DOCSLIB.ORG

Bulletin NON-PROFIT ORG

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bulletin NON-PROFIT ORG Oregon Grange Bulletin NON-PROFIT ORG. 643 Union Street NE U.S. POSTAGE Salem, OR 97301-2462 PAID 1 SALEM, OR PERMIT NO. 598 Join us November 10th in Albany for Veterans Day Parade Oregon State Grange BULLETIN October/November 2018 News about the Grange Volume 118 No. 5 Oregon State Grange Open House & Holiday Party December 9th, 2018 l - 4pm Everyone Welcome! Juniors come join the fun and celebrate the Holidays with Hot Chocolate and Snacks! There will be activities and fun for all ages! Farms Strictly Organics and Herb Pharm were visited. Bring your Holiday Spirit! S. Oregon Legislative Weekend September 7th-9th found Oregon discussion on Friday afternoon Refreshments will be served State Grange Master, Susan Noah, at Bellview Grange covered the OSG Legislative Director Mark resolutions that were adopted at the Please Join Us! Noah, and OSG Lobbyist John state convention in June and of those DeHaas in Southern Oregon for a which ones had a regional or national weekend aimed at bringing Grange scope and would be presented at the 643 Union St. NE ~ Salem and legislative understanding to National Convention in November. the members. Under the direction For those that pertained exclusively of the newly revitalized Jackson to Oregon, what steps could the Pomona Grange, Pomona Master members take on a local level to Carmel Valencia and Bellview help the State Grange’s legislative members Kristina LeFever and endeavors. Catie Faryl planned an exciting and productive weekend of legislative Other activities of the weekend ideas, Grange visits, conferences included the presentation of the State and visits to a couple of farms. The Master’s Grange 101 conference, weekend was enjoyed by all those visits to several Granges to see the who attended. improvements they have made to their halls and visits to a couple of A variety of activities were planned local farms covering medicinal uses for the weekend. A legislative panel for herbs and plants, and the market for food supplements. The weekend provided good connections between Grangers, Granges and the Pomona and State Grange. Does this Above: Grangers enjoying the sunshine Sunday morning sound like something outside of Williams Grange in Josephine County before you would like in eating a wonderful breakfast. your area? The State Grange leadership is Right: State Master, Susan Noah, giving her Grange 101 open to being involved conference at Roxy Ann Grange which was reoganized in the same type of last fall. event in other areas of the state. Index Master’s Column 2 GWA Column 6 Veterans 17 Bulletin Deadline Lecturer’s Column 3 Fair Season 7-10 Youth & Young Adults 18 Bailey Barks 3 Grange Connections 2018 11 GROW Club 19 December 2018/ Chaplain’s Corner 4 Juniors 12-13 Upcoming Pomona Meetings 19 January 2019 Issue In Memoriam 4 Legislative Update 15 Granges Celebrate the Holidays 20 1RWHVIURPWKHRI¿FH Government Affairs 15 November 10, 2018 Agricultural Report 5 Membership Matters 16 2 Oregon State Grange ~ www.orgrange.org involve in our legislative efforts the Oregon Grange Bulletin Official publication of the The better the outcome. Oregon State Grange since 1900 Master’s Column October/Novemberr 2018 Holiday Open House Volume 118 Number 5 Susan Noah $VXVXDOWKH6WDWHRI¿FHZLOOEH Published by the: [email protected] hosting an Open House here at the Oregon State Grange, th 643 Union Street NE President ~ Oregon State Grange state headquarters on December 9 . Salem, OR 97301-2462 Drop by between 1pm and 4 pm 503-316-0106 FAX: 503-316-0109 What ever happened to the lazy, We started with a legislative panel for food and fellowship. We enjoy http://www.orgrange.org hosting this event and look forward hazy, crazy days of summer? This discussion