2
Tlie Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Mar. 21, I9«3 (Set. 2)
SNOW CHATTER
Around Wenune .nd Srlghlwood
Mrs. Arthur Comer Elected
To Head Boring PTA Unit
I Letters to the Editor I
MOUNTAIN GRANGE 926
By RUTH BUTLER
By GRACIE SHAVER
Heed land M7
Lots of excitement here on
the mountain over the weekend
when young Tony and Mike
were lost. All ended happily
when the boys walked out on
Welches road early Sunday
morning
Tired, hungry, cold and much
wiser are the two hikers. Mike,
who is quite serious for a nine-
year-old, vows never again will
he go hiking unless someone
else knows the trails.
Basketball game scheduled
for Friday, March 8, was can
celled and will be scheduled for
Friday, March 15. Boys on the
team will have to wait to put
Coach Peterson in the showers.
In a rash moment Coach Peter
son told the boys they could
dunk him after their last game.
Game was cancelled but the
candy and popcorn sale went
on as scheduled. A hearty
thanKs to every mother who do
nated for the sale. Proceeds of
sale will go toward the Ruth
Bartley memorial fund.
Feb. 21 marked 63 years of
married life for Mr. and Mrs.
Bertram Stanton. May they
have many more years of hap
piness.
Birthdays Listed
March birthday greetings to
Walt Blaisdell March 9, Ada
Vimpany March 17 and Jerry
McAndie March 19.
We will soon be losing the
McAndie family. Down to Cor
vallis they will go.
What was thought to be
measles up at the Dudley home
turned out to be just a rash for
young Hal Martin. All are well
now and back to school.
A trifle late, but may Snow
chatter offer belated congratu
lations to Bob and Wilda Stru
ble on their recent marriage.
See Pete Radmilovich out us
ing a walking cane. Pete just a
victim of spring yard work.
TAIN T WORTH IT, Pete.
To my worst enemies (and I
have a few) I don’t wish the
flu. Good way to lose weight,
but I don’t recommend it. To
think I had flu shots. Six days
of it was enough for me and I
feel for anyone who gets it. Be
ware of the Ides of March—
brought me the flu bug.
So there Have pen and all
that jazz.
HOG RAISERS
By MBS. JOHN OLDS
MO 5 6929
BORING
Mrs. Arthur Co
mer was elee’ed president of
the Boring PTA at a meeting
last week in the school. The
new slate for 1963-64. elected
by association vote, includes:
Mis. Ralph Jensen, first vice
president; Billy Van Horn,
second vice president; Mrs.
Richard Detherage, secretary,
and Mis Arnold Moore,
treasurer
Principal Norval
Naas announced that Thurs
day and Friday would comprise
spring holiday.
Mrs. Helen Irwin, third grade
teacher, told about her travels
last summer stressing her stay
in Ireland to go with the St.
Patrick’s day theme of the
session.
Teachers Ray Gran, Richard
Wanvig, and Van Horn, assist
ed by Warren Norquist, with
Miss Barbara Pio at the piano,
made up a men’s quartet. Mrs.
Frances Denny, third and fifth
grade teacher, presented two
monologues.
Ways and means chairman
Mina Verdoorn reported on
plans for the forthcoming fund-
raising candy sale.
Nominating committee which
presented the new slate of of-
fleers included Mrs. Charles
David
Mrs.
Poppenhagen,
Tillstrom, and Mrs. Matt
Shields. Mis. Gaye Zimmer-
man presided ; Mrs. Ardella
Lehi- acted as secretary and
Mrs, C. Hanson acted as treas-
urer.
Election Worker»
Use ACME PURINA
Feeding Program
It's Tops for Fast Gain
•
•
•
•
•
•
PURINA - BABY PIG STARTER
PURINA - PIG STARTENA
ACME - SOW AND PIG RATION
ACME - GRO & FINISH RATION
PURINA - 32% HOG CONCENTRATE
PURINA - PIG WORMER
ASK FOR YOUR FREE PURINA HOG BOOK
Acme Feed Mill
333 N.E. 7th
Gresham, Oregon
Phone 665-2019
At the polls last Thursday,
overseeing the school reorgan
ization vote in Boring, were
Mrs. David Tillstrom, Mrs.
Warren Norquist, and Mrs.
Fred Wilson.
Mrs. Glenn Althauser will be
installed as president of East
County Council of Clackamas
PTA at a 9 a m. meeting of
the entire Clackamas group
March 27 at Estacada school.
Presidents of the other three
sections will also take office.
Mrs. Art Portis, chairman of
the Bloodmobile project for the
Boring Volunteer Fire depart
ment, has asked residents to set
aside May 24 to make dona
tions when the next visit of
the Bloodmobile will be made.
