Thun., Oct. 17, 1974 (Sec I I SANDY (Ore I POST - 7
' w w u u w ^a
W h a t 's n e w a t t h e lib r a r y ?
Legal s e c re ta rie s
E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l w e lc o m e m e m b e rs
at sandy
By A M. ROSE
LUNCH Ml
TOM TURKEYS
39
$
(Parts Missing)
Lb.
U.XZI I I U I -V .U I
Center-Cut
lb.
79s
FLOUR
10:., 9 179
Meat Pies
3 /> r *
COFFEE
SWANSON'S
Chicken
Beef
Tarkey
l-a i.
siza
Felgar’s
3 *299
MB
D E L M O N T E 26-oz.
FreshDillPickles 5 9 '
HUNT'S 15 02
Fruit Cocktail 2 / 8 9
P H E A S A N T 16-02
r— 1
_
f A 4
A A
C a n n e d P e a tf/M 00
P H E A S A N T , 16-oz.
4 / s1
00
B E T T Y C R O C K E R 14-02.
L
6/$1 10’
00
lb.
«.s.... r
6/89
3-oz.
pkg.
PHEASANT CATSUP
12-oz.
3 /$ p o
bottle
MARGARINE
2 • 89
Blue
Seal
POTATOES
69
: 69c
ROYAL GELATIN
Local Cabbage........ ....................... u > . 1 0c
20,..*13’
FLAV-N-PAC
FLAV-R-PAC
Orange Juice
Hash Browns
B-az. tia
4 /$1°o
BLUE BELL
Potato Chips
S'/i-az.
bai
32-az.
pkg.
59
12-Mile Pill Box
NEW E X T E N D E D H O U R S
9 to 7 :3 0 Monday thru Friday
Green Beans
11-ax. tia
69' 4 /$1
Prices effective W ed., Thürs.,
Fri., Sat. Oet. 1 6 ,1 7 , 1 8 ,1 9
Drugs You Can Trust
At Prices You Can Pay!
PHEASANT
10 to 5 Saturday
HORTBN'S 28-az.
Member Blue Cross
BACZMC Welcome
00
Phone
685-7030
Chili
$-|19
IX L 40-02. tin
59'
69'
Green Pepper CRESCENT 4 w
BREAD 2 / 8 9 '
12-M ile Corner
2 2 3 rd & S ta rk
lb.
Yellow Onions New Crop
Local Cauliflow er..... ................... 3/*1 **
Fresh Mushrooms
’"!*,
t.8 9 '
OVER FRESH. 22%-ez. loaf
ORANGE
BREAK. DRINK
ZIM'S
w. *129
9129
Select Walnuts
Open 9 a.nt. - 9:30 p.m.
Every Day
CRESCENT 4 - «
WE GIVE SAH GREEN STAMPS 11
COUNTRY STORE
lo ts ot Free  Easy P a rk in g
F ’-ozrn Food L o c k m
Ford Storr
Cile, (ben 6 A M
6PM
- Rockwood Water
A son, Jeffrey Lynn, to M r
and Mrs, H o i» „ Y * . * 1'
’
69‘
LARGE
TEXAS
PIRKS
99'
N A B O B . 3 ’Aoz.
Bar-S Sliced *
Swiss Steok Pork Chops Lunch M eat
GRAPEFRUIT
_
CAl
69
PORK
SHOULDER ROAST
Hardware Dept.
Corn
Snackin’Cake Mix 5 9 *
lb.
P IC N IC S T Y L E
-
We have completed our study
f animal neighbors. Now we
lb.
GOLD
NEOAL
Oven Baked Beans 6 9
"Cradle Roll"
FRYERS
3 lb. pkg.
or more
M eaty, End-Cut
U S D A Choice
(F ryer & a Half)
,k.98el— ...*1”
S & W 2 8 -O 2
The Sandy Christian singles
club will hold a potluck dinner
and organizational m eeting
Friday, Oct. IS at 6:45 p.m. in
the recreational building of the
Hood Chalet Mobile Estates on
South Bluff Road.