on Friday afternoon at Editor-in-Chief summer I seem to have traveled Bellview Grange. I was joined on to a little “Chat and Chew” as a Susan Noah to three of the four corners of our this weekend visit by our Legislative former National First Lady from a Editor state! Starting with the NW corner 'LUHFWRU DQG¿UVW*HQWOHPDQ 0DUN New England state put it. Having Suzy Ramm in June for the State Convention, Noah, and our new Lobbyist John a good time with other Grangers [email protected] following that with a trip to Flora DeHaas. Mark and John and I will certainly put you in the holiday State Officers Master for the Ice Cream Social for North discussed the resolutions that were mood! Susan Noah End Grange, our district #6 winner adopted, including which ones will [email protected] 503-316-0106 from the GrangeUp program and be considered at National, and what Western Regional Overseer just last weekend with a trip to our members can do on a local level Before I close I want to thank Jay Sexton Southern Oregon to visit Granges to help our legislative endeavors. the Washington State Grange for [email protected] 541-929-5252 in Jackson and Josephine Counties. the great job they did hosting our Ok, Medford and Ashland aren’t 6DWXUGD\ZDV¿OOHGZLWKYLVLWVWR Western Regional conference. Lecturer Cookie Trupp quite in the SW corner of the state, Phoenix Grange and a lunch at This leadership conference had [email protected] but very close! Between those trips Lake Creek Grange. Both Granges something for everyone, including 541-686-0583 I attended the Western Regional showed us the hall improvements some information on our own Steward GrangeUp program. I especially Phil Van Buren conference in Olympia, Washington they are making, and talked of [email protected] and volunteered at the Log Cabin the communities they serve. Our want to highlight the youth and 541-883-8490 along with 81 other volunteers. next stop was Roxy Ann Grange young adults who will be traveling Assistant Steward Maybe crazy days of summer, but in Medford where I presented to Stowe, Vermont to represent Tim Dehne [email protected] not as lazy as I remember. my Grange 101 conference to Oregon at the National Grange 541-829-9848 around 30 Grangers. Kristina and convention in November. Jessie Lady Assistant Steward State Fair Log Cabin Catie surprised Roxy Ann Grange, Jo Guttridge has been selected as Maggie Swartzendruber I want to give a big thank you to who had the most members in a Youth Ambassador, Lexie Suing [email protected] 541-530-7466 the volunteers who worked at the attendance, with a framed reprint of and Maggie Swartzendruber will be Chaplain Log Cabin at the State Fair this a National Grange publication from representing Oregon in the Grange Peggy Fine year. This 11-day event gives us around the 1930s. The conference Jeopardy contest, Lexie has also johnandpeggyfi[email protected] time to promote the Grange to was followed by a great potluck. been selected as Steward of the 541-673-0369 potential members from all across National Youth team, and she will be Treasurer Paula Herrick the state. I believe this year was one Sunday found us at Williams Grange representing Oregon in the Evening [email protected] of the best attendance years we have in Josephine County for a wonderful of Excellence. Maggie has also 541-741-1046 seen in recent memory. The cabin breakfast, and then we walked a been selected as a Communications Secretary Fellow and will be working hard Sarah Kingsborough seemed busy all day with one staffer little of it off by touring a couple of [email protected] reporting up to 20 people at a time in farms, Strictly Organics and Herb to help produce coverage of the 414-510-0469 the little cabin. For those of you who Pharm. In both places we learned convention. Additionally, our own Gatekeeper have not worked or