This area has been designated
as one in which 3,000 units of
blood should be set aside, and
up to now, there are 254.
Mrs. Otis Rich was present
ed a decorated cake and a gift
of violets in honor of her birth
day at a regular meeting of
the Boring Rebekah lodge this
month. Noble Grand Peggy
Clark presided. Joydene Mc
Clain and Muriel Markham,
drill captains, led members in
marching practice.
Olivene Cowan reported on
5 DAYS ONLYI BEGINS TUES., MAR. 26
—GRESHAM
------- - -------___
the first business meeting of
District No 1, of which she
is an officer. Refreshments
were served by Katie Menser
and Mildred Johnson.
4-H Square Dancers
Saturday evening, the Bor
ing 4-H square dance club, the
Toe Stompers appeared in the
4-H talent show in West Linn
Mrs. Mina Verdoorn and Mrs
B Buzzard were in charge of
the two squares, which includ
ed Larry and Ronnie Ver
doorn, Danny Urquhart, Eddie
Neu, Tony Buzzard, Steve Mey
er, John and Jim Olds, Carol
Meier, Linda Porter, Michelle
Gregson, Roberta Rolli, Steph
anie Wiebelhaus, Darla Mur
phy, Gaylen Hendricks, and
Sharon Gantenbein.
They made a good showing
white
in their red • and
checked outfits.
Mrs. Matt Shields, Mrs. John
Hegstrom, Hildur Hegstrom
and Mrs. John Hegstrom have
started in another hatmaking
class with Miss Agnes Lomma-
son Friday evenings at How
ell’s.
The Boring Volunteer Fire
department has been called up
on to act as sponsoring organ
ization for aiding George Hoar,
severely injured in August,
1952 while responding to an
emergency alarm. Mr. Hoar
recently underwent surgery for
amputation of both legs.
He has no income, and
friends and neighbors who
wish to contribute to a fund in
his name may do so at the
fire department.
Making The Hounds
Mary Layng and Johanna
Ritter were shopping at the Ore-
gon'Worsted Mills one day last
week.
Hazel Hite spent the week
end visiting with her brother,
Willard Ogden, in Tacoma.
The Boring firemen are get
ting their new turnout gear,
earned through a point sys
tem the past year.
Mrs. Helen Irwin had a visi
tor from Seattle, Mrs. Liver
more, this past weekend.
Mrs. Erma Rich was hos
tess to the ladies’ aid group,
the WSCS of Boring Methodist
Community church, Wednes
day at her home.
Shirley Boring is home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lard Boring, this week. Tt’s
spring vacation at Monmouth.
Selma Wilson, master pro-
tem, opened the business meet
ing of Mountain Grange 926
Wednesday evening, March 6.
in absence of Master Mount.
The annual contributions were
passed. Checks were made
out to the Spencer Memorial,
one - half scholarship to 4-H
camp, $10 each, March of
Dimes, $15.
A plant was sent to Sister
Shaffer.
Ted Sims, state deputy, Sis
ter and Brother Ludi, officers
of Sandy Grange were visitors.
Sister Edna Robison who has
mpved to Gresham from Sal
em, attended. Sister Daisy
Shaffer was moved from the
rest home near Sandy back to
her apartment in Gresham.
Her niece from California (a
nurse) has been caring for
her. Daisy is not able to be
up and about but is improved.
Sister Edna Hoffman had fal
len and broken her right wrist.
She had been making good
progress with the paralysis of
her left side she suffered last
November.
Refreshments were served.
H.E.C. met at the Grange
hall Wednesday, March 4, in
the afternoon. The quilt was
Non-piar»
light»
* 9
J
natural
—»mil«».
Do your baby-bragging with a beau
tiful photo . . .“worth more than a
thousand words.” Get a completely
finished photograph for only 59<.
You will not be urged to buy but if
you wish the remaining poses they’re
yours for 1.35 for the first, 1.25 for
th? 2nd and JI for any additional.
PIXY PIN UPS IXCIU'IVHY AT MH N IVI
Photographer's Hours: 9:30 to 5:30
Lunch 12-1
AOi umit 5 years. One or two ehildren
per family will be photographed singly
for 59< each for the first picture. Each
additional child under five, 1.60.
Marine Private First Class
Kenneth A. Loomis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur D. Loomis of
Sandy, participated in six
weeks intensive training with
the Third Battalion, Fifth Reg
iment, First Marine Division,
Camp Pendleton, Calif.
