The Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Mar. 19, 1964 (Sec. 2) Conceal Storage 'FTrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrirrrrrrrrrri Youth For Christ A super rally has been planned at the Public Auditorium Saturday night at 7 p.m. which will feature the Los Angeles Pacific college A Cappella Choir and a full length moving religious cinemascope film. State Board Plans Study work smarter (not harder) By BERNiCg STRAWN O8V Extension Service Sandy Assembly of God 9:45 am. Sunday School 11.00 am. Morning Worthip Young WORK SMARTER People'» Eve. Service 6:15 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Bible Study (Wed.) 7:30 p.m. Wm. E. Rose, Pastor MU 7-3661 MU 7-6304 Immanuel Lutheran Church* Morning Services 10:30 am.} Sunday School 9:15 a m. j A Cordial Welcome Is Extended to All J Pastor Walter Luedtke J MV) 7 «501 — Home MV 7 6391 — Church } J r r- - - ■ *- Episcopal St. Mary Magdalene Chapel 409 Main Si. Sandy, Or.g. HOLY EUCHARIST Sundays 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Coffee Hour at 10:45 Father Rene' Bozarth, Rector MOhawk 5-6202 Father Andrew E. laabs MU 7-2951 • "An Ancient Feith for • Modern, Friendly People'' St Michael's Catholic Church SUNDAY MASS Y:30 Rev. Ernest lackton Ph. MU 7-2912 Corner Strauss & Pleosavt Sandy, Oregon t i ] edge will get roughed up when in contact with a hard surface. Are you working smarter when Treat your knifes r ght and they’ll you skip sifting of regular pur­ last longer. pose flour? Virginia Weiser, Oregon State Don’t be misled by the durable University nutrition specialist for the Extension Service says yes — appearance of a marble table top. if you do it right. She told us that It can be damaged. Beverages, oils, research home economists with fruit juices, and tobacco will stain U.S. department of Agriculture marble. These spots may be im­ possible to remove. have made many tests. Harsh cleaning solution can The trick is to lightly spoon flour into the cup. (Never dip cause rough or dull spots on a the cup in a canister to fill it polished marble surface. A cream or you’ll get too much.) Next wax is good for periodic clean­ take out two LEVEL tablespoons ing. of flour. Use the part remaining in the cup as equivalent to one Easter Breakfast Set cup flour sifted before measuring. Try this shortcut for your re­ In Orient Grange Hall gular recipes which call for sift­ ing before measuring. The Pleasant Home Methodist ♦ * . Men’s group will hold a pancake breakfast on Easter morning from Those popular stretch fabrics 7:30 to 11 o’clock. are now available in men’s suits. The breakfast will be served in Elaine Carlson, Extension cloth­ the Multnomah Grange hall inOri- ing specialist at OSU says these ent and the menu will include fruit suits may not look any differ­ juice, pancakes, and sausage or ent, but there is a difference in bacon. the comfort to the wearer and they stay neat longer. The stretch is in the width rather than In the length. You can twist and turn in a jacket with­ out straining the seams. Trousers have more "give” in the knees and in the seat and quickly recover their shape after long periods of sitting. Less press­ ing is required because there’s less strain on the trouser creases. How well do your knives cut? Hollow ground knives will have a good cutting edge it you take a tip from the professionals. Re­ member how the butcher gives the knife a few strokes on a sharp­ ening steel each time? This isn’t to sharpen the knife, but merely to re-set and re-align the cutting edge. Even a fine cutting SERVICE LINES Marine Private First Class CHARLES W. HYDE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Hyde of Sandy, took part in an extensive simulated desert warfare exercise called "Operation Winter Night” at the Marine Corps Base, Twen- tynine Palms, Calif., recently. The State Scenic Area Board plans several hearings on pro­ posals to establish scenic high­ way areas. In effect, what this means is that along certain de­ signated stretches of the loop high­ way no more commercial sign­ boards may be constructed and ex­ isting ones must be removed in the time allotted by the board. Places of business will be allow­ ed their signs within incorporated cities or in areas of commercial or business developement. The first hearing is scheduled for April 2 at Hood River. The areas of highway involved are from Hood River to the eastern boundary of the Mt. Hood National Forest - - from that boundary of the forest to the west­ ern boundary — and from the eastern limits of the city of Sandy to the Salmon River bridge. The area within the city of Hood River and the village of Rhododendron will not be affected By Frances Doney by these rulings. Others areas in the state are also under consid­ eration. 