even dropped by about medicinal uses for herbs and Suzy Ramm will be the regional Jim Clute [email protected] the cabin during the State Fair, it is plants, and a little more about the representative in the Evening of 503-953-4171 a great experience. In the last few market for food supplements. We Excellence with her Sign-A-Song. Ceres years we have managed to display ¿QDOO\VDLGJRRGE\HWRRXUKRVWV Oregon will be well represented in Elizabeth “Liz” Dehne just about every Grange Hall in about 1:30 and started home. Stowe! [email protected] 541-746-9974 Oregon on standing trifold display Pomona units. Those who wander through At each stop we were warmly Remember to take the time to make Mikela Heimuller the cabin almost always take the welcomed and brought into closer some Grange Connections this fall. [email protected] WLPHWR¿QGWKH*UDQJHQHDUWKHP contact with the problems and Work with your Community Grange 503-369-2575 even if they are not members. Each triumphs of our Southern Oregon to bring in new members, offer your Flora Eva Frost picture has the name and location Granges, but I believe the best skills to your Grange, work to make [email protected] of the Grange as well as a list of part of the weekend was in the your Pomona and State Grange 503-816-8904 some of their community service interaction between Granges. Good stronger. The Grange Connections Executive Comm Position #1 program is still going on and we John Fine activities. This year we did not have Connections were made between johnandpeggyfi[email protected] the “I’m a Granger” display, but plan Grangers, Granges and the Pomona hope to see another year of net 541-673-0369 on bringing it back next year. It will and State Grange. gains! All Granges that end the year Executive Comm Position #2 have pictures of Grangers and their in a net gain position will receive Sam Keator [email protected] professions, showing that you do not If any other counties are interested some money back from the State 503-819-2689 have to be a farmer to join; just have in the same type of event please let Grange, so make your connections Executive Comm Position #3 to have an interest in agriculture.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Need and Value of a County Fair in Multnomah County
    Portland State University PDXScholar City Club of Portland Oregon Sustainable Community Digital Library 3-27-1959 The Need and Value of a County Fair in Multnomah County City Club of Portland (Portland, Or.) Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/oscdl_cityclub Part of the Urban Studies Commons, and the Urban Studies and Planning Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation City Club of Portland (Portland, Or.), "The Need and Value of a County Fair in Multnomah County" (1959). City Club of Portland. 190. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/oscdl_cityclub/190 This Report is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in City Club of Portland by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Crystal Room • Benson Hotel ! Friday... 12:10 P.M. I PORTLAND, ORESON-Vol. 39-No. 43-Mar. 27, 1959 ' PRINTED IN THIS ISSUE FOR PRESENTATION, DISCUSSION AND ACTION ON FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1959: REPORT ON The Need and Value of a County fair In Multnomah County The Committee: RALPH APPLEMAN, MARK CHAMBERLIN, R. VERNON COOK, STETSON B. HARMAN, DAVID SYMONS, SIDNEY LEA THOMPSON, RAY- MOND D. WILDER, DON S. WILLNER, and WALTER WIEBENSON, Chair- man. ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP HOWARD E. ROOS, Attorney. Assistant General Attorney, Union Pacific Railroad. Proposed by Randall B. Kester. "To inform its members and the community in public matters and to arouse in them a realization of the obligations of citizenship." CARNIVAL CAFE ARMED SERVICES SEWING & PHOTOG.
