Image provided by: Portland General Electric; Portland, OR.
About Estacada's Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1957-1976 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1959)
based on these two years? i WHY CAR INSURANCE COSTS Montana, as an example. Its ment Pagf o Clackamas County News A. It is very possible.. You I SO MUCH EXPLAINED passenger ear insurance rate ac- Estacada, Oregon, Friday, Jan. 9, 1959 Patrniize your local 'News' job printer Do you ever wonder why your tually dropped from $117 in 1936 should contact your nearest So office and inquire car insurance costs so much— to $35 at present, while the rates cial securup filing an application to 1 and is likely to cost more in the in most places were soaring, about your Social Security pay-, future? If so, an article by Rich- Butte did it by breaking up the have CLACKAM AS COUNTY NEW S ard Dunlop in the National Safe racket ,, and by putting into ef ments refigured. L. J. ANDERSON Editor and Publish <r — ty Council's magazine, Traffic fect a tough traffic safety pro Published weekly on Fridays at Estacuda, Clackamas County, Safety, will give you the answer. gram that worked. What Butte IT HAPPENED IN FRANCE Oregon. in the postoftice at Estacada, Oregon, us sec any community can do- “President William A. McDon ond class Entered First of ail, Mr. Dunlop points if has the done, matter. Subscription rales in Clackamas County one citizens demand it and back I out, it isn’t because the car insur up the authorities. nell of the Chamber of Commerce year $3.00; outside the County and in the State of Oregon one ance companies are reveling in of the United States, served as a year $4.00; outside the State of Oregon, one year $4.50: Sub ¡big profits. They have actually captain in the U. S. Army in scriptions payable in advance. T C H IN ESE A T T A C H BAMBOO , been paying out $116.70 for every i France in 1918” writes Edson B. STAFF CORRESPONDENTS WHISTLES TO THE TAILS O F */ i $100 taken in through premiums j YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY Smith in the Boston Herald. ‘His Eagle C r e e k ......................... Mrs. M art'aw ' Ross P/6E0NS. IN FLI6HT, W H EN THESE ^ and since World War II they have | Currinsville ...................................................... Mrs. Nellie Currin pay at that time was $200 a BIRDS DIP AN D SOAR, A B LE N D O F By Elizabeth Wiley Garfield . . . .................................................. I.' 3. Ray Gordi j \ gone $600 million into the red. month. When exchanged this HARMONIOUS TONES ARE EM ITTED / ........................................... ................... Mrs Lafave Fouls I That is partly accounted . for . by . Q: I am planning to retire amounted to 1000 francs. Today Viola George .....................................................................Mrs. Joe Weiderhold I inflated prices, and by car designs soon from the arme(j forces and $200 will buy 84,000 francs. Dodge..................................................................._... Mrs. Anne Justice ‘ Mr McDonnell points out that Springwater which make repairs extremely am thinking of going . into . busin . ............................................................... Mrs. Phyllis Fitch expensive—but only partly. Chis- ess for myself. I won't be 65 un if an equivalent depreciation had A S P E C / A L CO M B, C O N N E C T E D elers of assorted kinds are invol til 1972 and would like to know happened to the United States TO A N U L T R A S O N IC ved in the profitable business of how long I would have to pay into dollar, viz, if it had lost 83-84th ''fy fy GENERATOR, H A S B E E N turning car accidents into jack Social Security as a self-employed of its value, a low priced car / USED TO L O O S E N D IN T A N D would now cost $250,000. A pots. Their fields of activity before I could qualify for $100,000 M EAT CUT FOR LOCKERS jy O TH ER M A T T E R F R O M T H E life insurance policy range from garages which pad person retirement payments. I f CO ATS O F S H E