Thur»., Oc». Il, IMS (Sac f)
Meier Bulls
Win Honors
Bulls owned by Meier Dairy
of Boring took highest honors
in the
Pacific International
Livestock Exposition recently.
Senior and grand champion
among aged bulls went
to
Ostval’s Professor’s William,
while
Wander vu
Powerful
Tlp{?le
was junior champion
among junior yearling bulls,
Both are Brown Swiss. This
year’s showing was the largest
of Brown Swiss in the history
of the P- 1 show. Entries were
received from as far away as
Montana.
Dance Slated for
Sandy Hi Alumni
Music Festival
Slated Saturday
Sandy high school will spon
sor an alumni dance Friday,
Oct. 29 at 9:30 p.m. in th« school
cafctorium.
Prizes will be
Vocal groups from six area and the Sandy Pionalres.
given
for the I*r*;ri who
high
schools will be featured
A »peclai attraction will be
traveled
the
farthest dis-
tance and one for the oldest at the second annual Festival a teen-age group from Reynolds
of Music sponsored by the Cen high, the Cheetahs.
alumni.
tennial Lions club.
It will be held this Saturday
evening at 8 p.m. in the Cen
What is Instant nonfat dry
tennial high auditorium. Pro-
milk? This is th« dairy food
ceeds will be spilt tietween the r«sulttng from th*
removal of
music departments of the var
fat and water from pure fresh
ious high schools and the arti milk. All the protein, miner
The annual membership drive
ficial kidney fund.
als and vitamins of the nonfat
for the Orient student body
Tickets are available from
portion of milk are retained.
was concluded last
Lions, at the high schools and
the 324 students In the East
at the door.
building, 315 bought member-
Participating In the program
ship Into the group. Thls con-
will be the C-Notes from Cen
stltutes a percentage of 97 com
PAINT & WAILPAPER STORE
tennial, the David Douglas Vag
pared with the leading sales of
Artijf Supplies
abonds, the Gresham Over
past years which were: 98%
Glatt — Picture Framing
tones, the Parkrose Debon-
In 1960-61 and 1963-64, 97%
33 N.W. hi
665-2321
aires, the Reynolds Chantels
In 1958-59, and 94% in 1962-
63.
Membership entitles students
to
gain free admittance to
three
professional
assem
blies, receive four Issues of
the
school
paper free of
charge, and makes students
eligible to participate in all
extra
curricular
activités
sponsored by the student body,
to Include athletics, choir, and
band.
Memberships Up
For Student Body
At Orient School
PANKRATZ
7
room representative» Vickie Rohrberg, Donna Grashorn,
Cathy Coffee, Barry Newbold, Phillip Clemmer, Swanee
Faubion, Neal Bund, Mauro Potestio, principal; Joanne
Hanneman, faculty advisor; Joanne Henneman, Greg
Thompson, Rendy Alcorn, Jeff Gudat, Diane Paulsan
•nd Oebra Schul».
(Photo by Dave Ott)
Orlent student councilmon elected for the 1965-66 year
are (left to right) Randy Weeco, editor-in-chief of the
school paper, Gayle Okita, treasurer of student council;
Kay Lauderback, vice-president; Dennis Lofstedt, presi
dent; Jean Thompson, secretary; Dale Ballard, Mrgaan».
at-arms and Jim Swanson, representative». Standing are
incj
MO
fount
ortny
HOMING
Memtwra and
leaders of 4-H clubs were hon
ored at an Achievement Night
program last Thursday tn Bor
ing elementary school. Follow
ing a short Parent-Teacher as
sociation taislness meeting, In
which reports were given by
Mrs. Kelvin Brewer, Mrs. Un-
da Moon and an Invocation by
Hev. Orville
groups were given the fk»r
by President Mrs. Warren
Norquist.
John Gantenbein presided,
The Boring Junior Hoefers gave
the flag salute and the Boring
Chefs the 4-H pledge. Mrs. E.
U Meier and Mrs. Uta Dal-
A NEW
Pontiac
OR
GMC
COSTS LESS
when you buy from
Frank
NEWELL
PONTIAC-GMC
818 Eo»i Powall
Grathom MO 5 2166
Wa Alto Sall Iha Fina»t
Top Quality U»ad Car»
Mrs. Anna
gleluh presented Knitting and
Sewing club memliers in a style
review.
Diana Gantenbein modeled a
made by her sister,
Sharon. Teresa Haefner mod-
eled .< blue sweater, Rose Haef
ner, pink; Ellzal*eth Heltzmann,
orange jumper; Delores Dal
gleish, brown shift; Myrna
Richey, wool plaid shift; Mel
va Richey, white wool blazer
and red and white houndstooth
wool skirt; Teresa Haefner,
belg« turtleneck sweater. Larry
Verdoom
escorted
Carol
Meier, who wore a green eve
ning gown with dark green
bodice and green skirt.