    [Show full text]
  • Oregon State Grange
    Table of Contents AGRICULTURE POLICY .......................................................................................................................................................... 1 SUPPORT THESE BROAD AGRICULTURAL AND FORESTRY ACTIVITIES ........................................................................................................ 1 OPPOSE THESE BROAD AGRICULTURAL AND FORESTRY PROGRAMS......................................................................................................... 1 FAMILY FARMS ............................................................................................................................................................................. 2 WATERSHED POLICY ...................................................................................................................................................................... 3 ENVIRONMENT, CONSERVATION, AND NATURAL RESOURCES POLICY ...................................................................................................... 4 AGRICULTURE ...................................................................................................................................................................... 4 FARM LAND AND FOREST LAND ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 IRRIGATION ................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Oregon State Board Book
    Oregon State Board Book This book is intended to be a basic guide to the boards and commissions of Oregon. This information is only a summary of available resources and is periodically updated to reflect recent additions and changes. For complete information, please see the ORS of the related board and contact the board itself. *Note: Due to the short-term duration of some task forces and workgroups, the information herein may not be up-to-date. Updated June 2015 This document does not include the newly created boards, commissions, and task forces during the 2015 session. Send any updates and edits to [email protected] and in the Subject line write Board Book. Members of Oregon state boards and commissions are vital participants in policymaking, regulation, advisory and advocacy efforts for a wide variety of issues affecting all Oregonians. The Governor makes appointments to more than 300 boards and commissions. This booklet contains a description of each of those boards. Listed under the name of each board is: • The statute (ORS), executive order (EO), administrative rule (OAR), House Bill (HB), Senate Bill (SB) or Public Law (PL) that authorizes it; • If Senate confirmation of the Governor’s appointment is required; • The total number of members on the board and how many the Governor appoints; • The position requirements (if any) for the members appointed by the Governor. The Governor encourages all Oregonians to become actively involved in the administration of their state government. Application forms and a current listing of openings on the boards listed in this booklet may be obtained on-line or from: Boards & Commissions Office of the Governor 900 Court Street NE Salem, OR 97301-4047 http://governor.oregon.gov Telephone: (503) 378-3123 Fax: (503) 373-0840 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Access Management Oversight Task Force ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • October-November
    Oregon Grange Bulletin NON-PROFIT ORG. 643 Union Street NE U.S. POSTAGE 1 Salem, OR 97301-2462 PAID SALEM, OR PERMIT NO. 598 Oregon to Celebration 150 Years of the Grange Oregon State Grange see page 14 BULLETIN October/November 2017 News about the Grange Volume 117 No. 5 Silverton Grange Hosts Eclipse Grangers Help During Oregon Fires It has been a hot dry summer this Watchers, Raises $3,652 year in Oregon and many Silverton Grange #748 in Marion communities have seen wildfires County, hosted an Eclipse Viewing nearby. Two fires in particular event on August 20 thrught the 21st threatened Grange members’ homes using AIRBNB for registration. and farms. And Grangers stepped There were ten campsites on the up to help out where needed. grounds; with the campsite, a farm to table supper and breakfast was Eagle Creek Fire included for the cost of $350 for one The Eagle Creek Fire is an ongoing night. All totaled there were about wildfire in the Columbia River Gorge 40 visitors for the eclipse viewing. area of Multnomah and Hood River Located in the area of totality and Counties. The fire was reported on away from city lights the Grange was September 2nd. As of September the perfect spot for viewing. Total solar eclipse at 10:18am 26th, the fire has covered Jacob Reed Photos approximately 48,573-acres and is All sites were rented very quickly were many questions that they were 46% contained. Picture taken on September 10th by families visiting from San Diego, able to answer. It turned out for off the back deck of the Griffith CA to Seattle, WA.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Salem
    City of Salem By David Lewis (Takelma, Chinook, Molalla, Santiam Kalapuya) Salem, the capital of Oregon, is located at a crossroads of trade and travel on former prairie lands along the Willamette River. The city was designated the seat of Marion County in 1849 and the territorial capital in 1851-1852. Incorporated in 1857, Salem served as the de facto state capital beginning in 1859 and, by popular vote, became the official capital in 1864. It is on the site of one of the earliest American settlements in the Oregon Country, a Methodist mission established by Jason Lee in 1841 near the Kalapuyan village of Tchimikiti. Lee established a town near the mission, which he named Chemeketa. In 1846, William Willson renamed it Salem, from the Arabic word salam, which means peace. To the south of the city are the Salem Hills, originally called the Red Hills, a midvalley geologic formation of ancient Jory soils. To the north is Lake Labish, a marshland drained in the early twentieth century to create agricultural land, and to the east farms and small towns meet the foothills of the Cascade Range. Salem’s western boundary ended at the Willamette River until 1949, when West Salem was incorporated into the city. The city is in two counties, Marion to the east of the Willamette River and Polk to the west. Salem is drained by Mill Creek (Chemeketa Creek) and Pringle Creek (Harbor Creek), tributaries of the Willamette River. During the nineteenth century, the two creeks were joined by mill races to operate sawmills, grist mills, and woolen mills.
