THURSDAY, JANUARY
THE SANDY POST, SANDY, OREGON
Page 4
Pint-Sized Domi
i gress and stamped that message as a vigor
ous call for action. Though he knows as
Entered at the p.ostoffice at Sandy, Oregon, as i well as any Oregon citizen the fiscal prob-
second class mail m atter. Published w eekly on | lems of the state, Gov. McKay did not for a
Thursdays.
I minute view those problems as beyond
Editor and Publisher I solution or as matters that should stymie the
Tom B. PlirceU
By Dick Horton
Advertising Manager I continued progress of the state.
Richard P. Horten
Special!
......News Editor
Frank Calhoun
Rather, our'new governor insisted that
R ig h t or w rong, I w as su re
Keep Some
j the state budget can and should be balanced w rong la st w eek w hen I tabbed
American H e alth is u n e q u a le d a n y
Handy!
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
w here in the w o rld .H e lp in g to m a in
I and at the same time provisions can and Dr. D. M. B ram w ell fo r th e Ki
REXALL COLD TABLETS
YéÈFly in” Clackamas and Multnomah
tain this high s ta ndard is an im p o r
should be made for needed building at state w anis vice presid en t job. Bob
Relieve discomfort, fever
¿ « »nA ties j,........................................................... $2.00
D
uncan
h
as
th
a
t
duty,
w
hich
is
ta n t R e xa ll duty . Saving you m oney
due to he a d
ÄT Oregon, outside Clackamas and Multnomah 2.50 I institutions, for a broadened program of fa r from little, It also m eans th a t
a t t h e v é r y s a m e tim e J5 another.
j® bounties, per year ....................
conservation and .development of natural n ex t y ea r Bob will be president.
Box o f 30
íh Northwest and Pacific Coast States, outside
resources and for a far Tigger program of My apologies to you, R o b e rt
^O regon, per year....
........ ................
...... 3.00
T alk about g ettin g th e ru n
highway building and improvement.
Outside Northwest and Pacific Coast States,
T he Pow-W owers g o t it
Gov. McKay’s suggestion that a means be around.
«E year J r
- 4.00
la st week w hen th ey m et w ith
t e s te d Pain Relievers
found for using présent income tax reserves C ounty S h eriff R eaksecker and
as
■
a
special;
fund
earmarked
for
public
S tate T raffic, E ngineers Al H ead
POWER SHORTAGE IS REAL CRISIS—
Johnson.
The shortage of elêcchiüal energy in the building sounds like an excellent one. It and B ut Val Pow-W
a t Lowest Prices.
owers now h av e a
indicates
his
realization
that
if
we
do
not
northwest has reached-a point where it now
m uch b e tte r idea of w h at those
constitutes a real crisis and has removed now make provision for expansion of state gentlem en spend th e ir tim e and
all doubts from the mincd&of those who have institutions, we will find it increasingly dif our m oney doing.
Walter W iese tacks sheeting te the front porch of his m inia
F red said he did n o t have
scoffed at suggestions that such a shortage ficult—if not impossible—to do so at some enough
ture house . . . a m idget nine inches high could walk in th e
m oney to give us law en
later
date
when
the
growing
load
upon
these
was imminent. All utilities are pleading
100s
front door.
forcem ent. F ro m his ta lk it sound
w ith'the public to conserve on use of elec institutions has reached new- peaks that ed th a t he and hi^ d eputies spend
trical energy between The hours of 4:30 and would be even inore trying than are the m ost of th e ir tim e p p e ra tin g th e C a r p e n t r y
county jail. T h a t’F d lso w here our
6: 30 p. m. as the only rtieans of staving off present overloads.
m oney goes. And th a t’s no good.
The
plan
unfolded
by
Gov.
McKay
for
an actual blackout oX 3practically all of the
“Slip-stick a rtis t” is w h a t Big
M id g e ts
calling
together
representatives
of
the
for
northwest.
