Thursday, May 7, 19«» (Sec. 1) The Sandy (Ore.) Post Security of the nation and se- curlty of the individual both are strengthened by the U. S. Sav ings Bonds Program. Public Notice Saving is a habit. Get the habit started and it will take care of itself. No. months from th. Oregon, fur the County of Clacka­ mas. 1’robate Department. Deceased, hereby given that the undersigned, as of the Estate of Fannie Kirk Weidner, de- ceased, has filed her final account in Ilie Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas County, and that Wednesday, the 27th day of May, 1964, 9 :3o o'clock in the fore- court room Court, appointed by said Court as the time and place for the hearing of objections thereto the the settlement thereof. Dated and first published, April 30, 1964. Date of last publication, May 21, 1964. * Redi-Mix Concrete Crushed Rock * Washed Sand and Gravel FREE ESTIMATES WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Phone 279 - 3836 279-3915 Ext cutrix Weiser. Bowle» Ac Young Attorneys for Executrix Collect Calls Accepted Gresham, Oregon MO 5-4176. ESTACADA SP-21 No. 13612 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clacka- mas. Probate Department. Notici is hereby given that the undersigned Florence Keenan has been appointed executrix of the Estate of Mark Keenan, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against saia estate are here­ by notified to present the same, duly verified as by law required, to the undersigned at 1108 Main ROCK PRODUCTS me 8 TO 4 P.M. WK. DAYS ROUTE 1, BOX 39, ESTACADA Post Classified Ads Pay [ SPECIAL - BIG SAVINGS ON SPREADER \ / MORGRO SUPER SPREADER 40 Pound Capacity 20" Coverage 10" Wheels Chromed Handles MORGRO LONG LIFE (Feeds 6 Months) 6-10-4 Plus 13 Minor Elements Plus 5% Iron Sulfate ION nn LIStS i MltkS' (Kills Moss) STRONG-WILL LAST A LIFETIME Save Yourself Money and Inconvenience By Owning Your Own Spreader Makes Lawns Green & Healthy Feeds 6 Months Tirmmnumri] ÇnACI/il I I MORGRO SUPER SPREADER wpCCiai • ! 2 BAGS MORGRO LONG LIFE $27.93 Value For $23.69 « ve s4.24 1964. Last publication May 1964 Executrix of the Estate of Mark Milwaukh Attorn« Oregon ia! Election in the Corporate boun- daries of the C1TY OF SANDY, OREGON, for the purpose of sub- mitting to the legal voters of said City for their approval or rejection a measure proposing a Charter Am­ endment to the City ('barter of the City of Sandy. Oregon, by adding thereto a new Chapter declaring that the City of Sandy be annexed to the Rural Fire Protection District No. 72. Clackamas County. Oregon, sub­ ject to the approval of the Directors of the said Rural Fire Protection District and the Legal Voters there­ of. The following is the Ballot Title, the numbers and forms in which the question will be printed on the Official Ballot Place an (X) in the Square for or against AMENDMENT MITTED TO THE VOTERS BY THE COMMON M’NCIL OF THE CITY OF ORE- SANDY, "Shall the Charter of the City of Sandy adding amended City of Sandy to be annexed and made part of the Rural Fire Protection District No. 72. Clacka- mas County, Oregon, which Char­ ter Amendment would become ef- fectivt upon the approval of such annexation by the Directors and voters of said Fire District and an entry of an order by the Board of Commissioners declaring the annexation complete?” Vote IM □ YES Vote 101 Q) NO The Special Election will be held at the time of the Primary Election in the State of Oregon on the 15th day of May. 1964. beginning at the hour of 8:00 A.M , Pacific Daylight Time, in the forenoon of said day and continuing to the hours of 8:00 P.M Pacific Daylight Time in the evening of said day, and that the voting and polling places for said election shall be same as the polling places for the City of Sandy for said Primary Election of State of Oregon to-wit : Precinct 351 — Sandy I.O.O.F. Hal) ; Precinct 