Thur»., April 29, 1965 (S«c. 2) THE SANDY (Or«.) POST
State to Aid
County Projects
The Oregon State Highway
Commission today approved 199
projects in 26 counties for Em
ergency Relief funds totaling
$3,031,090 for repairs to Fed
eral-aid Secondary county
roads that were damaged by the
winter floods.
Of the total funds, the state
and counties each pay 20 per
cent, and the Federal Govern
ment pays 60 per cent. These
projects have been submitted
to the Bureau of Public Raods
with a recommendation for ap
proval.
Clackamas County has 10 FAS
projects; Clatsop, 2; Columbia,
2; Curry, 10; Deschutes, 27;
Gilliam, 17; Grant, 2, Marion,
10; Union, 4; Wasco, 8; Doug
las, 8; Harney, 4; Hood River,
11; Klamath, 1; Lake 7; Lane,
13; Lincoln, 10; Linn, 7; Mal
heur, 1; Morrow, 11; Polk, 8;
Sherman, 4; Tillamook, 6; Um
atilla, 13; Wheeler, 2; and Yam
hill, 1.
Slot-Car Racers
Of Gresham Area
Win at Opening
Gresham-area
slot-car
racers picked up all the honors
during grand opening of the K-
Cee Speedway here last week
end.
Jim Severs, Gresham, was
first in the modified sports
cars and jalopy competition,
winning the trophy offered by
McRobert Ford. By coinci
dence, he also was the winner
of eight hours free racing time.
The sports car trophy, do
nated by Reynolds Metals, went
to DennisSluman, Gresham. His
brother, Bill, was second, just
one point behind.
Mrs. Rudy Alexander, Gresh
am, won the powder-puff derby,
and Rodney Atwell, Gresham,
won a free racing car. Troph
ies donated by Fanning’s and
Hessel’s will be awarded this
week. A number of other
Gresham merchants also do
nated prizes.
Classified Ads Get Results
taktogall
{aditoli I iohm !
JR. PETITE
AND
JUNIOR
* Dresses
95
99
Easy to care for fabrics that
insure smart appearance and
freshness . . .
Petite Sizes 3 to 13
Sizes 7 to 15
White - Pastels - Combinations
Estacada Eyes
School Budget
Pesticide
Check-List
For Users
• WCT
The Estacada Grade School
Board and Budget Committee
have finalized the budget for the
next school year and voting on
the budget will be held in the
Old High School Gym from 2:00
p.m. to 8:00 p.m. May 3. The
total school budget is $587,-
384.00 compared to $538,824.00
this year. The total tax to be
levied Is $385,944 compared to
$319,101 this year.
The amount to be voted upon
outside the 6 per cent limita
tion is $294,394.00. The main
reasons for the Increase over
this year are: $13,750 less re
sources this year; three more
teachers; AU maintenance costs
are up due to old buildings and
replacing blacktop on play
areas; Raising teacher and un
certified employees salaries to
come closer to state averages,
(A single salary schedule was
adopted jointly with the High
School Board for teachers with
a base of $5,100.00 for a Bach
elors Degree; having to buy new
textbooks adopted by the State
Department in Science, Mathe-
matlcs and Health.
The members of the Budget
Committee are: Carl nug,
Chairman, Bud Breitmeyer,
Delbert Nordquist, Sim Dunlop,
Al Larsen, Sye Lawrence,
Board Chairman, Ron Bryan,
Bob Pullen, Bill Randall and
Frank Walter.
Assisting the Budget Com
mittee is a Lay Citizens’ Com
mittee of Verne Sutton, Don
Faust, Lon Allen of Barton and
Duane Day. The millage rate
this year is 18.2 mills. It is
estimated that the millage next
year will be approximately 22
mills.
Also at the annual election,
a schoolboard member for the
Grade School Board is to be
elected to replace Bob Pullen
whose term expires July 1.
A petition has been filed for
the candidacy of Mrs. Betty
Dunlop to fill the vacancy on
the board. Mrs. Dunlop was
graduated from Pacific Univer
sity, received a master’s de
gree from the University of
Oregon and taught for five years
In health and physical education
in addition to handling counsel
ing and guidance on a second
ary level.
4
Becky Kautz wa» judged grand prize winner of th«
Child Personality Contest held here by Dav« Duncan
Photographers. She is th« daughter of Mr. and Mr».
K«nny Kautz of Sandy.