    [Show full text]
  • Oregon State Board Book
    Oregon State Board Book This book is intended to be a basic guide to the boards and commissions of Oregon. This information is only a summary of available resources and is periodically updated to reflect recent additions and changes. For complete information, please see the ORS of the related board and contact the board itself. *Note: Due to the short-term duration of some task forces and workgroups, the information herein may not be up-to-date. Updated February 2018 Members of Oregon state boards and commissions are vital participants in policymaking, regulation, advisory and advocacy efforts for a wide variety of issues affecting all Oregonians. The Governor makes appointments to more than 300 boards and commissions. This booklet contains a description of each of those boards. Listed under the name of each board is: The statute (ORS), executive order (EO), administrative rule (OAR), House Bill (HB), Senate Bill (SB) or Public Law (PL) that authorizes it; If Senate confirmation of the Governor’s appointment is required; The total number of members on the board and how many the Governor appoints; The position requirements (if any) for the members appointed by the Governor. The Governor encourages all Oregonians to become actively involved in the administration of their state government. Application forms and a current listing of openings on the boards listed in this booklet may be obtained on-line or from: Boards & Commissions Office of the Governor 900 Court Street NE Salem, OR 97301-4047 http://governor.oregon.gov Telephone: (503) 378-6829 Fax: (503) 373-0840 Table of Contents Accountancy, Oregon Board of ..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Explore – Enjoy – Stay
    Explore – Enjoy – Stay Learn more at: salemhealth.org Salem Health Hospitals & Clinics | 1 | Contents 2 Salem Health 3 Oregon 5 Berry Paradise 8 Marion & Polk County 8 Salem 9 Schools 10 4 Salem Lifestyle 12 Shopping 17 Nearby Metro Areas 18 Information Sources 20 8 Creation Credit: Gina Selander, Human Resources Salem Health Hospitals & Clinics | 2 | Salem Health At the heart of healing. The main patient-care tower at Salem Health is at the heart of healing for people in the Mid- Hospitals & Clinics Willamette Valley. The building houses services Salem Health Hospitals & Clinics, the largest where patients benefit most from new technology private employer in Salem, is a local, not-for- and large space. The building is designed to profit, tax exempt health system—created by and accommodate foreseeable medical advances for for the people of the mid-Willamette Valley— the next 50 years. Special features of the Salem governed locally by a volunteer 15-member Board Health campus include: of Trustees. Salem Health provides a broad scope of health care in addition to traditional acute-care Healing hospital services. Design. The building was designed using the principles of evidence- based design to offer the best environment for patients, visitors and staff. Private rooms, dedicated family spaces, natural views and reduced noise all enhance healing and recovery. ER. Offered as a “pod” workflow, our newly designed ED allows treatment of up to 94 patients at any one time. Our ED is equipped to handle New Patient-Care Tower any acuity level up to critical care and trauma. We receive patients who arrive on their own, by SALEM HEALTH ambulance and helicopter.
    [Show full text]
  • The Souvenir of Western Women
    -1 oiiie The Souvenir of Western Women Edited by MARY OSBORN DOUTHIT PORTLAND. OREGON 1905 Copyright, 1905, by Mary Osborn Douthit Presses of ANDEItSON & DUNIWAY COMPANY Portland, Oregon PRE FACE HE SOUVENIR .OF WESTERN WOMEN bears upon its pages a complex picture of he works and pioneer experiences of the women in the Pacific Northwestthe "Old Oregon" country from the time of woman's first appearance in these unexplored wilds to the present day. The purpose of this book is to record woman's part in working out the plan of our Westeri civilization; no other civilization, perhaps, bearingso con- spicuously the imprint of her hand and her brain.In coming to this country through all the perils, privations, and hardships of the longest journeyever made by a migratory people in search of homes, she marched side by side with man. Upon arriving here she could acquire equally with him a part of the public domain (the first instance of the kind on record). In patience, courage, and enduraiwe, woman proved man's equal.In her ability to cope with strenuous conditions, she was again his recognizedpeer. The powers thus erLgendered within her must perforce have leftan indelible impression on the body politic. Their dominance is apparent in our colleges and universities, all of which are builded upon co-education as. a corner-stone, and all of which also accept women as co-members of the faculty. From the beginning of statehood in all the states carved out of the "Old Oregon" country, women have been admitted to the practice of thepro- fessions on an equality with men.In the legislative halls woman's voice has been heard, and some of our most salutary laws owe their originto her thought.
