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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1963)
MM Sandy (Ore.) Post 10 Thursday, Mar. 2«, 1963 (Sec. 1) Salem Scene "I Official ‘ watchdog” of Ore gon's expenditures is the Joint Ways and Means Committee. This group of seven senators and seven representatives has the difficult task of reviewing, analyzing, controlling and — frequently trimming a 11 budget requests. And this year, the more mon ey that can justifiably be cut from the state's 1963-65 bud get, the easier will be the tax bite on its citizens. Committee Chairmen Two Multnomah County Democrats, Senator Ward Cook and Representative Ross Morgan, serve as Ways and Means Committee chairmen. Biggest problem, they say, is in the increased needs for high er education. Another problem stems from Governor Hatfield's proposed budget, which they term "mis leading.” They explained that, although the budget calls for $405 mil lion in expenditures, it pro vides for only $398 million in anticipated revenue. "This gives us a $7 mil lion shortage to begin with,” Morgan complained. They also cited the "tremen dous request” by the Governor and the State Board of High er Education for $47 million in building — to be financed by bonding, which they say is not included in the $405 million budget. In effect,” Cook said, "this means we really are faced with a budget in excess of $450 mil lion.” "Also, the 1959 and 1961 pre dictions by the Governor,” Morgan added, "did not reflect the drastic increase proposed this year in capital construc tion.” DRUG FACTS I'M GETTING SOME OF THE HELPFUL THINGS THEY HAVE AT SANDY DRUG TO MAKE YOU MOPE COMFORTABLE WHILE YOU'RE SICK. Mt. Hood Pow Wowers made it to Welches in good number last Saturday night, despite storm and snow. And they had a lively "spring frolic" undampened by antics of the Portland Rainmakers and their subversive Professor Kevin O'Rourke. The uninhibited "professor” hail many a Pow Wower pretty unnerved, as did guests who reacted witli explosive patriotism to his colorful speech (see "Nell’s Notes”). Above are some well known residents of the area who were snapped during social hour that preceded steak dinner. (Sandy Post photo) Keep 'Em Happy 77c TOY Z Z C SALE G^SDRUG “1 ^tRvice LXiALtry Lusted Family Visits Relatives MUTUAI-1■ OePiNÒAHlLITY 7-233JJ n LUSTED Bruce and Paul Park spent their spring vaca- zOUNT V OH US' For sunny days as well as rainy you can count on consistent savings. Start with as little as $1.00 . . . add to it regularly . . . and you'll be ready for fun as well as emergencies. We pay 3ô' i on Savings and 4' i on Time Cer tificates of Deposit for 12 months. Deposits made in Savings Accounts up to and includ ing April 10, will draw interest from April 1, 1963. ,ORE. MU tual 7-2271 < Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 6PM ViSS"""“" tion by accompanying their Mrs. Vern Wasson, Mrs Foe parents, the John W Parks, Dollowitch and Mrs. M a t i e on a 10-<lay motor trip to Cali Burns were Sunday luncheon fornia. guests at the Portland home of They visited Richard Park Mrs. W M. Vanpelt. at Grenada Hills near Los The Victory Circle met Mar. Angeles, Mrs. Samuel Lee of 14, at the spacious new home San Fernando. Mr and Mrs. of Mrs. Walter E. Armstrong. Gilbert Park at Santa Anna. The next meeting will be held Later they visited her par April 11, at the home of Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs W. B. Wong Larson. and daughter, Ann, in Fresno. The Thomas Caddys were In San Francisco they visit recent dinner guests at the ed their three married daugh Portland apartment of Miss ters, Mrs. Louis Whang, Mrs. Marylou Caddy, after which Ab Townsend and Mrs Willis they were her guests at the Shimozono. opera Rigoletto. Arthur Gudge and Jack Mi and Mrs Frank Caddy Ellis have returned from Spo of Eugene were Sunday dinner kane where they visited Mr guests of Mrs Gertrude Cad and Mis William Quast dy after which they visited their Miss Bonnie Burns daughter relatives in the area of Mr. and Mis Elgin Hurns Mr. and Mrs. John V. Carl of Nehalem, was a recent visi son were Saturday evening din tor at tile Vern Wasson home ner guests at the Richard The Burns family formerly re Krebs home. sided in this area The Clinton W itters, t h e Last Tuesday evening Mrs Thomas Caddys and Mrs. Gert Alvin Carlson gave a dinner rude Caddy drove to Hood party honoring the birthday of River Sunday where they at her mother-in law Mrs John tended the 60th wedding anni V Carlson Present were the versary of Mr and Mrs Thom Alvin Carlson family. John V. as Calkins They also visited Cat Ison. Mr and Mrs Albert Mr and Mrs. Jim Caddy Carlson a n d sons and Mrs Harold Nippert and ■ children SANDY SAW SHOP Mr and Mrs Melvin Upde- q«alll, Heaniaable Wotk grave and Arlie I'pdegravc Repair and Sharpen Saws, went to Eugene s (mt day where Lawn Mowers, Knives. they attended the wedding of Scissors and Keys Made Miss Sandra Vpdecr.ive 202 2nd Ave. * Imop Highway Classified Business, Professional Directory Accounting INCOME TAXES For Information Call ALpine 4-5920 or MUtua! 