Youth Greet May In Rally
Teenagers from across the
area will gather this Saturday
night at 7:30 p.m. at the Cleve
land high school auditorium, S.
E. 26th and Powell Blvd, for a
special rally sponsored by
Portland Youth for Christ.
Featured on the program will,
be Rev. Lawrence Baird, na
tionally known magician, who
will present unique and varied
feats of magic. Rev. Baird has
spoken to many high - school
groups in assemblies across the
nation. He will be making his
first appearance at Portland
Youth for Christ Saturday as he
presents "magic with a mess
age.”
Music for May will also high
light the evening as the Youth
Awards for the winning en
tries in the Poster Conserva
tion Contest at the Estacada
Intermediate School were pre
sented to the students last week
by Mrs. Adolph Still, junior gar
den chairman, of the Estacada
Goodwill Industries has Is Garden Club.
sued an urgent appeal for con
The first division tree poster
tributions of radios and small awards went to Audrey Juker,
electric appliances such as: 1st; Mike Aiderman, 2nd; and
irons, mixers, fans, toasters, Gerrle Cox, 3rd. Mary Wle-
waffle irons, lamps and per derhold was awarded first place
colators. These are in short for second division wildflower
supply and the jobs of 10 to 15 poster with Sherrie Shockley,
handicapped men are endanger 2nd, and Donald Jones, 3rd.
ed.
An honorable mention went to
If such items are hidden away Denise Chandler.
in attics or closets and the
The two winning posters were
householder wishes to part with entered in the district contest
them, Goodwill will gladly send where Audrey Juker placed sec
their truck to collect them. ond and Mary Wlederhold won
Discarded articles given to a first award. The first place
Goodwill are carefully repaired district winner will place in the
and renovated by the handicap state competition.
ped workers, then sold in Good
will stores. Proceeds from
Federal aid to states on high
sales pay the workers’ wages way programs will total $3.8
and other operating costs.
billion this fiscal year.
Choose Wall Finishes for Home
Home gardeners have had the
weather on their side this
spring.
But it has also been a season
that pleases many of the insect
pests that feed off gardens and
crops, damaging them and often
destroying them if not controll
ed.
Controlling them these days
usually means a program of
dusting and spraying.
And, this brings a reminder
from the Oregon Department
of Agriculture’s chief chem
ist, J. D. Patterson, that per
sons using these pesticides need
to exercise extreme care and
follow directions on the contain
ers.
Noting that pesticides can
be safe when used according
to directions, the chemist
points out that these directions
are compiled only after manu
facturers ot the chemicalshave
spent many hours on research
determining the amounts to be
used and precautions that need
to be taken.
He has prepared a check list
to follow when working withand
handling pesticides.
At the top of this list Is —
"Always read the label com
pletely and carefully before us
ing and then use as directed.”
The 10 other do’s and don’ts
on his suggested list of safe
handling and storing of pes
ticides are:
Never store in anything but
the original container.
Keep out of reach of chil
dren, pets and Irresponsible
people.
Wear a mask and protective
clothing when directed on the
label.
Wash contaminated clothing
before re-use.
Avoid smoking while using.
Avoid spilling.
Wash hands after using.
Cover food and water con
tainers around areas to be
sprayed.
Goodwill Issues
Urgent Appeal
7 Acres
Beautiful Nursery Stock
TERRIFIC BUY
EVERGREEN AZALEAS
ALL MIX VARIETIES,
100% All Wool
BOYS'
YOUTHS'
10 to 18
Size 20
MANY COLORS
Your Choice
Reg.
$4.50
Self Service
AZALEAS
$1.95
MOLLIS
NOW
87'
In Bud or Blooming
GRASS SEED
SALE
‘12“ ‘14
$2^
Ideal mixture for
Top quality. 1 lb.
covers 200 *q. ft.
MEN'S
Black
Green
Wine
Reg. »1.75 lb
X CASUALS
■k
FOR DRESS
■Jk
Boy*'
NOW
y2 PRICE
THE YOUNG LOOK FOR MEN
871
. . Offer good now
through Mey Ith
Don't forget we have new arrival*
in Name Brand* in fashionable
Sportswear
PLUS
$6.95 - $7.95
PIZZA
PMiy
Heat the oven, toss the greens
and chill the Olympia!
One good taste deserves
another! And Olympia is a
natural addition to spicy
pizza and good company!
Children who will be 6 years
old by Nov. 15 may preregis
ter Monday, May 3, at Damas
cus Union school for the first
grade.
