6 - SANDY (Ore.) POST Thurs., Jan. 2, 1975 (Sac. 1)
Sandy
Shop hit
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
School work was sandwiched
between much C hristm as
a c tiv ity last week
Each
building had a C hristm as
program on a different day.
giving two performances: one
at 12:45 was for the children
and teachers in the other two
buildings, and a second at 1 30,
for parents, grandparents, and
other interested relatives and
friends. The large turn-outs
were very g ratifying
Tuesday was Building C’s
T DEES
H O U SE P L A N T S
3 r d a n d M a in in G R E S H A M
6 6 6 -3 0 0 4
CLIP M E !
Now that the hustle and bustle o f the holiday
season is over, it's tim e to settle down into another
Oregon winter. What nicer way to cheer you on
the dreary, gray days ahead than w ith some new
green friends around the house. 7 Dee's Green
Feelings would like to help brighten your winter
days by offering you discounts on everything in
cur shop. Just clip this ad, bring it to us, and you
will receive a 20% discount on all plant purchases
and a 10% discount on all pottery, macramè',
gift items and potting accessories.
7 Dee's Green Feelings wishes you and your
plants the healthiest and happiest New Year
and hope that we may help make 1975 a
bright and beautiful year for you.
—
ML
7 BEE’S BREEN FEELIN6S NOURS
Monday thru Saturday 10 to |
Put Your
Company
On Top
Of It
,
■
program Mrs Crow s and Mrs
Carline's first grades told us
what Christmas is with four
children reading parts which
had been composed in language
class.
Others
were
ap
proprlately dressed or had sig
nificant symbols that told that
Christmas is decorating the
tree, sharing (with cans of food
fo r the K iw anis baskets’ ,
hanging stockings, and Santa s
workshop, with little green-clad
elves helping Santa with his
toys With each part there was
an appropriate song
Mrs Edy's and Mr E lliott's
second grades did "The Twelve
Days of Christmas" with the
children wearing around their
necks the gifts which they had
drawn and colored from paper
At the end they lined up in a
single long line, then turned
around, each with a letter on
his back to spell "Christmas is
singing.
H m m m . hm m m .
hmmm ' ”
Mrs Salseth's third grade
sang a song about Christmas
candy
w ith
ch ild re n
representing
p epperm int,
ribbon, candy cane, lemon
drop, chocolate Santas, and
lollipops Another song was
about Christmas cookies with
the child re n d epicting the
various shapes—sugar stars,
oatmeal angels, chocolate chip
trees,
cinnam on
bears,
cocoanut reindeer, peanut
butter bells, and gingerbread
boys
M r. Alber s third grade did
choral reading, very effectively
with voices high, low, solos, and
in unison. They to ld of
Christmas lights, bells, and
most especially, love
Building B performed on
Wednesday Mrs Wagner's and
Mrs Smith's second grades
played "Jingle Bells” and “ The
F irst Noel" on little bells. Then
pupils from all of the rooms,
seated in different comers of
the area, and wearing large
white collars with red ties,
formed choral reading groups
|to accompany the play which
id been adapted from Roger
ID u voisin ’s
book,
"O ne
IThousand Christmas Beards.”
The real Santa was played by
iTodd H ill, and Mrs Santa was
¡Denise
P ro c to r
Santa’s
[va rio us co u n te rp a rts were
played by Tim Allen, Ryan
¡Coombs, Kelly McBride, Craig
C ?
P«
&
Padrta, Drew Plaster. Todd
Portmga. David Schmidt. Chris
Watson, and Bryan Z im
merman Christmas trees were
Brenda Axton, Norma Brown,
Perry Grant, Danny Keller,
K r is ti M aples, and K e lly
Robbins
At the beginning of the play
the whole group joined in
singing "U pon the House Top,”
and at the end they sang "Jo lly
Old St Nicholas," and "We
Wish You a M erry Christmas.”
On Thursday Building C gave
their program. Shirley Boitano
was the reader, and the toy
maker was .Andy McCool. Miss
Fleck's pupils, in their hats,
coats, m itte n s , and g a ily
wrapped Christmas packages
came to sing carols to him,
"Jingle Bells.” and "We Wish
You a M erry Christm as."
While the toy maker was
sleeping, the Christmas elves,
from Mrs. Harding's room,
came in. and all the toys came
to life There were lions, tigers,
camels, elephants, a rooster.
Old M other H ubbard, and
Humpty Dumpty from Mrs
Jensen’s room, electric trains,
airplanes, and cruisers from
Miss Fast's room.
A ll the wind-up dolls from
Mrs. M arjam a’s room did a
special dance The clowns from
M r Hall's room did a tumbling
act Through the play the choir
of Miss Fast’s pupils sang and
played th e ir rh y th m
in
struments.
At the end of the play the
entire cast returned and asked
the audience to join with them
in singing "Silent N ight” and
"R u d o lp h the Red-Nosed
Reindeer.”
The wind and rain reminded
some of us “ old tim ers” of the
Christmas storm ten years ago,
but it would take more than
rain to dampen the exuberance
of the Firwood children on this
exciting day.
In the morning they saw the
film , “ The L ittlest O utlaw,"
w hich was the te ach ers’
Christmas gift to the children.
In the afternoon there were
parties around the trees, and
Santa visited each room to give
each child a candy cane.
