H. COLE, district
manager marketing service
for
Western
Airlines,
celebrated his 30th an
niversary with that firm Jan.
21. Cole and his wife, Helen,
moved
to
Sandy
in
December. Cole served as
station manager in Idaho
Falls for 22 years prior to his
promotion to Portland in
October, 1968.
IV V U lg ,
a
ft
WtiW i-H W U «
1
»ui
in their demands to have the CRAG plan go
to public hearings locally before any action
is made to approve it. A large crowd at
tended this meeting and the one on
Tuesday in Sandy on the CRAG plan.
(Post Photo)
L « *M
U IU U IC 1 0 ,
1V U U V11
and Edward Young, California;
and a sister, Linda Pope of
California.
Rem ains were sent to
California for services and
burial. A rrangem ents were
under the direction of Sandy
Funeral Home.
Laura Gibson
Wednesday
Feh
13 at the
year date calendars had
arrived, are are now available
from any club member.
The club president and Mrs.
Florence Schmitz, Oregon
Business Woman Magazine
editor, attended the State
Winter Board Meeting Jan. 26-
27 at Ramada Inn, Tualatin.
In reeent competition five
Sandy FFA members placed
first, second, third, fifth and
sixth out of 22 other FFA
members in the district. This
puts the local members in a
good position to reach their
State Farm er Degree at the
upcoming State FFA Con
vention held in March.
The five members are Dave
Beiser, Dave Mills, Bruce
Kramer, Alan Nippert, and
Eric Lundeen These men have
a formal interview and written
test yet to go in their com
petition for the State Farm er
Degree
Additional activ ities in
February include the sectional
public speakingcontest,district
parliam entary
procedure,
s e c ti o n a l
parliamentary
procedure, district basketball
tourney, and state proficiency
awards.
Sandy FFA also has five
members competing for state
proficiency awards as follows:
1 Dave Mills in agricultural
processing
2. Dave Beiser in agricultural
P io n e e r
c ra ft
school
sales and service.
3. Keith Jensen in home
improvement
4. Bruce Kramer in or
namental horitculture.
5. Eric Lundeen in a g
ricultural mechanics.
The Sandy FFA Chapter is
also applying for a supervisor
chapter award, which we have
received three years in a row
Sandy FFA is also applying for
national
chapter
aw ard
recognition.
Action council
slates meeting
The Gresham Area Action
Council will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 1, at The Place,
845 NE 10th, Gresham.
New plans concerning the
present energy crisis and food
shortages, especially among
low income and welfare groups,
will be discussed.
All interested com m unity
members are urged to take
part in the discussions.
«9
<9%
It's Fun To Browse
Here!
• Local A rtists Display
Oils, Water Colors, Etc.
Dam ascus Pioneer Craft
School will open for a shortened
winter term Feb. 4.
The previously announced
opening on Jan. 7 was post
poned because of the gasoline
problem.
• M etal Sculpture • Wood Carvings
Give a gift that lasts in beauty and for
love. Valentine's Day
Car pools are being organized
among the students.
The school will be open Jan.
30-31 and Fnh 1 _ from W arn to
4 p.m. to take registrations for
the classes in spinning,
quilting, stitchery, off-loom
weaving,
m acram é
and
calligraphy.
Oregon City Elks Lodge, ac
cording to Lester Johnson of
G resham , president of the
board of directors.
In addition to the financial
report of the association and
For further information call
the election of directors, the
business portion of the meeting the school on those days or
will include a discussion of a daily 10 a m. to 4 p.m. after
Feb 4.
proposed merger
is Feb. 14th.
*
*
*
*
Custom Framing
Imported Frames
Mats Cut
Oil Painting Supplies
Hours:
' l 0 :3 0 to 5:3 0 Tuesday through Sunday
735 $.1. M T. HOOD HWY.
Between Powell and Palmquist
Funeral services for Laura T
Ida Gibson were held in the |
Chapel of Sandy Funeral Home
on Wednesday Jan. 30.
Mrs. Gibson was born Laura
Ida Reich in Sandy on Jan. 14,
1918. At an early age, she
$5 Beef Certificate with purchase of tw o new Pickup or
moved with her family to
Passenger Tires; or 4 Passenger or Pickup Retreads
California where she began her
$ 10 Beef Certificate with purchase of 4 new
education in San Diego. In 1933
Passenger or Pickup Tires.
they returned to Sandy where
Laura graduated from Sandy
You'll get real gas economy becau
High School in 1935.