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Nolle« lx hereby given to Ute legal voter, ol
„„
Bull KUO.....
school district No, .45
Cl AnkAMB
of
Coun
Or«,«. that ■ SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will to’bddltTKA School Buildin g
on the 9th.
dey ol
April
et 7*30 . „•o'clock pm. tor the purpose of dlecuMtng the budget for the nscsl year beginning July I. 19 bi end ending June 30. II 64 hereinafter set forth.
Here's
BUDGET—FISCAL YEAR 19 63 - 1964
Schedule I
1» . ¿X
..
Summary of Estimated Expenditure«, Receipt! and Available Cash Btiancet, and Tax Leviee
a. Total Estimated Expenditures___________
New
46,255.00
41,705.00
4,550.00
17,526.00
12,976.00
4,550.00
28,729.00
28,729.00
b. Total Reserved for Expenditure in Fu-
D«DUCT
1. Total estimated Receipts and Available
Bull Run
ADD:
Estimated Amount of Taxes That Will Not Be
Collected During the Fiscal Year for Which
Thia Budget 1» Mada. Including Estimated
2,873.00
31,602.00
(a) Amount Inaide «% Limitation________________
(b) Amount Outaide 6* Limitation
______
(c) Not Subject to 6% Limitation____________ '
School
Cash Workin« Fund (Schedule
Adopted by District School Board
__
..................................... 1,700 .QQ
vi D)
Dated.... ..............................................
March, â.
INDDTXDNXSS
OXYIUSL.
I. Kona
Budget
Signed
ai*. .. „Earle- heramt.t.er.
Amount at bondad indebted-
noaa ( Includo all negotiable in-
Published:
Damascus Pupils
Await Lensman
March 21, 1963
March 28, 1963
By MRS. LOUISE MAYEK
DAMASCUS
Holcomb Out
look Grange will visit Damas
cus Grange Saturday. The
meeting will beam at 8 p.m.
There will f* a lecturer's
program, and a display table
with dolls to look at or buy.
Refreshments will be served
after the meeting.
School pictures will be taken
at Damascus • Union school
Monday, April 1.
Name tags are expected to
arrive in two weeks.
GENERAL FUND
OCNRRAl FUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
Schedule II
Sch*dul* III (Continued)
Trip South
JS SIÄ
61
<«>
<•
Ol
1
r JTZ 62
i»)
ia bxvxnub fbom local souxesg
15,697.76
X X X X X X
X X X X X X
11 1 District Tax received in year levied
1,364.00
391.04
1.314.00
608,22
213.23
272.6J
ikiin«
1,400.00
500.00
r
—
--------------------- --------------- --------
_____________________________________________ ____
13 1 Tuition From Pa trona Regular Programi
•
1,968.27
110 Tranaportation Ess» From Patrnna
__ 222.53
-
—
M
m
9A. 92
2,225.00
Total Pupil Transportation Servie««
300.00
no,oo
2,460.00
OPERATION OF PLANT
.
4,416.30
4,893*12
5,100.00
X X X X X X
574.96
8,366.00
121.00
418.45
498.01
235.18
189.29
300.00
175.00
300.00
993.41
922.48
1,303.57
458*06
1,616*74
499.85
JalQO.OQ
«10 Salaries
300.00
«2« Supplì»
700.00
4,000,00
.
J,600,00
300.00
700.00
M0 Utili tie, eacept Fuel
X X X X X X
1^600*00
Total Operation of Plant
WENUB raon oa moro«
•TAT» 8OUBCB8
(b) Other Basic School Fund Raceipta
33.0 Common (Irreducible) School Fund
33 1 Vocehonal Education Regular Program
S3 1 Vocational EducaUon Adult Program
126.76
2,297*85
3,002.00
204.82
713.45
972.85
l,66i«.X
21 0 Rural School District
22 1 Apportlonmsnt
23 1 Prior Yean Lavia» (RuralJ
X X X X X X
IX. X
2,700.20
233.45
620.74
861.91
WEN UE FBOM INTTBMKDIATk
eouacu
31 0 County School Fund
7,286.57
965.82
.
Contracted Service
Tran»portation Insurance
Paymenta tn Heu of Tranaportation
Trana other than Home to School
1«6X.X
___‘«° Other _
1.188.97
536
553
5«5
M«
225.X
103.00
1,450.00
600.00
520 Supplie» »nd Repair»
535 Replacement of Vehicle»
112 District Ta» -Prior Year» Levies
--------------------
M
,
350.00
750.00
735 Replacement of Equipment
7M Contracted Service
1,100.00
775.00
BXVKNI B DIRECT FROM
FEDERAI RO! RCB8
41 0 Public Law 87«
2,000.00
500.X
2,000.00
500.00
«51 Insurance
«54 Rental of Land and Building,
855 Interest on Current Loan,
TB BALR OF rROFERTT AND
INSVXANCE ADJ18TMBNTR
dB BX4 EIFTM FROM OTHER SCHOOL
DUTH1CTB
(a) Tuition
£bj Transpórtate >-.
