Thursday. Mar. ’6, umh (Sec. 1) The Sandy (Ore.) Post
Co-op’s Ward
I Lusted Lines I
Elected to Board
Of Packers’ Assn. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Guddat are
work smarter
(not harder)
By BERN ICE STRAWN
osu Extension Service
Do your children quarrel a lot?
Mrs. Roberta Frasier, Extension
family life specialist at Oregon
State University suggests that par­
ents check up on themselves — they
may be fostering it.
Do you tend to compare one child
with another? Do you focus on
stopping the fight instead of look­
ing at the causes? Do you show
them a way to settle differences
in ways other than fighting?
Do you have some ground rules
so you and the children know
just how much fighting you’ll tol­
erate?
Do you observe to see what they
accomplish by fighting? Do you
put the burden for solving the pro­
blem on the children?
It’s reasonable to expect some
quarreling, says Mrs. Frasier. But
fighting can be reduced by taking
a good look at your “management
practices.”
♦ ♦ ♦
Why don’t t-shirts and pillow
slips stay white? if you have this
problem check these possible
sources of trouble.
They may get too soiled before
washing. Maybe you’re using too
little detergent. The water may
not be hot enough. (It should be
too hot for your hands.)
Have you sorted whites from col­
ors? Perhaps you’re over-loading
the washer so that clothes do not
swish freely. Agitate clothes 5 to
10 minutes.
Tar and asphalt stains on cloth­
ing need special treatment. Get
trichloroethane at the drug store.
Pour this liquid through the stain­
ed cloth. You may need to re­
peat this. Then launder as us­
ual in warm or hot suds. Re­
moving a stain properly can save
you money by keeping a good
garment irom going to the rag
bag.
Junior College Views Sought
Groups and individuals Interest­
ed in junior college facilities for
the East county have been invited
to send written opinions to the
Community college committee.
The Community college com­
mittee is a group of 18 members
representing Portland and East
county high school and grade-
high school districts. The com­
mittee is collecting Information to
be included in a report due next
fall.
Thomas J. Sommervllle, acting
secretary of the group, said the
first objective of the committee
will be to decide if Portland Com­
munity college can serve the entire
county or if a separate junior
college should be developed to
serve the East county.
Groups wishing to express opin­
ions may send their letters to:
Community College Committee,
P.O. Box 9172, Portland, Ore.
the parents of a son Jason Ray,
who arrived March 16 at Gresham
General hospital The grandpar­
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ick-
ler and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gud­
dat. Mother and baby came home
Thursday.
Ruth and Esther Perry, who at­
tend Walla Walla College, are
spending their spring vacation with
their parents, the Don Perrys.
Mrs. Lewis Moulton was a mem­
ber of a group of eight adults
from the Powell Valley Mission
Covenant church who accompanied
35 young people on a three day
trip to Tolovana Park during the
spring vacation.
Glenn Blevins is at home again
after a stay at Barnes hospital.
He is greatly improved.
George W. Armstrong is a
patient in Gresham General hospi­
tal.
The Clinton Witter home was
the scene of a family dinner par­
ty Sunday honoring the 14th birth­
day of their son, Billy.
Besides his parents and sister,
Trudy, others present were his
grandparents, Mrs. GertrudeCad-
dy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Goth­
ard, his uncles, Martyn Witter
and Thomas Caddy.
Other relatives included Dr.
and Mrs. Horace Wlhlon, Mrs.
Florence Witter, Miss Doris Wit­
ter, Mrs. Thomas Caddy and sons,
Tom Jr. and Steven and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Anderson.
Robert E. Ward, general man­
ager of Gresham Berry Grow­
ers. was elected a member of the
board of directors of the Nation­
al Association of Frozen Food
Packers during the group’s 23rd
annual convention in Chicago last
week.
Before coming to the Gresham
co-op as vice president and gen­
eral manager last April, Ward was
general manager of Prosser Pack­
ers, Inc., of Prosser, Wash.
