6
The Sandy (Ore.) Post
Thursday, April is, 1963 (Sec. 1)
More Classified Ads
GLOS FORD
IN SANDY
CAPE COD STYLE well-built home with fireplace, well insulated for
cost elec, heat, 3 Ig. bdrms., din. rm., formica kitchen with
elec, stove and refrig, included, basement, new roof, new 24 x30
atf. garage, TOGETHER WITH two level acres within city limits,
fenced for horses and with a small barn.
After Taxes Specials
"YOU'RE THE BOSS AT GLOS"
PHIL JONSRUD
Sandy, Oregon
By JOE KIEFER
REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENTS - FAIR AND HONEST FINANCING
NEAR SANDY
APPROX. 2 acres, cleared, good location, low down, easy terms.
1. 1956 OLDS 4-dr. Hdtp.
Clean, Auto. Trons, and engine real good
MU 7-2022, MU 7-6201
2. 1957 Plymouth Station Wagon
New paint, V 8, auto, trans. R&H A real buy at
SP-J6
3. Two 1960 Falcon 4-dr. Wagons
$100 below Book price! Both in excellent shape
4. 1961 Ford 4-dr. Sedan
New!!
Stick shift, nice family car. Light grey.
Clean as a pin, After Taxes Buy!
’495
’595
’1245
’1395
5. 1962 Ford Station Wagon, 4-dr.
Had slight argument. Real good transmission
and motor. Lots of transportation. Would
you buy this with a dent on the side for .
CLEAN UP - PAINT UP
SEE - COMPARE - SAVE
’1995
GLOS FORD
OPEN SUNDAYS AFTER CHURCH
MUtual 7-2111
Sandy, Oregon
G-16
Business Directory
Sandy Ready Mix Inc.
• READYMIX CONCRETE
• SAND and GRAVEL
• MASON SAND
Prompt Delivery
ML' 7 3022 (PR 1-7522 nights)
Rt. 1 .Box 1163, Sandy
tf
Loundree's Paints
Loop Highway
Johnny Sez
— BUYING? —
— SELLING? —
— TRADING? —
24-Hour Phone Service
when calling JOHNNY,
MO 5-3191 with
J. J. WALKER
4950 NE Union, Portland
AT 8-5045
sp-u
Phone MU 7-4500
FARM TRACTOR CO.
See Us for New
Jacuzzi Pumps and
Repairs on All Makes
Of Pumps
Loop Hwy. & Boring Road
Gresham, Oregon
Telephone: MO 5-4164
SP-tf
JEEPS
Sales and Service
FARM TRACTOR CO.
Loop Hlway & Boring Rd.
Gresham
MO 6-4164
SP-tf
LAWN MOWER
ROTARY TILLERS
Pioneer Chain Saws
SALES & SERVICE
CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
ROHDE & ROHDE
202 E. Main, Sandy
Another New
West Coast Telephone
Service for Business
MU 7-3603
Just about this time of the
year there is a strange virus
in the air.
Medical
science
hasn't
ever, with all their research,
found a cure for it.
Men get restless, pace the
floor, ignore their loved ones,
have a far away look in their
eyes, and their right arm keeps
twitching all the time.
There is a rummaging around
for a moth - eaten coat and a
weather beaten hat and a dent­
ed tin box.
One look inside the box then
a mad dash down to Bittmans
or Lee Bishops Bait Shop.
Yep, you guessed it—“Open­
ing day of trout season.”
So arise early out of the old
sack the morning of April 20!
The lunkers are awaiting you
in your favorite, highly secret
fishing hole.
Cascade lakes and reservoirs
that open April 20 for trout are
Crane Prairie and Wickiup res­
ervoirs and Suttle, Blue, Cres­
cent, Big Cultus and Odell
Lake on the Deschutes Nation­
al Forest. High lakes opening
for the other Cascade waters
is May 25.
Sandy Still Closed
Remember the Sandy River
is still closed for all trout
angling.
Clear lake this year in our
own National Forest should
produce well as over 60,000
fingerling trout were planted
in it last year.
My favorite fishing lake is
beautiful 60 acre Trillium lake.
Trillium lake was the first
to be built by the Game
Commission under a long range
program for better angling.
