Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, March 28, 1963, Image 5

Sandy post., March 28, 1963, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, Mar. 2«, 1W3 (Sec. D The Sandy (Ore.) Post HOUSEWORK IS EASIER Column Comments furniture looks smarter with shepherd supercasters He«vy win. beds, chair* «nd other pitea r-a-l-l easily on Shaph«rd Supereista». * Help speed house cleaning * Savo carpeta and floora * Add now beauty to furniture 2'4' PLANET Also rSATELLITE. Motel tread carpet saver Bright Brass or Antique Copper finish. 2‘Z." METEOR Tough Du Pont Delrin® Gray, Beige or Brown. 3- SATURN Rubber tread floor saver Bright Brass or Antique Copper finish. Come in. See them TODAY, BOULEVARD LUMBER COMPANY "EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" MO 5-2128 21835 S.E. Stark 12 Mile Corner, Portland HOURS 8 TO 6 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY from your By Milt Guymon COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT a rather Pseudomonas strange and unusual word don't you think? Perhaps so, but this Pseudomonas, the technical name of a particular bacteria. may well turn out to be a major cause of the lack of fruit set in the black rasp berry plantings in the county. As early as April last year when alert growers noted an abnormal blackening in open black cap blooms this bacter ia was suspected. Some grow ers applied sprays to the blooming plants but in most cases it was probably too late to do much good in control ling the disease. It's well know that the crop of blackcaps last year county wide (as well as state - wide* was mighty poor. However, with some follow through by the writer, Dr. Dick Bullock at the North Willamette Experiment Station, Dr. Ralph Garren of the Horticultural Department at OSU and local growers, it's beginning to look like at least a partial answer may be at hand. Early in January plants were taken from local fields and placed in greenhouses at OSU and at the station and forced into bloom. Examination of these blooms by Dr. Garren and plant pathologists at OSU revealed a heavy infection of this bacteria pseudomonas. With this information, rec ommendations were made by Iain MacSwan. Extension Plant Pathologist that copper sprays might help cut down on the in fection present on the old canes. A goodly number of county growers have now applied these sprays and with just a little good weather during blooming time here's hoping there will be a good yield of blackcaps this year. Incidentally, there are some 1,600 acres of blackcaps in Clackamas county — over 50 per cent of the state total, so this is a crop that's important to the county economy. Big Ag. County Some folks seem amazed that we have a number of Ex- tension Agents here in this county but may I call it to your attention again that agri culture here is big business- some $29 million gross sales annually. It takes lots of do ing” to be of service and help In keeping it going. In one week recently the lo cal staff had two short courses one on fruit tree going physiology, another on a phase of livestock production. In addition there were meet ings with 4-H leaders; one with poultry producers; and one for blackcap growers, plus some leader training sessions being done by the Home Economic Agents. This is along with handling numerous telephone calls, and office callers and making farm calls during the day. Most of these meetings were held at night for the conveni ence of some operators who work at other jobs. This isn’t meant, in any sense, as brag ging or complaining, but mere ly pointing out the many ac tivities necessary to serve the agribusiness industry in the county. This would be an im possible job for only two or three extension agents. Spray Raspberries Now's the time for the home gardeners to give the red and black raspberries a good spraying for control of anthrac nose—that disease that causes the dark "pimples” at the base of the canes. A spray mix of 1 2/3 cups of