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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1974)
Thu rs., A u g . 1 5 , 1 9 7 4 (S ec Here's a great dish to prepare fo r a spur-of-the- moment picnic. While we are having this hot weather, it is a great time to make use of our beautiful, cool Oregon parks Wildwood Park near Wemme is one of my favorites in this area. TACO SALAD 1 head lettuce, broken into pieces 1 can kidney beans, drained Brown 1 pound hamburger, drain and cool Cut up 4 tomatoes Dice 1 avocado Put in 1 can black olives, sliced 1 package Doritos or corn chips 1 (8 o z.) bottle French dressing Add 1 or 2 cups coarsely grated Cheddar cheese. Mix and take to picnic. Serves 6-8. — From the files of Miss Debbie Williams, Sandy. tures thoroughly at a slower speed on mixer. Add a drop or two of green food coloring. Line 2 pie pans or one 8” x 12” x 2” pan w ith graham cracker crusts. Save few crumbs to sprinkle on top. — From the diles of Mrs. Edward Mc Donald, Gadsden, Ala. CHERRY CREAM P IE ■A cup chopped almonds in crust, baked, or graham cracker crust. 1 can Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed milk One-third cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon almond extract M ix with low speed on mixer. Then add Mi cup whipped cream and fold in. Put into pie crust. After this is chilled, add 1 can of cherry pie filling on top. — From the files of Mrs. Wayne Kems, Gadsden, Ala. CAPE COD OATMEAL COOKIES 1 eg« 1 cup sugar 1 cup melted margarine 1 tablespoon molasses 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2Vfc cups quick-cooking HOT oatmeal POTATO SALAD 2 cups flour Boil 5 or 6 potatoes Cut up 1 cup raisins or chopped while hot. Add salt and pepper dates Mix a dash of sugar, one-third 1 cup nuts, chopped cup vinegar and two-thirds cup Cream margarine and sugar, oil and stir into potatoes. Finely add egg, then sifted, dry chop 1 small sweet onion, 1 cup ingredients. M ix , then add celery, 4 or 5 chopped hard oatmeal, raisins or dates, and boiled eggs and mayonnaise. nuts. M ix . D rop from a Serve hot. If any is left teaspoon on greased cookie re frig e ra te im m e d ia te ly . — sheet. Bake at 325 degrees From the files of Mrs. Wayne about 10-12 minutes until a light Kems, Gadsden, Ala. brown. — From the files of Mrs. Wayne Kems, Gadsden, Ala. M Y R T L E S FAMOUS SW EET PICKLES Here’s a refreshing drink for 18 medium sized cucumbers. summer: Scrub well. Put into a porcelain container. Cover w ith hot LEM ON SLUSH water Drain and cover with hot 2 quarts orange juice water each morning for 4 days. 1 quart lemon sherbet Slice fa ir ly thin (round M ix in a large covered con slices) and make syrup using 8 tainer and store in freezer until cups sugar, 1 qt. cider vinegar, it reaches the slush stage. Add 1 W teaspoon alum, 1 small box quart gingerale and serve. — pickling spice tied in a cheese From the files of Miss Debbie cloth bag. Bring to a hard boil. Williams, Sandy, Ore. Pour over the cut-up cucumbers each morning for The following makes a four days, reheating each time delightful tea brew: (syrup only). On the fifth morning, put into sterilized jars DELICIOUS and seal. TEA BLEND A little less sugar may be 1 pound green tea used if desired. — From the ■A pound black tea files of Mrs. David Johnson, 1 box Constant Comment tea Brightwood, Ore. After mixing the above teas, peel, thinly, an orange and a The following recipe provides lemon (rind only) and drop into a light cool dessert: can or ja r with teas. Shake well and close tightly. L IM E I f you wish a sm aller IC E BOX P IE quantity you may make one- Mix 1 (3 oz.) package lime half of this recipe. — From the gelatin, l cup boiling water and files of Mrs. Tess Whiteley, juice of 3 lemons. Cool until Portland, Ore. syrupy and add 1 tall can Pet milk which has been chilled and whipped like whipping cream. Add 1 cup sugar, continuing to beat. Combine the two mix- The following is a different recipe for hot potato salad. It was recently given to me by my life-long frien d, E lean o r Simmons Kerns, who received it from a Jewish friend. It is one of her favorites. Free cancer checkups for women will be available at the A tk in s o n C o n g re ta tio n a l Church, 6th and John Adams, in Oregon City from Aug. 26-30. An American Cancer Society mobile unit will be open each day to give Pap Smears and exam inations for possible breast cancer. Hours are Monday 2 - 5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, and Thursday from 9 - 12 noon and 1 - 4 p.m. and Friday from 9 - 12 noon. The unit will also be open on Thursday evening from 7 - 9. Volunteer doctors from Clackamas county operate the unit. The Pap smear is a quick, painless test for the detection