Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, November 21, 1957, Page 6, Image 6

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    I
The Sandy Post
Sandy, Oregon
ery this fall. An estimated 15
million or more seedlings will
f l y J J- Inskeep
w
be available next fall follow-
■ _
. ¡ng expansion of the nursery
I program
to meet expected
rationed
to
stretch
supplies
Soil
Bank
needs.
We know it has been pub­
Meanwhile, the forestry
lished before but here is a among as many persons as
possible.
Even
so,
seedling
department,
OSC extension
reminder . . For details so
supplies
may
run
short
of
de-
service
end
the
U. S- Forest
far as Clackamas County is
concerned
.
.
contact
the
Ag-
mand
this
fall.
service
are
cooperating
with
concerned . . contact the Ag
ricultural Stablization and j a four to five-fold increase farmers to get as many
Conservation Office
Office at 660
(— Me in seedling supplies is ex- ings as possible started tnis
Louahlin Blvd.,
pected next year. Ross advises year. County extension agents
Loughlin
Blvd., Gladstone.
Gladstone.
Oregon farmers who ear­ farmers to sign up land now can advise farmers on get-
marked marginal cropland for the Soil Bank’s conserva- ting technical assistance to
reserve program and re- help decide what to plant and
for forest plantings under tion
ceive
rental payments until how to plant, Ross says.
the
Soil na'yment’
Bank program
can trees are
receive’
fo
fth
e
con-
available. Sign-up
The Soil Bank
$25
receive payment
for the con­ before Aoril
receive
pay
1
will
prevent
an
acre
toward
costs
of
buy-
servation practice even though oeiore /ipin x yy« h
a» a
tree s
d I u s
they are
art- unable to get trees
to make the planting this year.
Charles Ross, Oregon State
™
_
..............................-
x
«
College
X X ' extension
t t T T farm fores-
1
»T rents,, the spe-
NOTES BY THE WAYSIDE
SANDY MEAT
MU 7-2961
Custom Killing — Curing — Cutting and Wrapping
LOCKER MEATS FOR SALE
NOTICE
Due to state inspection, Effective' November
25th, pickup days will be on Mondays, killing
days on Tuesdays.
T H A N K YO U
FARM
Thursday, November 21, 1957
pleasing red.
We have often wondered
whether it is the climate or
something else which accounts
for the commonplace yellow
of Oregon maples when the
hunter’s moon appears.
During a visit to Carl Joe-
hnk’s place south of Canby,
recently we observed two
sugar maple trees which a
relative sent us from West
Virginia a few years back.
They are yet small but their
leaves presented the same
crimson array found in their
home state at the beginning
of the squirrel season-
If we could draw a con­
clusion it would be that tree
species and not climate is re­
sponsible for the drab fall ap­
pearance of our ash, oak and
maple trees. Arguments to the
contrary will be given due
attention.
brought to our attention the
possibility of growing cork
oak in this area. We immed­
iately wrote to the firm in­
terested in this project for
further information. If cork
oak growing looks like a
profitable venture we shall
endeavor to obtain a few trial
plantings in Clackamas Coun­
ty-
Don reports, “A few of our
folks here in the county (Co­
lumbia) have become inter­
ested in these trees and we
have some growing here in
the county. Just what the fu­
ture of this particular tree
might be we do not know,
but are lead to believe that
it might have quite a future
if it will grow here success­
fully-”
“The cork people tell us
that it should be adapted to
our area as it needs an acid
toil and grown best where
drainage is good. The trees
ere reported to be growing
throughout the coastal area of
California.
>OZ
Ten year contract are re
quired on tree plantings for
The following letters from
forestry purposes. Either five Don Coin Walrod, County
or ten year contracts are Extension Agent Washington
available, however, if plant County, has for the first time,
ings are for shelterbelts, wind
breaks or wildlife habitats.
' bar ^ er ^ dairy wonder icecream store
Farmers with lands not elig­
The Cone W ith The Curl On Top
ible for the conservation re­
serve are advised to investi­
Broiled Hamburgers - Delicious Fresh Ice Cream
gate possibilities of forest
^ G a llo n s
☆ H alf Gallon
☆ Bricks
plantings under the agricul­
tural conservation program-
Loop Highway
A short time ago we told
of a delightful visit with a
group of five New Zealand
young men who stayed as
guests of Oregon City Rotary
'F -
over the weekend. In this
article we gave a brief de­
SANDY
scription of the New Zealand
M A IN STREET
dairy management practices.
And we said, “ We do all of
our milking in one place. They
have temporary or portable
milk sheds and do their milk­
ing in the field”.
Unfortunately, we did not
Having trouble reading the' fine
explain that their sheds are
F p;
print? Vision blurred? Eyes tire
ultra modern and sanitary.
TOZ
We know this system has
easily? Don't neglect these dan­
LPSCO
much to recommend it and
ger signals. Come in for a check­
that it is ideal for their con
up. . . N O W Se'e better. . .
Jitions.
Anyhow, the article caught
LOOK better.
up with our visitors at Eure­
ka, California and he wrote
us as follows . . This letter
O PTO M ETR IS T '
should be of interest to many
M
Ohaw
k
5-3813
Gresham, Ore.
of our readers:
“ We received the news­
paper accounts of our visit to
Oregon City today- Thank
your officials very much.’
“One item which I would
not like you to have an in­
correct impression of was
the milking sheds. All milking
on our farms is done in sheds
similar trt your modern dair­
ies, with electric machines,
by a vacuum release milking
plant and cows are never
milked in the field. Stainless I
steel equipment only is used
to promote hygiene and sheds
must conform to rigid stand­
ards of cleanliness.”
Milk is conveyed by bulk
tanker’ to processing plants
and is untouched by hand at
every stage."
Hoping this information
may be of interest to you.
Thank you once again for the
enjoyable hospitality you ex­
tended to us ”
W IT H
Ask Us. W E Msqht Have 1+
V A n ! TTY
.■ 3
GOOD VISION
IS PRICELESS
W A M W V
I)K. L. W. GRIFFITH
SANDY THEATRE
TH A N K S G IV IN G
DAY
Nov. ? 8+h
Will Open a t 1:45 P.M.
Even the most avid Ore­
gonian must admit that our
hardwood tree leaves lack the
brilliant coloring found in the
east coast after the first fall
frost. Not that we do not
have our wonderful coniferous
forests and rugged mountain­
sides to more than compensate
for this . . shall we say short- (
coming? And then there are
W e carry a full line of fuel, the very best grade 01 exceptions . .
vine maple
leaves
take
on
a brilliant
coal and Preso Logs
crimson this time of year and
leaves assume a
Gresham
Phone MO 5 2186
Oregon dogwood
Sandy Every Friday
Gresham Seed & Feed
W a it Disney’s
BAMBI