352 — Sandy Women's Club Hall ; that only the qualified voti re of th.' (’ity of Sandy shall be permitted to vote at said polling places at said Special Election That the same election of­ ficials at said polling places used for the Primary Election shall like­ wise be the same officials to act for this election. By Order of the Common Council of the Citv of Sandy. RUTH LOUNDREE City Recorder SP-19 $18.95 8.98 PATRONIZE SANDY Special Sale Price $23.69 POST ADVERTISERS AL 4-0145 FREIGHT DAMAGED Automatic Zig Zag Sewing Machine REPEAT OF A SELLOUT 17 ONLY brand new 1964 mod­ els. Slight scratches on cabinets. Must be sold immediately to settle insurance claim. Full price includ­ ing cabinet. This 'cute' ski boat has a 22 hp motor and comes equipped with trailer. Larger motor is available. $495. Will trade. Terms. Rockwood Boat Brokers 18709 S.E. Stark $38.54 Terms arranged. Very automatic. No attachments necessary. Button­ holes, monograms, appliques, sews on buttons, blind hems, weaves, zig zags, overcasts, etc. 10 year parts guarantee. Phone shipping and receiving dept., AT 2-4565 or after 6 p.m. call BE 2- 8555, Dlr. FREE home delivery. NW-tf WIND­ STORM DAMAGE? ROOF LEAK? USE LOW ALUMINUM SHEETS ALSO 34 Ft. Chris, sedan, has own light plant, Fathometer, ship to shore and twin motors. $12,800, trade. Rockwood Boat Brokers 18709 S.E. Stark MO 5-0111 FRIENDS [ AT 2-1875 R-19 Building Materials CEDAR FENCING - treated posts Campbell's, 8045 SE 82nd. PR 4-7188. C-tf Miscellaneous CHILD'S PLAY HOUSE. 6x7, good cond $30 AL 2-8880. H-19 WE ACCEPT TRADES 23 Inches x 36 Inches 15c MUST SEE NOW 18 ft. Bryant—what a beautyll Owner must sell immediately. Has twin 35 hp Johnsons. Recondition­ ed, $1800. Will trade. SELLING—Sofa, sectional, ency­ clopedia, china, sewing machine, stereo, tables, etc. MO 5-2697. G-19 COST THIN ONLY AT 2-1875 R-19 MO 5-0111 CABINET^ redwood, and Youngstown sink. A buy. AL 3-9064. PE. 19 FOR SALE—20 hard board barrels with lids, 50 gal. size, clean. $1.50 ea. MO 5-8188. W-19 BELL & HOWELL 8mm movie cam­ era, Model 252, with telephoto lens. Like new, $35. 252-7377. _________________________ C-20 RUMMAGE and baked goods sale May 5-6-7-B-9 Doors open 9 30. 12325 SE Powell. AL 2- 2125, PR 4-1746 PE-I9p WANTED—Guns, any kind, age or condition. Ammunition any kind or amount Call PR 4-5222 days, MO 5-2254 evenings. O-tf LAWNMOWER sharpening and air cooled motor repair. Used power mowers. M & S Auto Service, 10th and Main. MO 5-4416. M-tf GRESHAM TRADING POST, 31 NE 3rd, G.esham—We buy and sell or 'rade anything—almost. Antiques too. Welcome to browse. MO 5-2700. G-tf BLUE LUSTRE not only rids car­ pets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Miller-Kidder Hdwe. Co., 120 N Main, Gresham. MO 5-5611. M-19 SAVE $50 on a new 1963 Brlt- anica Jr. Fifteen volumes plus book rack Still in unopened cartons. $150 cash. AL 4-7395. Mr. Benson. PE-tfx FUN FOR KIDS — New Columbia unicycle and stand. Make of­ fer. Phone MO 5-3801. J-tfx USED CLOTHING - 2500 pieces, all select merchandise. Infants to adults. Work clothes, dress clothes, sports clothes. Priced from 25c to $3.00. Chuck's Trading Post, Kelso, Ore C-tf PRE-HUNG DOORS $14 50 each. Medicine cabinets, 16x24 mir­ rors, $6.75 ea. All types build­ ers and cabinet hardware SE Wholesale Hdw. & Door Co 1816 SE 122nd, at Mill St. AL 2-3456. PE-H SET of Diamond Wedding Rings, have been appraised, will sell reasonable. Excel, cond. MO 5- 2676. W-19 Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who were so kind to us during our recent be­ reavement and also for the beautiful floral offerings at the death of Iva G. Lake. Roy L. Lake, husband Kenneth Lake, Katheleen Lake, children Hazel Leaf, Edith McClellen, sisters. L-19p Too Late to Classify WANTED — Experienced beauty op., full or part time. MO 5- 2002. Eves. MO 