of uterine cancer. Approximately 13,000 American women die of uterine cancer each year. Seventy-five per cent of these fatalities result from cervical cancer, which is almost 100 per cent curable when diagnosed and treated promptly. The Pap test provides the method of early detection Each woman undergoing examination will be notified of the test results approximately two weeks after the test. A notice of the test findings will also be sent to her personal physician. Two films travel with the unit and each woman taking ad- vantqge of the free exam may see them The first explains the importance of monthly self examination of the breasts and shows how to do it The second explains exactly what procedures are taken to collect a Pap smear d in n e r p la n n e d b y C o lu m b ia G r a n g e “ Take home a ham dinner” is the invitation from Columbia Grange for Friday, Aug. 16. Grange mem bers are preparing dinners of ham , applesauce, potato salad, relishes, rolls and home made pie. Packaged dinners may be picked up at the Grange hall just off the Scenic Highway in Corbett from 4:30 to 8 p.m. system does not solve ail transportation needs He said his research shows mass transit always has to be subsidized Each Tri-M et bus calls for an investment of at least $20.(XX) tax dollars. Mosee said, and the mass transit company now has 325 buses and has 80 more ordered Charles (Sam) Evans, county counsel, told the com missioners an ordinance must be passed to permit advisory votes, citing a recent ruling by the state attorney general St. J u d e s p ic n ic p la n n e d Sunday St. Judes Home will be sponsoring their annual picnic this Sunday, Aug 18, at 11 a m at the Church Also on the agenda will be the election of mission officers for the coming year Smoked Picnics P " Del Monte Ground Sliced_______ lb. Lyndon Lynoon Cut-Up uui-up Fresh Daily 2 lb«, 63 USDA Choice Beef Meaty End C u t Pork Loin Free Slicing Pork Chops Pork Chops Sliced Bacon I Rib. ,,*139 . ’ 1« ’I Baked Beans Avg. 4 5 Ib. « 4 09 lb lb. USDA Choice USDA Choice Beef Arm Chuck Cross Rib Young Tom Sweetheart Tenderloin Center Cut USDA Choice Chuck Blade Fryers_______ » 0 9 £ 4 HQ Pork Chops__ ib. 1 09 or more $119 1 TURKEYS STEAKS ,¿ 1 ” ROAST For Swissing *49' $149 LOW OVERHEAD FAIR LOW PRICES 12 MILE PILL BOX brings YOU another GREAT SAVINGS. N a tu r a l................ Dolomite 6 0 ' s ............................ only 4 9 48' D IM 28-01. Totino Pizzas 88' 13-oz. Size 14-oz. Bottle B LU E B E L L , 9 oz. box 3/88' 68 > A A Potato N ORSE P R IN C E . 3V.-OZ. Kip. Snacks 3 /9 8 c 45c 45c (100's) only s2.59 Í —1 Blue S ea Super T Therapeutic Multiple Vitamins Supply limited so be sure to shop early and SAVE. EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU ON THE HALF PRICE TABLE EVERY SATURDAY. STOP BY AND SAVE. Ice Cream Naif Gal. 88 CO* s a w . 3 2 oz. B O T T L E Bo Prune Juice N A L L E Y ’S 32 oz. JAR 48 78 Mustard B LU E G U L F 4%-oz. T IN Shrimp Phono ___ _ A«n 665-I II JU NEW E X T E N D E D H O U R S 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday 10 to 5 Saturday B A C /M C Welcomed Member Blue Cross AA Large Eggs MD ■ A . Gallon size 58 BLEACH 4 /7 8 e g .News Dele r g e n t j _ _ WBI 5/88' Canned Milk 3 / 8 8 Z IM ’S 2 2 3 r d & S ta rk | , COFFEE 3 t $3 8 Sweetheart US. No 1 10-lb. Bag c CELERY Fr«h Doxsee Nu-Nut D POTATOES 98 Gal. B8'l * ’1 A _ CHASE 8i S A N B O R N Cmp LB 4 Oc I O Peanut Butter Clam Chowder Bell Peppers_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 0 /8 8 e $1 28 78 CRESCENT Sliced Almond* Large Red. Ripe Tomatoes 3 or ’ S»«« 78e C R E S C E N T P IC K L IN G IT E M S Whole Celery Seed 38' Nectarines_______ 3ib, 98 Loose Carrots_____ 3 lbs 38e 22-oz. Tin 36-oz. Jar 2oa 68' W HOLE D IL L SEED W HOLE M IX E D P IC K L IN G 12-M ile Corner 1 49-oz. Fkg 68 Dox. Good Seasoning Spoon Candy P H E A S A N T , 13 oz Junior Strained 12-MILE PILL BOX 7 /8 8 ' Salad Dressing Fabric Softener Mixes Candy Bars 1 0 / 8 8 c S T A N D A R D D A IR Y P R E M IU M PACK lbs. Gerber’s Bab] f Food /M A H O L L Y W O O D , R E G . 10c EA. g O 98'1 H MARGAR INE N a tu r a l................... Brewer's Yeast (6 0 's ) . . . . only N a tu r a l................ Kelp ( 6 0 's ) .....................................only Hunt’s Catsup f r e e c a n c e r Gerald F. Kennedy c h e c k -u p s H am Commissioner Dan Mosee will ask for a citizens advisory vote on the Mt Hood Freeway Transit way. Mosee will request the ad visory vote on the November ballot at Multnomah County Board of Commissioners meeting Thursday The commissioner said he will present new information in support of asking for an ad visory opinion by voters Earlier the Portland City Council and the county com missioners had rescinded their approval of the freeway and voted to seek transfer of federal freeway funds to mass transit The vote was 4 to 1 by the city council and 3-2 by the county commissioners Mosee had earlier presented the idea of polling the people but the motion died for lack of a second Chairman M James Gleason, also a freeway sup porter, could not second the motion as presiding officer. Mosee said the mass transit Pay Utility Bills Here — Northwest Gas — PGE —General Telephone — Rockwood W ater W om en get Memorial services for Gerald Kennedy, Rt. 2 Box 1553 Sandy, will be held Friday August 16 at 1:30p.m. in the chapel of Sandy Funeral Home. Kennedy died in a P o rtla n d hospital on August 12. He was 55 years of age. G e ra ld F ra n k lin Kennedy was bom on Aug. 9( 1919, in Arthur, Nebraska. In his early years, his fam ily moved to South Dakota where Gerald attended school. Upon finishing his education he began to work various construction jobs in S. D. and Wyoming. While working at ranching in Nebraska he m et Roberta Marsh, to whom he was united in m arriage on May 5, 1942, in Nevada. They lived in Nevada for one year while Gerald worked for the Navy as a civilian employee. After returning to the mid west in 1943, G erald and Roberta lived in several dif ferent states before deciding to make Oregon their home in 1947. They lived in Portland until 1966 when they moved to Sandy M r. Kennedy continued working for Willamette Iron and Steel in Portland while doing part time farming in Sandy. Survivors include his wife, Roberta Kennedy, daughter, Joan Walker, Sandy; and two grandchildren, mother, Rose Kennedy, in N ebraska; brothers. Donald Kennedy, N ebraska; Floyd Kennedy, Kansas. Robert and Melvin Kennedy in Oregon; and three sisters, Irene Morrell, Joan Dieter and Arlene Scanlon Memorials may be made through the Sandy Lions Club “When we went to the people plans.’* The medical training center with the bond issue for these structures in February we fully will provide more space for knew that the needs in this medical, dental and nursing community called for com program s. D ental hygiene, pletion of the m a jo r con physical therapy, mental struction of the main campus health, practical nursing and numerous other programs will by 1976 “ In being responsible to the also be offered when these people, we are checking into facilities are completed. Vocational-technical build every aspect with the aid of area residents before com ings w ill house existing mitting the college to exact programs like food processing, civil engineering and forestry technology, which presently operate in over-crowded rooms They can also provide space for future programs such as energy conservation and “ E a t the dinner at the geo-thermal technology. Grange hall if you wish and Hydro-therapy, water safety then go for a ride up the Scenic and numerous physical Highway,” is the suggestion education classes can be of made by Bea Graff, committee fered once the college builds a member. pool. The 50-meter pool com Gladys Innis is chairman for plex will be used to a great the dinner. Other members of extent year-around for the the com m ittee are Bonita c o m m u n ity r e c r e a t io n Jenkins and Lynne Bell. program. point out that the 50-meter pool is for the community as well as students. For the past several months citizen advisory committees have been studying the proposed structures and providing input to architect Don Lutes. Dr. E arl L. Klapstein, college president, this week explained construction goals for the new facilities 7 M osee seeks freew ay vote C o m p le tio n o f M H C C sch ed u led fo r 1 9 7 6 If everything goes according to plan, Mt Hood Community College will celebrate com pletion of its campus the same year the U nited States celebrates its 200th an niversary. Finalized plans are on the drawing board for the bond- funded construction of a m edical train in g center, vocational-technical buildings and a 50-meter swimming pool at MHCC Voters approved a $8.3 million bond issue in February to build the structures. P re s e n t c o n s t r u c tio n schedules are as follows: ground breaking for the pool in March, 1975, with occupancy in April, 1976; ground breaking for the medical center in June, 1975, with occupancy in August, 1976; and ground breaking for the v o c a tio n a l-te c h n ic a l buildings in October, 1975, with occupancy in September, 1976. Community college officials 1) S A N D Y (O r e I P O S T - Prices e ffe c tiv e W ed., Thurs., Fri., S at., Aug. 14-15-16-17 Open 9 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Every Day 3 88 WE G IVE GREEN STAMPS ! ! COUNTRY STORE Lots ot Free  Easy Parking Frozen Food Lockers • • • Feed Store Cafe. Open 6 AM. - 6 PM v
