Thur»., Feb. 13, 1975 (Sec. 1) SANDY (Ore.) POST - 11
Farm-forestry group plan program A re a music pupils to pe rfo rm Application deadline
Lloyd Olson, president of the Clackamas
County Farm Forestry Association, has
announced the group's annual meeting for
this Friday, Feb 14
Members and friends of the Association
are Invited to the no-host dinner at Seid's
Kesturant, Oregon City, 6:30 p.m. Friday.
According to Olson, a program has been
designed
to be educational
and
recreational in nature
Featured speaker will be State Forester
Ed Schroeder discussing a recent trip to
Israel Schroder was a representative of
Governor Tom McCall with the Israeli
government and during his stay in Israel
took numerous color slides of forestry and
other features of this mid East country
The F a rm Forestry Association has
carried on an active program in recent
years working closely with the Extension
Service in the presentation of educational
programs and tours
Woodland owners interested in this
organization may contact the secretary,
Mrs. M ilt VanHorn, Rt. 1, Box 523, West
Linn, Oregon City, 97068
Sandy and Boring area music
students of Mrs. Glenda Hof-
stad are giving their annual
public perform ance in two
separate recitals Feb 12 and
IS. The recitals feature both
piano and accordian students of
all levels in solos and duets
M rs. Hofstad, P ortlan d ,
fo rm e rly of G resham , is a
member of the Oregon Music
Teacher’s Association and the
Oregon Federation of Music
Clubs
Local students who p e r­
formed Wednesday at the Day
Music Company auditorium
included Scott and Lynette
D w ayne
B radshaw ,
ayn e
and
D arrell Mote, Linnea Booth,
Shelly Pickens, and C arol
Norton, a ll of Boring, and
Jan elle W esterback, E a g le
Creek
Slated to p a rtic ip a te in
Saturday's recital at the Bible
Temple at 76th and Glisan, are
Colette Beck, Roger Bankus,
and Donald Schafer, all of
Boring, and Evan and Dean
Barker, Sandy.
The public is invited.
Group hears about steers
Sandy Prim e Cuts held its
meeting Jan. 23 at the Sandy
Grade School Topic of the
m eeting was the care and
feeding of m a rk e t steers.
Handling the program was:
Bruce Mueller, who gave a
talk on the kinds of grains and
the amounts to be fed to (he
steer over a four month period
The next meeting will be held
Feb. 13 at the Brewster’s home.
(T 0 Q (" 5
/ED
fO T
C O M flfy
superintendent
The deadline for applications
for
Superintendent
of
Clackam as
County
In ­
termediate Education District
is Feb. 28, Marvin Law, IE D
Board Chairman, announced
today.
The vacancy in the top
educational
position
in
Clackamas County occurred
with the election of Verne
Duncan to the office of Oregon
Superintendent of Public In-
n sale at Albertsons
BOHELESS
Armour Star
Flavorful & Tender
TOP SIRLOIN
FRESH PORK
STEAKS
CHOPS
Boneless Beef, USDA Choice
Armour Veribest Family Pak
Veterans
to get tax
exemptions
*
nsHinsons
a PORK LOIR ROAST
0fRKHNt5S
CODE O PORK SPARE M B S & x S f " J 1 "
« DATING! e SLICED B A C O R M -
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B
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Oven Roasted
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lb.
Old FMhiorwd
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1 Armour Veribest
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ALBERTSONS
fjfP
HALIBUT
SALMON
Delicate, Tender, Delicious!
$189
1
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$169
1
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A Family Favorite
$168
Steaks lb,
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$ 18 8
Roasts lb. ■
" CINNAMON PULL APARTS
PEARS
^ALBERTSONS COUPON
7
JANET LEE
1.lb. Cubed
16-oz. Can, Halvas
39
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SAUCE
26-os. Bottle
Piu» Deposit
WE LI. T » ......... *1.«
1I1Z HKTM7 . . .*1.74
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DETERGENT
64-oz. Siza
$1
BUCK
PEPPER
Sehllllne 4-ee. Tin
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CHOCOLATE
CHIPS
Ocean Spray 16-oz.
Jelly or Whole
3x$1
MJB COFFEE
Roy Boylis
A a A A 4 / a A * a "
COKE
Ref., Electric Perk,
Drip Fine
Disabled war veterans and
veterans’ widows must apply
for th e ir annual Oregon
property tax exemptions by
April 1, the Department of
Veterans' Affairs cautioned
today. Application is filed with
the county assessor.
