Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1985)
OOUARXNSe riotte# By Jim Forney ing for his safety because he was Jewish. He continued his studies in the U.S. and became a professor at M assachu setts Institute of Technology (MIT). In aw arding him the prize, the Nobel comm ittee considered an im portant article he wrote in 1944 about how the am ount of money earned by workers had an effect on unem ploym ent. He believed that if businesses were facing bad times, fewer workers would be Every year Nobel Prizes are awarded in chemistry, physics and other fields of study. One of these fields is economics. The prizes are given to individuals to recognize their achievements in their specific area. The 1985 aw ard in economics was won by Franco M odigliani. Born in Italy 67 years ago. he left his home country just before W orld W ar II, fear- PORTLAND TEACHERS --------- CREDIT UNION . . I » M d a o f Kh<M X .mp.,,,... Nam« Address . _ . Phone .... . S3? M value Oepoet on ■ ■■■■■C O U PO N ! 1 TEDDY BEAR ■ ■ HAMSTERS ¡99° Reg. 12.99 I MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT OR OVER 18 YEARS OLD W Reg. 3 99 ■ (L im it 1 per custom er) MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT OR OVER 1« YEARS OLD ^Paradiso • Oi IB C o u p o n expires Dec 10 1 9 S S | B ^ Ç U il D o n UK 150 Oregon City Shopping Center Ore9°n City, OR 97045 655-6696 “< J G ou rm et B u d get S a v e r ” fp iZ Z A l PLUS . . which includes 1 Large take & bake pizza with choice of 2 toppings, 13 oz. cheese and our custom savory seasoned sauce. PLU S 4 soft drinks P LU S 6 “T a te rs ” . . . $350 (Sample» of pressure cooked potatoes ) o i opcorn is a very popular snack food J that has been around fo ra longtim e As a m atter of fact, ancient clay and metal poppers found in Mexico, South America and the southwestern United States indicate that M exican Indians were popping corn long before the Spanish explorers arrived in America. Popcorn brought as a goodwill present by an Indian was served at the first Thanksgiving in P lym outh, Massachusetts. Soon colonists were growing popcorn in their own gardens. In I885 Charles Cretors of Chicago invented the first steam -pow ered popping machine. When traveling salesm en began selling C’r e to r s ’ poppers, the popcorn business was on its way. W hat magic makes those kernels burst into popcorn? There’s a natural moisture in the kernels which, when the popcorn is heated, turns into steam. I he outer coat of the kernel is so tough and watertight that the steam is All th is for ju st $*700 / Reg $10.50 2727 N.E. G lisan By Agnes Kempton trapped inside. The pressure from the trapped steam builds up until suddenly the kernels explode. They turn inside out and puff up to many times their original size. Popcorn should be kept in an airtight container to preserve the moisture content. II kernels have lost their pop, chances are some of the moisture has been lost Put the kernels into an airtight pint jar and add a teaspoon of water. Shake the container several times a day for two or three days before using. Com pared to other snack fo< >ds, popcorn is economical. Half a cup of popcorn fills a four quart popper and costs about 30 cents. The people in M inneapolis/St. Paul are the champion popcorn eaters of the world, rhey cat four pounds of popcorn per person every year. The national average is two pounds a year per person. gone!" “It can't be yours," countered Don. I lound this pen yesterday under the hr trees next door to the school. It was partly hidden in the leaves, but I saw it It’s mine!" After thinking a bit. John spoke up Don. you must be mistaken. I hat pen should he returned to M ark." Why did John think it was M ark’s pen? 232-6270 We bake pizza — 1.00 extra. Sun I2-9P.M. Mon-Sat. 10 30 A M -10:00 P M, LEARN TO S K I _ AT PORTLAND’S ONLY INDOOR SKI TRAINING CENTER • • • • U.S. goods overseas and causes us to buy foreign goods, such as cars. When this happens, American workers lose their jobs. The Nobel Prize includes a check for 5225,000. With it Dr. M odigliani may buy a new sailboat. W hat will he do with the rest of it? Save it, of course! Sponsored By WIN 10 GALLON TANK AND HOOD Baby Parakeets ■V hired. W orkers priced themselves out of the job market. Dr. Modigliani is probably best known for his theory about the life cycle of personal savings. Simply, he wrote that people saved now in order to spend later. Young people saved more of their money so they could live on their savings after they retired and no longer earned wages. H ealso predicted that if the I9K0 tax law did not include encouragem ent for people to save, the U.S. dollar would become too strong. Perhaps you’ve heard on the news recently that this has come true. This makes it hard to sell 2 for 1 Introductory Offer Individualized Instruction All Ages Basics to Racing FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 297-7222 RAMPAGE IT PAGE 14 E} T NOVEMBER 1985 T PSIA-NW M EM BER s o IOOI SW Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy. Portland, Oregon 97225 YOUNG AMERICAN It was a cold, crisp autum n day, and school had just let out Several students were adm iring Don's new pen. It wasn’t your ordinary ballpoint pen. It was a shiny, obviously expensive, fountain pen. Just then Mark came up and, seeing the pen, exclaimed, “T h at’s my pen. I left it on my desk when I went to the office, and when I got back it was , X jojs siq dn apniu aAnq jsntu uo( | soatoi ton saipaau . iapij pun suaaiSfj3A3 WF S33JJ j|.j || Rj u, saAR3| paqs i,uop saajj jy ,j>y, A\aui| uqop