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!
Special
22e Table
Many Items Including
$2.50 Ties—1st Come!
1 Sport Coat
Was
^.99
$22.50
"f
SEE IF IT FITS
LOTS OF
Sport Shirts
At
99c Each
6 ONLY SUP ON
SWEATERS
Wash Pants
Sit
tMPIRL
40 PAIRS OF
Dress Slacks
Values to
A-99
$1695
"f
ONE ONLY
Leisure Coat
Was $14.95
2’®®
Dress Socks
2/$l
3 ONLY to $24.95
RAINCOATS
2*99
Enter Our
Honda Contest!
CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
Carroll Jfunrral J^ome
'Hl 9 P.M.
Day or Nicht Service — A Ixwal Institution
Phone MOhawk 5-37M
Gresham. Oregon
GRESHAM
We endorse the Oregon Funeral Insurance Plan
CHRVSlf H CORPORATION S WEEKLY HOUR LONG TV AOYLNTURL SHOW
/
4
I
TO 5 PM
Things do not change;
we change.
—Henry David Thoreau
HESSEL'S Chrysler - Plymouth
MO 5-2146
1 .9$
26 27 Only
4.95 Value!
Fit!
23 W POWELL BLVD
I
Reg. «1.00 & #1.50
Pair Values
ifot authorised Chester Dealer's Hjrranb against defects
ateria and
* "ans^oon
cars
has teen expanded to include parts replacement or repa r, a .f'out charge for required parts or labor,
~r 5 years or 50.000 miles. whichever comes first, on the e -g ye bkxh. 'eac ano internal parts; fans-
nissc > cast* and internal parts (e»< udi 'g manual c^tch torque converter, drive shaft, universa
lomts .evcluc g Just covers), rear ame and differentia i \ ear wheel bear ,gs. provided the vehicle
has bee' serviced at reasonable
tervaly accord. \' to Ce C* vsler Certrfed Car Care scsev^ es.
CHRYSLER DIVISION W W
I .99
Reg.
$9.95
J* Your Gr»ihim Credit Plate
Aylsworth & Popick s
MAN’S SHOP
0 N. ROBERTS. GRESHAV
, MO 5 .W3