4-H Bound-Up Palm Sunday services at Pleasant Home Methodist church will include a program by the young people of the church school and reception of new members Into the church. Both will take place at the 10:30 a.m. service and continue through the regular worship hour, announ­ ced the pastor, Rev. Kenneth F. Abbott. The church school will convene at 9:30 a.m. A special candle light worship service will be held Good Fri­ day at 8 p.m. Seventh-day Adventist "Everyday Chemistry Does Work” --will be put on by Lillian Young and Frances Doney. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mayer have returned to their home in Mt. Shasta, Calif., after spending several weeks with relatives in Oregon. C. L. Carr and J. C. Junier, of Olympia, were overnight guests at the George C. Doney home Thursday. When Grange Home Ec met March 3, discussions took place for the visitation to Holcomb Out­ look Grange on April 3, and the square dance conference on April 5. The ladies gave a quilt they made to the Montgomery family of Boring that recently burned out. Mrs. F. E. Gergen and Mrs. Henry Snyder turned in five aprons they made for the sale that’s com­ ing up in the near future. Mrs. Celia Kelley announced a silver tea at Boring Community church March 25 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Turner suggested the la­ dies make knitted bands for Lep­ ers. Mrs. Turner is a member of a missionary group. Mrs. Emma Kunmorow won the mystery package, donated by Helen Schubert. The Extension club meeting will be March 19 at 10:30 a.m., with a potluck lunch at noon. A project— Janet Meier of Boring was one of the Clackamas County winners in the National 4-H Awards pro­ gram announced this week. The members were selected by a judging committee which examined records submitted by over 50 club members. Twelve club members were sel­ ected to submit their records to Corvallis for judging on a state­ wide basis where the winners will receive expense-paid trips to Na­ tional 4-H Club Congress in Chicago in November. Club members also were selec­ ted to receive county medals. These medals will be awarded to members for outstanding 4-H re­ Plants have been used for liv­ cords during the annual 4-H Em­ ing fences as far back as 3,000 blem Club dinner in October. Win­ B.C. ners included: Achievement- Marcia Jorgensen and Janet Meier, Boring. Conservation & Natural Re­ sources - Stephen Root, Bright­ wood. Dairy - SharonGantenbein, Bor­ ing. Foods - Carol Meier, Boring. Methodists Plan Palm Sunday Rites You can conceal storage units in the walls of your home if you use full walls of wood panels and have the doors to the storage units break on the board joints Dialing Damascus Elder Ira D. Follett 9:30 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 8:00 P.M. Sabbath School Church Service Friday Phone MO 5-0424 Under New Management OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 20 and 21 9 TO 6 P.M Presbyterian Church Sunday School ....... 9:45 A.M. Morning Services 11 A.M. Westminster Fellowship High School Group 7 P.M. SANDY RADIATOR SHOP Complete Radiator Repair Overnight Service Guaranteed Work ¿hone MU 7-4595 after 4 p.m. WALT Ä RUTH BELL NEW AND USED Nursery care during worship Parsonage MU 7-3644 Rev. E. L. Neuenfeldt HOURS 9 TO 6 SIX DAYS A-1 FURNITURE MO 5-9318 1041 E. Powell 1964-65 Sandy Elementary School Budget : NOTXCK uF SCHOOL WOOE-i HL a RING ¿JgyJkp* • 5? vcuearion Notice la hereby given that a meeting of the governing body of 8*^7 B-onectary School Di at ri Ct No. of Clackastaa_____ County. State of Oregon, will be held at ________ AfH 19~S< at c clock for the purpose of diacuoaing with interoated peroona the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 19 $4 t~hcs elaafter aet foith. i baaia of accounting consistent with that uaod I d the preceding year. Major )waa not he budget are act forth in an accompanying atatea ent. and the! accounting for inspection at tho Bup* t ¿SOffloa__ between the houra of fiJOa.nandJiJO p.i A copy of the budget docuront i The Budget 'krouaen^ My be obtained for I ------- or part a of Signed For The Usaulng Flacal Tear Beginning July 1.