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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1975)
4 - SANDY (Ort.) POST Thur«., Feb. 6, 1975 (Sec. 1> UGN changes name __ . . . . . . ____ . United Way of the Columbia Willamette, formerly United Good Neighbors received a new name by a vote of some 500 members at an annual meeting last week. New board members and officers were also elected or appointed, including, from the Clackamas County area, Philip Hill, Don Tisdel, Philip R Bogue, Ralph Short, F re d Wessinger, Kenneth W Self, Leland Johnson, Harold Sand, Howard Burnett and Ted Smith. The newly elected United Way Board President Philip R. Bogue, stressed the name change will not alter the local United Way structure. The former UGN remains under the control of local volunteers who are responsible to the contributors in the four county area, he said Lake Oswego resident. Bob Hazen proposed the name 7 //Z I 1 r . hut j C /• 4 .^ av change. Hazen. United W Way Public R elations C h a irm a n , said U nited Way could c a p ita lize on m ore than $58,000,000 in free advertising donated by national media, which use the fame United Way. Hazen said 847 of the 1.300 local organizations like UGN have adopted the United Way name. Shoplifter Gresham Police arrested a 15-year-old boy for shoplifting four pellet guns and a B-B gun. total value of $106.84, from K- M art, 21830 SE Burnside Plunge claims two garden project underway W ■ ■ The 1975 seed catalogues are plot, carefully prepared and appearing, bulbs are sprouting managed, can produce most of and now is the time to get ready the vegetables needed by a for a 4-H vegetable gardening fa m ily of four during the project, says T.D . Zurcher, summer and fall. Clackamas County Extension A 4-H club may work a larger Agent. plot cooperatively, with all The 4-H vegetable gardening sharing in the work and the project is a good way to teach produce. Gardening in con young people and adults how tainers or flower boxes is plants grow and the possible for those living in management of soil, water and apartments fertilizer needed to achieve a All it takes to start a 4-H crop Zurcher notes vegetable garden club is a For instance, a 4-H member group of young people, between may wish to grow a family 9 and 19, working with an in vegetable garden. Zurcher terested adult leader. points out that a 30 by 50 foot 'It's not necessary to be an r expert gardener to be a 4-H le a d e r,” Zurcher stresses. "You can learn with the young people and the OSU Extension Service can assist by providing you with much of the basic information you need to teach others." The 4-H vegetable gardening project has been increasing in popularity in Oregon, adds Duane Johnson, OSU Extension 4-H and youth specialist In 1970, only 836 boys and girls were enrolled in the project. In 1973, enrollment reached 1,284 and then climbed to 2,316 in 1974. Additional information about the 4-H vegetable gardening project is available from the Clackamas County Extension office in Oregon City or the 4-H Community Coordinator ser ving your local grade school. The 4-H program is available to all young people between 9 and 19 regardless of race, creed, color or national origin. TV missing A color television, jewelry and six rings were reported stolen from the Donald John Wessels residence, 101 SE 306th Pl., Troutdale. A Rhododendron man was killed and his fiancee remains in c ritic a l condition at Gresham Community Hospital Wednesday morning after their car plunged down a 500 ft. canyon on Highway 35 tour m iles west of Government Camp last Thursday F ra n k lin Leo Galash, Rhododendron, who was celebrating his 24th birthday Thursday, was pronounced dead on arrival at Gresham Community Hospital Another passenger in the car, Ray Monteith, 22, Portland, died of injuries several hours a fte r the accident In the hospital, a spokesman said, C aro l Cunningham , 23, Boring. Galash's ordered the couple s wadding invitations two days before the accident. She suffered severe head injuries A fourth passenger, M artin A. Loehr, 22, Portland, was treated and released from Woodland P a rk H ospital, reports state. 