It was a natural originally
christened “Reflection Lake.”
Some work had already been
accomplished by the U. S. For­
est Service on this 5-acre
marsh during the CCC but the
project was abandoned for lack
of funds and man power.
The Lewis and Clark chap­
ter of the Izaak Walton League,
backed by other sportsmen
groups, pushed for completion
of this lake when the Game
Commission breached its lake
building program.
It didn’t take much pushing
and when funds were budget­
ed the commission stepped for­
ward to build its first lake
specifically for angling pur­
poses. Cooperation was extend­
ed by the Forest Service which
developed camp sites for rec­
reationists.
This lake lies in a beautiful
setting of tall firs with tower­
ing Mt. Hood casting its reflec­
tion on the water. But a tip
to you nimrods — Trillium
lake is a slow producer in the
spring but a fire cracker for
big ones in the fall.
Also no power motors are
allowed on the lake, which
makes fishing better for the
guy who can swing a pair of
oars.
There is more to fishing than
catching fish. To a lot of us
fellows it means a chance to
wash one's soul with pure air.
It brings meekness and inspir­
ation from the scenery of na­
ture, a chance to get away
from civilization and the rat
race of the business world, a
chance to relax and say to h-1
with it.
I don’t have to worry about
a thing till next week.
I liked Snow Chatter’s col­
umn when she said Frank
Reich of Rhododendron would
make me take a back seat as
a teller of tall tales. So, like
the champ, have to defend my
crown.
When one fishes in snake
country you always have to
take along something for snake
WEST
COAST
bite, about 85 or 100 proof.
Last year on the Crooked
River I lost my bait.
I saw an old rattlesnake ly­
ing beside a log with a frog in
his mouth.
Mr. Rattlesnake had a hap­
py look on his face and was
just ready to swallow the
frog.
I took a forked stick, clamp­
ed it over the snake's head
and took the frog away from
him intending to use it for
bait.
Now old Mr. Rattlesnake had
such a sad look on his face
at having the frog taken right
out of his mouth, that I felt
sorry for him. So I gave the
reptile a drink of my 100 proof.
The Rattlesnake went wig­
gling away so I cut up the
frog and began to fish.
In 15 minutes I was attract­
ed by a strange thumping on
my leg. I looked down and
there was the same rattle­
snake.
He looked up at me and he
had another frog in his mouth.
That one should stop Snow
Chatter.
Oh well, all fisherman are
dang liars anyway, except you
and I. But I’m not so sure
about you.
Fishermen Honest
But really, my readers, I’m
kidding. Fishermen are not
liars at all. Instead of being
unmitigated, fourteen - caret,
catch - as - catch - can liars
the usual fisherman is a fair­
ly sturdy examine of honesty
and naive truthfulness. Have
to tell you this one about an
Irishman:
He wandered into the muse­
um of natural history and spied
a ten foot stuffed tarpoon
mounted in a frame on the
wall.
He gazed at the big fish
for a long time and then ex­
claimed,
“The
mon
who
caught that fish is a dom
liar!”
Well good luck to you all
opening day. but don’t come
back and tell about the big
one that got away. No one will
believe you anyway. Remem­
ber what the big trout said
after being caught,
“This is what I get for open­
ing up my big mouth!”
COMPANY
ula, ' said Darrell Jones, Clack­
amas county commission chan-
tnan and president of the as­
sociation.
Annual BLM payments were
said to be vital to the economy
of the counties receiving them.
Cla kamas county would lose
considerably, as these funds
have ranged from $600,000 up
to $900,000 a year. Without
this money some of the coun­
ty services would have to be
eliminated and others curtail­
ed, commissioners said.
DRUG FACTS
VITAMIN BARGAINS!
Reg.
Pkg. of 100, Plus
Addn. 60 FREE
Geriatic
Multi-Vitamins
Therapeutic
Multi-Vitamins
5398
6^ DRUG
service
quality
MUIUAL I■ ■ DEPCNOA8ILITY
-S'cuuig. (Jlteq»tu
Coins Wanted!
