I he Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Mar. 26, 19«| (Sec. 2)
2
SandyBPW Elections
U'hat’s being done irih
LAND BANK LOANS
The Sandy Business and Pro­
fessional Women met at the home
of Mrs. Harry Cole, March 18 for
potluck with Ollie Kanak as co­
hostess. Decorations were daf­
fodils and primroses with table
settings for 16 members.
Two new members were voted
into the club, Naomi Blaisdell,
Wemme Postmistress, and Gin­
ny Brewster of Brewsters Family
Store.
Election of officers was held and
new officers for 1964-65 are:
president Lorraine Martin; vice
president, Florence Schmitz; trea­
surer, Leona Perkins; recording
secretary, Ardis Green; corres-
pondlng secretary, Garnet McCul­
lough; junior past president; Ar­
dis Green; and executive board,
Loulse Crutcher and Esther Hoff-
man.
The style show presented on
March 11 by the BPW sponsor-
SUBURBAN ACRES
May Now Qualify
FOR A
LAND BANK LOAN
ing a scholarship for a highschool
student, was a huge success.
KRAZY KITCHEN
Members were elated upon re­
KONVERSATION
ceiving word from Luise Pa -
luch, who was awarded the schol­
arship last year, telling that her (evolved from a study of quota-
grades averaged 3.5 ar.d that she tlon marks In Mrs. Moore’s 4th
had made the honor roll at Ore- grade)
gon State college.
The next meeting will be the
emblem ceremony, a joint meet­ The Can and the Can Opener
ing with the Gresham BPW, hon­
by Donlta Zielinski
oring past presidents. It will be
held at the Flower Drum April 1
The can said to the can open­
with Florence Schmitz as chair­ er, “Here I am. Open me.”
man.
The can opener asked the can,
“What are you? Turkey, veget­
Barkers Have Guests
able, or cat food?”
“No, I am Dog food.”
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Barker, Kla­
“Well, in that case I won’t
math Falls, were recent visitors
at the Ivan Barker home. Mrs. open you.”
“Why?” asked the can.
Ivan Barker’s sister, Mrs. Jess
“Because I don’t like dogs.”
Bullard
of Drain and Mrs.
“But I am not a dog,” said the
Theodore Lockman, Lake Oswego,
can. “I only have dog food Inside
were guests on Saturday, March 21,
of me.”
“Well, then we will have lunch
together.”
“Oh, boy! I always wanted to
have lunch with a can opener,”
said the can.
Happiness
is one thing that is
increased by being shared.
If you with to buy or build o home on a
few acres, and when completed will have
a substantial equity in the land and im­
provements . . .
SEE US FOR 514%
FINANCING!
FEDERAL LAND
BANK ASSOCIATION
Elementary Schoo!
Said the table to the chair,
“It’s fun here. I like it, espe­
cially when I smell that good
food.”
“Yes, I think it’s delightful,”
said the chair, “but I don’t like
it when we stand all night.”
“I don’t either,” replied the ta­
ble, “but I love this little house.
Don’t you?”
“Yes,” said the chair. “Didn’t
you like the fight between the broom
and the dustpan last night?”
“Yes, wasn’t that exciting?” an­
swered the table. “Now let’s go
to sleep.”
Carroll Jfunrral ^ome
Day or Night Sarvka — A Local Institution
of OREGON (Il Y
210 Ninth Streel
Phono MOhawk 5-3794
LAW BANK
L. G. PERKINS
‘ 'Manager --
WE
Gresham, Oregon
ENDORSE THE OREGON FUNERAL INSURANCE PLAN
À
k (
Once upon a time there was a
dustpan and a broom. One day the
dustpan complained to the broom,
“I’m tired of working! I do not
think it Is fair that I have to do
all the dirty work while you get to
do the fun part.”
“Well, I get hot and tired sweep­
ing,” said the broom.
“But it still isn’t fair because
you get to dance around,” whined
the dustpan.
“Now isn’t that tough! Get back
to work. We’ll talk it over when
it’s time for supper.”
“That’s too long to wait,” said
the dustpan.
“Humph! I don’t care if you
have a wait 10 hours,” declared
the broom. So the dustpan went on
putting the dumb dirt Into the
wastepaper basket while the broom
went on sweeping. Ten hours went
by.
“It’s time to eat,” the dustpan
yelled out.
