Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1974)
T h u r*. Feb 7. 1974 SANDY (Ore.) POST - 7 H e stu n ru n l a n d L o u n g e UNDER the GREENWOOD P r o u d ly A n n o u n c e s NEW OWNERSHIP lion Wong, HoM-Manager Jim Lee,Chef TREE NEW MENU Famous (Jiiiie-e C anton«C uisint r 't r i Sylvan Hortus L u n c h - D in n e r Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight; Friday 11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Saturday 4 p.m to 1 a m.; Sunday 12 noon to 9 p.m. // / A COLLISION last Friday between Michael PlaU's pick up truck and David Light's car caused some commotion on Main Street. Only injuries sustained were to the vehicles. Mrs. Ava P lati and Sandy Police officer Bob Kates are shown here inspecting Light's car. The Platz's are from Boring, and Light is a resident of Sandy. (Post Photo! CRAG to s p e a k On Feb 19. at 7:30 p m , in the Sandy Union High School Cafetorium, Lyle Balderson, Area Development Director of CRAG, at the invitation of the Sandy C om m ittee, Sandy- Boring Study, w ill present a program which should be of interest to all of those involved in land use planning Aiding his discussion w ill be a slide presentation, graphic illustrations, maps and some literature available to those who attend Mr Balderson w ill include in the program, such topics as: —The makeup of CRAG —The authority by which CRAG operates —The relationship between the Sandy-Boring Study and the eventual Comprehensive Plan to be developed by CRAG. —The interim Development Policy A question and answer period w ill follow M r Balderson's presentation The Sandy C om m ittee, realizes there are va rying views of CRAG. It is their hope that as m any citizens as possible from the Sandy area w ill attend this meeting on Feb R e m a in s fo u n d o f m is s in g g ir l The remains of the body of Sheryl L W righ t, 15, Damascus. were found Saturday, 12 miles southeast of Sandy She had been missing since last October Along with the bones, bits of paper and clothing were found. Her skull was identified by the records of a Gladstone dentist Police said th a t nothing resem bling a weapon was found near the body A length of rope, however, was found in the immediate area. The g irl s bones were found by two hikers who came across a leg hone on a remote trail. Many of the bones, apparently scattered by animals, have not been found. Gresham Oregon I ra il M all FRESH DAILT Ground Ib.^vO U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Swiss Steak » > Meaty End Cut U .S .D .A . Choice Beef > STANDING RIB ROASTl 1 I (Large End! P q |>|( _ Fresh. P oten t D ru gs Skill fu lly Coni pou n d e d n - C 1 Jj A ChODSb I = ” To protect your health, we u>e only fresh ingredients, at the peak of potency, in filling pre scriptions . . . with meticulous care and precision. Center Cut Rib >1,09/ Pork Chops $.139 7 Pork Chops *! URI FV ■ I S w»e -, T in o • ••• — - Hunts Big John ibs.88 MARGARINE 2/8 8 HAMBURGER (Acfiacent our Front Entrance) 49 Table Maid _ _ MWA 2/88® m 12-MILE PILL BOX - Tenderloin Chase A Sanborn COFFEE lb. WashCloths6/88Cl t T il e l ’rivets 88 88° 8 oz. Tub Joy Liquid 22 oz. a DETERGENT Steinfeld’s German Style / A A 2/88 IS oz. Tin Pheasant Canned 4 /8 8 VEGETABLES P-NUT Butter SPAGHETTI Pickles V Red I White Ballard or Pillsbury 2/8 8 BISCUITS 12 oz. Tin TOMATO SOUP ABC CRACKERS ... ... 6 /8 8 g Z tl ,. 10/88 26 oz. Jar W ith Cheese Sauce 4 /8 8 33 oz. Pkg. Powdered Detergent 2/88° | Sweetie PIES 2/88° 2/88 Z I M S 1 2 -M IL E Ï 4> / O O i 2 /0 0 RADISHES and GREER PRIORS— GREER PEPPERS____ on a he. ¿Q j t .r ; APPLES Crisp Red Delicious------------- 3 lbs. 58° BARARAS______ _____ -4 is», 58° Sweet, Juicy TANGERINES______ Bucket of SPONGES CLAM .CHOWDER 2/8 8 CAT LITTER 10 lb. Bag 14 oz. Pkg. Fireside 3 /8 8 Snow’s KITTT BISQUICK 40 oz. Pkg. Trend Chopped or Minced CLAMS POTATO FLAKES 8 oz. Snow’s 5 oz. Pkg. Pride Pak Instant 3 oz. Pkg. Planter’s CHB Dill s ih.. Largo, Sweet ORANGES ea. M” ’ ‘»"r'r.’e’e « . ? « ' " ' ' -'« 'p.m. s'Tnd’ p’ .5 the. we give sah green stamps i i THE COUNTRY STORE Lots of Free & Easy P arking Frozen food Lockers . . . Feed Store sjeipoi 2 lbs. o r m ore uoi|ejsqn$ |e|so j 'g'n - Beef spoo ¿uazojj__2d uie|$_H j$ Northwest Gas - PGE -G e n e ra l Telephone - Rockwood Water sjapjQ A au oi^^ number and variety of vehicles. Cavanaugh states that this year's ' RV” Show committee has planned a num ber of features that the public w ill find interesting as well as entertaining The 1974 RV Show w ill basically provide a showplace to the public of the latest available in campers, travel tra ile rs , fifth -w h e e le rs and motor homes The show w ill also features accessories and “ extras” of particular interest to present recreational vehicle owners Various camper clubs w ill be offering travel “ tip s ” to Northwest resort country, and answ ering questions con cerning recreational vehicle travel The R ecreational Vehicle Show is sponsored by T railer Life Show. Inc , an organization of industry members from the Greater Portland Area. Show hours are 2 p m - 10 g—j p m , WedandThurs , March 13 and 14; 2 p.m. -10 p.m , F ri. and Sat . March 15 and 16; and Sun, March 17, the final day, hours are from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Senior citizens are half-price on Thursday and F rid a y a f ternoons. 