Registration hour will be
from 2 to 3 p.m. Parents are
requested to bring their chil
dren along with birth certifi
cates and records of immuniz
ation shots, says Principal
Roger Haas.
/ts the Water
F
1
O lympia
BEER
.
j
(Nympra Brewing Co , (Nymp». Wash •»My
GIVE A GIFT
OF PLANT, OR
LAWN ORNAMENT
Biggest Selection of
BEDDING PLANTS
ALL 55^
PANSY PLANTS
PER DOZEN
ALL COLORS
Regular 25c Each
Special 151 7 IT
None of Our Plants Frost Damaged
LOOK ! 40,000 LBS.
JAPANESE SEMI-DWARF
RED MAPLE
Ribbon Leaf
of New Plant Material Just
Arrived From California . .
All Hardy
Pyracantha
or Fire Thorn
IN BLOOM
1 Gal. Cans
OR BERRIED
AND UP
ORTHO T SALE
ORTHO-GRO
Liquid Plant Food
No. 1266
Good for H oum Plant*
Flower», Vegetable»
Shrub», lawn».
SAVE $4.97
1 Gal. *4.98
LAWN GREEN
Liquid Fertilizer and
Soil Conditioner con
tain» Nitrogen and
Calcium to open up
the toil giving more
water penetration.
SAVE S1.91
1 Gal. $2.95
ROSE FOOD
Complete liquid Rose
Plant Food. A definite
need for growth and
larger blooms. It
feeds through even
foliage and root*.
SAVE $2.97
1 Gal. $3.98
GREENOL
Liquid contain* Iron,
Zinc and Coppar to
correct yellowing
leave*. Help» produce
greener grot» Camel
lia», Rote» Azalea*
and Ornamental*.
SAVE $2 97
1 Gal. $3.98
BOBBIE BROOKS Bathing Suit*
Open 8 to 8
Free Gift Wrap
OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9:00 P.M
I ,
Hours:
DE^ NURSERIES
STARK ST. I
7 Days a Week
10 to 5 Monday through
Saturday, Friday* 'til 9 P.M.
The Darby Lane
LADIES CASUALS
D.
.Gresham Phone
Let’s have a
IN THE CITY OF PORTLAND
Now ‘2.49
Sport Coats
Damascus Dates
Preregistration
areas attractive design will be
more important than ''leanabill-
ty. In utility areas, stain re-
slstance may be of prime 1m-
portance.
SpCCIS/S
Orange — Salmon — Yellow
or the dress look
Cleaning and painting time is
almost here. Homemakers are
asking about finishes for walls
of the kitchen, utility room and
bath, says Helen McDowall,
Clackamas County Extension
Agent.
These much - used
rooms need finishes that will
clean easily.
Research on finishes carried
out at the Ohio Experiment
Station showed the better grades
of glosspaint to be superior to
other grades In stain resist
ance and washability.
Flat
paints, as might be expected,
soiled and stained more easily
than either gloss or semi -
gloss paints. The "one coat”
variety of paint did well in soil
resistance and washability, as
did rubber - base and casein
paints.
Wallboard material with
gloss paint baked on a pressed
wood base proved to be the most
resistant to staining and easiest
to wash. However, it was not
considered as attractive as
many other finishes.
The so-called washable wall
papers, although attractive,
proved poorest in stain resist
ance and washabilityiof all ma
terials tested. Wallpdpers could
be made more stall .it resistant
and easier to wash Hy
I applying
a coat of lacquer.
Plastic, aluminum^ tile, la
minated plastics, am, ceramic
tile rated high In sta.p resist
ance. The surface you choose
must be in consideration with
the use of the room. In some
DEE'S
Estacada Club
Gives Awards
For the casual
I Second and Roberts
for Christ Continentals and
team musicians will be per
forming.
Climaxing the evening the
guest speaker will be Rev. Sher
man H. Miller of Denver, Colo
rado. Rev. Miller is the pastor
of a church that has more than
350 teenagers attending reg
ularly at the Sunday evening
service. Rev. Miller has a rep
utation of being tops with youth.
Dr. Winfield C. Arn, Execu
tive Director of Youth for Christ
will be in charge of the pro
gram. There will be no admis
sion charge and the program
will be taking place at the Pub
lic Auditorium.
Gretham •
Phone 665-0061
°
iiimiiiHiiumiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitijC
10455 S.W. BARNES RD
9
252-7736
S.E. 60th and POWELL BLVD. - 777-1421 Free Gardening Advice