He is a graduate of Oregon State
university and also is a director
of the Northwest Canners and
Freezers Assn. The NAFFP Is the
official organization of the frozen
food packing Industry.
Managing Time
Extension Topic
“Time Management -- You and
the Clock” will be presented by
Mrs. Stanley Berlik and Mrs. Jes­
sie Berg at the next meeting of the
Cedar Extension Unit, April 7,
at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
Zelden Anderson, 530 Cedar St.,
Fairview.
“ABC’s of Mending” was pre­
sented by Mrs. Arthur Sullivan and
Mrs. Alvin Hoecker at the March
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
Berg in Gresham.
H. Modrell is at the Veterans
hospital very critically ill. The
Modrells live at the Beers farm.
Mrs. Martin Aurdal and daugh­
ter carol, have gone, by plane,
to Australia, for a vacation and to
visit Mrs. Aurdal’s mother.
Mrs. Paul Namhle and chil­
dren, and her mother, Mrs. Ram­
bow, made a recent vlst to Eu­
reka, Mont., to visit the grand­
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hornback
and two small boys are here from
San Diego visiting their parents
the Earl Hornbacks and the Dwight
Wilkinsons. Hornback, a person-
nal officer in the Navy, will soon
be going out on sea duty.
Mrs. Clarence Griffin has been
spending the past week In Sacra­
mento visiting her sister, Allavene
Cook, she was accompanied by
her niece, Linda Light, from Ma­
dras.
The entire dairy herd of M. C.
Fleming was sold recently.
The engagement of Miss
Sharon I.ee Lindsay of Gresh­
am, to James Dean Marston of
Junction City, Kans., has been
announced by the bride-elect’s
parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
M. Lindsay, Kt. 2, Box 138,
Gresham. She was graduated
from Pacific Business College
and is employed as a secretary
by the Multnomah County Ex­
tension Office in Gresham. Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Marston
of Junction City are parents of
the bridegroom-elect, lie was
graduated from Junction City
high school and is currently in
the Navy aboard the USS Cali­
ente. The wedding has been set
for April 25, at St. Luke's Epis­
copal church in Gresham. The
couple will reside in Long
Beach. Calif., after a wedding
trip to Kansas.
(Dee photos)
PLANT LICENSE NECESSARY
It will soon be planting time
and the Oregon Department of
Agriculture expects this to bring
a spurt in applications for nursery
licenses from those persons who
are seasonal operators.
This year growers and dealers
selling vegetable plants and an­
nual flowering plants must have a
nursery license.
Previously they had been
exempt, but the 1963 nursery law
requires all persons growing nur­
sery stock for sale or operating as
a dealer or agent to secure a li­
cense.
The only exception is a person
whose sales are under $50 and
who does not advertise his nur­
sery stock or plants.
The year-around operator must
secure his license by July 1 of
each year or pay a penalty. Sea­
sonal operators subject to the law
must secure the license before
making any sales.
Square Dancing
Dave Gradwohl, square dance
instructor, presented a square
dance demonstration
for the
Gresham Grange Box Social held
March 21 at the Grange HalL Mu­
sic for dancing was provided by
Ted Schoen. The next business
meeting will be held April 9, at
the Grange Hall.
Accordion - Guitar
LESSONS
Sunrise Rites
To Herald Easter
The Gresham First Free Meth­
odist church will have a Easter
Sunrise service Sunday at 6:30
a.m. followed by a fellowship
breakfast.
The Sunday school classes will
present a program a 9:45 a.m.
and Rev. G. Virgil Dexter, pas­
tor,
will speak on the theme
“Christ’s Victory is Our Hope”
The license fee and required
research fee total $16.50 for one­
fourth acre or less. Dealers pay
$19.25 to cover the license and
research fee. Licenses are secur­
ed from the Oregon Department
of Agriculture’s Salem office.
Harold Foster, assistant chief
with the department’s plant divi­
sion, also reminds that packaged
nursery stock must conform to la­
beling requirements. The package
must bear the name of the state
of origin and the name and address
of the grower or packer.