Chief Jack Greenwood nam ed th e
estry
ancl*agricultural
departments,
fish
and
of-
nails
h av e been used th u s far.
I f you are ab o u t n in e inches
sta te highw ay engineers. Al and
Demands for electrical energy naturally
tall and can’t find a place to live, | T hey a re no. 20 brads, fro m %
game
and
hydroelectric
commissions
and
Val
knew
m
ore
fac
ts
ab
o
u
t
condi
Increase in the late afternoon hours, when
on th e Loop th a n th e Pow- your housing difficulties a re I to % inches in length.
lights come òn in homes, offices and indus other state agencies as a “governor’s advis tions
100s
Wowers,- m yself included, could about to be solved.
ory
committee”
will
ring
a
hell
with
the
T he boys saw tin y sh in g les f rom
trial plants and when mamma starts prep
Go to . th e ca rp en try shop of
dream up in a m onth. Mrs. Jen-
aration of the%evening meal. And with nor publié. It should go far toward elimination ney Welch called th ese facts cold Sandy H igh School and tr y for chunks of fir com plete even to th e
A bout th re e
size one of th e eight m in iatu re n ecessary tap er.
mal usage, already taxing the capacity more of intra-departmental misunderstandings statistics, and th a t th ey were
and grievances which have blocked many B u t Al and. Val th rew aro u n d a houses stu d en ts of C harles W. | th o u san d are req u ired to cover
than it is possible to produce.
25 ta b le ts “ vV
ideas fo r Pow-Wowers-. to di F rasier, shop in stru cto r, have» th e ra fte rs of each house.
«jjfeFurthéy aggravating the,, situation and progressive steps in state affairs in the past. few
been building since Septem ber. | T he houses p ro b ab ly w ill be p u t
gest.
“W
ould
sp
eed
'
zones
step
Co-operation from the state legislature is (Speeding w ith o u t en fo rcem en t?” They are scheduled to be complet- j on display in S andy sto res w hen i
precipitating the present crisis is the fact
W at cold- weather has frozen ¿streams and essential to the success of the broad program i asked Al. “How m uch hindrance ed th is sp rin g and w ill be p ainted com pleted th is spring, Mr. F ra s ie r
BARGAIN BUYS AT ____
such zones cause to u rists ?” and decorated to your own speci- ( said. B u t in te reste d p erso n s a re
fivers high in thq mountains and no snow Gov. McKay has outlined. That co-operation ! would
fications.
|
cordially
invited
to
inspect
th
em
Jo
h
n
Mills
slipped
in
a
few
REXIILANA COUGH SYRUP, reg. 9 8 c .. . . . . . . . . . . 8 ounces
is melting to suppléé
a normal flow of is practically assured from the make-up of licks fo r a stop lig h t'in Sandy T h e eight houses are being bu ilt i in th e school’s shop,
NASAL SPRAY w/ephedrine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ounces
water to feed thé "penstocks of power dams the assembly and from the fact that its. lead w hich w ere n eatly b u t effectively by 20 hoys of Mr. F ra s ie r’s pre-J
Public W elcome
end maintain maximum production of elec ers aré starting off the session with a zeal Side-stepped. Jo h n prom ised.them ' vocational ca rp en try class. T he J «You.re m ore th a n w&lcome to DEFENDER NOSE & THROAT ATOM IZER___ . . . . . .special Z.Jf
KANTLEEK HOT WATER BOTTLE, 2 heal style.. ........... 3.25
stru c tu re s are based on plans o f com e in &nd w atc h -u s w o rk /- the
trical energy. Until the weather softens up and interest in a progressive programHhát 'm o re later.
. ,
,
.,
B ut all in all th e sta te engineers full-sized hom es and a re com 1 plete 1 in
KANTLEEK FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, deluxe, red rubber. . . . . . . J. 2 J
stru c to r said.
and a heavier water,XioW starts down the is comparable to that of the governor him w ere
¡to th e la st ca rp en try detail. I
ostly right.