liquid lime sulfur to each gallon of water should do the trick. But spray before the new leaves are out more than 14 inch. See you next week. At Cottrell— walk . A can p£S at low MORE $ $ $ VALUES HERE ■ FENCING All materials for 50' Basket Weave Fence— 4' high $22.50 5' ht. $27.50 6' ht. $32.50 All Materials 50' Board on Board Fence— 4' high $35 5' high $42.50 6' ht. $47.00 FIBREGLASS ROOFING CORRUGATED A Grade Sq Young Fish Marked Returning adults were re leased from the Alsea hatch ery two years ago as young sters to make their way to the sea. All of the young steelhead were marked for future identi fication upon their return to the natal stream. At the time of release the young down stream migrants averaged around six inches in length. Phil Schneider, state game director, said that the large re turn of hatchery produced steelhead to the Alsea river system is a direct result of the extensive studies by the re search division of the game commission into the biological and physical properties that af fect the survival and migra tions of artificially produced fish. Unproved hatchery practices of the past are being scrutin ized, he said, and eliminated or changed where they prove to be of no value. Although the steelhead program is still in its experimental stages, Schneider continued, the excel lent results achieved on the another Alsea and Wilson experimental steelhead stream — indicate the facts obtained lead in the proper direction. Sniolting Stage improved diet and other mod ern techniques utilized at the Alsea hatchery and at other steelhead producing plants also had a strong influence on the survival and return of adult fish There is no doubt, he said, that the advanced diets now be- ing fed are producing stronger and more disease • resistant youngsters in the hatchery ponds. Such fish have a greater chance to withstand the wild environment once they have been released to make it on their own. Schneider said the North Fork of the Alsea river held a heavy run of hatchery pro duced steelhead this past win ter all the way upstream to the trap barrier. Hatchery personnel have al ready transferred more than 1,- 200 adult steelhead above the dam for natural spawning, and are hauling adult steel head to other tributary streams of the drainage to allow nat- ural spawning there. As many as 200 steelhead per load have been taken from the trap and transferred to ad- jacent tributaries. Alsea river anglers report excellent catches this past season This catch ran heavily toward marked fish. 69 per cent through February. There was no letup in the marked fish caught throughout the open angling area Although it is not possible to measure the total run on the Wilson, the sport catch on this stream ran 52 per cent hatchery produced steelhead. Mitchell Miss “Lavender and Old Lace" Man . will be presented by the senior Ainslie; Sandra Deming, Jane class at 8 p.m., Friday, March Hathaway; Judy Devecka. Ber nice Carlton; Joy Aldrich, Ruth 29, in the cafetorium. Prices set for the play are Thorne; Leroy Eblen, Carl grade school students 25 cents, Winfield; Fran Parker or Ka high school students 50 cents thy Schulthess, Sophrony Trot ter; Walt Whitlock. Doctor Pat and adults 75 cents, The director for the serious terson; Leslie Petrie, Hepsey; Lorne Wolfe. Joe Pendleton, comedy is Mr. O. M. Allen, Members of the cast are and Jim Knoll, James Ball. BlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllP Most of our realists and sociologists talk about a poor man as if he were Too Many Fish To allow anglers even more opportunity to take hatchery fish from the Alsea river, the game commission at its Janu ary hearing opened the North Fork to steelhead angling up to the first bridge above the hatchery an additional three- quarters of a mile of angling water. Excellent catches were made in this newly opened section, but concentration of steelhead was so heavy that some foul hooking resulted. an octopus or an alligator. —G. K. Chesterton