SR.
f,761.63
2,500.00
2,116.59
225.0C
9.683.79
18.719.12
3.0^9.72
1^.587.00
XrSÛÛ.ÛÛ
1,750.00
810 Salari»,
1,700*00
27.72X.9h
___ 12-976.00
TOTAL RBCB1PTS
BEGINNING NET CASH BALANCE (Or
DEFICIT» LESS CASH WORJUNO FUND
822 Supplì«»
835 Replacement of Equipment
None
1,633.86
¿chi Lunch fd. Deficit
TOTAL BUDGET RLSiTRCBB
UZZOLII----
a.?«,».
19.087.»
GENERAL
12,976.00
FUND
OMRAl FUND
ESTIMATED EXFENDITVRES
Schedule III
July 1, It
1,294.62
.86
1,750.00
1.700.00
CAPITAL OUTLAY
IMO Sanas
<»>
a —m
L___
<•
______________
HO Staan«.
d—f OCtae_____________
»AL
850. OC
___7191®
„ .„ 14.®
_____ Id. ■
----------------------
1.0QQ.QQ
;18.90
l^sd. 1A
LOQaQQ
-25.00
ID.00
175.07
Lda5C
115.«5
l)S.4h
1.200.00
_____ 25>®
1 Bctwol BJacttena
1,000.x
7,00C.X
769.7CT
510,97
i54T.no
Supplì«.
Etertixw and PubUcRy
’«naua Enumerai:.«'
legal Servie
Audit
¿96.62 .
¿96,62 .
—
_________________
____
IM
141
143
143
IM
25 Wa.®
225.00
. 171,00.
200-00 .
8.200.00
29,359.03
32,915.77 ;
in Equipotent
200.00
1^,510.00
___ L1.7OA.OC
CTIMATtD RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
ApSa..
tNBTBVCTSOW
M» Sarta»
—
J—“Tl hl
210 Seterìe»
lata5Q.QQ
UataX.OC
129.99
3^50.00
l.’^5 Ù.OC
>“ Ftuaciptaa
25»*JÛ
1 1 «uperviaora. Crewu.’teats, DtfWtaRS
113 Temrher»
—
.J
350* QÛ .
. _ 2«Q75*QQ .
_ l,7X*0Q .
•36.55
L,9V. il
—125.X
JiBUta
•al.X
325.X
MC Teilung Supp, ms
IM re>tbm<aa
Tstal Bmaw*
ba 550 a QQ
«STIMA TH) IXFINDtmtES AND «SDIVI
ym-nn
11 ^«5, .y. .
_______ i.'iU.lS 1
..
;, 1 ,y. .y.
' $
t Au
w.ow.n
eOO.X
¿tex.x
1.750.00
r Sale of Lanchas
Total Bud«*i Raaourcea
325 ,QQ
W Ubrar» Rooto. PsrMdKmta
y»
Tran-afar fror '«car»’ fund
M Federal Money Received TXrougT, State
1 « tret MtrurUtma Stefl
111 Sacratarta. and
arwta Aasasten«»
—
22.025.00
TrtRJ tiiwca* W aaanaNMB
-ta
«B »CB Sartas___________
et
aM Salila rai l a i ' -f ta^uipmant
• t »kt A Fumi.
Total Esuma tad Espandi t urea
_______________
—
2. L l A-<A
- LU. TO
SmentaRfM toiMPditan a FWW Trn
Troi
l¡8 Samnss
Schedule VI
•w Hs^ta Ser*wes
4*^
1 ‘ - V
33.22.
15.00
•W »uDptm
--------- _ iwro urro»--------------------------------
ilaÔi.
U.X
2*25 va Ä.
»dB LIP I
. Mi Feed
¿OG A*«.—
.
16.155.X
STTWmtaNCH ANH UBAI TV MB«««
__________
4.1*
L.ÛÛÛ.ÛÛ
ptWQINCY____
TOTAL GENXRAL FUND
IXFtNDTrVRXS
School Lunch Fund
ScbmtuteV
U.672.0"
Prof aapana. Services for Buildup
New Building» and Addinone
Remodallng
A.i7Û^ÛQ
l.Qa2.<J2
lla.il
Sitas and Site Addition,
Improvament to Sita.
