2
The Sandy (Ore.) Post
HOS
Thursday, May 7, 1964 (Sec. 2)
FOR BUILT . IN
INHERITANCE
AUTO PARTS and
Machine Shop Service
MU 7 2811
110 W. Proctor
Mr. Alzs
SUIT SPECIAL
For
Graduation!
!39
99
good
until
Moy 23
n
AH WOOL
Reg. $49.50
suit
SPECIAL !
REG. $12.95 VAL.
SLACKS
oo
with purchase of a
SPORT COAT
rom our
eg. Stock
$70“
4b dr mo”
(During period of offer)
CHARGE IT
Mr. Aft
MAN SHOP
20 N. Roberts
MO 5-3895
Open Til 9 p.m. Friday«
NOW
AROUND
Install
Your Own
Security
PR 1 0674
MV 7 4O7Ï
PHIL RICHARDS 4 SON
Western Herd Builders
FANCHER’S
BUSTUNG
BORING
By
Leonard S. Nicoski
QUESTION: Will the Social Secur
ity Administration send me so
cial security checks automatic
ally when my company retires
me at the age 65?
ANSWER: No. You must apply for
your social security benefits
in order to get them. You should
get in touch with your nearest
social security district office
about three months before you
retire.
QUESTION: My daughter is just
a little past 16 years old and
Is planning to be married soon.
I’m getting social security ben
efits for her use. Will her ben
efits continue until she Is 18
and should she notify you wtien
she gets married?
ANSWER: Since you are the one
who Is receiving the benefits
tor your daughter, you should
notify the Social Security Ad
ministration as soon as you
know the exact date of her mar
riage. Her social security ben
efits will stop with the month
before the month In which she
marries.
QUESTION: I take care of my
employer’s children In her
home. She does not make a
social security report for my
wages. I am not ready to claim
social security payments, but I
want to be sure I get credit
for my wages. Is there anything
I can do?
ANSWER: Come to see us right
away. Bring any evidence you
have of your wages. We will
investigate and see that you get
credit for your work. Your em
ployer will have to pay interest
and a penalty for her failure
to report your wages on time.
COMPLETE
By .MRS. JOHN OLDS
MO 5 6929
BORING--IS
courtesy out of
date?
You’ll think so if you ever walk
into the downtown bus station that
used to be Portland base for the
routes that go to Gresham—that
is, if you ask for information on
the Gresham runs. Of course,
we’re behind the times on this
transportation because we sent
our boys Into the Portland bus
station Saturday to ask for In
formation on Gresham trips.
They returned with Information
they could “go to 4th or 5th’’,
but where or why they couldn’t
say. So we left the car running
In a loading zone and walked on in
to ask our own questions. Two
clerks said “the boys certainly
seemed old enough to find out
for themselves” and advised we
could use a phone and learn some
thing, not bother them.
We did phone--but left wonder
ing whether business good will is
passe—we’ve not had as brash
a brush-off in a long time. And
we don’t care what the disagree
ment between the two firms may
be--all we can remember is our
impression of the Portland staff
men. Color us crimson--for the
slow burn it brings.
y. i
Janz. Plantland, shown here, Is an out
growth and extension of Janz Berryland so
well known to travelers of highway 26. Bob
Pullen, owner, is planning a 200 foot open
air fiber glass building and a restaurant
where strawberry shortcake and ice cold
watermelon will be sold during the summer
months.
(Sandy Post photo)
Fire Marshall Ollie Peterson
once again reminds local residents
that precious time is saved when
names and numbers are placed
on mailboxes, assisting Boring
See the New
JOHN DEERE
LENNOX
FURNACE &
DUCT WORK
Rural Fire Protection District 59
men when they are answering calls.
It’s easy to put off this chore, but
the data can be vital in an emerg
ency.
The fire department answered
a call April 30 to the Lawrence
Lekberg residence at Rt. 2, Box
214, smoke fire. April 26, they
put out a car fire at 2:08 a.m.
at Rt. 1, Box 645.
Mrs. Helen Irwin traveled to
Dungeness, Wash., last weekend
and visited friends there.
AS SO 80
LOW * X*
4b Per Wk.
Let our professionals help
plan your heating system
MO 5-3168
Gresham Plumbing
& Heating, Inc.
1100 E. Powell
H.
' t
a
» »i h
1 *
FREE DEMONSTRATION
• 8 speeds reverse)
with optional Full
Forward and
Reverse drive
• Optional power
steering
• 3-point draft and
position control
hitch
• 43.5 maximum
engine hp*
• 4-cylinder gaso
line or Diesel
engine
• 8-speeds forward
with Dual Range
transmission
st»
tOU't
110 LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR
|Cottrell Doingsj
MRS. H. H. WATKINS
The last meeting of Cottrell
Community club will be held this
evening, Thursday. All 4-H clubs
will sponsor the program.
