Thur»., No«. 21, 1974 (Sec 1) SANDY (Ore.) POST - 9
Community Action Center
offers
of services
Sandy Com m unity Action
the clinic that morning Infants
Center is now offering a new
from birth to three years are
service of legal aid on Thur weighed,
measured,
and
sday mornings 9:30 to 12:30
examined by a doctor and two
Appointments may be made at
nurses from the county health
the Center or by phoning 668
department.
4746.
Needed innoculations are
This new service was
given at the same time and
discussed at a meeting of the
mothers a re advised con
Sandy Com m unity Action
cerning the health of their
Council last Thursday under
children The next clinic will be
the
leadership
of
Dick
held on Dec. 12, at Immanuel
Harrison, president of Council.
Lutheran Church in Sandy.
Doug Meeker, director of the
Mothers should phone the
Com m unity Action Center,
reported serving people with
emergency food and helping
many in matters of clothing.
Jim Klonoski, chairman of
Referrals to sources of help in the State Democratic Central
employment and health are C om m ittee,
w ill
address
being made Meeker reported Clackamas County Democrats
receiving
generous
con on Thursday, Nov. 21, at a
tributions of women’s and g irl’s potluck dinner in the banquet
clothing but needing con room of the West Linn Inn.
tributions of men’s outer wear,
The public is invited to attend
boy's clothing, and clothing for the dinner and meeting. Per
babies.
sons should bring their own
Helen Sulzbach, chairman of place settings and either a
the Well Baby Clinic reported a dessert, hot dish, or salad. No
record
21
infants
at admission fee will be charged.
Tours
Open Daily
12 - 7 p.m.
that are doing effective work
Youngbluth and Harrison have
been attending 6:30 a m
meetings to help make the
decisions involved
The Sandy Community Ac
tion Center requires about 9200
per month for rent and utilities
This does not include e x
penditures made for food and
various emergency helps to
people in need. Several church
related and other organizations
help the center to meet costs of
its work.
The center will offer its
annual Christmas party for
kids and parents on Dec. 14
Dinner will be served at 7 p m.
Before
concluding
its
Call Mrs. Ronald G. Adams
m
eeting
last
Thursday
the
at 636-8745 or Mrs. Farouk Al-
Com m unity Action Council
Hadi at 636-7981 for additional
voted to invite two federal
information.
agencies to use the center while
working in the Sandy area
C lo th in g ta k e n
They a re : S EA R C H and
Clothing valued at 9172 was Manpower Both are related to
reported stolen from a car finding and helping people use
belonging to Rose M arie their talents in gainful em
Davidson, Portland, while it ployment and to extend their
was parked at Rockwood Lanes training.
Community Action Center ir
advance for an appointment
Dorothy DePro, Community
Action
Center
treasurer
reported an award of 91,200 to
be received from Clackamas
County
Social
Services
Coalition. Joe Youngbluth
represents Sandy City Council
on the coalition. The coalition
receives money from various
cities in the county and awards
these funds to social service
organizations within the county
668-6376
PIONEER HOMESTEAD
WINERY INC.
B arnstedt Rd.
Sandy, Ore.
Democrats hear speaker
ANN SMITH waters plants at new shop. Green Feelings,
in downtown Gresham. Tom, her husband, Is manager of
the store operated by 7 D ee’s Nursery.
Art of terrariums
taught in Sandy
Is your piggyback plant
looking droopy? Is your ivy
tired and weary? Does your
violet need a bath? Are brown
spots appearing before your
eyes? Don’t despair . help is
on the w ay!!!
Ann Smith from Green
Feelings, a shop specializing in
green plants and terrariums
will be the featured speaker at
a terrarium and plant workship
arranged by the Sandy Com
munity School.
M rs. Smith w ill discuss
te rra riu m plant selection,
preparation of containers, and
care of green plants. There will
be opportunity for questions.
