I lu* Sandy (Ore.) Post Tluir»day, Mar. 26,
6
(Sec. i)
ismii
Pools to Offer
Swim Classes
Post Classified Ads Pay — Call Today
Gresham Bumps
Spring adult swimming classes
and a senior life saving course
were announced this week by Mike
Popovich,
Gresham-Centennial
pool director.
Learn-to-swim classes for men
and women will be given at both
pools. Tentative starting date is
the week of April 6, with classes
to meet twice a week for five
weeks. Instruction will also be
offered in Intermediate swimming.
A minimum of 15 persons must
sign up for each class. Registra­
tion will be held at both pools
from Monday through Thursday
of next week.
Women’s classes will meet
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9
to 10 p.m.; men’s adult beginner
and Intermediate classes will meet
from 9 to 10 p.m. on Mondays and
Wednesdays. The only fee for the
class will be 75 cents per night
for the use of the pool facilities
and equipment
The Red Cross senior life sav­
ing course will also start the week
of April 6 and meet each week­
day evening from 6 to 7 o’clock
for three weeks. Registration will
be Monday, March 30, at the Gresh­
am pool at 7 p.m.
In order to sign up for the life
saving course, youths must be 16 or
older, a junior or senior in high
school, be able to meet swimming
requirements and be In good physi­
cal condition.
Swim requirements Include: do­
ing a standing front dive, swim­
ming continuously for 440 yards,
swimming
two body lengths
underwater, floating for one
minute and treading water.
Sewing Classes
Due Next Week
Bishop sewing classes are
scheduled to begin next week at
Gresham high school.
These are continuation courses
and students must have had Basic
Bishop sewing before joining them.
Advanced Dressmaking is sched­
uled for Tuesday, March 31.
Advanced Tailoring will start
Wednesday, April 1. For this class,
members should also have had
Basic Tailoring. Classes meet
once a week from 7 to 10 p.m.
for 11 weeks.
They are sponsored by the
Gresham school district and the
State Division of Vocational Edu­
cation. The instructor is Helen
Long. For registration or Infor-
matlon phone PR 4-1717.
BOWLING
Sandy Nine
SCORES
EARLY BIRDS
SAN RO ESTA LEAGUE
March 24
W
L
Sandy Sand & Grav. 65
43
Lucas & Wise
57
51
Lewis Hardware
.56%i 51%
Gadwoods
53% 54%
Jaycettes
52
56
Shaw’s Richfield
58
50
Swells’ Plumbing
50
58
Gene’s Market
47
60
High Ind. Series and Game
Addie Perry, 489; 180.
High Team Series and Game
—Lewis Hardware, 2016; 702.
Split picked up—Hazel Mur­
ray, 6-7-10.
MT. HODDERS
March 14
W
L
Oja Lumber
26
18
Sandy Food
24
20
Zig Zag Inn
24
20
Brightwood Store
23% 20%
Gadwood’s
.... 22 22
Hoodview
21 M 22%
Pioneer Real Estate 20
24
Dew Drop Inn
15
29
High Ind. Series and Game—
Betty Hartman, 459; 184.
High Team Series and Game
—Pioneer Real Estate, 2428;
Brightwood Store, 857.
TOWN & COUNTRY
March 17
W
L
( >regnn
NOTH’» is hereby given that a meeting of Ih. governing body of Bull Hun
bulldlnt
<**•
7th day vf
mey toe obtained for |
law erueevT.noM
Tanai
*u runno
..awanai
rvwn
School Lf.A
Julv 1. H
The budget document
A ‘ita 4 P.M.
Kobe. F. Hsshier
r
Revenue Nnrsui) to Helan.e Budget
... w I..M |.„ tn.u.^ y^,_________________
52,480.00
47,611.00
4.H6S.UO
22.5J6.1»
17.671.UU
4.H65.UU
29.Ws4.UU
¿9,944.0)
2.VOJ.ÜU
2.9QÛ.ÜÛ
aa.su.nn _
rre MI m
r.MM.M
D. MM PuMw.
Thu Column
1------------- *--------------
Available Cash Balame
3 a W.72
8,106.69
12,821.33
548.29
2,600.00
Revenue from I amb I Sources eaccpt ta« tv be levied
1,923.33
9,367.12
1,664.00
Revenue from Intermediate itourcM
-0-
■Si
y-»-——.
6,000.00
1,600a00
l,6öJ.5O
- ----------------
Revenue from Stole Sources
42,80.. Hl
Revenue from Federal Sources
r------- - '
1
132.75
32,144.1»
to June 30. 19 65
o® M m Pubi.u»
Thw CMumn
...