E P . the bills to ambulance chasing A. Since you will become 65 would keep a widow in a second- including Hauling, Butchering, C oding, Cut class boarding house for 10 mon lawyers. in 1972, you will need a full 40 ths. A $100 Social Security I But this doesn’t end the story, quarters, or ten years u0I'< to 'check ting, wrapped and delivered for 6c lb. would buy two pounds of As Mr. Dunlop puts it: "Juries duality for old age insurance ben- hamburger. '¿¿&*i Pork 3c lb. i give away insurance money with “fits- A- s a self-employed person "The moral of the above is you cam 4 quarters of coverage an almost incredible disregard that Mr. McDonnell obviously is Ü taxable year in which the opinion that the American Cooling, cut, wrapped and delivered, 4c lb. ! for the facts of a case.” He cites for each YOUR STf AK. make a net profit of at least of people I a Texas woman who claimed that you IS GETTING are too smug about infla from your business. However, tion, a point merely witnessing an accident S40 COLD, JOE/ in w hich we heartily Harold Middleton since you are now on active duty caused her to have a miscarriage. the Army, you are entitled concur.” ; Two obstetricians said this was to with Dial CR. 9-5145 Security credit for all of poppycock-------but the New York jury >'our Social active duty after 1950 1959 FARMER INCOME MAY awarded her $90,000. if you retire at the SOME, BUT GOOD State Supreme Court Justice jlc_ Therefore, end of 1958 from the Army, you SLIP YEAR IS FORECAST Donald has said: "Eighty percent could have 32 quarters of cover Oregon farm income in 1959 of jury awards are excessive and age already to your credit. may slip a little from ihe 1959 le ten percent so grossly excessive Q: 1 applied for disability ben vel but should V S E ABSORPTION, O r A f fò VT VA/e/tU /VJU UÒ HIAL M A I t K I A L Ò , be higher than in they may be set aside by the efits in 1957. I was turned most recent years, HAS PROGRESSED TO THE POINT WHERE BOW LING CENTERS C A N reports M. D. court.” down because I did not have Thomas, Oregon State IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Colege ag One solution to this problem is , enough M A IN TA IN COMFORT ABL Y Q U IET RESTAU RAN TS A D JA C E N T T O 1 work under social secur- ricultural extension economist. to reduce accidents. It can be T H E BO W LIN G A L L E Y S / _________________ ._________^ Butte hty. Can 1 get tenefits now? the Despite some weak spots in done. Mr. Dunlop gives _____1 A. You may, if you meet agriculture during the work requirements under the Oregon g ig ' past year, total farm income for Main & Center, Sandy 1958 amendments and your disa- 1958 is expected to top $400 mil T se lion. Final tally may place it » I bility is determined to be so vere that you cannot work. You third highest on record, exceeded THANK YOU, INVITES ? still must have at least five years by 1951 and 1952. Meanwhile ^ , of work under social security in only farmer cos's have risen and may 'the 10 years prior to becoming go up a little more in 1959.Xh'm- disabled. Under the new law,how as explians. FRIENDS! ever, you no longer need to have Reduced support price level on i w You to Warship, Sundays, 8:30 & at least a year and a half wheat, coupled with large suppli M worked during the three years just prior es and lower prices for pork and disabled. Vile had a tremendously fif to Q becoming poultry products in tne year Can you give me any idea ahead, are as key reasons ? ! A.M., Sunday School 9:45 A .M . IF I as to how much the increase will tor . ibable cited income decline in t><! amount to in a specific case? 1959. encouraging opening A. The average increase -will Amo is me brighter spots are amount to 7 percent. Although attle and sheep which are ex the minimum increase to a retir pected to hold the sizable price Sue “Thru I, The Life" KOIN-TV Sunday Noon m3: ! ed worker will be at least $3, wo gains n tie in 1958. Lamb pric men workers and wives who el es usually follow beef trends, the To You Who Have Tried the Rest, ected