All single adult people are
welcome to attend.
V ern and E velyn Dicus,
directors of the Christian Adult
group of Portland, will speak at
the evening get-together
F o r fu rth e r inform ation
contact M r and Mrs. Neil
Coatney. Sandy. 668-6307
Lynden C ut-U p
ROAST GR. CHUCK Pork Loin Roost
Detergent
g a th e r
—
Fresh
D R IV E 49-02. box
s in g le s
Ml, mb # .
Beef Rib Steak
Pork Steak
» 98c
Fresh
Pork Shoulder
lb.
Ground Beef
U.S. Choice
Young Birds
18-20 lb. ave.
c y a n id e u s e
Sandy
77
Daily
E P A d e n ie s
An Oregon request for the use
of sodium cyanide to control
predators in the state has been
denied by the U.S. E n ­
v ir o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t io n
Agency.
A letter telling of denial
from Henry J. Korp, deputy
ad m in is tra to r for pesticide
programs, encouraged Oregon,
however, to seek a permit for
experim ental use of the
chemical.
Sodium cyanide is a chemical
once in common use against
predatory anim als preying
upon livestock. It was used
during moat of this century
until its reg istration was
suspended by the EPA in 1972.
Sam Dement, chairman of
the
Oregon
P re d a to r
E m ergency C om m ittee, a
com m ittee which developed
data and a report supporting
the Oregon request, rejected
the idea of an experimental
project.
CHUCK
STEAK
FRANKS
SANDY GRADE
MENU
MONDAY. Oct. 21
Sloppy Joe
on biscuit
Green beans
Fruit cup
Milk
TUESDAY, Oct. 22
Chicken pot pie
Cranberry sauce
Bread & butter
Chocolate pudding
Milk
WEDNESDAY. Oct. 23
Beef Taco with
lettuce A cheese
Carrot sticks
Bread & butter
Jello with
Cream topping
Milk
THURSDAY, Oct. 24
Hamburger gravy
on Whipped potatoes
Bread A butter
Sliced peaches
Milk
FR ID A Y . Oct. 25
Sausage Pizza
Cora
Celery Sticks
Milk
Mrs. Wagner’s
Second Grade
about autumn in
U S D A C H O IC E B L A D E CUT
SWEETHEART
S C H O O L
Money Orders
We enjoyed it when Timmy
Allen had his dog Bibs do tricks
for us Bibs is a Cockapoo.
Matt Roth brought a huge
radish to divide among the
class members. The worms had
found it before Matt had so—
first there, first served!
Lynn Alps brought some
guppies and a Chinese algae
eater for our aquarium.
In science we are learning
about anim als that may
become extinct unless we do
something to save them
In math we are working on
ordinals, first through thir­
teenth
Northwest Gas - PGE -G e n e ra l Telephone - Rockwood W ater
U.S. Postal Substation -
«
FIRWOOD NEWS
Miss Salsbury’s
Third Grade
We a re a ll rested from
Friday, Oct. 11. We have made
some Columbus Day ships
sailing on rough waters. Some
of us drew monsters in the
water like his sailors believed
were in the water. We also made
some see-through owls for art.
In English we are finding a
new friend, Aesop, and learning
some good lessons from his
stories. Perhaps Mom and Dad
saw our “ walnut-shell to r­
toises!”
In health road signs of safety
and bus rules are important to
us and what they mean. We are
all working very hard in math
to see how much we can ac­
complish by Thanksgiving.
Kim Littlepage and Shelley
Bert rum have birthdays in
October Everyone is looking
forw ard to the Halloween
Party.
Mrs. Smith’s
Second Grade
Pay Utility Bills Here -
about finding adequate help,
-
The Sandy seventh grade
football team was defeated last
Wednesday by Woodburn, 14-0.
The boys played better and are
w orking hard a t practice.