2 p.m. - 6 p.m Ad mission is $2 for adults, $1 for students <6-16>. children under 6 free. 665-913« 290 NE R oberts C afe, Open 6 A M . - 6 P M . - Pay Utility Bills Here - Recreational,., vehicles shown at Coliseum The largest exclusive display of the latest models and designs of recreational vehicles w ill greet outdoor enthusiasts March 13 through 17 when the “ RV” Show moves into the e xhibit areas of M em orial Coliseum, according to Fred Cavanaugh. Jr., Show Chair man Cavanaugh states that public interest in re crea tion al vehicles has reached an all- tim e high, and that interest is continuing to grow. The in dustry. he says, is responding to this increased demand with v a rie ty and innovations of vehicles that seek to provide recreation at any tim e and place, with comfort and ease The 60,000 square foot exhibit area, a ll undercover, w ill contain displays and exhibits that w ill reflect the industry's growth with a widely increased Don Wong, Host, will gladly suggest a special authentic Chinese Dinner ^ î â î p o T - ^ ï a e g pjeMpjeH The most desirable of the vines that do well as a house plant is the Hoya. Hoya Car- There are some well known nosa is its full name, although it House plants that are essen is also called Wax plant Both tia lly vines The best known of the flowers and the foliage are these are the Philodendrons. suggestive of this name. The These are strictly grown for thick mottled green leaves are their foliage Stakes or a frame carried in pairs on curved of some kind must be provided tough stems along the vine. for these plants to dum b on. These leaves are so thick and The nice th ing about shiny; they really appear to be Philodendrons and some of the wax The top surface is curved, other clim b e rs that ra rly roots appear here and there bloom, or if they do, it is so along the stem That is the inconspicuous as to be un plants way of climbing noticed; is that they are not During the winter, do not fussy about light The larger push the Hoya. Let it rest and Philodendrons have huge just give it enough water to leaves that are usually cut and su rvive. When sp ring ro lls patterned, and are a subject for around, feed it and push it a a tub with a long stake reaching little It should then reward you to the ceiling All Philoden- with bloom as well as a little thedrons are indeterminate in more new growth. Hoya is a length and the longer they live, slow grower, which may ac the longer the vine w ill get. count fo r the trem endous More diminutive vine type substance of both leaf and house plants are to be had in flower some of the dwarf forms of The flow ers appear in English Ivy. These come in summer The corolla is a five many named varieties both all petalled star in white and is so green, and variegated. Some waxy and thick, it does not are very dense with the leaves appear real. The center also crowded on the stems These has a raised thick five pointed require no staking. Both the rosette of the same thick waxy Philodendron and the English substance These flowers are Ivy require no special care. produced in clusters of a dozen Ordinary culture in regular or more in a flat arrangement. potting soil suits them well. They are fragrant, and they Both suffer from too much last for an extremely long time. water Too much water is a Since the plant is slow growing common a ilm en t in house and is easily trained, the best plants. It is a good idea to way to grow it is either on a withhold watering until the top miniature pot trellis, or train it of the soil in the pot is dry Then around a hoop. It has one fault. water, but not too much. A Some stems have long bare completely soggy plant can not areas where for some reason gorw or function properly the plants keep to themselves, Kenilworth Ivy is another no leaves no flowers grow. As vine house plant It is not really most plants have several an ivy But it is so grown and leaders, training more than one sold This plant requires suf on a single wire or upright ficient 1 ight, so to be grown as a usually is sufficient to hide this house piant, ii should be near a defect. window.