8 YEARS SAME LOCATION
— Sales and Service —
Kristich Music Center
IN THE BIG $$ SHOPPING AREA
AL 4-8505
16102 S.E. Division
1964-65 City of Sandy Budget
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
.6k .65
. ,.6k
FORM LB-1
'
□
THE CITY OF SANDY
”,9:09
R.' m '. «t lUcprder'ï ‘òrfice’ "
Recordé- s Orfica
Cjty Council
Council Chambars City Ball
•j.'W
810Ç _
What do you wish In an in­
vestment? Safety? Good Yield?
Current Income? . . well then,
the Series H Savings Bond Is the
answer to all your needs.
Charge It at
(Cottrell Doings)
7
Al Horner
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
WaTmT
Street
’’ever
Water
Water
.".'X.
Fund
Fund
Fund
betterment ;
81,320.001 27,950.00 ’ 5,650.00 , 18,580.00 ; 5,000.00 . ■
81,320.00. 19,000.00 .
18,580.00
5,000.00 . •
, 8,950.00 i 5,650.00 I
,
------------------------------------ 1------
— I
1
°- ™ PXd.y
HI«T»aiC»L BAVA
....¿7;....
—
:
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY»
Giesham
Store
MATERIALS AND SERVICES
Electricity
PERSONAL SERVICESl
Street Superintendent
Street Haintenancm
txtre Help
State Industrial leo. Conn.
2*092.75 2,331.62
«
'—----------
25oloq
2,19k.8C 2,331.62
k,75O.Oc|
1
or „«uuUH
1
1
' .weae.v v«ak '
_
1“. a......
Ir
; 123,‘oÒO.o4 112“o0O,O¿
............. ........ March 23,
Lyle Seaman
<„■»««, o,
' 123,000.04 112,000.o4
___
------ —
2'M
5,75o.0<
MATERIALS AND SERVICES
Electricity
Maintenance and Construction
Engineer's Service
2,900.01 I
19,000.0« I
3X.0<
Total Materials and Services
aa^oo.oc
TOTAL STREET DEPARTMENT
27.95b.O(
_______
meitfae
PERSONAL SERVICES’
FORM LB 40
R TH« FISCAL VCAR 1»
FORM LB-31
2,RX.0<
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES
6,982,IQlk,200,0q
¡19.k37.23 9.313.7418.950.od
,. 6k
2
17 *2
-
2, 0*. * 2.317.'(6 2.200.0d
(15,145.91 h.6kk.6kl2.000.0d
I
5,650.x
STREET FUND
a »»» «J-
102.01
—
w
TOTAL SEVER FUND
-I -
r
•
0. ». e^.,a
wasa rum
—? •_
k,853.9fj 9,298.53 9,qro.ooj
5oo. oci
- - 9,5ro.ocj
k, 853.95 9,298.53
enneuf
PM ■NAMI NA VS aa
•A
•••
:
_
Mwaa
DETAILED REQUIREMENTS BY FUND
^’11
■ aaiNNlNQ JULY I. I»
65
City of Sandy
6 h
¿I*
FOR TM« FISCAL VBAR I»
MOINNINO JULY 1.1»
CITY OF SANDY
Fire and Pellet
General
oifartmi
fund
n—
...
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Contract with Rural District
Materials and Supplies
Repairs 4 Maintenance of ^uip.
■ 2,263.2k,3,000.00 3,000,00
287.60;
a J
1 ••
.SNNN.ae
, Recorder - Water Collector
, Superintendent
Maintenance
...
■UMS’ PON IHSUINt
BO
.Mese.
; 3,000.0(
-
750.0<
•
—----------- ---- 1
TOTAL FIRE DEPARTMENT
FORM LB 20
FUND RESOURCES
s
FOR TH! FISCAL VCAR IS 6k
i 3.750.0C
„
65
»•«INNINS JULY I. IS 6k
City or Sandy
•
POLICE DEPARTMENT
5,130.k9;5,200.00’
.1,500.00.