In 1939 she was married to
Pierelli Radial Tires roll easier. You can use less energy and
Merle Gibson. They lived in
goes further on a gallon of gas.
Portland until 1949 when they
moved to Vancouver, Wash.
Radial sidewalls and belted const
Buy 4 Super Treads and Receive
Returning to Portland in 1955
ruction reduce tread squirm and heat buildup w ithin the
to make her home, Laura
$5 Beef C ertificate
tire. The easy-rolling, cool-running radials last longer.
worked as a waitress and a
nursing aid.
Laura Gibson died in St.
Helens on Jan 26, 1974, at the
Its radial ply sidewalls are flexible
age of 56 years. She is survived
PASSENGER
by
four
chiildren:
enough to absorb stress w ithout folding under. And its
Kenneth Gibson, P ortland;
Size
B/W W/W Tax
circumferential stabilizing belt is still enough to hold the
Richard Gibson, California;
entire tread surface flat against the road.
560x13
Louise Gibson. Vancouver; and
600x13
John Gibson of Vancouver;
650x13
three brothers: Emil Reich,
700x13
Sandy; Louie Reich, White
695x14
City, Ore; Adolph Reich,
735x14
California; two sisters: Emma
775x14
Woodward, California and Ida
825x14
Baxton of California; and four
855x14
grandchildren
885x14
Mrs. Gibson was a member
950x14
of Holy Sacrament Lutheran
560x15
Church in Portland.
'
590x15
Interm ent was at Firhill
735x15
Memorial Cemetery in Sandy.
815x15
Memorials may be made to
845x15
Free Mounting
Holy Sacram ent Lutheran
885x15
Church or the charity of your
choice.
BEEF CERTIFICATES WILL BE G IV E N W ITH THE
No Bull . . . s5 and ’ 10
Free Beef Certificates
ECONOMY:
KENNETH
KNITS THE
NEW CLASSICS
MILEAGE:
A back-zip tu rtle n e c k to wear
under ever so m any thing s.
Made of te xtu rize d nylon, so
it washes, dries, and travels
w ith ease, S.M. L. in w hite,
..ft
red, navy beige and black 900.
(N o t shown . . . K e n n e th ’s
short sleeve all over rib to p , 9 0
and sleeveless ribbe d m ock
tu rtle , 8 both in a wide
t-.C a.tgfc:*
f i IR E L L I1
range of colors)
Clayton Elston
TUES., WED., THURS., & SAT. 9 :0 0 UNTIL 6 :0 0
MON. & FRI. 9 :0 0 UNTIL 9 :0 0
THE
trutte kjly
Powell & Main
Super Treads
SAFETY and TRACTION:
Gresham
6 6 6 -5 8 2 1
Clayton Ross Elston. 34, Rt 4
Box 245, Boring, died of cancer
at Gresham
Community
Hospital Jan 7.
Elston had been employed by
United Airlines for 16 years and
was transferred to Portland
from San Francisco in 1968
He was an out doors man and
a member of St. Henry Catholic
Church
Bom in Fairfax, Minn., he
attended high school in
Bellingham. Wash, and also
attended college in San Mateo.
Calif
Services were Jan 9 at
Pearson Allen Funeral Home,
Portland, with
burial
in
Willamette National Cemetery
Survivors include: his wife,
Sheila: a son, P aul; a daughter.
Candace; parents. Mr and
Mrs Richard Elston, Spokane.
Wash.; brothers, Thomas,
Spokane and Richard. Helena,
Mont ; and a sister. Sandra
King. Spokane
C IN T U R A T O 3 6 7
For imports and American mini-cars.
START
AT:
SIZE
155 12
155 13
165 13
175 13
155 14
165 14
175-14
155 15
165 15
25
98
145x10
1 Blackwall, Tubeless
plus 1.08 fed. tax
B L A C K W A LL PRICE
31.48
30.58
33.15
35.33
35.07
36.90
41.37
34.18
36.90
FED. TAX
1.33
1.49
1.62
1.90
1.49
1.70
1.97
1.66
1.86
I N I. lurniidi, firetham III- I4 M
I
PURCHASE OF LES SCHWAB S SUPERMARKET
SELECTION O F TIRES, NOT JUST THOSE AD
VERTISED HERE
—
For Ladies Only
If your car has a flat tire at home, in a parking
lot, or elsewhere, CALL US. We will come
over and fix your flat tire FREE. No Oblig
ation. Just phone 666-9496 (Gresham area)
* Men, after you read this, tail your wife
Ask about Les Schwab
L-S CREDIT PLAN
Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru 8» turday