Carroll Jfuntral ^ome Day or Night Service — A local Institution UFE INSURANCE WE ENDORSE THE OREGON FUNERAL INSURANCE PLAN MO i flll MO 1 nior inti t Ion— No Obligation NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING •chool district No Ñau» Here's BUDGET-FISCAL YEAR 194 3 ■ Schedule I 7 Oe J fa-/ Summary of Estimated Expendí ture». Receipt« and Available Caxh Balancea, and Tax Levies J m T A. amiaara ti Tea Uev» 1. a New awlai Lavr <M <«) SO 17.7 ff- - Total Eatlmatad Expanditureo b. Total Raaervad for Expenditure in Fu ture Yoarr c Total latlmated Expenditure aini Heeerve DEDUCT 1. Total latlmatad Hecelpta end Available Caah Balance« s OO eoi.so ^/O0 OO 3/Û 7 f. to £7777,00 sf/eiso Cottrell ADD 4. Eatlmatad Amount of Taxes That Will Not Bo Collaitod During the Fiscal Year for Which Thia Budget la Made. Including ■otlm.tad 4. Total Ertimated Tax lAviae for Enautug flgcgl Yfv 4. Analyela of Eatlmatad Tax Levtea ^a) Amount Inaide 4« Limitation ^bl Amount outside «% Limitation (c) Not Subject to 4* Limitation School S’XSo oo SCO. £7 77J-/.O0 f 772-If ans/ oo £?J£/ 0 0 ill-* Datad th. .A,_____________ (Ilice Tooth, Clerk ¡toy Brook, nhairnon Budget MNIRAl FUND Schedule III (Continued) ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES (Continued) Wood Screen Doors . wo Seriea J. Iff. ft n ,7 7/2 io J.ooo. oo j./eo oo OO.tJ Wio.oo if./. 10 7.000 0° /,/3J. V? 7 jo oo T^r/.af S O/S kJ ¡/si <££" yaa. û Q y ÛQQ ° O icûa- oo U0 utiutlea aacept Fuel Âff. fe. iff. 7* Get ready for summer e/t/o Q° fee co I 7^7 c 7 7*f. ^7 Jof we SOO ”0 <Jûû • 0 / OS it J 700.0 0 700 Hen«« 710 Salarlea 7M Malarial« and Suppllee 7M Heplaiement <>f Equipment Centrecteg Service FIXtD CMABOM •00 serie« 4 C J, ¿VO GO Ml Insurance •54 Rental of land and Building« ” ■ ■■ ■■ 2.77f 72/ ■ ■ ■ oo Total Fiaed < bargee roou aaBvicBS and mrDBNT DOOT «TtVmBB •OO 1000 Sene« WO Food Service« •1« Selene« CCf. co 7/oo 1000 Student Btidr %cU«ltiw 1010 Satonoe Qfh 17 on Ba J In /SODO ¿o o Total Food Service« and Student Body AcfivtUea CATTY AL OUTLAY IM» Sertae mi Sitae end SIU AAdlttune im Img mv —ort 7J J. fj. O TW. tí. J £. WOo.oo J. eoo oo Jaa oe _______________ /foo oo ÛQ - ) ¿/e» oo . fiel ■ u a Dfüû.aa avo. on fo. oo AMMMN iiSO VQ , o a 2.SOO. oo . ... Mnumac . .. '11,170 oo TOTAL GENERAL Ft fND EXPWhlT'.RES EHT1MAT*D H»E[PTH AMD BOIINNINU CASH BA1AMC1 ----------------------------- /¿ÜQQ. DO 4^7 oû . OC 2.J. ili- fi O/Í s a j,a j-s f ^ÚÚQ.Ca s.m. «k _____________ imu Z ¿eoa ea o a. .’/.caeitO ÜÛ D U Lumber Company £000 00 i on ■•«•) ^kv/L «ï atol, oo â áaiiíO WTIMATED RECEIPTS AMD MGDfNING CASH BALAMCE z aea ee f/, WO o o 7/.si/. SO .33. jH-it .J'l.a£L.k£ ------- iraea INTIMA TED tn. 00 s/jL.wä\ /.aat m . ItaWMiM Nat CMb Palanee --------------------------------- Tatet B uta» Aea, aa VW »o Ut Total Aetaift. . -------- -------------- -------------- — « A4 fa 'Xalr' ta __________ NSBartae 11« Batartao lilJÜMHll_______________ lia gufar ,Mera, r ornante, Dtrwtar» _ RF « < Nrrar leMrueUaraal Staff . 7»9, ec I PATIOS AND FENCES w» acnaauM i v -T _ -________________ - ★ FREE ESTIMATES ON Portland ■ OQ j 7 a a a o Ml BeUretnent and S«iclel Security Eapenae is 7. 7J Í /cf m ase. ea i Joa. oo Everything for the Builder MO 5-2128 12 Mile Corner ijoo-oo Total Maintenance of Plant rt.JU. /s Wf.LWf 17 leisure time now . . . BOULEVARD Joee oo Jûa. oo IM 6Q Ai.LO EA $3.75 12 BY 20 PATIO oo S Total Operation of Plant MADrntNANC« or PLANT VM tie säurt*. PATIO MATERIAL HOURS: 8 TO 6 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY J/ÇO. CO • 10 SeUrlea •20 XuppliM •SI Fual for Heat in P. .<»>.-^1 a^wmf« Sitae f 2 K. 7 f 21835 S.E. Stark St •»1 <4> OPBBAT1ON OF PLANT QO $1.40 300 x 09 July 1. IS LJ to June SO. IS. AlllWMIM HM Vaa. <«> / mm a i«> ine New Bulldtar in h -. .