“O.K., I heard you. You don’t
have to break my ear drums, do
you?”
The broom and the dustpan went
to wash their hands before making
some French fries to eat. They
started to talk things over and de­
cided to trade jobs. But one day
the lady of the house wanted to use
the broom to beat out rugs. The
dustpan did not like that job, so
they traded back and lived happily
ever after.
Said the Table to the Chair
by Susan Medders
<r*o
PHONE
656-3127
The Dustpan and the Broom
by Susan Nelson
The Soap and Rag
by Betty York
Once there was a little girl
whose name was Penny. She al­
ways had a dirty face and hands.
One day she was playing In the
mud and got all muddy. Her moth-
nil
er said, “Go and wash your hands
and face.”
Penny got the rag and started
to scrub — really hard! Soon the
soap started to talk to the rag.
“She is taking all the bubbles out
of me.”
The rag complained, “She is
scrubbing so hard that she is
putting holes in me. Your bubbles
are getting in my eyes also.”
The soap exclaimed, “She is
using me all up.”
Then the rag replied, “She is
putting too many holes in me.”
Soon the soap was all gone and
there was a great big hole in the
rag. When she was done she
showed the rag to her mother.
Mother said, “I will burn itwith
the other trash.” She threw it in
and the rag burned to the very last
ash.
Mark Moffatt, a blind boy who
lives at St. Jude’s Home, started
to our school Monday. In Mrs.
Moore’s room, he will attend only
half a day, at least for awhile.
His braille teacher will work with
him three mornings a week, from
11 till 12.
END IN SIGHT
by Penny Paluck
Jantzen Beach! A masquerade
ball! A banquet! Final exams! Out­
standing
awards! Graduation!
These are a few of the events
that will be enjoyed by many 8th
graders in the remaining weeks
of our grade school career. Many
of us are very excited about leav­
ing grade school and venturing on
to high school. Then on the other
hand many of us hate to leave
our favorite teachers and the pos­
itions of being “big shots,” for
next year we will be nobodles.
A Dustpan and a Broom
by Mike Leary
“How did we ever get into a
dirty job like this?” asked the
broom.
“I don’t know,” said the dust-
pan. “All I was doing was lying
in the junk yard. When a big thing
was picking up some kind of metal
it needed, I was picked up too
and put into a truck. I was taken
to a big factory and melted In a
big hot vat and then poured into a
mold and left to dry. When cool,
they took me out of the mold and
put me into another truck to be
taken to a store. There I was
bought by a woman who took me to
her home where I met you. Boy,
do I pick up some of the dirtiest
stuff! But I guess I’m better off
this way than lying around in the
junk yard.”
“Yea, I guess so,” said the
broom, “but it sure is dirty just
the same.”
COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT
March 28
NCS and WCD
Fifth annual meeting -- Sandy
grange (behind Kelso store), 10
a.m.-2:30, public invited.
PANKRATZ
PAINT'& WALLPAPER STORE
Painting
Sign
Glass — Picture Framing
MO 5-2321
.33 W. 1st
It's WILLIAMS Jeweler
For Diamonds
JEWELRY - GIFTS
GLASSWARE
Broom and Dustpan
by Penny Webber
MO 5-5894
35 E. Powell
1964-65 Sandy Elementary School Budget
Not c» Ln hereby »1 »ei» that
_Clackanaa____ County. :.»»•© of Oi
tovsrnli
pïJ»-00
:hool District No. 66
j—r togtonlng JuT^
iBOòln '
1,566.80
__13W.6Ö 1
Stgnad
'
1
Ü ]
"ig/aa.i» 1
5,50 o . ö 6
j
•
ni rm rt
1.566.66
________ ______________ — Othar____________________________
Ospitai OutLay -- Sitss_____________________________ —
6,221.**.
< wga not pr • uar»d on • baalB of account!,,,; conalotont with that uaad tn tha oracadlng »aar. Major
accounting
and their eifect on ‘.ha budgot ara oat forth in an accoapanylog etatMant.