H.C. S aalfeld V e te ra n s ’
A ffa irs d ire c to r, said the
exemption amounts to $7,500 of
the true cash value of the
property. E n title d are w a r
veterans 40 per cent or more
disabled, and u n re m a rrie d
widows of war veterans.
I f the ta x p a y e r s till has
property tax to pay on his
residence after the veterans’
exemption, and has an income
of less than $15,000 a year, he
may be eligible (or a refund
under the, homeowners, and
renters property tax refund
program passed by the 1973
Legislature.
Application for this benefit
must be filed by April 15 with
the Department of Revenue,
Salem The state income tax
packet contains a refund ap­
plication form.
000
Postage rates have taken
another bop; p a rtly —p e r-
haps—to pay for what must be
massive storage coats on mail
waiting for the spirit to move
the P.O. people to deliver
sam e—Tulsa World.
OBITUARIES
C L IP A N D S A V E
a
struction Dr Duncan had been
IE D Superintendent since 1970.
Candidate» for the position
will be screened by a com­
mittee composed of superin­
tendents fro m C lackam as
County school districts, an IE D
staff member, and a specialist
in educational administration
from the University of Oregon,
with the final decision made by
the IE D Board
Those applying (o r the
Superintendency will be asked
to demonstrate the ability to
apply imagination, resource­
fu ln e s s . a d m i n i s t r a t i v e
ability, and leadership to a
county
level
educational
system
Candidates
should
also
q u a lify fo r a d m in is tra tiv e
certification under Oregon law
Possessing
an
advanced
degree, recent training, or
having prior experience as a
superintendent
a re
also
desirable assets
Inquiries about the position
should be made before Feb. 28
to D r Ken Erickson, Field
Training and Service Bureau,
University at Oregon, or to the
IE D office, Marylhurst, Ore.,
at 635-4341
Hersheys
12-oz. Pkg.
89
> - 39'
JANET LEE
p
e S P IN A C H -
B x ’ l
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$ PILLSBURY BROWNIE M IX k -
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e BROWN BRAYY M IX s s x .
e C H U N KING CHOW MEINiri
4 SOS PAOS^S“ "
CRESTA R E LU
Chatoie, Rese’ ,
Chatoie Biene, Pink CheMto,
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$499
Mton ■ ■
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J F Somethings always on sale at
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All ad items will be available for sale except for circumstances beyond
our control, in which case wa will gladly issue rain checks enabling you
to purchase these items whan stock is obtained.
LANCERS
Rote*. Rubeo,
Vhino Branco
$449
ALBERTSONS
PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 12, 13, 14, 15 1975
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY
it S.E. 174th and Division * N .E .lD ls t and Gilson
it Grasham M a ll, Burnside a t M a ln s
Funeral services for Roy
Baylis. Brightwood, were held
Saturday Feb. 8 in the chapel of
Sandy Funeral Home.
Roy Elm o Baylis was born on
Aug 9; 1925 in Reedley.
Calif. Roy was raised and at­
tended school in California.
Upon finishing his education,
Roy entered the U.S. Army in
1942. He remained in the ser­
vice until 1953 when he was
discharged. Roy was united in
m arriage to Georgia Smith in
Vancouver, Wash.
They made their home in
P o rtla n d w here Roy began
working for ESCO Corporation
in Portland
In 1957, the Baylis fam ily
moved to Boring where Roy
was active as a Scout leader in
Troup 707
In 1968 they moved to
Brightwood where Roy com­
muted to his job at ESCO where
he continued his work as a
welder
Roy enjoyed the out-of-doors,
fishing and recently working at
his welding shop at his home in
Brightwood.
Roy E . B a y lis died in a
Portland hospital on Feb. 6,
after a lengthy illness. He was
49 years of age
He is survived by his wife,
Georgia; four children: Kathy
G laze, S eattle; J im Sm ith,
M aupin; T ra c y and D a v id
B aylis in Brightwood; two
sisters: Margaret Slisky and
Dorthy P arker of California,
and one grandchild.
Private interment was at
Willamette National Cemetery
in Portland.
Memorials may be made to
the Heart or Kidney Foun­
dations.