Eagle Fern
Gold Coins - Indian Head
Gets Funds
Pennies - Practically Anything
• I am not a dealer but a collector
trying to build the biggest and best
Between $4,000 and $5,000
in Bureau of Land Manage­
ment funds were alloted for
continuing the development of
Eagle Fern park, according to
Clackamas county
commis­
sioners. The funds are part of
a cooperative program where­
by Clackamas county and the
BLM work together to develop
parks.
Eagle Fern park on the north
fork of Eagle Creek is the first
project of its type in the co­
operative program. The coun­
ty will do the actual improve­
ment work and maintenance
and will be reimbursed by the
government agency.
The allocation from the BLM
has enabled preparations for
12 overnight camping sites and
facilities for day use so far.
Additonal
money
allocated
will be for a continuation of
this type of construction.
The Bureau has approved
plans for eventual develop­
ment of a 300-acre park on
Salmon river west of Welch­
es. Camping sites, trails for
hiking and other outdoor rec­
reational uses are planned.
munications allow you to verify
accuracy, answer questions, check
facts and reach immediate deci­
sions. See for yourself how fast,
flexible DATA-phone service can
save you time and money. Call
your West Coast Telephone Busi­
ness Office for a demonstration.
There’s no cost and no obliga­
tion. of course.
TELEPHONE
The O & C Counties Assn,
intends to fight for the $15,-
000.000 its 18 member counties
share annually. The funds are
derived from the sale of tim­
ber from Bureau of Land Man­
agement lands in the state.
A threat to Oregon's share
of the funds developed in the
House of Representatives In­
terior sub • committee when
Congressman Mike Kirwan, D.
Ohio, chairman of the sub­
committee. attackecLthe form­
ula. saying Oregon was receiv­
ing too much of the fund and
called for an investigation.
The congressman’s attack on
the distribution of funds, which
has been made annually since
touched off by Oregon Sen.
1952, is said to have been
Wayne Morse’s opposition to a
$100,000,000 Potomac aquarium,
ium.
County commissioners point
out that the shares the coun­
ties receive are not a “wind­
fall,” as they were called, but
payments due, as the lands
once were privately owned and
on the tax rolls. Payments
coming from the sale of tim­
ber are merely in lieu of taxes.
The O & C lands were once
owned by the railroad and
being administered in keeping
with the terms of the agree­
ment in the grant.
Association members
feel
the counties are due the an­
nual allocations of funds for
financing fire control, road
building and other mainten­
ance in the government-owned
lands.
Representatives from sever­
al of the counties concerned
will go to San Francisco April
27 to meet with members of
congress who will be there for
the Western Forest Industries
Assn, convention.
Folowing the San Francisco
meeting, the protesting delega­
tion from the counties will go
to Washington, D. C., to carry
the story to key people in gov­
ernment.
“If we can get a hearing
we believe we can convince
key people in government in
the justification of the coun­
ties sharing in these funds and
defend the terms of the form-
Lake Setting Beautiful
Snake Story
DATA-phone sends and receives
sales records, inventories, ac­
counting information and other
data at a rate of from 100 to 1,000
words per minute. It operates in
conjunction with your present
business machines, transmitting
information directly to branch
offices, salesmen, suppliers or
customers. Two-way voice com-
Association Fights
For 0&C Timber Fund
Up and Down the Mountain
collection in the Unied States.
• Consequently, I can pay the best
prices and also offer S & H Green
Stamps with every purchase. Will
gladly purchase one or entire
collections.
ALSO WANTED
Piggy Banks
• I will purchase them from $10.00
worth to nail kegs full, dollar for
dollar plus S & H GREEN STAMPS.
All replies held in strictest confidence.
Phone AL 2-8239
or Write Box F, c/o Sandy Post
/f00t/0r^/^0
to ^0/00/00 s / mv #
(and save a pretty penny J.
/. Breeze a Long behind Lark's opt ion a/
supercharged V8 engine
2. Relax and en/oy Lark 's roomy. tap-of /uxury
convertibles
3. Let springtime in — through Lark s exclusive
choice of sunroof sedans
4. Help yourse/f to the blue-sky fun of a s/tde-roof
Lark Wagona/re
5. Dr/ve the best bargain of your /de — wading for you
now at your Studebaker deafer s'
West Coast
Telephone
-
108 Main St.
CORPORATION
R- S. Smith Motor Company
Sandy, Oregon