•
"i rt.- i., tv u, ih _____________
Within »1 1 imitation
(MaMrll Lint Itai Ion
64
nunorr eon usaums v ■ AR
ar Ml
-•
<»>
Total Hwtget Requirement.
45
County
mrrnnicai oara
if any. and their effect
per sheet
financial summary
tab
GENERAL FUND
County
Mep*r accou Hing .henges
between the hour* of
Bull Mun ¿Choal
ur parta of It may be oh lo Inod fur l*wa
—
School District No
o clorto for the purpoae <.f
I» 64 and ending June JO. I»65 . hereinafter >et forth
••• n<H prepared on * batta of accounting conaiatont with that used in the preceding year
The budget £ «a.
on the budget ore aet forth in on acetampony Ing statement
A copy of the budget doc ument ta available for inspection al
of
ClackanSS
al<ht
School Dlslrkl No 4$
April
1»64 at
State of Oregon will be held at the school
distussing with interested perauni the budget fur the fiatai year beginning July I
I’roimli from «air.
J2,Ä44.UU
Not Subject toll limitai nm
___________________ __
TfW T»»™ to P*
13 ÄLA.no
225.QQ
aL-a. am
t,». fri'..... -Ni, I. i» ÛL
taa taw namnanoe
y»' ■ - - —ffw
Total Hudget Requirements
I..-, ■
-
“rTm»*'
school Ui ch
—
<e<
46.-55.OO
<4.705.00
4,550.00
17,133.18
U08).18
4.55O.W
Revenue Netesaary i.* Kalan.e Budget
27,121.82
27.121.82
a • euwu reet
L
Li t'-“'!»-!;.'
*"»'«» U T»w !.. fr
2,712.18
2.712.18
29.8 U.UÜ
29.HU.il)
27.834.00
2V.8J4.00
.L
Receipts from other School Districts
————— -........... ■ —
UmitalKm
Nut Subjett to»% limitation
¿6,071.UB
29,109.64
15,697.76
22,482.14
41,768.84
51,591.78
14,583.18
Total Hudgrt Resource* e«cept to« to be levied
District Ta« Received in Year levied or
Requtrest to Halan.e Hudfet
U»W.18
TOTAl BUtK!KT RESOVHCE.S
OTHER FUNDS
-II.'. .Ttm W W U.M
.
2Y.au.1X1
,
225.00
Transfers from other Funds
BUDGET SUMMARY
With* a% t.wnitau<«i
Outside
225.JU
-
ranai
aia rv nm
I'M. . T m ». a^Uee. ■•*•...•• ■■.•et Tea w ba .««M
AM * m M leM .. m ..M Ml mm
225.1»
L
SANDY MEN’S LEAGUE
W
L
Richardson’s Chev. 30% 13%
R. S. Smith Motors .29 15
Sandy Truck Line ....26 18
Dairy Wonder
24
20
Sandy Food Center 21
23
Rexall Drugs
19% 24%
Al’s Barber Shop
16
28
Dea’s In & Out
10
34
High Individual Game — J.
Martin, 223.
High Individual Series — W.
Scales, 564.
High Team Game — Sandy
Food Center, 878.
High Team Series — Sandy
Food Center, 2425.
CHILD GUIDANCE TIP
Does your baby sitter have dif­
ficulty getting Susie to do the things
she’s supposed to when you’re gone?
If she does Mrs. Roberta Fra­
sier, OSU Family Life Specialist,
makes this suggestion: try writing
some notes for the baby sitter
to give to Susie or to read to her
if she’s a pre-schooler who doesn’t
read.
For example, maybe nap time
doesn’t go smoothly when mother is
gone. Write Susie a note and hand
it to the sitter to deliver and read
at the appropriate time. It might say:
- Dear Susie:
It’s one o’clock and time to take
your nap. Mary will help you take
off your shoes, socks and your dress.
Here's a kiss from mommy. I’ll
be home at 4 o’clock.”
You can include In your letter
anything you want to remind Susie
about.
If the critical time is when Susie
awakens from her nap, you can
plan a letter to meet this situation.
This technique has proved help­
ful when a child is lonely and
crying. It reassures him, takes his
mind off himself, and he’s proud
to have a letter of his very own.