17k.7k:
95.95. 210.00.
ko.ro.
1__
T otal
5,k5k.lk; 5,226.U<6,950.00:
137.2k;
107.20
t
1
.
personal services
spring
coats
Pamper yourself
2,000,00;
I
2,000,00
-|-----
2,242.6’ 2,240.00 2,350.x'
720.0Ô
720.00
720.00
780.00' 780.X* 8X.00'
3X.X' 3X,X. 3X.X'
with these Before
Easter Buys!
«*>88
I
Oregon dew!
g
4,042,63 ;k,<*0,00 >,170,00
w-
‘fes
158.99
195.96' ’2J.X
ky.ko' 1’B.x' íro.oo
560,90 1,1*0,18* 700,00
27k.20 . 2 79.70 , 520.00
10'.->0
100.00. 200.00
973.7k.1,100.00.
672.79
720.0k 2,200.00.
953.16
50S.17.
X
80.00 :
51-35.
k’6.20, 5OO.OO:
5,526.50.1,350.1310,OM.X .
3,"^.00.3.000.00.3.000.x
•
4 - <
1—
i—1
18,121.70 15.253.35 25,898.Z5
•
-------------
,
■ a
..,15,521.5k
_
. e J 1
.
•
7------------ !
2,k50.ro
.11020.00.
1Ä28.OO,
100.00.
500.00,
--------- A. .
5,698.x.
, ••
T------------ 1
i-----
J —1—
....... 4.1 »
-4—-----
1
'’.000.00
•
M (
••
7,85.93 ;
'2.ÄZ.62
' $8:
31k.9* 2,Boo.»
T
»
or
5.X5.9O; 5,k21.0 Í.950.CP
•
A
PER.1 N a L SERVICES:
Wster SuperIntendant
Water Maintenance
^ater Collector
Extra Help
State Indnstrial Ace. Ca«a.
TOTAL PERS' ML 3ERVICB8
J
... —. » -a
À •
1
f
i
' j
“I
••••
Be»
a» aw
.we.».»
w
:
7,578,k9
2j0.ro
17,869.00
WATIR MAINLINE FIND
30< rfater Collections
Interest
Available ^ash
7,620.00
500.00
23,000.00
7.642.90
6OO.OO
18,970.00
SEWER BOND FUND
Sewer Use Collections
Interest
Available Cash
9,000.00
1,200,00
40,000.00
54,910.39
TOTAL BONDED DEBT FUND
81,320.00
21,000,00
BETTERMENT FURD RIC30URCES
Available Cash
5,000.00
•. 5,noo.oo
3, roo.ro
5,000.00
3,000.00
5,000.00
3,900.00
1,875.00
1,270.00
1,687.50
1,180.00
1,5ro.ro
1,090.ro
J
■ a
at
,, 1
aa
a.
aa
10,000.00
10,000.00
l-j
.
1-
I " NDED DEBT FIND
Vend Principal
June 1, 1951
January 1, 1953
5,000.00
3,000.00
t
•
♦
-♦
250.OÍ
lío.»
120.0Ó
. a,j5o.o(j
BONDED DEBT FUND RESOURCES
Beginning July 1, 1964
-
m ..^ aw. A n - w w
■* ew
Naewt
BONDED DEBT RFTUIRFE'FNTS
ri
♦ 1
■
4
■ I
a.
19,000.00
M
t*'
a
! a 1
. 2,800.X
» -
9,000.00
10,000.00
-
kl,79fc.2Í
1/
1/
26,768.00
”
f ■
••
* A
•
1.5OO.OÒ
5,000.04
—.
Total General Fund Resources
TOTAL STREET FUND
■ -
1 •' i
IL,Wi.lt
1.
••
.
••
. ' ■
St
aa
1-------------- 1
:
•
150, X)
75.00
ux.ro
250.ro
. 7x.ro,
.
572.00,
250.00
. 1,200.x
1.2X.X,
1,090.00.