    [Show full text]
  • 4-H Photograph Collection (P 146), 1913-1988 Preliminary Container List
    Page 1 of 77 4-H Photograph Collection (P 146), 1913-1988 Preliminary Container List - Box 1 (P146:0001 – P146:0660) 1-19 Summer School, 1926 1 Bread Prize Winners 2 Harness Repairing 3-4 Soldering 5 Black smithing 6 Union Pacific Prize Winners 7 Pacific International Winners 8 Journal Juniors 9 State Winners 10 Washington County 11 Tillamook County 12 Multnomah County 13 Marion County 14 Klamath County 15 Lane County 16 Clatsop County 17 Summer School, 1929; Douglas County 18-19 Summer School, 1926 18 Jackson County 19 Lake County 20-37 Summer School, 1929 21 Clackamas County 22 Douglas County 23 Josephine and Jackson Counties 24 Lane County 25 Linn County 26 Klamath County 27 Portland 28 Tillamook County 29 Eastern Oregon Counties, Union, Morrow, Umatilla, Baker, Malheur, Sherman, and Deschutes 30 Washington County 31 Concrete testing 32 Art, music, dramatics class 33 Household repairs 34 Hooked rug making 35 Arrival 36 Foundry Page 2 of 77 37 Whiteside Theater Party; 2 prints 38 A bull, State Fair 39-42 Summer School 40 Alpha Xi Delta 42 Douglas County 43-45 1936 State Fair 43 Canning display; 3 prints 44 Cattle 45 Hay judging 46 Gov. I.L. Patterson Award 47-70 1936 State Fair 47 Canning display 48 Potatoes 49 Corn judging 50 Potatoes 51-53 Forestry 54 Grain judging 55 Dairy cattle 56-57 Woodworking furniture 58 Dairy cattle 59 Vegetables display; another print at P146:136 60 Cow judging 61 Forestry sesame 62 Vegetable display 63 Honey 64-65 Forestry 66 Dairy cattle judging 67 Cow and calf; 2 prints 68-70 Pigs 71 Clothing and honey exhibits; bread baking contest entries; State Fair 72-77 1938 State Fair 72-75 Canning winners’ entries 76 Class of producing dairy cattle 77 Demonstration lambs; proper handling and showing 78- State Fair; ca.