000 The earth s surface being three^uarters water tempers the climate making It possible for man to survive Come Help us C elebrate During RUMP ROAST ? I o o ittm j. Full Cut By SARA SEWELL The following recipe provides a meat stretcher, and it is very good for either a luncheon or dinner. IONI-IN ROUND STEAK CLAM AND CORN SOUFFLE (Real tasty, no one will guess what'sin it.) Ito cup soda crackers, broken 1 cup milk 2 eggs, beaten 1 can (6to ox.) minced clams, un drained 1 cup frozen corn (to pkg. thawed, but not cooked) 3 Tablespoons of m elted butter 2 Tablespoons of minced Time Saver PIZZA Shredded Mazzaralla I Hataral Cheddar to teaspoon salt, to teaspoon Worcestershire sauce to cup shredded sharp cheese Soak crackers in milk and eggs about 30 minutes. Then add a ll ingredients except cheese. M ix gently and refrigerate. When ready to bake, grease Ito qt. size casserole Bake uncovered in 300 degree oven for 40 minutes. Add cheese on top and continue baking for another 10 minutes. Serves 4.—From the files of M rs. Charles R ichards, Sherwood. 4 oz. CHEESE Reg. 69c laaalast SW ISS STEAK. Mazzaralla BALLS SS 1.29 ROUND STEAK. TART MOLDED SALAD 1st AMRI9ERSART 1 (3 os.) pkg. lemon jello Ito Tablespoons vinegar to cup real mayonnaise to teaspoon salt One-third cup chopped celery 1 Tablespoon minced onion 1 cup chopped frozen spinach, thawed and well drained to cup cottage cheese Dissolve gelatin in to cup boiling water. Add 1 cup cold water. Add vinegar, mayon naise and salt. Put in freezer tray imtil firm for 1” around sides of the tray. Turn into bowl and beat until fluffy. Add celery, onion, spinach and cottage cheese. Place in 1 qt. mold and chill until firm. This salad is best if done the day before. Serves 8.—From the files of Mrs. Charles Richards, Sherwood. , BRAUNSCHWIGER Aidy firiffith SAUSAGE 12 oz. 1st ANNIMERSARY / Star-Kist TUNA 4 Roll Pk. Ï1.79 TIP STEAK___ ». 51.3 9 CUBE STEAK.—». Dabi|it Reg. or Hot Top Boneless s..t oz. 1st ANNIVERSARY |^7-UP DIET I az. Ties or R .C. DIET S Pi.li is u. VALENTINE SALAD 1 No. 2 can shredded beets, well drained (save juice) 3 oz. Pkg lemon gelatin Ito cups liquid (beet juice and water mixed) 1 teaspoon horseradish (more if desired.) to teaspoon salt Dash of pepper One-third cup chopped celery 1 Tablespoon chopped onion Dissolve gelatin in not more than the Ito cups of hot liquid. Add vinegar, salt, pepper and horseradish and mix. Allow to congeal until syrupy, then add beets, celery and chopped onion and fold in until evenly distributed. Pour into a heart- shaped mold. This makes a lovely reddish pink salad for Valentine’s Day. However, it is good any time. It can be molded in a dampened flat pan and cut into squares and served on a lettuce leaf. Serves 8.—From the files of M rs. Charles Richards, Sherwood. Stiri B i b SPECIAL FROZEN FOODS Rhodes WHITE BREAD 5 LOAVES laagaat MINCE CHIFFON PIE 1 (3 oz.) pkg. lemon jello 1 cup boiling water 1 cup prepared mince meat to cup 7-Up Few drops of yellow food coloring 3 egg whites to cup sugar to cup whipped cream or Cool Whip Dissolve jello in boiling water, stir in mincemeat, 7- Up and food coloring. Chill until partially set. Beat egg whites to soft peaks, gradually add to cup sugar. Beat to stiff peaks. Fold into jello mixture, then fold in the whipped cream Chill awhile, then spoon into a baked 9-in. pie shell. Top with thin covering of whipped cream. Serves 6.— From the files of Mrs. Charles Frasier, Sandy. SPECIAL Friday A SzBrdiy SPECIAL W ere Celebrating Our ANNIVERSARY With G reat Prizes To Be Given Away In A Drawing To Be Held Feb. 15 You Need Not Be Present To Wln.WInnlng Tickets Will Be Posted. G R A N D PRIZE WEEK-END for family of 6 at the Fabulous Inn at O tter Crest o t m ir CREAM PIES i raixsa im c l m b ii 2 Free Paintings — Free Grocery Certificates Valued At *50, *35, & *15 Free Gifts — Samples — In Store Demo's "Watch For Mr. Peanut.” Miaata Maid COOL WHIP I az. ORANGE JUICE SHARON IS «I. 101 Osin, Sandy, Ors. >.4
