A fifüi d th«. U. S. ,U '"‘»Ion pe ao tu go I1W “•* «r«Jp moving Don, ”•••' horn., tuanoth " from the COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE By A. Zundel Sandy it wa* in my early life that I worked for a large ranch concern in Northeastern Nevada. The outfit ran 30,000 sheep and 10,000 beef cattle. It was one of the big spreads of the area at that time, it owned ranches and controlled the range from Pilot Mountain to the Idaho llne-»150 miles north ami ranging from 30 to 50 miles wide. It Is coincidental that Clack­ amas County, considered one d the metropolitan counties has ..bout 30,000 sheep and 10/300 head of beef. There has been much pub­ licity and apparent confusion since the November election relative to dog control. The Oregon law of 1903 commonly known as the "Sheepherder’s Act’’ requiring muzzling seems to be confused with leash laws or ordinances and other control measures. The untangling d this confusion needs to be left with the legislators and to the courts. Assembly of God Sunday School 9 45 Morning Wonhip Young P rop I r ' i 6 15 7 00 7 30 Bible Study (Wed JIM DAVIS. Pavlo» 668 4964 Kelso Church of God Sunday Schaal Church 1100 AM 7 30 PM 7 30 PM Fred Kennedy . p «»'»» 608-4018 Bobby B»uc . _____ K q I bq Immanuel Lutheran Church Motntng Service« Sunday School THREE DAUGHTERS help parents celebrate 00th wed­ ding anniversary. Left to right are Mrs. Russell Win­ chester, Mr. and Mrs, John Teninty, Mrs. H'rbert .'iiixiercock and Mrs. Ralph Young. Couple Celebrates 60th Anniversary 10 30 am 9 15 o m A Cordial Welcome it f»'ended lo All PASTOR WAITER LUEDTKE 668 4991 _ Home *68 6232 - Church Community Presbyterian Church Sundoy School 9 45 o W»»«m.n»lor Fwllowthip Hqjh School Group 7 00 p m Nvivery Co»» Duong Wo'íh i Parsonage 668 4594 BEV f. I. NEUfNFElDT Mr. and Mrs. John Teninty of Ht. 2, Study,celebrated their CoUi wedding anniversary re­ cently with an Open House at the Laligensaid Hoad hume (J theii daughter, Mrs. Huss<-ll Winchester. Die Tenintys, who were married Jan. 19, 1907 in Fair» field, Iowa have II living child- ren, three of whom live in the Sandy area. In addition to many friends and relatives children and graidchildren present for the anniversary observance includ- «I their daughter, Mrs. Russell Winchester and her husband; grandson Lynn Winchester, his wife and baby, Eric; grandson David Winchester with his wife and children, Julie, Colleen, Bryan and Kelly Sue, daughter, Mrs. Ralph Young and husband; grandson, Jolin Young, and his wife and two sons, Kenny and Raymond; grandson, Tom Young and four children, Norman, Patrick, Fayellen aid Don; and granddaughter, Mrs. Doris Smith and her children, Randy, Dennis and Jerri Lynn. Also present were the Teninty’s daughter Mrs. Rob­ ert Sandercock her husband and children, Dennis, Gayle and Derrill, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Donna Teninty with her four children, Gloria, Gary, Nancy and Debra. Two sons, Jack and Bob Ten­ inty, came from out of state to honor their parents on their anniversary. Another daughter, Mrs. Betty Hallen, was unable to attend but telephoned greet­ ings from her home In Las Vegas. MUSHROOMS AS MEAT A meat packing company chemist, Dr. Arthur Karler,has developed a process for using mushrooms as “meat extender’’ to help solve the world's growing food shortage. Mushrooms, he found, can be grown inexpensively on waste products and converted into a food containing a meat protein content as high as meat itself. 3 Days Only! SPECIAL ALL OF TURSI BONUS'AM YOURS WHIM YOU PUR­ CHASE OUR SMCIAL SPECIAL FRYING 10 FIRST 10 Ibi. BEEF ORDIRÀ 43' It 79 A ORIN DAILY USDA CHOICE plus extra S quarecut roast sec . MOS. SAME AS CASH TRY SPECIAL! PRIME RIB SECTION 43! - orities. laziest d animal«. During its The gross farm income from normal life span of six years livestock and poultry in Clack­ a sloth bleeps for at least4 1/2 amas County is about $15,000,- years. The animals have been OUO, third highest of the counties known to live up to 11 years in Oregon. Quite a livestock in captivity. spread, in ranch language, al­ though it is divided among many (Avners. Personalized The point here is, that ani­ Flowers for All mals kept as pets or for utility need reasonable control. Man Occasions has put controls on himself through laws. Are our animals more human? WEDDINGS HOSPITALS FUNERALS CORSAGES WIRE SERVICE Van Kirk's Florist He who reflects on another man’s want cd breeding, shows he wants it as much himself. — Plutarch. 12550 S.E. Division 761 2662 Evs. 668-6464 fOTHEYMY by Everett E. Cutter With a burden d public which also get the lion’s share spending which seemingly, like d the state’s general fund bud­ Topsy, has “just growed,” get. State aid, now a pi oposed Oregon’s tax structure has $200 million per Wenr;um, in withstood remarkable strain effect represents r operty tax over the years. While dollar relief, because it provides amounLs in state and local money which otirwlse would spending have mushroomed, the have to be raised locally. structure itself remains virtu­ Our state levies no property ally unchanged over the past tax. Revenue for Oregon’s gen­ decade. eral fund budget comes mainly This situation raises serious from state income taxes, with questions about taxation in- lesser amounts from corpora­ equities which grow wider as tion income and excise taxes, budgets grow larger, and about liquor and insurance taxes, gift keeping public spending more and inheritance