SACCHARIN TABLETS, '/x gr. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 100's 2Zff
The p ro jects can be seen any
streams, thé shortage of energy will con self? It appears at the outset that Oregon’s W h m
e really w an t f o r 't h e P lum bing, electrical w iring and I tim e betw een 8:45 a.m. an d 4 p.m.
new state administration is off to a good Loop a is t a w fo
SACCHARIN TABLETS,1/, g r . . . . . . . . . . ___ . . . . . . 1000's W
C
tinue critical.
u r lane divided h ig h o th er such system s will n o t be p u t M onday th ro u g h F rid ay , h e added.
KLENZO LATHER BRUSH, reg. 1 . 0 0 . . . . . . . .
............
89c
Industries, businesses and private homes start and that it will be one of action and way- w ith underpasses or over- into them , however.
H om eless L illip u tian s w ill be
Carpentry Taught
SYMPHONY WHITE LA W N CABINET, 36 shts., 36 env...........
must co-operate by using as little “juice” öccomplishment the benefits of which will heads for pedestrians. T h a t w on’t
given firs t p rio rity w hen th e
come today, b u t it is som ething
P u rp o se of th e p ro jec t is to • houses a re o ffered fo r ren t, Mr.
as possible during the'feritical hours between i continue to accrue for years to come.
e r a
th a t w e should all be w orking teach the class th e v ario u s tech F ra sie r declared solem nly.
4:30 and 6:30 andif the cold weather holds
for. U ntil th a t tim e com es th e re niques a ca rp en ter w ould need to I
STATE
WITHHOLDING
REPEAL
IS
much longer it ni.^ÎfeconÿSinecessary to ex
alw ays will be congested zones.
know.
Lou N orene urged th a t.s o m e
T he houses a re b u ilt to a scale
tend the period of earefùiusage to all day. SOUND—
LEN’S
Bills to repeal the Oregon state income th in g be done now to p ro tect th e of 1% inches to one foot and j
Even so little as a single 100-watt light
pedestrian.
Lou
h
as
a
good
ques
stan
d
about
th
re
e
fee
t
high.
Since
turned off in your home will help prevent a tax withholding law were among the first tion, b u t Pow-W owers w ere n o t tth e end of th e ir C h ristm as vaca RIGGING SHOP
complete breakdown. In your own inter to. be introduced in the new session of the able to g et an y definite answ ers. tio n 'm o s t of th e stu d en ts have O p e n 7 c l a y s a w e e k a n d s m n
e s t o c k . lo g g in g h a r d w a r e . a n d
Those sta te engineers h av e a been com pleting th e roofs and ap W
est, có-óperate to the fullest extent possible. state legislature. Based upon experience
w ire ro p e . W e m a k e u p a n d r e p a r
c h o k e rs o f a n y k in d a n d
do
Most of us remember what a blackout is since the law went into effect, prompt action tough job try in g to sa tisfy every plying siding to th e ir models.
k i n d s o f s p l i c i n g a t th e - s h o p a n d
one. Al told Lou and the re s t th a t
T he houses are m ade of fir,
from those first days after Pearl Harbor. favoring the repeal appears to be a sound he.
o n t h e j o b . L o c a t e d .1% m i l e s e a s t
and Val would probably recomr- except fo r th e siding, w hich is
o f B a r to n s to r e o r tw o m ile s w e s t
Wei can prevent a recurrence of that exper move.
of
E a g le
C re e k
s to r e
on
M a in
mt;
, m end zoning and m ore congested saw ed out of rejected Venetian
h ig h w a y .
in e withholding feature of the Oregon ¡zone signs, b u t th a t th e y w ould’ blind sla ts of P o rt O rford cedar.
ience if~we all co-operate, but it is certain:
L. W VERBURG
law whs enacted in the hope of bringing into ' have to m ake som e m ore w ith
Koch Gives Fir
to T o m e if we do not.