5-3319. C-20 Justice Is a machine that, when some one has given It the start­ ing push, rolls on of Itself. John Galsworthy DALE HARLAN As a matter of fact . . . EACH LOWER PRICE LARGE QUANTITIES WE WANT TRADES MO 5-2181 O-tf LEGAL NOTICE Sandy Union High School will re­ ceive sealed bids until 8 p.m., I’.D.T., May 20, 1964, for one 66 passenger school bus. Specifications may be ob­ tained from the Superintendent'll of­ fice at Sandy Union High School. Bids will be opened at X p.m., P.D.T., May 20 1964, at the High Schoo). Publication»: April 30, 1964 ; May 7. LM4 BP It SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that <>n Friday, the 15th day of May. 1961. there will be held a Spec­ ial Election In the Corporate boun­ daries of the CITY OF SANDY, OREGON, for Hie purpose of sub­ mitting to the legal voters of said City for their approval or rejection, a measure to amend Section 23 of Ordinance No. 73 of the City of Sandy as follows: The following is the Ballot Title, the numbers and forms In which the question will be printed on the of­ ficial l.albH Place an (X) in the Square for or against SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS BY THE COMMON COUNCID OF THE CITY OF SANDY, ORE­ GON : "Shall water meters be Installed to all water connections for uses of water In the City of Sandy, Ore­ gon'’" Vote 102 Q YES Vote 103 q NO The Special Election will be held at the time of the Primary Election in the Stat»- of Oregon on the 15th day of May, 196», beginning at the hour of x 00 A.M., Pacific Daylight Time in the forenoon of said day and continuing to tin- hour of 8:00 P.M Pacific Daylight Time in the evening of said day, and the voting and polling places for said election shall l»e the same as the (jolting places for the City of Sandy for said Primary Election of the State of Oregon to-wit : Precinct 351 Sandy I.O.O.F Hall ; Precinct 352—Sanely Women's Club Hall ; that only the qualified voters of the City of Sandy shall be permitted to vote at said polling places at said Special Elec­ tion. That th»- same Election Offi­ cial» at Mai»! Polling places used for the Primary Election shall likewise be th»' same off.» lais to act for this election. By Order of the Common Council of the City of Sandy RUTH LOUNDREE City Recorder SP-19 on new REMINGTON office equipment and typewriters or office machines Gresham Office Supply 336 N. Main Gresham MO 5-4050 O-tf FOR good T-19 SALE—Electric range, cond. MO 5-3456. DECORATE CAKE, any occasion, reasonable prices. MO 5-7978. B-20 TYPEWRITERS Olympia portable Royal port., Tab. Royal Std. Magic M. Und. Std. Key Set Victor Adder New elec. add. & subt. $89.00 $59.50 $89.00 $59.50 $69.50 $89.50 AND MANY OTHERS Gresham Typewriter & Business Machines 174th 8. Stark 254-0776 ____________________________ G-tf BICYCLE BUILT FOR 2 - Good condition, $50. MO 5-8914. C-19 FOR SALE — Frigidaire 3 oven range, 3 burners, deep well $75. MO 5-7838. ____ V-20 USABLE clothing and shoes need­ ed. Will pick up. 253-9083. R-19 UTILITY TRAILER for sale Good condition. 506 Hood St., San­ dy. MU 7-2932. 19p TWO-MAN POWER IN A ONE-MAN SAW Meet these two new, powerful saws for professionals at Al AEkl machinery co lYIUCN GRESHAM Loop Highway Sandy MUtual 7-3636 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous KITCHEN 14 FT. RUNABOUT Public Notices JULIA'S GARDEN SUPPLY "For Every Bloomin' Thing!" Boat The Outlook VALUE ............................... $27.93 YOU SAVE ......... 