T
YOUNG
TURKEYS
at the sales room.
FRESH Norbest
TENDER TIMER
12- 141b. Average lb.
TURKEYS
69*
FREE 100 SAH
Green Stamps
z
Sandy
Senior
Center
NEWS
17-24 lb.
Average
10-14 lb.
Average
VIEll
lb.
73'
FREE100 S&H GREEN STAMPS
TURKEY
Hindquarters
Roast
ib. 39c
Monday: November 25
9 a m. - 11:30 a m. ceramics
11:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Loaves
and Fishes
1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. pinochle
1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. drop-in
program
Tuesday: November 26
10 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Loaves and
Fishes
1:30p.m. -3:30 p.m. oil painting
1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. drop-in
program
Wednesday: November 27
10 a m. - 1 p.m. Loaves and
Fishes
1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. arts and
crafts
1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. drop-in
program
Benaless
PORK ROAST» 98'
Canter Cut
PORK
STEAK
98e
TURKEY BREASTS
Roast
SW EETHEART BONELESS
F U L L Y COOKED
RESER'S
Chip Dips
W hipping Cream
ZOOC
OCEAN SPRAY. 16 oz. Tin
C ranberry Sauce....
2 /o 9 c
STEINFELD'S BO N N E VILLE
-
CHUCK STEAK
--
Beef Swiss Steak ......ib. $129
FRESH
29 oz. Tin
Ground Chuck
ROYAL
G e la tin
3oz. Pkg.
_
Fruit Cocktail 16oz.Tin 2
■ H N B H R
TAYLO R
P ercy C a rls o n
29 oz.
- - - - -
/o 9
Tin.
-
--
O 9C
Sw eet Potatoes symp ....
EARLY C A L IFO R N IA
Ripe P itted Olives
6 :oz. Drained Weight
ib. 98e
Geese, Ducks, Capons & Roasting Chickens
PHEASANT
OBITUARIES
ib 77'
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
LIBBY
Pumpkin
U
LARGE
EGGS
AVOCADOS
39«
r —1
Larne Size
Pumpkin Pie Spice crescent v/. o z .. . . 49c
69c
Crescent 4 oz
Peas i 6 <«. T in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 /‘ 1“
U.II- L
AE—
II —
-
Walla
Walla
Grean Beans i 6 oz Tin
,.3 /M "
Tangerines
n
NABISCO
ww .
Aatt
SNACK CRACKERS..................
biscuits
SHERBET
% Gal
•r .’-r............ 6/89'
/
Satiurna.................
DINNER NAPKINS
Slicing Cucumbers
a a ii
1 2-M l le C o rn er
Price Effecting All Week
Nov. 20,21,22,23,24,25,26
2 /8 9
K LE E N E X B O U TIQ U E 125 C O U N T
9 /O Q c
SEAMisr
CAc
SALAR SHRIM P...............„ „
03
W.K. ar Cream Cara .........
•/ 1
Ooen 9 a m • 9*30
P
«a 10'
BANANAS
— /flA .
TOILET PAPER ...A " *" .
A 27
1
Havel Oranges L—• ..... 0 Lb. 1
Golden Ripe
FACIAL TISSUE.................. A / O 3
j i l t , . ’ 1.89
Lb».