-loiH g s58°,° a a a a X a X a a a a a Caah Working Fynd (Schadula the wear Cement sack .... X X X X X X X X X X X X X i X a i X a a a a a a a a a a a a X X X X X X a a a X X X a g g ■ a g Really takes Redwood Stain Cedar Channel Siding <• m <01 (M X X X X X X 25C Ft. Gresham, Oregon Phone MOhawk 5-3794 Protection F. J. “Beck” Becker ____ Í________ Schneider pointed out that research data obtained to date indicate the greatest return of iff. too 00 hatchery produced steelhead is achieved through the release of. young fish from the hatch ery ponds at the time they By Mrs. H. H. WATKINS reach the smolting stage. MU 7-3205 He explained that apparent COTTRELL — The Cottrell ly this stage is a physiological Community Club will resume change associated with the its monthly meetings, which transformation from a resident had been postponed because of to migratory form — the parr- the construction of the new smolt transformation which in <MNMAl FUNO multi-purpose room. fluences seaward migration. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS The next meeting will be The parr - smolt change might AND BIOINNING CASH BALANCE Schedule II Thursday, April 4, at 8 p.m. be analogous to that of a young in the new gym. Everyone is child entering the teen-age per invited. Grades 5-8 will hold a iod of life. science fair, and the class Much is yet to be learned rooms will be open for view about these fish, Schneider ing. said, but apparently the timing DÒ ut PigMtat Tax—Frier YW Levtai £.211/ if. The Cottrell Ladies Aid had of release with the smolt stage ‘ a birthday party at Mrs. Al is a major key. The time of fred Sandlbasts' home on last smolt among individual fish Wednesday, with lunch at noon. may vary a month or more. The occasion was honoring It has been found from our Mrs. Pete Markvardsen's studies, Schneider continued, j birthday. She was here for a that diminishing returns of visit from Tolovana Park, ac adult fish result from hatchery companied by Miss Dagmar steelhead released prior to or Knutsen. Mrs. Jerome Brook after the smoking stage is was also here from Pacific reached. City. There were 24 ladies The greater the gap from the present. smolt point the poorer are the The next meeting of the La- results. A strange phenomena .nw. dies Aid will be April 3 at also exists among individuals Mrs. Pete Hauglum's. held any length of time be Mr. and Mrs. R B. Wilkin- yond the smolt stage in that f£/i£,0f 7 j «E.™ dinner guests on son were among those that survive there , X» ! —annawG net c am BAuum,« Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. W. is a strong tendency to return / j he ¡ < aah wo«w* nmc H. Breen. a year earlier than normal as Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meyer jack steelhead. sLy19.fi ssi-ussy-JA/ir0 O—^LWD ¿7,979 had dinner on Friday evening Better Diet with her parents, the Harvey ESTIMATED nPtNDmfU8 Schneider pointed out that Watkins. Community Club Slates Meeting A Seniors Brush Up Seri Steelhead Run on Alsea River Nearly All Hatchery Produced From only insignificant re turns of hatchery produced steelhead to almost 93 per cent of the run sums up the story of the game commis sion's steelhead research pro gram on the Alsea river. This is the percentage of hatchery produced steelhead in proportion to wild stocks that returned this past winter to the fish trap located on the Alsea River North Fork about a half- mile above the game commis sion's Alsea hatchery. Only a small portion of these taken for adult fish spawning purposes to maintain hatchery production for the continuation of the experi mental steelhead research pro gram. The remainder were al lowed to spawn naturally. 6 ^7/70 säe ea QQ . /OQQ. »C — ——— ■ tie u-n. À6.ÛQ a — i O OO < j , or) \ ta«»,- TW—an Viso. - Miara« ■— aoHMATBD axrotDrrvMB and fri» J77 iJ /./of tí 2hl il oc ¿pa. oo J.ÙO.00 /¿SO-»° »tl Treneportetran 1 aewrence Total Pupu Trenop-jcMUtai tara ■- aQ - ------ — — at sa. oo __ « eœiv « JtàAOa 7£ûQ.UQ Joo oo MS Paymenta « heu of Tronepo^a-Mi •M Trena othar taan Hoave lo Sa*w4 _ Ml raed .. „ ra rara- ----------------- ___ . ,1» « aHh ia <«iaaam PfL. ¿¿ir 7 .L