There were two interceptions,
one by Dale Johnston and the
other by Tod Valitski.
Election results from the
Student Council election are:
president, Mike Maples; vice
president, Jay Hatfield; and
secretary, Time Overton.
Perry Johnson, a student in
Mr. Denton’s room, recently
donated some back issues of
“Outdoor Life’’ magazine to the
Upper Library.
and juvenile problems.
Mt. Hood LSA will meet at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5, at
the home of Velda Schoessler,
12243 NE Brazee.
It is hoped that leaal
secretaries in the area will
attend meetings.
The group extends a welcome
Les AuCoin, D em ocratic
candidate
for
U.S.
Representative from Oregon’s
First District, will speak to the
Clackamas County League of
Women Voters at 7:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, Oct 22, at 13801 SE
Webster Rd in Milwaukie.
Appearing with AuCoin will
be his Republican opponent.
Elected to the Oregon House
in 1970, AuCoin was the first
Democrat to win a represen­
tative’s seat in Washington
County in 34 years. The Forest
Grove resident served as
majority leader of the House in
the 1973 legislature and was
also chairman of the House
Committee on Rules in the 1974
special session.
Lockers
U PPER BUILD IN G
AuCoin talk
scheduled
Sketchy descriptions of
whatever ails you with advice
for dealing with same that is
somewhat less than s ta rtlin g -
see your doctor, “observe good
habits throughout life."
Inconsistencies and con­
tradictions spot the pages: “It
has been well shown by
care fu lly
controlled
ex­
perim ent that the average
person who gets up in the
morning, makes his toilet, goes
to his office, returns home in
the evening, washes his teeth,
and goes to bed has had all the
exercise he needs for excellent
health.” (Page 56.)
On the other hand, “All
norm al
people
should
walk . . one or two miles every
day." (Page 90.) Well, who
knows. Maybe the bathroom
where Dr. Baylor washes his
teeth is a good two miles from
his bed and he thinks
everybody has these long
hallways.
He seems a little out of touch
w ith realitv elsewhere, too. On
Frozen Foods -
sports are now in their second
week of flag football, coached
by M r Wiseman. So far they
have been learning skills so
they can play the game
correctly. Passing, catching,
kicking, and running pass
patterns have been the primary
skills worked on so far. Next
week should mark the begin­
ning of real play.
M any teachers attended
institutes last Friday, while
students had a day of fun and
relaxatio n .
M rs.
Smale,
librarian attended a media
conference in Eugene where
discussion centered on Ballot
Measure 13, SB 708.
Ms. M arty Herrington has
just joined our staff, taking
over for Mrs. Mitchem in the
fifth grade. Mrs Mitchem will
soon be moving to Des Moines,
Iowa, where her husband is
now employed.
to the trust departments of the
bank and title companies in the
area.
For information call Mrs.
Schoessler at 252-4844 evenings.
Mt Hood Legal Secretaries
Association held its October
meeting at the home of Velda
Schoessler
a report was given on the fall
board meetina at Timberline
Lodge Sept 20-22 with Mt. Hood
LSA as hostesses
From all feedback, a good
time was had by all and the
speech given by Eric Larson,
president of East Multnomah
County Bar Association, as well
received.
Programs for the coming
year were discussed and two
have been approved, Jan 7,
Ms. Blanche Prohaska from
domestic relations and in
January or February, a legal
education day on juvenile court
when you, personally, have just
If you are an ardent feminist
made breakfast for six, seen
this book will set your teeth to
three children off to school,
gnashing Speaking of families
•and as quite possibly in our
where both husband and wife
area, fed the chickens and
work, “ if a child wakes in the
milked the goats ) with good
middle of the night it is still
natured laughter instead of a
your job to go see what's the
snort of derision, then by all
m atter,” even if "you’re as
means read the book
tired as he is.” (Italics mine.)
