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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1971)
Thun., May 13, 1971 (Sec. 1) SANDY (Ore.) POST - 9 L eg islatu re re a p p o rtio n m e n t d u e fo llo w in g re c e n t census Reapportionment may turn Reapportion me nt mav out to be the most controversial issue before the Oregon Legislature and up to this point it has received hardly any public notice. A ll legislatures must be reappointed a fte r each federal census so that the vote of a citizen in one part of the state elects approximately as many legislators as the vote of a citizen in another part of the state The Oregon Constitution since 1952, has contained a complex form ula for ap- y . / k i frnm . from mm one n( of five «..u sub-districts w ithin the county. Since counties are not of equal size, any apportionment plan based on county lines cannot come out exactly equal in terms of population The Supreme Court of the United States on a number of occasions has ruled that legislative districts should be. as equal in population as practicable Th>> rulings of the I nited States Supreme Court supercede any conflicting state law. The issue before the ■ . . . . .. legislature is whether a reapportionment can comply both with the Oregon Con stitution and the ruling of the United States Supreme Court A complete population plan could be developed with the aid of computers w hich would ignore county lines and might reach some very strange results in terms of community of interest, but should reduce the disparity of districts to about one percent On the other hand, a plan to comply with the Oregon Con- stitution could keep county lines as the basis for districts and get within ten percent disparity. The issues are of course not to be considered in a vacuum The result of the apportionment w ill mean which in d iv id u a l in c u m b e n t legislators lose their seats. Different apportionment plans also can have an effect on the party balance in the legislature Republicans, for example, generally favor single member districts for a metropolitan county, which would cut down on the large Democratic vote when legislators run in the county at large. Tapes Stolen Tape deck and tapes valued at $192 were reported stolen May 6 from the Reynolds high school senior building parking lot. Sheriff’s reports said theives apparently forced open a car window to steal the goods which belonged to Jack K. Lewis, Rt 2, Box 121, Gresham. Hunt's Scotties Liquid Detergent Shur-Flavor TOMATO JUICE FACIAL TISSUE IV O R Y LIQUID ICE CREAM it T Dortinnini? lppiKlativs» portioning le g isla tive seats based on county lines. Some legislators run from a single county such as Jackson County Others run from several counties in one le g isla tive d is tric t such as U m a tilla , Union and Wallow. Others run from numbered positions in m etropolitan counties such as Multnomah where more than one legislator is elected from the same county In the House of Representatives. legislators from Multnomah County run UOZ.CAR U M .M T T U M E IS OF M S . 1 n r M O TO ■AU CAUON CABTON t. p STEVE VITTETOE shows off the winning ticket for the 10 .000 free green stamps given away by the Hoodland Park Plaza merchants. Steve is a second grader at Welches. Post Photo ■ BOXES Draw ing winners announced Winners were announced Steve Vittetoe, a second Tuesday of the Green Stamp grader at Welches grade drawing at the Hoodland Plaza school, did the drawing of the Shopping Center names on Tuesday morning. The center gave away 20,000 green stamps in a ll in celebration of the stores in the center g ivin g away green Welches School District stamps with all purchases now. ' May 17-21 Lester Phillips of 1043 NE MONDAY Dean, Portland, won first place Italian Spaghetti of 10,000 stamps; Mrs. Roy Buttered Spinach Baylis of P.O. Box 7, Bright French Bread wood, won second place prize of Applesauce 5,000 stamps; Vera M. Bittman Milk of Welches Rd., Wemme, took TUESDAY third prize of 2,500 stamps; and Creamed Chicken Joe Pickett of 4660 NE Portland on Parsleyed Rice Hiway, took fourth place in the Green Beans drawing and won 2,500 stamps. Peanut Butter Sandwich Prunes Milk WEDNESDAY Tacos Potato Salad David Martindale, the world Cookie famous balloonist, w ill be at the Jello old fairgroundsin Gresham Milk Saturday and Sunday, with THURSDAY balloons. Baked Beans w-Ham , Martindale’s visit is a boost Carrot Sticks for the Flea Market held at the Hot Buttered Roll site each week. F ruit He is coming at the invitation Milk of his friend Jack Hurd of Lake FRIDAY Oswego who said Martindale Fish and Chips was a colorful personality with Cole Slaw great fame. He travels all over Bread-Butter the nation in a Rolls Royce that Pudding has 31 coats of paint. Milk K r a ft's Saiod D ressing Fishers 59* I 3 ^ $l M ir a c le W h ip --Menu- - C ottag