-¿ A *'
-'¿U-
Ceramic items valued at *7u
were taken from G ift and Gab
Ceramics, <12 SE l l ls t Ave., In
a burglary Dec 19, according
to sheriff’s reports
IN M EM O R Y
TH ER ESA E. E A I.I.O N
January 3, 1899
December 28, 1974
R e c ita tio n o f i n * H u ts ry was
n«ld F rid a y . D ecem ber 7 7 «1
St J u d e 't C o lley la te C hurch
and M a tt on Saturday at lh a
church. V a u lt In te rm e n t at
C lltta ld a C em e te ry
fío n d ij
~funena(l ^ o iw p
1*73-74 Interm ediate P .T.A . The balls were
distributed among the 21 rooms In the
fourth, fifth, and sixth grades.
(P oslFhotoi
T H E S E F IF T H g ra d e students sre
“ having a b all” with one of the 8« new ones
donated to the interm ediate building by the
668 8015
A M erry Christmas and a
Happy New Year to all. School
w ill resume on Thursday, Jan.
2, 1975
O R E G O N STATE U N IV IR S IT Y
EXTENSION
S E R V IC E
While the thoughts of keeping
Letterheads are our spec
I warm and holidays are upon us,
ialty. Choose a creative
th ere's i chance that we
design and we w ill print
neglect sim e of (he yard and
them up fast. Business
garden whue some of our worst
cards, forms, pamphlets.
insects and diseases are getting
A
Spray applications made now
wl^ halt the destruction and
Preve nl the spring needle
shedding known to have killed
n,any »pruce trees d irin g past
years
m i,d weather periods.
Even the jtaiipers of all
I a foothold
By the time we stir around types have pests w o rk
I the yard and see how things are ing and they are not shy
th e ir
d e s tru c tiv e
getting along, it is too late to about
save the plant or prevent work showing. A small web-
serious damage c e rta in to worm is now turning upright
Let us design your bro
occur because we either forgot ju n ip e r fo lia ge brown and
chures and catalogs . . .
or simply did not realize any tightly matted brown sprigs
sinister force could be at work confirm their presence Spider
booklets and creative
| while we rested.
mites, too, have not taken a
messages to tell your
Moat urgently in need of leave during the winter but
story the w ay you want.
¡attention is the peach tree of remain active on some juniper
Ask fo r estimates.
any kind that has the ability to and skimmia
A survey by use of light
produce fr u it in W estern
Oregon. The problem w ill occur colored cardboard carried to
I without a doubt, and it is a the shrub to provide a per
known as peach leaf formance stage for the insects
works well Simply tap the
I curl.
Quality . . . low price . . .
Proper p reventives are suspected foliage against the
craftsmanship. I f that's
simple but must be applied cardboard and look for the tiny
what you look for in
rather precisely at certain specs trying to scamper away,
business forms, stationery,| times of the year or there is no A hand lens aids in ¡den-
use thinking further about the tification of the mobile specks
then we're the printers
peach crop you’ll expect next y°u have collected,
fo r you.
summer. Spray is required on
There are not a lot of outside
Dec. 15 and again on Jan. 15. chores to do now but the lack of
No more than ten days grace favorable weather seems to
period may be taken by the mak* R a dreaded job. So long
^ n ’t pouring rain at the
For announcements, invi owner in getting this job done. M
Details are at hand in any retail l *me y°u spray, the action is
tations, thank-you and
nursery or garden center and a p p ro p ria te and e ffe ctive ,
personal notes . . . see us.
the pre ven tives are not fo rtun ate ly, there's not much
dangerioua materials to han- to <*> d lr in 8 the bad weather
die. No amount of sprav or hut the bright side is lest
tender care given later w ill trouble next spring and sum
make up for the failure to take mer because you did take
Our Salesman w ill be
action now.
action now.
h«PPY to help with all
As we prowl around t h e ^
.
r
a
your printing needs.
garden now, there’s little t o L ? r O n f l U F l C I S
attract and hold our attention.
. ■
■ .
If the peach tree is not among Q V Q 1 1 f l h I A
the plant m aterials, the ones
that are there seem to display a The
C olum bia
Region
suggestion that they w ill be just Aaaoclat ion of Governments
as happy if we leave them alone (CRAG) is eligible for a 100 per
now. Evert though the gardens cent planning grant from the
be cold, wet and soggy, the fact US Environmental Protection
remains that the winter has, to Agency
date, been very mild.
The grant is for water quality
Thia contributes to insect planning for the Willamette
a c tiv ity even though we River and its tributaries,
generally think of fall and Grants are estimated to total
winter aa the seasons for no about *2.5 m illion for three
pests at all in any of our garden councils of government in the
plants. Your Colorado blue Willamette Valley eligible for
spruce can be fu ll of active the grants
THE GRESHAM
aphids. They are so small you Granf funds w ill be used to
can examine the tree and fa il to in s titu te a w a te r q u a lity
see a single one due to their management program to assist
habit of staying at the base of loca l governm ents in each
the spruce needs where they region to meet complex, new
P U B L IS H IN G CO.
suck Juices r ru
u t w
ith o u t federal w
without
water pollution control
of being a liv e
according to
A
Reg. 13°° to 24°°
save
1/3 J /2
Dozens of styles . . . hundreds of sweaters in all the
great new Jr. looks! Add a highlight to your holiday
vacation by finding one that Is just right for you and
take advantage of these big first-of-the-year savings!
Mon. & Fri. 9:00 until 9:00
Other Weekdays & Sat. 9:00 until 6:00
Call:
TI|E
Çj^A£S
m iT T E R JlZ
5-2181
LOOK
Canaan,
Powell & Main
Gretham
666-5821