C re e k
state coffers important increases in income the slip-stick .before anything All th e fir lu m b er w as donated Rt. 1.
P h o n e E s ta c a X a
would be done. ■
by
W
alter
Koch.
A
bout
20
pounds
WE’RE PAYING FOR FOREIGN LUMBER i tax,' especially from the thousands of tran-
R ay Beeson deserves a ro und of
fo r his job as presid en t
It may be news to many of our readers j eient farm and lumber workers who are em- applause
of th e Sandy C ham ber of Coni
]
ployed
in
the
state
each
year.
While
it
has
thfct, despite lQr$ er Jjimbejr prices gnd shut
merge; d u rin g 19.48. .A lo t Qf Wprk
downs of many Oregon-mills, they are- pay resulted hi some' increase in collections, the w ithout much- help. '
biggest
result
has
been
one
grand
headache
ing for many millions of feet of lumber pur
chased from foreign nations. The reason for farmers and other employers and an
it may bé news is because they are paying it overburdening of employees in the tax de O regon Is Chilly
through federal taxes, which in turn are partment with red tape and details, which
/ ^ C h e v r o l e t
spent by federal agencies and hence they— if ironed out would undoubtedly cost more A fter Service ih
'Cur readers and the nation’s taxpayers— than the increased collections will total.
H aw aii,.V et Says
actually have no direct contact with- the - Repeal of the withholding feature was
SLEEPY HOLLOW—A recent
purchases they are making in competition i’ecoihmended by Gov. McKay in his in- g uest a t th e hom e of Mr. and Mrs
aughrai
message
and
'there-
is
little
doubt
'with tlieihs elves’.
Leo B urgass w as’ S/SgL Melyyn
H ere’s the gist of it. Export lumber bus hub what the legislature will .act quickly to Dowell, b ro th er -to Mrs. Burgess.
S erg ean t Dowell h a d ju s t received
iness in days prior to the war was a free, carry out that recommendation.
his discharge from the U. S. Air
independent enterprise. The success or fail
o n th e w o rld ’s t o u g h e s t P r o v i n g G r o u n d
Corps a fte r spending six m onths
A few Crusts' of dried- bread or burned toast in
ure of a lumber export tifin largely depend
Texas and 27 m onths in the
ed upon the initiative and ability of its man tossed out your kitchen windows will pay H aw aiian Islands.
A lthough he’s glad to be home,
agement. Today, the export business is con rich rewards in the joy of watching winter
ean t Dowell says, th e w eath
trolled by our government through export robins and other birds feed upon it during S er erg
h ere seem s p re tty frig id afte r
these
chill
winter
days.
licenses' arid through restrictions imposed
so m an y m o n th s of tropical sun
shine.
upon other nations as borrowers or recip
Sgt. Dowell is now living a t th e
ients of cash gifts by ECA and the Export-
Surprising, isn’t it, how much longer -the
hom e of his p arents,, Mr. and
Import Bank.
days seem already—even though the short Mrs.
M. C. D o w e ® f D over Road.
These agencies tjiaye felt that lumber est day of the year was only a month ago.
Visit. Forest Grove
prices were too MgfPahd that all lumber The east wind Kelps to drive away clouds
Mr. and Mrs. Tffemas McEach-
produced in thia,^country should be used and give us the sunshine that add hours of ron paid a holiday visit to the
hom e of Mrs. M cLachron’s sister
here, primarily for the construction .of brightness to each day.
and brother-in-law-,-.-Mr. and Mrs.
homes. As a result, they have made restric
W. C. Ray, of F o rest Grove.
What Other Editors Are Savin í
tions. on their loans and gifts which forced
Mr. and Mrs.' C harles Jondie
the creditor nations to buy lumber from THE REAL LGW-DOTVN ON 1949
and tw o d aughters, from Lony,
other countries. Worse than that, our own i Ralph P. Stuller in Coquille Valley Sentinel- We Wis., a re , visiting Mrs. Jondle’s
government agencies have been purchasing have read to date exactly 17 “F o recasts or Bus b ro th er and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Outlooks fo r 1949,” including The S °ntinel’s Mrs. Leo Burgess. T he Jondles
lumber-for shipment outside our borders iness
own R eger Babson’s rep o rt on th in g s to come and plan to m ak e th e ir .hom e near
from other nations, chief of which is Canada, w ere, now ready for th e S ale m .n u t hatch.