    [Show full text]
  • Highlights of the 2003-05 Legislatively Adopted Budget
    Budget Highlights 2003-05 Legislatively Adopted Budget LEGISLATIVE FISCAL OFFICE SEPTEMBER 2003 STATE OF OREGON LEGISLATIVE FISCAL OFFICE 900 COURT STREET NE KEN ROCCO STATE CAPITOL, ROOM H-178 LEGISLATIVE FISCAL OFFICER SALEM OR 97301-4048 LARRY NISWENDER PHONE 503-986-1828 FAX 503-373-7807 DEPUTY LEGISLATIVE FISCAL OFFICER September 25, 2003 To the Members of the Seventy-Second Oregon Legislative Assembly: The Legislative Fiscal Office staff has prepared the following Budget Highlights: 2003-05 Legislatively Adopted Budget. In addition to program area summaries, new sections to the document include “Legislative Actions Affecting the 2003-05 Budget” and “Potential 2003-05 Budget Risks and 2005-07 Tentative Budget Issues.” A detailed analysis of the budget by program area and agency will be published later this year. We hope you find this resource useful and invite you to call the Legislative Fiscal Office if you have any questions. Ken Rocco Legislative Fiscal Officer Legislative Fiscal Office 900 Court Street NE State Capitol, Room H-178 Salem OR 97301 Phone: 503-986-1828 FAX: 503-373-7807 Administration Ken Rocco, Legislative Fiscal Officer .........................503-986-1844 Emergency Board Larry Niswender, Deputy Fiscal Officer ...................503-986-1839 Legislative Branch Gina Rumbaugh, Office Manager...............................503-986-1829 Joan Diaz, Administrative Support ........................503-986-1819 Budget Analysts Sheila Baker.....................................................................503-986-1838
    [Show full text]
  • OAM 70.20.00.RF Current Agencies
    OREGON ACCOUNTING MANUAL NUMBER SUPERSEDES 70.20.00 70.20.00 Dated 01/24/2018 STATEWIDE POLICY EFFECTIVE DATE PAGE NUMBER 08/15/2019 Pages 1 of 3 Division REFERENCE/AUTHORITY Chief Financial Office Policy Owner Statewide Accounting and Reporting Services SUBJECT APPROVED SIGNATURE Current Agencies – Numeric Sequence George Naughton, Chief Financial Officer Signature on file 100 Department of Human Services 107 Department of Administrative Services 108 Mental Health Regulatory Agency 109 Department of Aviation 114 Office of the Long Term Care Ombudsman 115 Employment Relations Board 119 State Board of Tax Practitioners 120 Oregon Board of Accountancy 121 Office of the Governor 123 Oregon Business Development Department (DBA: Business Oregon) 124 Board of Licensed Social Workers 131 Oregon Advocacy Commissions Office 137 Department of Justice 141 Department of State Lands 142 Legislative Counsel Committee 143 Legislative Policy and Research Committee 144 Legislative Revenue Office 145 Legislative Fiscal Office 146 Emergency Board 150 Department of Revenue 155 Legislative Assembly 156 Legislative Administration Committee 161* Citizens’ Initiative Review Commission 165 Office of the Secretary of State 170 Oregon State Treasury 172 Oregon Facilities Authority 175 Commission on Judicial Fitness and Disability 177 Oregon Lottery Commission 196 District Attorneys and their Deputies 198 Judicial Department 199 Oregon Government Ethics Commission 213 Oregon Criminal Justice Commission Policy No: 70.10.00 | Effective: 08/15/2019 Page 1 of 3 248
    [Show full text]
  • October-November
    Oregon Grange Bulletin NON-PROFIT ORG. 643 Union Street NE U.S. POSTAGE 1 Salem, OR 97301-2462 PAID SALEM, OR PERMIT NO. 598 Oregon State Grange BULLETIN October/November 2015 News about the Grange Volume 115 No. 5 An Evening with Nedra State Master to Dedicate New Hall 75 Years with the Barlow Gate Grange On the evening of August 6th, the Admitting that she became a Barlow Gate Grange #157 of member a little before the authorized Wamic, Oregon was privileged to age limit, she is justifiably proud of host a very special event: Award her service to this great organization. and recognition of 75 years of Grange membership to Mrs. Nedra Nedra, always with quick wit, tickled Faught. the gathering with many Grange related remembrances sprinkled Many friends, neighbors and Grange with humor and that special twinkle members were in attendance to in her eyes. Many shared stories of New Digs For South Fork Grange honor this very popular woman with their association with Nedra, often several delightful tales of past interrupted with her cautions “Keep The new Grange hall will be ready to dance in by Founders Day. accomplishments and activities. it clean, young man, there are a lot Kathleen Ellyn, Wallowa County Chieftain, published Sept. 20, 2015 of youngsters here!”(it should be After several tables full of food, Dan noted that no one under the age LOSTINE — The South Fork Grange is rising from the ashes and planning VanVactor acted as emcee sharing of 50 were in attendance.) a Founders Day to beat all.
    [Show full text]