^CIM. MWH! DI BEH B l "MHWl BM P a CflllPT w. w. 1.*93.00 1,500.00 1.575.00 6,221.** ■ : 1 j 968.13 2.67i.*T 5,500.00 1«.026.19 ■ 6,000.65 : 6.100.00 ' 329.220.18 71. *35. » t*90,6Z2Ä *1QJ0L2O 38*.163.23 BO.281.55 *7!.***.76 »10.9*1.90 COOH!unity Services — Salaries — Other ¿apital Outlay — Sites — Buildings — Equlpaent Debt Service — Non-Bonded Payments to Other School Districts Operating Contingency Transfers to Other Funds TOTAL ESTIMATED QOZMDITUHES (^appropriated Balance 0»L BUDGET RBcUIRU'iC.TS For» No. V2-12 Ort Dept of Education pâli*. R1*4 .fficFaawlniiT [*ar_ Unalïuia 1.5ÖÖ.ÖÖ 1,566.65 1.50ÖÄ8! 5,221.56 5.221,00 5.221.0c 6,000.00 6,655.06 6,000.OC **a,285.92 26,600.66 *7*.235.92 **B,285.92 26,060.66 *7*.285.92 School District No. County Clackanaa — FUND --------------------- ---------------------- to June 30, 19 0^ July 1, 19^ (9),6»,90 0 : o 1~ . BS 8.560.00^8.56o,g¿T AtissiX-i-iÄja—ï *,sa?.« *.5oo.og Fore No. *»72’8 School District No. BUDGET SUMMARY Ore Def vf tduea'ioh County JBUJiAl FUND July 1. 19 6b TRANSPORTATION Buft-Drlvern Clackamas____________ wo Jun« jo, 19 ,00 Bua Historical Data ‘ 1961-*62A.'rei 196.' O Budget Resources * Preceding nv 71.»55.26 51 860 l.-1? l,8 Ä4 J’1*7 °’l TUT W.JOO.OO ...tl.bl (Strth* out th. ilo. applicati.) 6,000.0^ 22 ») .8*1 110,100.9- ^1*0 H.VMU. fro Proposed ' Do not pub. thia coluan I—— 7.000.00 Approved Adopted lawo.:” -Suraar-Jielp -Rich 15,6O».Ot T7T 7,000.00 7,000.00 i ». 000.001 26,000.00 26,000.0c ,| 8,000.00’ 8,000.00 8,000.0c i ^£.^61-8 »I 22.261.8* 22, 261.8* Fors No 472-12 ere Dept of Education School District No. SUMMAKT '.F EXPOÍDITURES FOR PERSONAL SERVICES _____________________________________ ihatortcal Data Actual Kurreni Tr. Budget First Yoaw do ,O< Total Selarj second Tea: Lnpl Budgeted »Tecoding Proceding (i) (?) (b) (1) fa« ffrfct d hl M Sc urce a svi 236.806.55 236,806.55 290.*0 1,*60.86 055.00 1 ’’Co 6M.00' *•; durera Kxcr _500 .3.7.6^ 17».218.27' 71 IV«.X «. .1 1 1.672.00 2.7Ì7.2O « It X.öiW-Viod 1 3.80Ç.ÎX) rt »murr siwtutf KIWI OISTHICT Hl' Scoop up a whole wardrobe of these beauties now and savel You'll love the easy-core fabric, the flirty flounce» n scallop» of embroidery! V vertine ___ ÈkSMJ-MIf.___________________ 1 5 0 Ô 1 T ' 0 1 o 1 0 1 ____ iapWJ -.860.00 1.^60.80 ¿«0.*O l-*6Q.Ro ‘ 1,215.56 2,016.00 1.215.00 2,016.00 1 *¿15. Of 2,016.00 3.601.60 ’.OTl.Ar \(Vi 6r *, oao . no *.ox.x b,010,00 b.ATS.m 606.00 ■ 14W.W *.675.00 A,675,nr 600.00 600.x . *00,XJ _____ * oct pub 4 thia » »,I l.WJ.OC clartf ftcmwwi WJK» the tM 166 v ÍZ*'5C.Xj 1 •’ne nr I 350.Ö0 *^.6¿ — 1,5^.00 Fem No. <72-13 Oro Dopt of Sducatioa 80.3? . 1'0.00 iv«* ' 'M w.w i' “ £ MJ«.» l*.o:O.JB 738,185^ n.«V.24 T TV.-W.W ~ Soo ^4 ici Tré y half slips, reg. 1.98 now 3.9OO-*.199 ».3BÖ-4.«« u.bOO-a.999 •» *.*00.66 17*.218.29 17*.218.27 13.392.00 ft to June 30, 1965 CouBt.Cl.chca j » iaa 1 nxi 233 slips, reg. 2.98 now . . . 933 — _ — Fura ho. Coa .pt of C.droa DACRON«, NYION, COTTON BIEND, Darron polyester lor wrinkle-resistance, nylon for silky smoothness, cotton for coolness and non cling I Beautiful trimmings of eyelet embroidery or lace make these truly beautiful buytl w 1 0 300,067.6'1 300.067.6'1 676.885/ (6) I Indulge yourself with these magnificent half slips) Each, "knee-deep" in the glam­ our of lace and embroideiyl A great buyl 13 21*.10 AC Range (5) Ö f E ü ATI c N of PLANT Cuatodian H M!; half slips, reg. 2.98 now. 099 W July 1, 1961« Personnel Classification Clackanas i NYLON SATIN TRICOT ... a luxurious fabric that'» »a nice "next to you"l Revel in the glamorou» embroidery we've lav- ithed a! the bodice and hem . . . and the drenched-with-lace hemtl You'll want 'em alll 56? M-l U County FUND ’OO- 655- Hid 900-1.199 1.205-1.*04 1,8