7 2521 \ ursina Homes SANDY REST HAVEN MU 7-4712 ORIENT NURSING HOME MO 5-3723 A home for invalids convalescent , agents and those needing nursing de* CHARLES H CARLSTROM 9 AM Io 5 W P M MU 7 3851 Daily enrol Sun Loop Hiway Sandy Ph x sidon LEAVITT, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Offrir Hour» 9AM R>||, euept Wed Sun to 6 P M Sot 9-1 P M Medical Bldg., Sandy Martha (’. McGuire, H N ORCHARD CREST NURSING HOME 24 Hour Nurirng Core for ambulating And bed pot tents Physicians on call « MU 7-2041 0"' w,lr '■1' DR JOE M ONCHI Registered Optometrist MO 5 M15 Ou*” 9AM Io 6 P M P a blocks North and Evfnmgs by Appoint nient of Hood Theatre 0„ gonstedt Rout 33 N.E. Kelly Gresham New and Used Sales * Service MILLS BROS MARX & CHASE ^rq'tered Land Surveyor Surveying Mapplltg < rd »' i is Office located 3 miles east of V” on Loop Hwy P.O. Box 431 Gresham CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FUTURI PROFESSIONAL OR SERVICE ADS AND RATES MU 7-3636 Sandy Loop Highway To Our Customers While Shopping COFFEE Wax Paper 3/T” p#' * * ■ ■ a % Zee, Three 4-Roll Packs ~ ,MlLK >oiletTissuel2/’1 l^j^GiantTowels4/s1 Shop with an Independent Merchant & Save! Remember, the Larger the Shopping Center, the More Expensive Your Groceries! tins ^B Large 69c Box Blue Bell CO c Potato Chips 59 c Coffee," AV ■ oz Snow's tall tins 4/$].00 CLAM CHOWDER Colgate TOOTH PASTE Giant Size 49c BIRDSEYE CHET'S FROZEN FOODS Meat Pies Peas in Butter Sauce Corn in Butter Sauce Limas and Tomatoes Green Beans and Almonds 4/95‘ 19' Ek Liter jj Reg. 65c PRODUCE BUYS Pink Grpft. ea. ars Gr. Peppers 2 for Smoked Picnics . . ib By the Piece, Large ib r Tomato5 campbe ls Soup " I o* Chicken, Beef, Turkey * PORK SALE * Bologna. . Loving Care foe the Aged and Convalescent With All Attachments Giant 200-ft. Roll, Zee Brand Pork Chops Registered Land Surveyor Tuning and Repair HAROLD SOULE ALL DAY SATURDAY Young >ntrevor ELTON D MU 7-2631 Brightwood TH I CHIPS 'n DIPS Office at Salmon River Bridge I Phone Hood-Land 402 Electronic & Organ McCulloch Chain Saws V Dinners 4/95c WOODLE Order Your Berry Tickets From The Sandy Post MU 7-2445 Sandy, Ore. FREE You Can't Beat a GANTENBEIN Deal on Your Food Items % BEB Swanson's Real Estate - General Insurance Physician and Surgeon H J. added, 'our target is to re duce the over all budget, with the hope we can avoid putting the state in a bonding situa tion." Both men predicted no cuts in Oregon’s present basic school support. Budget-cut Explained They mentioned that the pub lic often misunderstands the true picture of a budget-cut, emphasizing that even though a current request may be slashed sharply, it still may end up larger — after trim ming — than it was for the same department for the last biennium. “It’s just that the requests often are much larger,” Cook pointed out. "The press often fails to clearly explain this.” ' The most extreme problem will arise," Morgan fears, “if the voters invoke the referen dum, and we find ourselves in the position of having to get by on last biennium's budget figure.” HIGHEST TRADE-INS Heal Estate DORIS K. ALEX 14525 E. Burnside, Portland AAii T Educational Problem Much of Oregon’s higher ed ucation problem has resulted from the rapid rise in enroll ments, bolstered by an ex tremely high percentage of out- of-state students. "We’ve taken on many of California's surplus students.” Morgan said, pointing out that Oregon's entrance require ments and tuition fees are low er "Out - of ■ staters con stitute 30 per cent of the freshman classes at Oregon and Oregon State." Sen. Cook was severely crit ical of the State Board of High er Education and the Chancel lor over their recent proposal to raise out of • state student entrance requirements to a 2.75 (B-minus) average. "They know their suggestion doesn’t go far enough in solv ing the over all problem,” he said. "What they're doing is putting the Ways and Means Committee on the spot, with out presenting a true solution to their own problem. They know it, and we know it.” Both men emphasized that few cuts, if any, are possible in the welfare budget, because Oregon will receive less in Fed eral matching funds than an ticipated in the Governor’s budget. These funds are deter mined by Oregon's economy. Latest figures, released after the budget was submitted, show a rise in this area, based on increases in average income figures. "At any rate, we don’t intend to play politics with Oregon's budget,” Cook emphasized. "By making systematic cuts in all departments, and care- fully scrutinizing even the ‘ded- icated’ budgets, such as Fish, Game and Highways,” Cook MAKE LAP ROBES The Orient Rest Home resi dents received lap robes re cently from the 12 members of Girl Scout Troop 778. The girls collected scrap material and made the robes under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Ruth Franklyn, and her as sistants, Mrs. Donald Davis and Mrs. Ed Happold. The troop meets every Tuesday at Orient school. 37' 39' ________ Tomatoes Paper Napkins so ct. Ï 1 Qv° lb. We Reserve the Right to Limit ” GANTENBEIN S KELSO STORE LOOP HIGHWAY AT KELSO The»« specials good for 3 days thru Saturday March 30th