Brightwood.
If you can read ’em and not ween, read ’em and
where stumpage is far less costly than here
Mrs. L ottie Blevins is hom e now
-
y
our
?
ead
until
the
la
st
rem
aining
a fte r a holiday visit w ith relatives
and wages are considerably lower. Recent
° ff
? i;h aPsody of cacophony, then you in A lbany and Salem.
u,
j
examples include a purchase of 20,000,000 read them and tell us.
To date you get this dope:
feet of spruce from Canada by Ireland,’us
+h
1OKk g°?-d' Things win drop a little, but
ing ECA funds and the purchase by Great the pickup by m ilitary expenditures will boost us T h e S p r a y e r Y ou
anger, it m ay be inflation in 1949, not deflation
Britain of 120,000,000 feet from Canada with D
And so on.
i.
funds directly or indirectly deceived from sumh<tn ho™ua0f the boys who get Paid a nice fa t W a n t b r
the United-Stafès. BS-
+;° dcw-ldei us poor yokels say th e peak of
WaiS reached, it’s down from now on, no
Oregon members of congress already are depression,
but som e recession. And so on
making pleas for changes in the restrict ivc I
a
g6t Vi.e real scuttie-butt fo r you we took
D o ty
policies of ECA and government purchasing a tn p across the street to Bill’s Place and sat down
a tji pmpchle table, and h ere’s the forecast fo r 1949
agencies. They msqd all. the support they hoTn,e
nks Wiil k ?eP the m °n ey in Í949. It will
can get from homeC^Letis give it to them.
t?ffihUikehgæe" — °r CheC-kS' Y0'1’11 have
Ifé A lT H Y M y s
TH E SA N D Y PO ST
R IG H T o r
W RONG
SAVE
klenzo
AN
ÿ _W
A
N
T
IS
Efiiç
plus 6
OZ5. pJ„j
Mi 31
* 33c 7500Ì.U;,
Re9- 3.Ò0
Í¡eí
Low
Ä eP
24 gold
oofdi, 24-énw.
Bayer’s. Aspirin
*»9. 70tì
'2 ói , j porn
Anacin Tablets íoos SOc
»ft»***«****;»* « **«**•«•<* r« »t e »«ft»*«* «*«<•»*•< t » »< *« n « * 1» ?
Houses ior Homeless
n
HAM b or
Dell9h'blly-Sie«i,(
Bexoli
Ml
I aspidi
U nexcelled (or , j j
b o m ordinary
ife
5 gr. Tablets
'00', <1
U?
iti.’ e Jilt»;
A-.treolimni ||¡
to your HotlDr'i’iik
If he prescribes,
skill of your (mi
ñiadst is "ofyooii
u- _
a.-
aw ay from Lew is W ilt
O1L Sl< Peter$on. and fhey’U tak e on a nice
note and in terest to boot.