taxes. ibis in line with the taxpayers’ budget has grown 118.5 per ability to pay. These question, cent from 1955 to 1965, in turn, are largely responsible from $221,846,000 to about for the current clamor for tax $484,821,000. reform with which the 1967 In short, the increase of the legislature will have to deal. cost of combined state and local Examire the ten-year period government, including educa­ from 1955 to 1965, a period in tion but not dedicated fuixis, which Oregon’s state and local has risen 109 per cent in ten expenditures more than doub­ short years. In the same time, led. By 1965 we reached anall- Oregon population has grown time high cost at government, only 14.5 per cent. And the with Oregonians paying $1.9 taxpayers’ personal income is । billion in total taxes -- an up only 69.1 per cent. amount representing more than Of course, we receive more j one-third of personal income, state and local services, and we or about $1,000 per man, woman ciljoy history’s highest standard and child. Amazingly enough, of living. But when the cost d less than half goes to the .government grows so much federal government. faster than the people’s income, Property taxes, upon which reconciliation is inevitable. local tax systems tn Oregon With a proposed general fund are based almostentirely, grew budget now to exceed $600 mil­ from $142,969,000 tn 1955 to lion in the coming biennium, it $278,326,000 In 1965. The in­ becomes imperative to examine crease -- after direct property the relationship between tax relief — is a 94.7 per cent government spending and per­ climb over a period d only ten sonal income. years. SELL YOUR HOUSE Some two-thirds of this local tax revenue goes to schools, WITH A CLASSIFIED IT'S YOUR LAW THE PLAYFUL JURY The parties are also entitled to an impartial and unbiased jury. Where, because of local notoriety or public sentiment, a jury of local citizens is apt , to have formed firm opinions about the case, the judge may transfer the case to another county for trial. (Oregon lawyers offer this column as a public service. No person should apply or in­ terpret any law without the aid of an attorney who is com­ pletely advised of the facts involved. Even a slight vari­ ance in fact may change the application of the law.) A jury trial is a serious business, especially for the parties. The jurors have grave responsibilities and if justice is to be done, the jurors must be able to concentrate on the evidence and todeliberatewith­ out distraction to reach a ver­ dict. But what if that isn’t the situation? Allan lost his case by verdict of the jury, but from what he learned afterwards, the jurors had really enjoyed themselves. The fact was the jury members had played cards, conducted a football pool, watched television and listened to the radio, all during the time they were presumed to have been seriously deliberat­ ing on the findings. Allan moved for a new trial on the ground that the trial jury was too relaxed. Jellied Veal Salad The court held that where a 2 cups diced cooked veal jury shows a lack of awareness 1 tablespoon (1 envelope* of its duty by playing cards, unflavored gelatin subscribing to a sports pool % cup cold water and watching or listening to 2 cups water television or the radio, the 2 beef bouillon cubes question of whether any party 2 tablespoons lemon juice to the action received his right 2 teaspoons grated onion to deliberation free from ex­ cup minced cucumber traneous influences is placed 2 tablespoons sliced stuffed in serious doubt. olives 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Thus what goes on in the jury room is to a limited extent Soften gelatin in % cup cold public business. Just as tam­ water. Heat 1 cup water to pering with a jury can result boiling and dissolve bouillon in a mistrial, so can an im­ cubes in water. Add softened proper attitude by the jury. gelatin, stirring until completely Jury duty is a high honor and dissolved. Add remaining 1 cup a civic responsibility, and an' cold water and lemon juice. Cool until mixture begins to important part of our system vu . ” . . o I il ,hlcken. Fold in veal and re- of justice. The parties to the mainlng ingredients. Pour into case are entitled to full ap- a 1-quart greased mold. Chill plication to duty, — firm. ‘ until 6 to 8 servings. Leftover Veal Makes Delicate Supper Salad And come to Sandy Rexall Drug, where she found all the service and quality she'd been looking for Save time . come to us for satisfac­ tion. HOWDY FOLKS! I’m Robert Eric Ziemer. I was born in Ohio on the day after Christmas and weighed 9 lbs., 12 oz. This picture was taken when I was 12 (days) old. My mother and Daddy are Rodney and JoAnn (Marshall) Ziemer. I have tw o brothers and a sister to help take care of me. I also’ have lots of relatives around Sandy, including my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Ziemer, who live on Rt. 2. When I get bigger I’m comir« to see them. N otice ! SAH Green Stamps Clackamas County Bank Money Orders Poy Station for P.G.E. Weit Coast Telephone Northwest Natural Gas SAND J*YOUR G STORE^t------ ; ¡»«OY shoppihg coni FASHION 50% OFF ON ENTIRE STOCK DRESSES - COATS - SUITS SWEATERS - BLOUSES - LINGERIE JEWELRY - PURSES - SLACKS SKIRTS - JACKETS For the Best YOU CAN'T HELP Selection GETTING EXCITED Be Sure ABOUT THE and Come FABULOUS FASHIONS Early FANTASTIC SAVINGS! Terms Cash All Sales Final LOCATED ADJACENT GLOS FORD ELLEN'S KLOZET 668-401 1 Sandy, Oregon