Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1963)
SANDY PARTY-LINE Walter C. Taylor, Lee Irwin, Co Publishers Entered at the Post Office at Sandy, Clackamas County, Oregon, as second class matter under the Act of Congress of March 1879. Member of Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and National Editorial Association. Published every Thursday by Outlook Publishing Co. $2 Annual Subscription Page 2 Sandy Post, Sandy, Oregon When you mentioned the Meinig property the city was considering buying you bound ed it with Main Street, Loop Highway and the "Other’’ road. My map lists no such road. Could you have been refer ring to Langensand Road? If so I am not sui prised you couldn’t name it, for although there are over 15 families liv ing within the city limits on SAVE! ^THE^ I I EN'S MEN * ■ ^4. " ■ I^W SHOES FOR if i w z. MEN OXFORDS BOYS' OXFORDS SCOUT Wemme Slates Sen. Monaghan State Senator Tom Monaghan will speak Friday, Feb. 22, at 8 p.m. at the Lions Club Hall, Wemme, at the February meet ing of the Hoodland Democrat ic club. Senator Monaghan will also show a film, "The Legis lative Process.” This meeting is the first of five monthly meetings in which legislators give briefings of the transactions of the current ses sion of the legislature. Through June the Hoodland Democratic club will not meet on its regu lar date. Instead, the meeting dates will be announced as the legislators indicate when they are available. All who are interested in knowing more about State Government Republicans and Independents as well as Demo crats—are cordially invited. DIVIDEND INCOME Three Portland men suffered facial cuts and a fourth man a bruised foot when this station wagon went off Bluff road some 280 feet before hitting the edge of a tree which turned It around to stop in a clump of briars. (Sandy Post-photo) LEGISLATIVE By Robert P. Dickinson By Rep. Robert P. Dickinson Edward Bernard has been in vited to join Phi Eta Sigma, National Freshman Scholastic Honorary Society. An initiation banquet will be held Feb. 22 to honor Fresh men of outstanding scholastic ability. Edward’s brother, Phillip Bernard, this year a junior, received the same honor in his freshman year. Last Saturday at an informal luncheon, several of the Clack amas County delegation met with representatives of the Tri- City Chamber of Commerce. We had a very informal and beneficial discussion covering many subjects, including tax ation, highway bonding, and an nexation. On the subject of taxation, you may be interest ed to know that the Federal TO MOVE BROWN I I TEENS IT'S SIMPLE AHEAD The first step m getting ahead is to get even. The best way DRESS FLATS s41 SHOES Reg. to $7 $7.99 THAT GET we know is through a bill-paying loan from us. FIRST! one time. Then have only one place to pay and only BOYS' & GIRLS' one payment make each to month. TELL US HOW MUCH YOU NEED to take care of every thing. We ll show you immediately how much you can save in monthly payments. WATTIER’S ROCKWOOD SHOES "FOOTWEAR FOR THE EVEN GROUP YOU* BILLS and pay them all at ■ EROW FAMILY’ Ken Lyslo MO 5-5277 423 S.E. 186th Place Manager MO 5-4196 IN FRED MEYER SHOPPING CENTER Dividends received by tax payers during 1962 must be re ported on Federal income tax returns, A. G. Erickson, Direc tor of the Internal Revenue Service for Oregon, said today. He explained: "If you own stock in a corporation, the pay ments you receive out of the company’s earnings and profits are called dividends and must be reported on your tax re turn.” NOTES Honor Society Reg. to $9.99 We vve Honor Fred Meyer Credit Card / RID GOOSE SHOES. No matter how infrequently it occurs, it always hurts when an author discovers that one of his priceless words has been left out during printing, When it happens to prose such omis- sion can sometimes be over- looked, but it is unforgivable when the subject is a poem and the omitted word a term- inal rhyme. This happened to my poem February 21, 1963 this road the city has never seen fit to give it a sign post to the constant confusion of de liverymen and visitors. Or perhaps there is another ’’Other Road.” Langensand Road Dweller Dear L.R.D.: It could be Paul Meinig Road, but let’s leave the answer up to the Sandy City Council whose description we reported,—Editor. 505 N.E. Second Avenue OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30 GRESHAM Income Tax was originally in- situted in 1913. The Oregon Income Tax was instituted in 1929. It is interest ing to note that when Oregon introduced this tax, it was identified as being a "prop erty relief tax.” At the tax committee hear ings earlier this week, many witnesses asked for property tax relief, Back in 1943, sur- plus finds were increasing so fast that the legislature for- gave 30 per cent of the income taxes for that year, and for gave 70 per cent of the taxes in the following year. Of the 100 bills introduced so far this session, none (unfortunately) goes in that direction. The subject of Capital Pun ishment will be coming up for discussion soon. Several bills for changes in the law and Con stitution have been introduced. We even had quite a discus sion on this subject in an adult Sunday School class I teach. Time-honored arguments have been brought out by both sides. Depending upon the particu lar situation, you will note that there are three basic reasons for punishment: retribution, de terrence, and reformation. For anyone interested in this controversial subject, I would suggest a review of the excel lent article "Capital Punish ment” in the Encyclopedia Britannica. Some individuals suggest that a murderer may be parol ed in Oregon after seven years. Actually, this is a very S .A’ Ü WM OT rare situation, and testimony from the Parole Board to the Judiciary Committee is that a parole is never given until the Board is certain that the in dividual can be rehabilitated in society. There has never been a re peat murder of any first de gree murderer who had later been paroled in Oregon. Par oles in this situation seem un usually successful. There are only rare instances of parole violations. The average period of im