I - SANDY (Orc.) POST Thur»., Feb. 7, 1974
Local clergyman moderates national religious seminar
service in the United States
The program was developed by
the Rev’d Mother Margaret
Helena, C. S. J. B., Superior,
who is from Eugene. The
Community of St John the
Baptist is well known to many
Oregon families. The Sisters
directed St Helen’s Hall for
over fifty years and their
witness and influence during
that tim e was one of the factors
in the naming of the newly
dedicated Episcopal Cathedral
of St John the Baptist in
Portland last December
At the present tim e the
associates of the Community of
St John the Baptist in Oregon
Brother Andrew, S. S. P , w ill
also attend the annual meeting
of the Advisory Council of the
Conference on the Religious
Life, the national association of
Episcopalian religious orders
in the U nited States and
Canada, to which the Society of
St Paul in Sandy was elected
last
year
The
Oregon
Episcopal re lig io u s order
operates St Jude's nursing
home, a mission, and St Paul's
Press,
a
p rin tin g
and
publishing program in Sandy.
in low er New Y o rk C ity
Hospitals, schools, missions,
and parochial programs were
undertaken During the first
forty years in America the
Mother house of the order was
in New York City and later
moved to a loca tion near
Mendham, New Jersey.
At the conclusion of the
seminar on February 5th there
w ill be a special fe s tiv a l
E u ch a rist in the Convent
Chapel for visitors and guests
followed by a luncheon Due to
their many years of work at St.
Helen’s Hall there are many
C om m unity of St John the near Windsor Castle, England,
Baptist, in addition to the in 1851 By the 1870’s the
Convent in Mendham, N. J Sisterhood had branch houses
maintains St Margaret's Hall, and w orks th ro ug h ou t the
a large retreat and conference United Kingdom
The independent branch of
center, a g ir l’s preparatory
school there, and inner city the Community of St John the
work in the Newark-New York Baptist in the United Stated,
City area among other religious which became autonomous in
1949, owes its foundation to
activities
The Community of St John Sister Frances Constance, the
the Baptist is one of the oldest first American Episcopalian to
and
most
d istin gu ishe d enter the order. She returned to
religious orders for women in the United States with a few
the Anglican Church and was other members of the Clewer
founded by Mother H arriet comm unity in February of 1874.
Monsell at Clewer, a village The Sisters started their work
Sandy civic board
to elect officers
The Board of Sandy Civic
Services w ill meet at Sandy
Community Action Center on
the evening of Feb 14 for the
purpose of electing officers and
initiating plans for the 1974
Fourth of July celebration
Gary Sandblast, president,
has called the meeting for 7:45
p.m.
.
Membership in Sandy Civic
Services
is
lim ite d
to
organizations having a non
profit, civic purpose Each
m em ber
o rg a n iza tio n
is
allowed two representatives on
the board of directors
Founded by the Lions Club,
Sandy
V o lun te er
F ire
Department, Sandy Kiwanis
Club and Sandy Chamber of
Commerce originally, the 1973
roster of Sandy Civic Services
included ten civic organizations
of the Sandy area
NEED OFFICE HELP?
TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS
YOUR PURCHASES AT ALBERTSONS ARE PROCESSED QUICKLY AND
BROTHER ANDREW, S.S.P.
Brother Andrew, S. S P., of
the Society of St Paul at St.
Jude's Home in Sandy, Oregon,
w ill be moderator of a special
seminar on the Religious Life
at the Convent of the Com
munity of St John Baptist near
Mendham, N. J., Feb 3rd
through the 5th
The theme of the seminar is
personal commitment and w ill
feature papers and talks by
leaders of Episcopal religious
orders in the United States
including the Rev’d Paul
Wessinger, S S J E , Superior
of the Society of St. John the
Evangelist at C am bridge,
Mass , a native of Portland
The seminar is part of the
Sisters of St John the Baptist’s
h u n d r e th a n n iv e r s a r y
celebration of witness and
PORK LOIN ROAST
CHOPS
«<08
Gardening
courses set
Classes for beginning gar
deners
covering
both
vegetables and entry garden
design
are
included
in
Clackamas Community College
C o m m u n ity
E d u c a tio n
February schedule
Tips on when, what, and
where to plant vegetables w ill
be given in a four-week class
beginning Tuesday, February
vO
’"' 1M
1»-» OOVO moot
14, at »Lfl
U1V P-llnWA
VAJUV-gC. ¿
V
liifcVi
in Randall Hall, Room 12, from
7 to 9 p.m.
A five-week course for home
owners who wish to improve
the appearance and approach
to residences through an entry
garden begins Thursday,
February 14 at Milwaukie High
School.
Students w ill have a chance
to learn some of the little things
that can make a home entrance
more inviting and learn some
basic principles of entry garden
design
Information about these and
other Community Education
classes may be obtained by
calling the College, 656-2631,
Extension 311.
Blood
pressure
screenin
F ifty -th re e per cent of
Oregonians die from heart
disease and many of the af
flicted don’t know they have it
A free hypertension (blood
pressure) screening w ill be
given from 10 a m to 3 p.m.