The Little Lariats gave a
square dancing exhibition par
ticipated in by Debbie Stewart,
Sarah Urquhart John Urquhart,
Gary and Nancy Hendricks,
Ricky Mahn, Cathy Dwyer, Ca
thy Dwyer and Ricky New. Mrs.
Glenn Althauser is leader of
the group.
W. E. Roblln, assistant man
ager of First National bank.
Gresham, presented pins as
follows:
First year — Cythia Brew
er, Nancy Cate, John Althaus
er, Stanley Davis, Christine
Dwyer, Cathy Dwyer, Tamara
Elsner, David Fischer, Steven
Fischer, Eve Haefner, Michel
ine Jones, Kitty Klasner, Darr!
Kramer. Karen Moon, Jimmy
Riggs, John Schwendemann,
Debbie Stone, Barbara Taylor,
Susan Baylor, Teresa Urquhart,
Karen Wiese, Georgene Wil
liams.
Second year — Kelvin Brew
er, Donald Comer, Rex Elsner,
Dorothea Kool, Richard Deth-
• redge, Pamela Elsner, Laurie
Haefner, Ronnie Johnson, Gary
Johnson, Deborah Lane, Marcia
Llepold, Ricky Mahn, Robert
Mahn,
Vicki Moore, Cathy
Proctor, Joyce Riggs, Michele
Robinson, Amy Shoff, Lana
TlgH, Trent Tlgll, David Wiese.
Till rd year -- Chris Ander
son, Teresa Haefner, Steven
House, Marian Nelson, Debra
Stewart, Becky Telford, Sara
Urquhart.
Fourth year — Tom Alt-
hauser, Dennis Cate, Delores
Dalgleish, Rose Haefner, Eliz
abeth Haitzmaan, Rodney Ll«-
pold, Debbie Hubbard.
Fifth year — Glen Althaus-
er, Steve Gantenbein, Jane
Hubbard, Rosemarie Meier,
Bernie Norquist, Ray Zimmer
man.
Sixth year — Sharon Ganten
bein, Connie Moore.
Seventh year — Carol Meier,
Linda Moore, Melva Richey,
and Myrna Richey.
Junior Leader awards were
presented as follows: First year
-- Sharon Gantenbein, Linda
Moore, Larry Ver doom. Sec-
ond year -- Teresa Haefner.
Mrs. W. Aschoff presented
a plaque to the Boring Dairy
club for winning competition
three years In a row. Members
Include Ken and Curt Meier,
Carol Meier, Sharon Ganten
bein, Vicki Moore, Marcia
Llepold, Cathy Proctor and
Steve Gantenbein, Judy Naas,
Melvin New, Robert Parker,
Patricia Portis, Randy Proc
tor, John Urquhart.
Leaders pins represented 146
years of work donated by adults
tn the community. They were
presented, as follows:
First year -
B. Comer,
Mrs. Cool, Mrs. Geraldine
Detheredge, Gary Hendricks,
Mrs. Joyce Holm, Mrs. Jean
Kent, Mrs. Nancy Hendricks.
Mrs. Mildred Kladstrup, Mrs.
Ken Moon, Bill Riggs, Mrs.
Norman Taylor, Mrs. Beverly
Wiese, Mrs. Genevieve Wil
liams.
Second year -- Mrs. S. Dal
gleish, Mrs. J. Rush, Mrs. J.
Wilson. Third year -- Mrs.
L Hubbard, Gaye Zimmerman.
Fourth year -- Mrs. J. Buz
zard. Fifth year — Mrs. Arn-
old Moore.
Sixth year
Mrs. Grace
Althauser, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gantenbein. Seventh year —
Mrs. Gaye Zimmerman. Eighth
year -- Arnold Moore. Tenth
year -- Mrs. Earl Meier. Thir
teenth year -- Earl Meler.Sev-
enteenth year -- Mrs. W. C.
Morrison. Twenty-fifth year--
Mrs. Grace Lane.
Camp
Colton Scholarship
winners were Cynthia Brewer,
Nancy Cate, Kitty Kladstrup,
Curtis Meier, Karyn Moon,
Vickie Moore, Judy Naas, Ca
thy Proctor, Jim Riggs, Susan
Taylor. Alternates were Shar
on Wiese, Wanda McMurry,
Dorothea Cool. Summer school
scholarship
winners
were
Rosemarie
Meier,
Teresa
Haefner, Bobby Richey and John
Urquart
Gifts
Judging Teams
Compete at PI
Three judging teams repre
sented Clackamas
County in
the 4-H judging contests held
at the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition in Port
land, Saturday, Oct. 9.
The dairy and meat animal
teams received red awards and
th« horse judging team a white
award.
Members of the dairy team
were Joyce Demsher, Canby;
Targie Lewis, Meadowbrook;
and Linda Moore, Boring.