to receive their benefits states. » 1 prior to age 65 will continue to economist Returns from wool- bolstered I receive a reduced amount which by continued payments- NOW TR Y THE BEST! will also amount to about a 7 per seem likelv to incentive improve during cent increase. the next 12 months as manufact Q: I applied, for social secur urers clear inventories of woolen § ity I was payments four years ago, goods and rebuild supplies of FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR 65, and since I hadn't work raw materials.. Sf ed much, have been drawing the Seed market prospects are es » {¿jj j minimum amount of $30. In the pecially encouraging for growers Turn in or get your Texaco Credit Card Number NOW so you j past two years Ihave done part- of ryegrasses, vetch, and forage Start A time work and earned a little ov- crop seeds. Lawn grass seed, es c: n be eligible for the award w i will ve each month! w# er $1200 each vear. Would it be pecially bentgrass, is plentiful V ¿Sfinii. possible to receive a higher pay- and market prospects are less U* £ : SAVINGS ACCOUNT promising. Oregon’s two main j vegetable crops—snap beans and peas—are i : aood supply posi tion. Plantings and prices of pro NOW, IN THIS cessing vegetables aren’t likely to change much in 1959, Thomas says. Potato prices during the first Make 1959 a banner year in your life by open half of 1953 are expected to be ing a Savings Account today in the Clackama lower than a year earlier but may do a little better in the sec County Bank. ond half. Onions are likely to be overplanted in 1959 in response ROOMIER ROPY B Y FISHER: practical slant. HI-THRTFT 6: NOIE— PROMPT D ELIVER Y! to improved prices this winter. features wider seats and more up to 10% more miles per gallon. S tep p ed -u p sh ip m en ts have Get the habit of adding to your account regul Little change is seen in the luggage space. WAUIC-MIRROR I IM-EACKEP V8's: eight to assured you a wide choice of arly. Watch your account grow and the harvest strawberry picture. Other fruit FLM SIh keeps its shine without choose from, with compression models and colors. We can prom trends point toward a smaller ap it brings you in interest. ratios ranging up to 11.25 to 1. waxing for up to three years. ise prompt delivery—and it’s an ple crop at better prices, but more YEII IHCi.F.R HR I M S: better FI I.L COIL SU SP E N SIO N : ideal time to buy! pears and cherries at lower pric cooled with deeper drums, up to further refined for a smoother, es w1th little change in total in We pay 2 \ percent on all Savings Accounts steadier ride on any kind of road. 6fi' i longer life . OVERHEAD come. One short drive and you’ll know Cl lit I I) II I \ l>S III ELD and and 2% percent on One Year Certificates of bigger windows—all of Safety the smart switch is to Chevy. Deposits. Elate Glass. SI I Ml I \E DESIGN: Come in and be our guest for a freeh, fine and fashionable with a pleasure test first chance you get. h e 1 *US7 ylAVE M Y "OO l I I BusterAiiineil’s Texaco Service why the smart switch is to the 59 Chevrolet Lamb is Served At The Waldorf Let this Bank be YOUR Bank! Clackamas County Bank Serving East^mJ^lackamas County Since 1911 Member Federal Deposit Insui*rH**florp. SANDY, OREGON anil z d x s T New tve A L , i the f T si rvih¿—not W tne Ä subject. S Bt 7 . ftt tl* etite' room J Astor of us hotel, wonklyn T h e G -p a e tn i je t N o m a d a n d the I m p a la i- D o o r S p o rt S e d a n . thousands of spectators in the I. PPlIbound as expert stunt drivr ^ unbelt Tuellini tests ‘ in almost ÉOH’ careened for more than 60 feet i series of 22 spine-tingling “motoi leap through the air, high speed a crashes—all to prove the strength now— see the wider selection of models at your local authonzed Cheyrolet dealer's! Miller Chevrolet Service ESTACADA, OREGON a better buy. watch f iseum tire through Here a car is er events in a a 100-foot iven head-on s containing s. which are one performance than the average tire encounters In a Tifétime o normal highway driving.