prisonment for a first degree murderer in Oregon has been fifteen years two months and ten days. My wife, Georgie, assisted Mrs. Hatfield with her "at home" tea on Tuesday of last week at the Governor’s resi dence in Salem. Georgie was delighted to greet a number of visitors from Clackamas coun ty- Mrs. Hatfield will hold “open house" each Tuesday afternoon from 2-4 until the end of April. She hangs a flowered basket on her front door to indicate that she is receiving guests. The general public is cordi ally invited to attend, invita tions being passed by word of mouth or via newspapers. Teachers should know that they can feel free to bring a class to Mrs. Hatfield’s home on these days. Georgie tells me that a high'school class of girls with their teacher enjoyed hav ing punch with Mrs. Hatfield and in seeing the Governor’s residence. This is an educa tional as well as social learn ing experience for the students. Women might be interested to know that Mrs. Hatfield takes a course once a week in painting creative designs. She does this "for herself” and the Governor is very pleased that she is finding this artistic ex pression so rewarding. Nell's Notes 45 Peggy and Gene Bowman went up to Tacoma to visit with Gene's mother. Pat Calkins is under the wea ther and home to stay for a spell and get all well. Our children just have to come home every so often for some of that good home cook ing. and be waited on for a lit tle while Wouldn't have it any ther way. Irene and Adolph Schultess have all moved into their new trailer house and are having a ball getting all squared away It is a beauty. Didn't know they had so much room in them. Thia it ihr economical Newport 4-door wdan 2964 prove it to you Considering the full-size value you get in a Newport 4-door sedan, we can appreciate why so many ask us to prove that a Chrysler can be priced so low We’re always happy to. Because we can talk about full-size comfort; big, boom ing V-8 power (fed by economical regular gas); rich fabrics; lush carpeting. Plus America’s best and longest new-car warranty + 5 years or 50,000 miles. MU 7-3597 By ELIZABETH HARTAAAN So why not compare the facts, the figures, the features, with any car anvwhere. We think you’ll find the 82964 Chrysler sizing tip as the finest value in town. Your Chrysler dealer’s readv with the proof. last week and. as I brooded over the sad remains of my no longer rhyming (never very good, and now completely id iotic) stanza, it occurred to me that very few poems could sur vive such treatment. Would we remember Mary and her lamb if it read like this? Mary had a little lamb. Its fleece was white as snow And everywhere that Mary went That lamb was sure to. ‘Dead Verse Dorothy Parker's optically immortal couplet would have died a’borning if it had been printed to read "Men seldom make passes at girls who wear.” Even the fame of the Light Brigade would have died with them in the Crimean War if the poem commemorating their noble charge had been printed with like carelessness. Half a league, half a league, Half a league onward, All in the valley of Death Rode the six. Perhaps you have been read ing about the fat soldier who was ordered to reduce to nor mal weight or get out of the army. Erle Stanley Gardner might write a book about it en titled the "Case of the Corpu lent Corporal” or perhaps James Hilton would do another "Goodbye, Mr. Hips.” The army must feel he’s too fat to be fit and that you’ve got to be light to fight or maybe they just don't want the fat to get under fire. I could suggest that they move him to the transportation corp and let the army travel on his stomach, or simply promote him to Stuff Sergeant. Recalcitrant Cow It was not a sudden nocturnal interest in physical fitness that caused Harold and Ruth Soule to be sprinting about the coun tryside one night last week. The purpose behind their fran tic moonlight meandering was the purely practical desire to round up their stampeding live stock before it fled the county. They had purchased three calves and a cow which were unfortunately not delivered to them until after 9 p.m. The three sleepy calves were easy to unload and docilely went to bed in their new quarters in the barn. However the cow was a horse of anudder color. With bovine stubbornness she refus ed to leave the truck. She suc cessfully resisted all efforts to lead or pull her from the ve hicle and when Harold got be hind her and tried to push her off she pinned him painfully in the corner with a thrusting bony hip. While the Soule's were con sidering their next move, Bossy took matters into her own hands and suddenly lurched out of the truck and dodged into the barn. There she continued to display her free and inde pendent spirit by lunging about and spitefully breaking down a stall or two, thereby spooking two horses out into the night. Taking advantage of the dis traction this afforded, the cow also took off for the hills. Has tily enlisting the aid of a daughter, Harold and Ruth hot ly pursued the fleeing animals. It was a long, noisy and un merry chase before the trio of recalcitrant quadrupeds were safely rounded up and securely stabled by the panting but de termined Soule's. GOOD USED CLOTHING H PRICE SALE Starting Feb. 25th ROCKWOOD THRIFT SHOP 192nd & S.E. Stark HOURS 11 A M Sacroiliac Saved A pleasant side effect of the episode was discovered later by Harold when, recovering from his exertions, he noted that his sacroiliac (which had been painfully out of kilter) was no longer bothering him. It was during his vigorous en counter with the cow in the truck that his spine was put in line. All a matter of COW-ro- practics!” says Harold. Let's give a well deserved hand to the boys and girls of Sandy high school, who gave so unselfishly of their time and labor to raise funds for Amer ican Field Service. Who says there is anything wrong with today's young people? This reminds me that the dif ference between a good kid and a juvenile delinquent is usual ly "a-parent." FANCHER’S ALTO PARTS and Machine Shop Service MO 54(11« 1« E. Powell Friday Only! REAL BEAT PRICES! 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