Total Cenital Outiy
inon-nn
in.no
talma?6
•tai. 18
1311
1371
iri
1274
137’
J
<DMINWTMATKN*
188 Sarte»
------- ---------------
îaôr.lQ
Mr and Mrs R W Clarke
Jr . are home from a vacation
trip to California They visited
his father R W Clarke Sr in
Salinas Mr and Mrs Claud
Clarke in Stockton and Mrs
Madeleine Murray in Oakland
They went to Las Vegas
where lady luck favored them
Within a year the Clarkes
two daughters were married
and Mrs Clarke lost both par
ents by death
Mrs E C ’ Edgar left Port
land by Jet plane Saturday for
Blair. Neb . where her young.
est brother, Einar Kaastad is
critically ill
July 1.19. .63 to June 30,19. 64.
July 1, II 63 W Jun. ». II 64
110 Baaic School Support Fund
(8> Ott eet Agatnat Ta« Levy
Easter plans are for an over
night camp out April 12. All
members are looking forward
to 12 day camping sessions in
June at the 101-acre wind
mountain site.
Clifford HJelte, 7th grade
teacher and science coordi
nator of Damascus union
school, suggests that parents
urge their children to eithei
type or neatly write with ink a
science log.
A log is the story of a stu
dents'
work.
problems,
thoughts, results and conclu
sions and should be a person
al account or diary of the stu
dents work as a junior scien
tist It should be written in his
own words. The log should not
be on an area of science copied
front a book
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES (Continued)
2^41
Items Needed
Beautiful 5x7'
photograph.
LOOMIS WITH 3rd BTI.N
Signed
The money raised by the
ham dinner held in the Grange
hall March 30 will be used for
needed school house items.
Suggestions have been for
new
folding
chairs, kitch
en utensils, library necessities
and others.
Mrs. Wallace Iverson and her
Girl Scout Troop 561 went swim
ming at Reynolds high school
Friday. The troop plans to
swim every two weeks.
BUILD BABY’S
PHOTO ALBUM WITH
set up and work was started
on it. H.E.C. hostess was Ruth
Butler.
Social night was held in the
Grange hall Wednesday, Feb.
20. George Washington's birth
day motif was carried out in
cherry and hatchet decora
tions, with singing and a read
ing by Selma Wilson. Colored
slides were shown of climb
ers on top of Mt. Hood after
the climb, scenery of the red
woods in Southern Oregon and
California, Crater Lake. Spirit
lake and deep in the woods
back of Spirit lake in Wash
ington.
Mountain Grangers visiting
at the visitation night at Sandy
Grange were Brothers and Sis
ters Pat and Bessie Rogan,
kndrew and Susan McDonald,
Bruce and Madeline Opper
man and Earl and Ruth But
ler.
of the people of Oregon, Gov.
Hatfield is either unqualified
or lacking in energy to do a
first rate job.
The governor’s plea of ignor
ance of the facts is not defend
able because the governor re
ceived many and frequent pro
gress reports on the extent of
corruption in the National
Guard as it was uncovered by
the Secretary of State during
the audit made in the general
election campaign period.
The governor's fear of dam
age to his political profile and
possible loss of the last elec
tion is evidenced by his refus
al to permit his own legal de
partment to investigate the ex
tent of National Guard thievery
in order to prosecute and re
cover to the state the misap
propriated funds.
Civil Defense is being de
fended by the Governor for the
same reasons that he remained
silent about the corruption in
the National Guard during his
re ■ election campaign. He
doesn't want his national politi
cal image to be damaged by
an open admission of the facts.
Beulah Hand
State Representative
To The Editor:
Gov. Hatfield's bleeding for
a sloppily - run Civil Defense
agency and his unwarranted
secrecy about the corruption
in his own National Guard
point to a lack of honesty with
the voters of Oregon. His ac
tions are certainly no recom
mendation for his nomination
to the White House. Preserv
ing his image appears more
important to Gov. Hatfield than
economy and efficiency in gov
ernment.
No one but the governor is
responsible for the appoint
ment of the late adjutant gen
eral Alfred E. Hintz to the Na
tional Guard. Hintz’s dubious
reputation at the time of ap-
point ment was apparent to ev-
eryone but the Governor.
The governor, too, is to be
held primarily accountable for
the failures of the s t ai t e
Civil Defense Agency in the
Oct. 12 storm. He is the com
mander in chief of the Nation
al Guard and he is responsible
for the function of Civil De
fense in war or natural disas
ters.
Apparently this politically
skillful governor uses his best
talents to campaign for politi
cal office. In the important de
tails of appointment to and ad
ministration of vital agencies
of government whose duties
are to provcide for the safety
Cosh Working Fvn4
.I— —
rrt
4.550.x