It is written in a light, airy
How 1950!
style and it's always fin to read
The Rodgers are not only 2
about how the other half lives
years behind the times in
through its terrible vicissitudes
assessing what is only fair with
(camping out in the maid s
two-job households, they are
room while the house is
city gals who opine that it isn't
remodeled).
necessary to wear gloves “in
And if you can read
the country.”
suggestions for dinner menus
When it dawns on you that
that feature ham with madena
when they say “country” they
sauce, artichokes vinairette,
mean “suburbs" and that they raw mushroom salad, and
are referring to those little
smoked trout without breaking
pristine white things ladies the tenth (covet, covet!) it will
wear to formal teas and not
c e rta in ly
broaden
your
g a rd e n in g
g lo v e s —w hich
horizons. You may be inspired
certainly are necessary in the
to rush right out into the kit­
country. Y ou ’ve got them
chen and whip up a batch of
pegged and won’t be surprised
Greek lemon soup The kids
when their advice on handling
won’t like it though: they don’t
financial reverses centers
around selling the “ summer want their horizons broadened.
place” and cutting down on They just want peanut butter
and jelly sandwiches Again.
part-time help.
A M Rose
If you can greet laments
S&H Stamps -
science. We have painted large
autumn leaves.
All the children in our room
Kim Bowen reports from
have
learned the odd and even
Mrs Beehlers fourth grade
room that the class has books to numbers to 30. We are ready to
read whenever they have free study ordinals.
Children with October birth­
time. When the boys and girls
finish a unit they have days in our room are Coby
assignments to choose from. Barnes, Amber Kristich, Susie
Kim chose to write a poem Greenway, and Bud DeLude
from a story in her book.
Mrs. Beem’s
From Mr. Turner’s room
Second Grade
Teresa Hunter reports they are
studying mountain habitats.
Our class is off and running
The students have been busy
writing reports on mountain now in the second month of
school. We have 23 students
animals.
They are also learning about after losing two. We have only
the bushmen in Africa. How one birthday this month, Mike
attitudes are formed keeps the Alps on Oct. 17.
In math we just finished the
students interested in health
class Goblins, ghosts, bats and concept of being able to read
other exciting Halloween things ordinal numbers, first, second,
are now decorating the room, third, etc.
In reading the children are
and outside in the hall is a big
haunted house with it’s own moving along at a good rate.
witch and bats flying around it. Everyone has taken at least
Five new seventh and eighth three tests. We are working on
grade tutors are helping the the short vowel sounds and
boys and girls with th eir learned a new song to help us
learn them.
studies.
We are studying the senses in
The Mohave Indians are
being studied by students in health, beginning with eyes. In
Mrs
Rousett’s fifth grade. social studies we are studying
They enjoyed seeing a film on the supermarket. The children
the Indians, showing how they are bringing pictures of things
lived In science the boys and we find in a supermarket.
Several
children
have
girls did an experiment on heat,
boiling water to see how many brought caterpillars, so we are
watching them to see how they
calories are in it.
Boys involved in after-school behave.
IN T E R M E D IA T E BUILDING
Common Sense Medicine
By Curtis H. Baylor. M.D.
the retired: ’ Today, with social
security, a pension, and many
parts of the world where life is
pleasant and co m paratively
inexpensive, very few people
lack the basic comforts of life.”
A few of our less fortunate
citizens might take issue with
the good doctor there, but it
would be difficult to fault him
for his homey philosophy
scattered here and there
throughout the book— which
again is less than earth-
shaking, and boils down to “life
is no bowl of cherries for
anybody, things could always
be worse, so shape up.”
If you need to be reminded of
that, or you have somehow
reached voting age without
realizing you shouldn't drive a
car if subject to fainting fits
(Page 130) then Dr. Baylor is
your man.
Or if your feet are killing you,
your head aches, the kids are
driving you wild and you want a
book that points out a lot of
hideous things that a re n 't
wrong with you, then try him—
you might like him.
A Word To The Wives
by Dorothy Rodgers A
Mary Rodgers