Gresham High School '39 Class
Seeking Lost Grads for Reunion
BUDGET SUMMARY
Stete Hept of Education
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BUDGET HEARING
W
Timberline Lodge 67
33
Barlow Trail Lodge 58
42
Estacada-Springwater
Golf Course
54% 45%
Jennie Welch's
Antiques
48% 51%
Forest Haven Motel 48
52
Log Lodge
.... ..44
56
Ken’s Chevron
41
59
Washing Well .... 40
60
High Ind. Game—Scratch —
Angie Drum, 175.
High Series — Scratch—Rob­
erta Gadwood, 467.
High Ind. Game—Handicap—
Angie Drum, 195.
High Series—Handicap—Hel­
en Barnett, 513.
High Team Series—Scratch—
Jennie Welch’s Antiques,
1633.
High Team Series—Handicap
—Jennie Welch's Antiques,
1939.
Log Lodge
........ 29% 18%
Mt. Hood Jaycees .. 26% 21%
Janz Berryland
26
22
Sandy Sand & Grav. 24
24
Sandy Lions
23
25
Sandy Readymix .. 22% 25%
Sportsman's Club
22
26
Mt. Hood Lanes
18% 29%
High Ind. Series—DeWayne
Spink, 546.
High Ind. Game—Jim Rogan,
JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE
208.
March 21
High Team Series — Log
Won
Lodge, 2792.
6 2
High Team Game — Log Team No. 2
Team No. 1
.. .... 6 2
Lodge, 972.
Team No. 4
4 4
Team No. 3
3 5
Team No. 6
3 5
SANDY MIXED DOUBLES
Team No. 5
2 6
March 23
High
Girls
’
Game
and
Series
W
L
Meier Dairy
72% 27% —Arlene Markwell, 136; Pat
Pioneer Real Estate 71% 28% Colson, 371 series.
High Boys’ Series and Game
R. S. Smith Motor Co. 69% 30%
Bob
Wesselink, 164; Mike
Pressure Chemical 39
61
Timberline Lodge I 20% 70% Werner 427.
Timberline Lodge II .18
82
High Team Series and Game
—Meier Dairy, 2015; 700.
High Man’s Series — Steve
Haugh, 501.
High Man’s Game — Don
Smith, 194.
High Woman’s Series and
Game — Betty Hartman, 495;
The 25th Reunion Committee for and program for the graduates and
172.
the 1939 graduating class of teachers and their mates.
1964-65 Bull Run Elementary School Budget
Swto (top'.’ Education
March 18
Gresham’s 9-3 win over Sandy
Tuesday was due more to lapses
by the Pioneer pitchers than to
the ferocity of the Gopher bats.
Sandy took a 2-1 lead early in
the game but Gresham got a single-
ton In the fifth to tie the score
at 2-2. In the sixth, Owens’ nine
put across seven runs and Sandy
could march it with only one in
the top half of the final seventh.
The seven-run outburst came off
two hits and six walks as Pio­
neer reliefer Bill Riggs, who came
on in place of starter Rolly Burns
In the fifth, grew tired.
Sandy’s shortstop, Ron Esper-
son, slammed a triple in the first
to knock in Mike Devecka, who had
singled, and Esperson got another
RBI in the seventh to send Butch
Woodward home.
A walk to Glen Pitts and a
double by McIntyre accounted for
the Gophers’ first counter in the
second. In the fifth John Milne
reached first through an error and
crossed the plate as Glenn Pitts
tripled.
Gresham high school is searching
for the whereabouts of 23 of its
members. All the rest have been
located and notified as to reunion
plans this June in Gresham.
Addresses for the following to
make the list complete. Informa­
tion should be forwarded to Mrs.
Marjorie Sipe Hayley, 1300 N.
Main, Gresham, Ore., 1939 class
secretary or call MOhawk 5-4151,
Ext. 30.
Betty Applebee, Joyce Bohl,
Norma Clapp, Bill Cunningham,
Elden Doughty, Marguerite Han­
son, Evelyn Hass, George Kauf­
man, Lillian Ledine, Jean Tip­
ton, Marlys Lindquist, Kathryn
Lutz, John Michels, June Olson,
Eleanor Paque, Robert Ray, Vir­
ginia Rlchled, Sam Simmons, Cy
Smith, James Smith, Helen Weg­
ener, Bob Evans and Willard Hitch­
cock.
The program planned Is a one
evening affair at the Elks club in
Gresham with social hour, dinner
The steering committee has been
made up of graduates from Seattle
to Salem and Include class and stu-
dent body officers along with others
from Gresham and Portland
area.