Charge accounts will
— be due in th irtv days and
people will get paid or they won’t like it
. I t will still pay off to get 1500 pinochle h u t vood
« g a r s will be h ard to find, and the salm on ru n on
the Coquille w on’t be as good as the spring Chin
ook ru n on th e Rogue. T ourists will crab about
the condition of the CoQuiJUe-Cfin^
o gi
i G iccery stores will find business
people buying
lo th e s ^ to to 'w
e ïr
clothing will see people
buying c clothes
wear
iOreS,a"
”
continue to blam e appliance dealers fo r selling too
^ , o yBWaS? lng m achines. (However they w on’t
advertise to get people back to the tub w ashing
days. )
Ducks will continue to be high in 1849, and deer
WilA
t0 th e gro u n d, but obscured b y ‘brush
w m nt t Rn°ger Ba? S° n Wil1 keeP
wr h in g and so
n t h J ? P,o gno.sticators such as K iplinger and the
others who w rite for N ation’s Business B u sin o ^
Week, and Tim e m agazine
Ubines§- bu sin ess
n A - ^ !L °£ ST,U wil1 go both °n the top of your
^ i J?myd on
t0P oi ak such forecasts fo r 1949.
T h is low priced compact Hordie
Duplex Special Straight Frame
Sprayer provides am ple capacity
j
!and pressu re for ail general
spraying including spraying of
'’“ ’ k * : ’ “ ’ '
h o u s e s , DDT a p p lic a tio n s in
dairies and barns.. Delivers 6 to
§ G.P.M. at 4 0 0 pounds pressure. !
R e a d ily tra n sp o rted on a n y
vehicle.
h essel
\A /H E N you see the 1949 Chevrolets, a
’ T glance will be enough to tell you
they re new—ail n e w -in jin e and contour,
in beauty and style. And when you look
inside, and under the hood, and beneath
the chassis, you’ll see that their newness is
not merely in outward ap p earan ce, but in
design and engineering and construction
as well.
economy. X The Ly
fhe engineers and tech-
nicians c of the G eneral Motors Proving
mcians
Ground—the
.
largest, most comoietelv
e<
equipped,
outdoor testing laborator
Y
ry in
th automobile world.
Here, before a single new 1949 Chevro
n iJ
n
R-
&est
Beatt
Sturne
jbarr
hhere
¡North
Assoc
Epeak
1 P-m
Béctur
Bible,_
feargi
|;0f Mr
Dover
i from
& r ’s
Some
.W h e e l
Is a y s , ‘
; gettini
its REiiABiufl and sr
WAS PROVED Nw er
fend!
’■Pvt.
P a
I
fecha
Ccawt,
Medici
thai
fcjfy tn
» ¡tin !
Owssia
î-'Qoi
let went into production, expen1.
models w ere -tested—made to show
they possess., in g rea ter measure thon s* j
all those qualities on which Chevrolet
built its leadership.
In short; the G eneral Motors
Ground tests a re your assurance fhot y,
new-model Chevrolet has proved itsW®*
mo"!
through many months and monyi
thousands of miles of rough hon'
. But,
. to
. a lot of - people
- ’e z
1949 Chevro
let is already old. They know what it wi
do, and how exceedingly well it will do it—
they know all about its performance, its
comfort, its power, safety, durability and
Soon you will see the new Chevro ej
and when you do, you will see a
only new, but tried and true.
Im plem ent Co.
Repairs
Service
Phone 229
Gresham, Oregon
i the
COSMETIC ITEMS SUBJECT TO TAX
General Párpese
“ McKAY CALLS FOR ACTION
* The inaugural address of Douglas McKay
♦»as governor of Oregon confirmed the convic-
<tions of his many supporters that he would
he a man .of action in the governorship. It
♦ gave' every indication that Gov. McKay is
1 fired with- ambition to give Oregon one of
J the best administrations in its history and
♦ th a t he will apply to that purpose all of the
energy, business acumen and resourceful-
<ness that has won for him signal success
Z;in the business world.
♦ Gov. McKay knows Oregon intimately, he
* has unbounding faith in the state and its
¿people. He has studied the needs of the
's ta te and the desires of its people and devel-
isoped from that study a program that is for-
^ward-loQjiing and far-reaching.
Every-part of Gov. McKay’s inaugural ad-
♦ d r e s s fairly teemed with the spirit of pro-
sipce
càuse
’•18 site 1
e w o ld
^3
O regon
j