Thursday and Friday, Feb 14
and 15 at Gresham Mall
Also included w ill be free
counseloring and information
on services offered by area
agencies The booth is spon
sored by the M ultnom ah
County com m unity health
nurses.
Community health nurse Jan
B rill said two-fifth of deaths
from heart disease are in the 35
to 74 age bracket, six of 10
occuring in males Males are
usually most negligent in
seeking medical care for heart
disease problems, she said.
There is a high correlation
between coronary attacks,
strokes and high
blood
pressure, the nurse said Ap
proximately 200,000 Oregonians
have high blood pressure and
nearly h a lf of these are
unaware of the condition
In sim ilar screening booths it
was found that younger persons
<18 to 29 years o ld » tested few
were aware they had high blood
pressure
Energy contest
to end Feb. 14
The w inners o f the Del
Pranke Datsun energy con
servation contest w ill be an
nounced in the Feb 14 issue of
The Outlook
Judges were still reviewing
earlier this week
The contest, open to all ages,
deals with solutions to tne
energy crisis
SPARE
PORK
Loin or Rib End Cut
Bone Cut for Easy Carving
Rib Cut
9-Chop Family Pak
RO AST
RIBS
s*4 9
s<09
■ng
J I
Have a good breakfast
Have a good day!
jimmydean
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
REGULAR 12-oz. ggc 24-oz qjg
OR HOT
Pkg
> FRYER BREASTS
< SLICED BACON
> SLICED BACON
wTTc! Dru! isticks.
ib.
Fresh
Oregon Grown................................. lb.
$-|05
$p8
Rath Regular or Thick
1 -lb. Package................
$ÿ9
Rath Ranch Hickory
Smoked. 2-lb. Package.
ALBERTSONS BAKERY
V Q t e d u O u t BETTER!
£&>PflD|(
PUflPQ
$139
r u llìi UflUrO
I
a CHUCK EYE STEAKS
» ’ 1M
a ROPE SAUSAGE
............ » Ji',s
aD R AU N S C H W EIG ER s^“
,J9 '
a LUNCH MEAT essæî X : ............ -5 9 e
Center Loin Cut
Delicious Eating........................................ Ib.
HYGRADE MEAT
97c
U flE ilE O C
n ib H B .n Q
Plump and Juicy
1 -Ib. Package
w
ea.
lb.
lb.
lb.
Oregon Grown
USDA Choice
Boneless lb.
Country Style
Always in Season
lb.
fresh fryer parts
v -
CHUCK EYE
89
ALBERTSON’S . / f l L ^ L
GROCERY PRICES V U M
GRATED
CINNAMON PULL-APARTS
Light and Tender, For Good
Eating at Breakfast or Coffee Time
TUNA
Good Day
6%-oz. Can
Duncan Hines
18-oz. Varieties
Regular or Super
Reg. S1.78
ea.
«ffi^ C A N D Y BARS
Bonus
Buy"
ea.
HONEY WHEAT
SOURDOUGH
RANCH
ROLLS
FRENCH
BREAD
A Delightful Flavor
Treat To Complete Your Meal
ea.
Crisp Outside, Tender Inside
Serve Heated to Enhance the Flavor
FRIED CHICKEN
ORANGE JU ICE
Banquet
Just Heat and Serve
2-lb. Package
On
lu i
16-oz.
loaves
M & M Fun Size Peanuts, Mars Almond.
Milky Way, Milk Chocolate, Snickers,
3 Musketeers, Peanut Munch,
M&M Plain, 12-oz. Package.....................
TreeSweet 100% Pure
Florida Orange Juice
■
? U
16-oz.'
cans
ea.
> B INA N* NUT LOAF
ÿC H E E S E DANISH
D apple turnovers
Moist and Enticing
Plain or Buttered.............ea.
A Real Treat That
Will Delight Your Family.
BLUE BELL
POTATO CHIPS
Fresh and Crisp
3 Bag Box
ea
69
Oven Fresh
Spicy Good Filling.
K
oA
T
W
for
WFLAV-R-PAC P O T A T O E S ^ '™ “"" 4~*1
BANQUET MEAT PIES m k _
4 ,*1
© If V C t u C t T I A A B D L I E E S C Jan<t Lm Po*v
.. 43
Bau c°rn-Paa*.
for*
© FISH N CHIPS st L m .
„ »1”
NABISCO COOKIES © W ELCHES GRAPE J U I C E D
. .63'
...... . 84'
,76 © DEEP DISH MEAT PIES
©
© LAYER CAKES s r s a s ”.................. . 99'
BIZ PRE-SOAK
© COOL WHIP a s — ....................... . 59'
... 92 © STRAWBERRIES x v s » ................. .. 43'
Pinwheels, 12-oz
Mystic M int Sandwich 1116-oz.
Ideal Peanut Bars 10'A-oz.
GetJ Out Deep D irt
25-oz Package
—
RHODES
BREAD
Frozen Dough, White
Or Wheat, 5-Loaf Pack
..’1
49