Oregon Parks
Guide Prepared
A new 16-page booklet titled
"A Guide to Oregon Public
Parks and Recreation” Is ready
for distribution by the Travel
Information Division of the Or­
egon State Highway Department
in Salem.
The new guide lists state
parks and other public parks
and recreational areas. It gives
details about overnight tent and
trailer camping, boating, pic­
nicking, hiking, fishing, and
swimming.
in
ATI evAJ
ZVI
A
r ,9/1
¿9,944,00
47.415.00
-
-------
HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS
School Diat net No 45
County
ùlackajaaa
.
sutun»! or ittica i bi >•»■■■
AutlMavaM WM I mmi M
<>~lM*n.M*
■a.n.»
a rawer
iNtworttsoaee
»m»
swnrd
. Mtewi »...
fctna 3.
Hansbsrt
saervury
Wohler
Chairmau
. M-.- . VM.
Serial Himd.
Hate. F.
<••«>•■ «•>>•.,«
Endorsed Warrants
m i m a n
Short Term Note*
Total
Chairman
1
Form Ne erg «
Slate Dept ot Edvcatnwi
BUDGET SUMMARY
ScHool Ihatnct Na
4$
Your hospital is an investment in lives . . .
ùlaakaaaa
GENERAL FUND
at WOODLAND PARK HOSPITAL
in Gateway
10300 N.E. Hancock St.
to June M i •
6}
How many of your relatives, friends or neighbors owe
their lives to a machine? By now, it's almost impossible to
Kawauu
'
sum .
it
4,100.00
iU.li
.
431.45
1,450.00
Administrai i.««
575.00
W.70U.ZZ
1,117.82
.
l,08e,0y
Salarte*
ItietrvslKm
1.205.00
I
Malarie*
i Mher
15. W
1.JU.Q0
1.45U.ÜÜ
, Pupil Transputtau.-a Merv ke. Jlalarwa
785.85
773.71
1.Q1Q.ÜV
.
t OperalKm .4 liant
J.M'U.OU
3.0UU.UQ
1.878.87
a.QUQ.QQ
other
372.87
2.J7J.40
1.750.00
.
15. OU
Salariée
1.4ZV.57
2,500.00
r t. '
1.750.00
Fund Merv ite*
4
—
saiaite*
< apt lal Outlay
7,564.10
,
:
1.U5.JÜ
;
,
2*500.00
1,640.00
,
I
Halar tee
Matar ie*
2ÛÜ.J0
» t- i
. Debt Service
A
laJOU.OO
( < >peraung I -«Hu^en y
I
■
i
.
A— ■■ ■
;
U0Ü0.0Û
8,106.67
4i,rzo.M
41,072.10
»
4e3M.91
41,710.00
!
**
*
41,A4.U0
f TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENIHTVRKS
¡TOTAl BClMitT RE W' l REMEN TM
These, and many other machines, regularly save lives
in your hospital
Some are used daily; others must be
*
required only a few times each year. They re an invest­
ment a
little costlier in dollars, but for cheaper when
*
measured in terms of more cures, more core, and more
, Tranatet* le Other Fumis
13.765.77
spared by the prompt application of a stomach pump?
kept in constant readiness . . . even though they may be
—— ——■ 4»
w.--, ' ■
chine? How many victims of deadly poison have been
.
I
----------- 1 —
Nun H.m.ted
Payments ta vthe* Mehrn« Dtetruts
T
1
T
I
■——— ' ■ '
Arles
Huilduqp
78.02
— L
——
i
iron lung. How many otherwise hidden symptoms have
been revealed by the penetrating eye of the x-ray ma­
salarte*
■ ,
Ciwnmunit^ Merv we*
graph was used to diagnose the precise nature of a heart
1,710.00
2,000.00
1.1UQ.ÜQ
.
cubator . . . more than 50 since the first practical cardio­
polio victim was rushed into the lifegiving cylinder of an
1,560,00
1^40.00
-Other
Student H.«1» Activities
276.62
♦
Other
Maintenant* d Hani
712.48
,
Maur*
7.28
-, N
LW2.ÜU
»
:
1,465.00
attack ... and more than 25 since the first suffocating
Ji.22
1.871.12
0J5.Q0
¿5,525.00
Matorto*
a Attendarne Set' <>e.
Health Merv ne*
first premature baby was given a lease on life by an in­
1,82V.00
i Mher
14.750.1»
-
..
aaus »auesm
count rhem. More than 80 years have passed since the
;
4,450.00
ma.hi5.1x)
ml. 615.00
healthy years of life for you and those you love.