4.24 B(S»®SS»»«®S«S»B«3«3SSHS«SS«S»S»B«SaB»SDB00^^ Too Late to Classify Roger N Rook Erlandson ài Rook THEY’RE YOUR 17525 S.E. STARK WANT ADS 13652 FANNIE AFTER HOURS 5 633 E. Powell Gresham MO 5-9159 DEMOCRAT FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE • Attorney, 9 yra. legal experience, broad experience, good training. Gradu­ ate Univ, of Oregon, Law Degree after study Univ. Colo, and Stanford. Veteran, wounded and discharged after 4 yr» service in World War II, Paratrooper 101st Airborne Divl»ion. Member and Past Pres Kiwanis and other community, fraternal and charitable organization». Active in Church. Married, 4 children • Harlan says the current problems of state and local governments stem from an exploding population In our country along with demand» for serv­ ices at all levels of governmenl The»«- demand» are largely due to our growth and the needs of a society which 1» Infinitely more complicated and demanding than 20 year» ago The problem in Oregon,, Harlan »ays, is IliuHtrated by the following facts 1. Our total per»onal Income In Oregon Is 4.6 Billion dollars per year, or $2,515.00 per capita, the 3rd fa»te»t growing in the Nation (Buslnes» Week, 4/25/64). 2. Currently, 60*; of our State General Fund Budget and 70% of local property taxes go to support schools. Total tax collections by the state run approximately 1 Hl» M per year , for local government they run around 260 Million. The federal government collects some 700 Million per year from Oregon. About 25*4 of our grows personal income goes to taxes each year exclu»lve of manufacturers, gasoline, and other excise (sales) taxes which are mostly federal taxes 3 As a Legislator, Harlan will be com-erned with the taxes you pay to operate state government and how It Is spent. In 1963 Oregon taxes per < aplta were $120.96, Just 66c above the national average Nobody likes taxes, but we must admit Oregon Is not bad compared to some other stat»*». Examples: Arizona $159.07, California, $150.Ml, Hawaii, $192.00, Ne- va l Welfare, Un­ employment, and retraining It < an mean more productive taxpayers who ran carry their fair share of the tax load It can mean less human suf­ fering It can eliminate or at least reduce the vicious cycle whereby one isiverty stricken, ill-prepared generation multiplies the number who need further tax dollars It does not eliminate all human misfortune, but It < an greatlv reduce human misery, ignoran» e, and waste of human re- soun-es. We all rrcognlze that »•duration, training, and freedom of speech and religion are the real thing that ma • Democracy .md free enterprise work for a better life In America than anywhere else In the world. Let's apeak up for Democracj i .• ■ - r ■ • I out srords Let's WM expert to get something for nothing Real liberals cannot oppose the pro­ grams I refer to Real conservationists recognise the Inherent nature of a good Investment. The returns are often not immediate but they are In­ evitable. We s|M-nd more <50% or more) In America for Automobiles than we »I»« nd for all local and -i t* government plus schools and education at all levels, we siM*nt more for alcohol than we spend for elementary education mor»* for tob.c ■ > thjn wc sp«-nd for high si hool and college educations ; mors for cosmetics than we spend for welfare; yes, and more for gambling and crime and crime prevention than we spend for all local, city ami state governments plus roads and schools. In a free society we «an spend our mon* \ »» we want But 1» t « get on with the jobs that must l>e »lone If we want Democracy, freedom and free enterprise Mt’s do the job In our own community and state. Let's quit looking for excuses and picking at small things that Immobilise us and let us evade our responsibilities. In INS years we have made «•normous progress Very few would really go back to the kind of life available to them even 20 years ago (let alone 100 years ago). Let’s go forward from here, and ar President Kennedy said In his inaugural yssch, "ask not what your country can do for you Xnk what you ran do for your country.” Vote for Good Representation. Vote for Dale Harlan. Paid Political Adv Harlan for Representative Comm, Chairman, 3120 Washington Street, Milwaukie, Oregon. Elmer McClurs,