Those on the meat animal
team were Dorothy Koncel,
Beavercreek; and Steve Lip
pincott and Wade Mlles, both of
Canby.
77>e horse judging team was
composed of Glynna Turner,
Viola; Bob Alford, Logan; and
Mike Veselik, Estacada.
COPELAND
SPECIALS
SANDED PLYWOOD
Seventh and eighth grade stu
dents from the Seventh Day Ad
ventist school In Boring have
scheduled a tour of Portland
General Electric Co. Clack
amas River hydroelectric proj
ects on Wednesday, Oct. 27.
The group of 25 pupils will
visit PGE’s River Mill, Fara
day and North Fork hydroelec
tric projects and observe con
struction of the new Faraday
diversion dam on the Clack
amas River near Estacada.
PGE educational represen
tative Clyde Walker will visit
the school before the scheduled
tour to talk to students about
the generation of electricity
and to present background ma
terial for the field trip.
Plant tours and classroom
lectures are part of the com
pany’s education program con
ducted
in cooperation with
schools within PGE’s service
American servicemen sta
tioned In Vietnam who wish to
marry Vietnamese are requir
ed to fill out 15 different forms.
$2.19
per sheet
4x8- .%'
per sheet
4x8- 5/8" . . per sheet........
4x8 - ’/4" Pre-Finished Tei It
Boring Students
Plan Visitation
To Power Sites
$3.40
$3.49
P>88
ALUMINUM
STORM
DOOR AD
Self-Storing, Pre-Hung
Taka homa o roll of Alcoa Aluminum Wrap—Fraa—
whan you buy a Combination Aluminum Door
NATURAL
CEDAR
sgso
Çk-Lpç
Wild KVO
NÓ. 2 Cedar SHINGLES
A Square
. A Square. $10.95
AIR-CONTROL
I ALUMINUM WINDOWS
S
WITH SCREEN
1 3' 0” X 2' 0'
SQ95
7
Si89°
4 0 ' X 3 0
6' 0" X
Hö”
3OS213S
Use Our Revolving Charge Account
COPELAND
Lumber Co
312 ». Powell
MO MI61
Summer school scholarships
were donated by 4-H leaders
and camp scholarships by the
Helping Hands club. Boring PT A
and Boring 4-H leaders. State
fair exhibitors named were
Sharon Gan ten be in, Steve Gan-
tenbein, Carol Meier, Linda
Moore, Bob Richey and Ray
Zimmerman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lane
have just returned from a trip
to Chico, Calif., where they
visited their son and his fam
ily. They found the weather ex
ceptionally warm, and they visi
ted Trudl Meier’s sister on
the return trip, staying at her
family’s hotel in eastern Ore
gon.
-
FREE.Jlre-Klflg ovenware sei
Covered casserole and baking dishes in the
popular "Wheat” pattern... Free at your near
by Benj. Franklin when you open or add $100
to your account
FOR SAVERS
»
letuA
Gresham Bridge club will
have a Halloween special mas
ter point tournament Monday,
Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. at Bow
man's Golf club, Welches. A
masterpoint tournament also
will be held on Tuesday, Oct,
26 at 12:30 p.m. at the Flower
Drum Restaurant.
Regular games will be play-
ed Friday, Oct. 22, 8 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 24, at 1:30 p.m.
and Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 7:30
P.m, All regular games are
played at the Flower Drum,
Winners for games last Frl-
day were Dr. and Mrs. S. J.
Carter, Don Williams and Jack
Strong and winners in the Gate
way sectional held last Sunday
were Mrs. Naomi Lee, Helen
Palmer and Jack Marsh of the
Gresham area.
at the Beni. Franklin /
y •
FREE.-Playlng cards
A beautiful
pack of plastic-coated playing
card» with famous Duplessis portrait of Benj.
Franklin on the back... Free when you open
or add >50 to your Benj. Franklin account.
Pay Yourself First
WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS
BRIDGMON
Farm Market
One Mile East of
MO 5 8222
16440 S E Di.
253 88^
current rate, up to
on Bonus Plan
Gresham Office — Dale Brown, Manager, 55 N. Robert» St., MO 5-3158
BENJ.
FEDERAL
10 OFFICES
ROOT H HA2EN. Pro»
FRANKLIN
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
HOME OFFICE 512 S W Slack
Portland 4. Ort»on • 224 3333
THE MOST COMFORTING THING
IN A BEDROOM
IS AN EXTENSION PHONE
Why stir from bed when the phone rings? With a
lovely little STARLITE' extension phone by your
bedside, all you need do is reach to make or take a
call. Besides, the STARLITE phone has a dial that
glows in the dark for easy dialing . . . and comes in
colors to match your room decor. Phone our Business
Office today for details.
WEST COAST TELEPHONE CO. ŒR
A member of the General System