The junior and senior chorus will
sing and 4-H clubs will display
work all evening and awards and
pins will be presented.
Friday morning at 10:30 all
next year’s first graders, accom
panied by their mothers, are In
vited to come to Cottrell school.
The school nurse will explain the
health service.
All next year’s admittance forms
will be given to mothers. They
must bring their child’s birth cer
tificate, showing the child will be
six years old before Nov. 15.
Mothers are Invited to stay for
lunch.
All Cottrell students who en-
tered the Science Fair are going
to OMSI Tuesday at noon to see
UI the science exhibits in the
iorth West Regional Fair.
Mrs. Jean Lundy, principal of
ottrell, entertained the Valley
tall girls with a slumber party
it her home Friday evening.
Twenty-nine girls had a thrilling
time. Betty Brook and Alice Booth
were two mothers who helped Mrs.
Lundy.
Introducing
HESSEL TRACTOR
& EQUIPMENT CO.
Coin display shown is one belonging to Kent’s Koins. It has
been on display through the courtesy of the Clackamas
County Bank during National ( oin Week, April 19 through 26.
Some of the coins shown are ’proofs’ or coins specially mint
ed for presentation and lor collectors. They are made from
highly polished dies and are run through the hydraulic press
at a much slower speed.
(Sandy Post photo)
Slays
By LILLIAN TEN EYCK
One of the many blessings that
reports said awaited the early
settlers in the Evergreen land
at the end of the Oregon Trail
was the extreme fertility of the
soil. It was not exaggerated. Where
there was virgin soil that had not
beer, burned over by a forest
fire, enormous crops were raised.
On the Hoffman farm in Marmot
potatoes weighing three or four
pounds were common. In the fall
when they were harvested big ones
could be stacked in the arms like
cord wood. These were kept for
home use and to feed the bands
of hogs that Mr. Hoffman always
kept. Then every year several
hundred sacks were sold in Port
land. Besides potatoes other veg
etables grew to huge size. Ruta-
bagas often topped the scales at
nine pounds.
As more people came In the
surrounding country there were
our new
SERVICE MANAGER
JOE
AKERS
men who were glad to clear a little
land for Mr. Hoffman in exchange
for food.
The smoke house was always
well stocked with bacon, ham,
shoulders and sausages as there
was an artichoke patch where pigs
could feed all year and at fatten
ing time large vats of potatoes
and grain were cooked for the
porkers.
Harmful insects had not arri
ved to make a gardener’s life
miserable. It was so seldon to
find a worm in an apple that when
one was found it was commented
on and the apple was tossed a-
slde. It was a lovely time.
Esther Bunnell
Recovering Well
Mrs. Esther Bunnell returned
a week ago from Albuquerque, N.
Mex., where she was confined for
8 weeks in a hospital as a re
sult of a fall taken while enroute.
She Is able to be up and around
again and says it feels good to
back in Sandy once more.
The business manager of the
Presbyterian hospital in Albuquer
que where Mrs. Bunnell was taken
inquired as to what insurance she
had. When told she was covered
bv the physicians Association of
Clackamas County, he told her it
was among the best policies he had
ever had anything to do with.
be
than 20 years service
260th & S.E. Stark
1925 S.E. Powell—Gresham, Ore.
Phone MO 5-3101
5-9200
FORCED LIQUIDATION
WALL-TO-WALL CLOSE OUT
Everything Goes!
ALL 88' ITEMS
CHILDREN’S
CLOTHING
SALE
TWO WEEKS
ONLY
KNICK
KNACKS
ALL SALES
FINAL
who brings more
^Burlingame Equipment =
SORRY, NO LAY-A-WAY
WE QUIT
This Store
Will Close
JEWELRY
RAINCOATS
DEALERS
INVITED
FIXTURES
AND
LIGHTS FOR SALE
HAIR
ITEMS
TOOLS
BARGAINS
OF A LIFETIME
GENUINE SELLOUT
experience in Gresham
and Sandy to our
shop.
JOE AKERS
AT YOUR SERVICE
CHEVROLI
Fanning Chevrolet Co
258 E. Powell Blvd
Gresham
MO 5-3186
SHOES
GALORE
SOCKS
TOYS!
MEN'S - WOMEN'S
CHILDREN'S
Come Early F or Best Selections — 8,888 Items
YOUR 88' STORE
C & G VARIETY
30 East Powell Blvd.
Gresham
8,888 Items