.................. «51
K LE E N E X B O U TIO U E
FLUFFO SHORTENING
9
«SOC
K LE E N E X SO C O U N T
89'
m
69
/fb A a
3 A L L A R O OR P IL L S B U R Y
STANDARD DAIRY
Suspect
sought
x
.29«__
Ground Nutmeg Crescent 114 o z .. . . . . 59‘
Chopped Walnuts
1.49
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
09
W hole Sw eet Pickles oz
HAM
FRESH
GROUND REEF
STANDARD D A IR Y
J
suspect
A
robbery
SANDY SENIOR
a bank
photographed
by
C EN TER PROGRAM:
camera is still being sought in
NOVEM BER 21 -27
connection with the robbery of
Thursday: November 21
10a.m. -1 1 :30 a m handicrafts the US National Bank of Oregon
11:30 a m - 2 p.m Loaves and branch at 160th Avenue and
Division Street Monday
Fishes
Over 91.000 was taken in the
2 p m . - 4:30 p m . drop-in
robbery, according to sheriffs
program
reports
Friday. November 22
The robbery occurred at
10 a m. • 2 p.m. Loaves and
about 2:15 p m and the robber
Fishes
fled west on foot on Division
2 p m - 4 p.m needier raft
Street He should be considered
2 p.m. * 4:30 p m . drop-in
arm ed and dangerous, ac
program
cording to the F B I.
Saturday-Sunday
November 23 - 24
Waat to sell yew
Bargain barrel prices
Pay Utility Bills Here — Northwest Gas — PGE —General Telephone — Rockwood W ater
The workshop is Monday, Dec.
2 at 7 p.m. in the Community
school trailer.
Those bringing a container to
the workshop will be given
assistance in planting and a
selection of plants and soil will
be available for purchase that
evening.
P re -re g is tra tio n
is
requested so that enough
materials will be available.
Just c a ll the Com m unity
School, 668-5744 to register. The
fee for the workshop is 50 cents.
Terrariums make lovely gifts
and here is an opportunity to
learn the proper techniques for
planting one in time for the
holidays.
Services for Percy O.
Carlson, Rt 2, Gresham will be
Thursday, 2 p.m., at Bateman
Funeral Chapel with private
vault interment at Douglass
Cemetery.
He was born in Bridal Veil
and died in a Portland Hospital
Nov. 18 at the age of 66.
Carlson attended Gresham
schools, graduating from
Gresham High. He farmed
most of his life in the Gresham
area.
Since 1969 he had worked for
the Park-Haviland Hotel in
Portland.
Surviving are his brother.
Albert Carlson. Gresham; his
niece, Mrs Hal Nippert; and
nephews. Alvin, Richard and
Kenneth Carlson, all of this
area
used to produce our wines
V ( i n Day
d
m
P
ool
^-^8 J 1
~
1 ■
WE GIVE SAH GREEN STAMPS 11
COUNTRY STORE
Lots of Free & F is v P .r k
Fro?» n
n i
d S tr
iti
O ll » 6 A
6 P
Rockwood Water
The traditional turkey din
ner, with trimmings, w ill be
served Friday, Nov. 22, during
our
Loaves
and
Fishes
program. Join us this Friday
for
our
Thanksgiving
celebration. Bring a friend and
introduce him to our fine
dinners.
The center will be closed
Nov. 28, Thanksgiving Day, but
will be open during normal
operating hours on Nov. 29.
Friday, Nov. 29, will be our
m onthly birthday p arty. A
special musical program will
be provided by guests of Clyde
Sutherland that day also.
The center has available to
seniors lib ra ry books and
m agazines for convenient
reading. If you do not have a
City of Sandy Public Library
card, get your application at
our offices as well. Select the
reading material of your choice
at Sandy Senior Center, or
drop-in to the Sandy Public
Library and chose from a wide
selection of interest and
reading abilities that fit your
needs.
Legal Aid, Inc., will be at the
Sandy Com m unity Action
Center each Thursday mor
ning. Their primary purpose is
to provide low cost legal ser
vices to low income families
and individuals. If you have
legal problems, drop in and
talk to them to see if you qualify
for their services For further
informatiion, call us at 668-5569.
A new class is to begin
Monday Dec. 2, at Sandy Senior
Center Lewis Deproe will be
the activity leader for the new
Bible Study class This will be a
non-denominational study of
the Bible open to all senior
adults.
The class time is scheduled to
be from 10 a m -11 a m every
Monday morning at the Odd
fellows Hall. Bring your own
Bible please
Local grown fruit and berries