e B ra n d c D o g Food Lustre W a re Piasti« P itch er 4 T u m b le rs Approximately $135 in cash was reported stolen May 7 from the home of Glenn L. Lewis, of 18300 NE Flanders. Sheriff’s reports said the thieves entered the home through an unlocked front door while Lewis was at work. NEED A HOUSE? CHECK THE CLASSIFIEDS IVe Aave 'em! NEW 1971 JAC O B SEN 4 -B la d e R o ta ry M o w e rs Twice the cutting action J a c o b s e n e x c l u s iv e 4 - b l a d e R o ta ry M o w e r s give you tw ic e th e c u ttin g a c tio n w ith 4 reversi ble b lad es — tw ic e the c u ttin g life. S ix m o d e ls w ith these J ac o b s en q u a lity features: P itc h e r« T u m b le r S e t FROM $105” 2 and 4 cycle models 18" and 21" cutting widths Up'n away starting Automatic choke on 4 cycle models Instant Stop-Go control on power propelled models Fold down handle Wash-out Port for easy cleaning YEAGER EQUIPMENT 668-4727 In s t a n t C ocoa M ix ÍS$ | 19 M .J .B . C o ffe e EACH MORE BIG BUYS M .I.B ROAST Sunshine K r is p y C r a c k e r s . n“ S o ft M a r g a r in e M a r g a r in e Pillsbury FWgts ï * 9 8 SkookUr Cot 59* R ed S n a p p e r .... u. O 9 * P o rk S t e a k s ........a Sliced B a c o n ..... £ . 5 9 ' P o rk C u tle ts .......«. 7 9 * Sigmon Thick Sliced L o ^ . Coked A . t Nigh OooOty Frank M Warren, president of Portland General Electric company, announced the ap pointment of George Eicher as manager of the newly created department of environmental services. In making the appointment Warren commented that this move “ reflects the need to more closely orient company policy and planning to en vironm ental considerations w ith reference to future developments as w ell as ongoing projects” . Eicher w ill supervise a four- man department composed of ecologist James Chandler, former aquatic biologist at the Round Butte project; biologists Donald Clark of Gresham and Elwood Madden of Madras; and Don Ratliff, a recent Oregon State graduate in fisheries science who w ill succeed Chandler at Round Butte. The new department is established under the direc-i tion of the vice president fori a d m in is t r a t io n , E stes| Snedecor, Jr Hood Heed Blvtr Emit Frol« _ 3'f.°¿79* C o c k t a il Heed Blvtr Wylori Chicken Hoodk S o u p M i x ........ 2 nvs SAVE 10% on KRAFT or DARICOLD RANDOM WEICHT CHEESES THIS WEEK AT A.C. D in n e r HH| iu rh e y • Chopped S irlo in HEALTH BEAUTY AIDS DINNERSQo< For Fast halo Relief A n a c in ...... ¿’& Birdseye «02. Brooklet! Drink CARS S Johnson & Johnson Idaho Gem Crinkle Cut or Hath Brawn Eggo tra te n 4 0Z. IJ 02. PNC. W a ffle s Forionol Silt — Iv o r y B a r S o a p BOTTLE 4e-.32* I j ■ WTAMP« I onaaFM I I OTTAMO« I OWOOFM T am e C rem e Rinse Sale! 8 O i. T a m e Lem on . . 9 8 * i< 8 O i. T om e ................. 8 O i. T a m e w body . 88* 9 8 ’ Q for Large Heads 7 r » Lettuce0 49 ¡p z a C a rro ts C auliflow er _ _ Snow y Q ( W h ite Lb B g W O la v a [WTAAdPW I 4 .5 e i. TUBE i5 < X X X X > 0 O O O < X X X X X \X 5 < Highway 26 at Welches Road Wemme, Oregon r>«W H a ir C re a m 79 Jer gen's Hand ■ «n«. L o tio n uiu — _ 7 9 ' Score B a b y O il F ren ch Fries .. G Ates 8 9 PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs., Fri., Set. MAT 13-14-15 .’¿&53* P r u n e J u ic e Swanson's HOODLAND PARK PLAZA '« 5 9 * R k .N r i.p lo s 9 ’/ j to l l ’/ j o i. M c A llis te r , on v is it George McAllister. Gresham 1 9* LB. o cvo sx* Aw ake 8 9* — Legs, Thighs or Breasts - Oregon Crown FRESH FRYER PARTS IS 02. CANS1 5 A p p le s a u c e P o rk S a u s a g e .... a. 5 9 ’ LB. *9 4 ~8 ’ CooBtry Style G ro u n d R ound cths ’î«°'59* r" - «A 3 • Uw a>b C o o k i e s ..... g* K <5. ............. 38* 49* tub Blue Bonnet CANNED H A M S .. Frnh FfBoti —- »*-- ■* H * sb ’°,S *14’ Chiffon Hormei creates environm ent departm ent I n s t a n t C o f f e e ..... BONELESS BOSTON BUTT Lb.1 £ PGE attorney, and his wife left for Japan Monday by plane for a mohth visit with their son, Air Force Capt Grant McAllister, who is stationed near Tokyo The captain who is married and has two children has been in Japan since 1969 and expects to be there until April 1972 McAllister said he wants especially to ride on Japan's fast trains and to get out into the country and see how the people live. He said he was not much interested in the cities because they are all the same, dirty. The McAllisters expect also to spend a week in Hawaii McAllister came to Gresham as a young man in 1915 He was elected to the City Council in 1949 and in 1961 was appointee city attorney a post he has held since Swiss B is s 1-LB . 9 3 , 3 -L B . > 2 .6 2 B allo o n ist to visit Home robbed 3 ‘ B is k i* M ix S Ä M S l 7 /d r * X S .* E j K i i i ïT i" - 1-lb. Cello Bags C herry Tom atoes Cantaloupe Try Some With Ice Cream 2/29* Baiket 29* 3.J1 ( j n e i N U U OMNNN I WTAAJPW H B » t a m p s J