90.00,
J----- —a
• 1
1 ;
...
tat. Highway Apportionment
Available Cash
............
1p___
-1—------------
528.00
5,000.00
3,700.00
4,000.00
70.00
500.00
700.00
300.00
300.00
300.00
SB
•
1
1/ 2
,1
1
. 1
MATFRIALS AND SERVICES
Fidelity Bonds
Office Supplies
Advertising
Election Expense
Audit
Library Supplies 4 Bock»
Recreation (toys a,eball)
insurance
Planning 0omission
Social -ecurlty ontrltutlctis
League Oregon Cities
Building Inspectors salary
ity Hail oratruction
General Obligation bond
ToiifMi’WMlrE AMD SERVICE*
.
bounty'• share Librarian's salary
Court Fees
Franchise Fees
Alcoholic Tax O.L.C.C.
Alcoholic Tax Pkg. Beer license
Amusement Device Tax
Building ana Moving Permits
Rent and Miscellaneous
Business Administration
Other Miscellaneous
JTRE« FUND
- f J
♦
2k,370.00
Ik,705.7k
Ee^1m*tM R«eeipta
• - •• .•••—.
3,600.00
6,370.00
1,500.00
».
•• 1
- .
k,050.00
4-- —
TOTaL GENERAL FUND
•
80.00
667.50
•
, ••
1 —
..
kro.ro
kro.ro
Operating Contingencies
rnapproprlatM Falancv
48,752.87 Í5,739,^k3,973,7y
1:81:8
3,705.02
65.ro
612.50
k83.00
632.32
k.roo.oo
3.5X.OO
3,50“.00
70.ro
600.00
500.00
700.00
as
TOTAL GENERAL GCV'MMKaT DEPT.
*1,500.or
k,5kk,25
1,809.0k
* 3,5X.OO
150.00
IfiSO.Ûû
CAPITAL OUTLAY
Faulpiunt
Tool Boxes for Pickup
T otal capital outlay
HCHbCNAL SERVICES:
Recorder's Salary
Attorney's Salary
Librarian's Salary
Plannin< iona. Secretary
Extra Help
1,500.00
:
25O.OG
I
T ''
—I--------------
TOTit PERSONAL SERVICES
■1—
IK
16“
T___
iz
Preferred Styles in All-Wools!
Colors, plaids in a
variety of styles.
Keal Penney fashion
and value
I
1,500.x
11,100.00
TOTAL PUBLIC PROPERTY DEPT.
4——
and your budget
weather and holds
shape even in
: I
DEPARTMENT
MATERIALS AND SERVICES
Supplies and Ealntenance
Fltetrlelty
total materials and SERVICES
f
reduced*
New Laminated Knits in neutral or
bright solid spring colors . . .
100% Acrylic laughs at the
t 1
----- 1
T
I
-
IO'
' t 175.00’
2,k88.95; 2U.52.96’3,675.00:
•
..
e.
TOTAL POLICE DEPARTMENT
2,k88.95:2,152.96:5,675.0o:
,7
-
CAPITAL outlay
PUBLIC PROPERTY
•. 1,5n0.ro
1 ••
II
. ••
1
>w.«e
10,000.00
fl
1
♦
25O.X
—
GENERAL F'ND
e.ee>
I MI
10,600.X
I ~ r
I
: 5,591.38;5,333.6k;7,150.00:
ee«...
5,kOO.OC
,klSoo.OC
’32Ó.OC
80.0C
MATFRIALS AND SERVICES
Materials and Supplies
200.00
BUToeics. •NV.
I
PERSONAL SERVICESl
Chief
Deputy
State Industrial Acc. Coon.
Hospital 4 Health Insurance
1
January 1, 1953
1,312.50
1,900.00
Sewer Construction
Available Cash
10,000.00
61,007.50
Total B, nd ad Debt Fund
81,320.00
Water Lino Improvement
J 5,000.00
1
f
—
a. 1
— I
1
"I