A eoiy o* cha budge: docuront i
■ tla for unu eotlon at thj Bu»* t ¿Offloa b.tw.an tha houra of <,50».«and }!}0 p.M
Co— uplty Services -- ¿alauriaa________________________
6.Ò00.M
¡—6U.Q0.0Q
' 529.220.18 58*.165-21 1 *1O.2*J^9O
1*90.420$ r*10.9*1.90
—
---------------------------------- «. Bui Idlnga
— Equlp—nt
Debt Sorvlee — Non-Bondod
^aynenta to Othar School Districta
5,221.00
Rareferò to Other nuUa______
TOTAL ESTUMTHI «rmPITUXES__________________________
IWpproprxated Brlance
0061 hllXILÌ M*U12DimTS_______________________________
Fora No. *72-12
Or« Dept of Education
—
School District No.
SUMMARY OF EXPHtDITURLS FOR PERSONAL SERVICES
County Clackaaaa
The dustpan says, “I get all
the dirty stuff.”
The broom answers, “Well, I
have a cold almost all the time.
I have to stay in the closet unless
the children forget me in the liv­
ing room.”
The dustpan replied, “Don’tfor-
get, I stay in here with you.”
“I wish they would hurry and
get the floor dirty. I’m getting
cold.”
“Oh, dear! Do you hear some­
thing? Do you think what I think?”
asked the dustpan.
“Oh, dear, It is! A vacuum
cleaner!” exclaimed the broom,
“I hope we don’t have to be shut
up in the closet forever.”
BIGI
POWERFUL!
RQC
FUND
^Hrat
Procedine
(1)
ALL FUNDS U
Fund
Mo^rM PS
lCU»t»d
(4)
Precedine
(5)
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5,9*6.00
65
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Approved
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EaiKDITUR« FUR PERSONAL SERVICES
County
Clackaaas
FUND
¿6,000.00
July 1, 196^
8,000.
. ¿61 8*'
T’a! 10
School District No.
SUMMARY
7,000.00
1/.00U.00
15 196.82,
Fora No *72-12
ur» Dopt of Education
22.261.8*
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1^560.80
FI UTILIZER
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5.001-60
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176,21ê.Z»
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1.666.99 1
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LASTING
POWER !
¿ VU.XJ
270,Ml.»
ix'.oo
PUUKMAl SkXV'.CB SClrU>B»T»L »RWUTKW
Here is Plant food! Not
just a "shot in the arm.”
This superior new fere-
ilizer has lasting power
to sustain plant growth.
GOLDEN HARVEST—
developed by PACIFIC
Cooperatives*-hars high
phosphate solubility and
contains all those plant
food ingredients so es­
sential to good plant
growth including Sul-Po-
Mag
and bone meal.
Fertilize your new or
old lawn, garden, shrubs,
trees and potted plants
with GOLDEN HARVEST.
Excellent for enriching
your compose
Sure sign for fertiliser
17,2*2.06
■
HARDWARE
S.E. STARK AT 141ST
AL 3-4558
HARVEST
l.RB-7;tW
■_*oo.t
HEBER BROS
The complete lawn
& garden fertilizer
GOLDEN
GOLDEN,
HARVEST I
*.5oo.oq
[TKANSIV.T a TICM
Jtau?xL.»sr<
Jul, 1. 19.6* _ .0 Juno SO. 19
$425°°
Mott dtpondib't 20’ tlll.r In
Its price rang, on th# market
today! So eeay to uae with
fingertip controls, ell tteel Tur
bo-Tlnee, handlebars Instsntly
adjuatable from aldeto-tl.de.
revert« drive. Outstanding for
power, performence. value!
8.560.pt 1
220,522.0«
m wrr simun
EASY TERMS
8,ì*o.òd
X.
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CB
twc-hera.
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Approved by Budget C
^d^l;tratl™
Most of the teachers attended
at least a part of the OEA con­
vention at the coliseum last week.
brings field trips
Spring
for those who have not yet had
them and, of course, sunny days
are hoped for. Today, Thursday,
the sixth grades are having theirs
at the museum of science and in­
dustry and the museum of art.
Plans were for a lunch In Hoyt
park, If It is sunny, or on the
buses. If it rains.
Next Tuesday, March 31, the
third graders will be having their
field trip at the museum of science
and Industry and at the zoo.
tt-feT ftsum T«*r
’Etti ‘ p ’”’-*
¿,900.00
KÏ21.00
3.970.00
7.95
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(7)
(5)
10^300.00
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Para.».! Classification
1*410.08
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Gresham Co-op
575 N.E. 8th
Gratham
MO 5-9151