Former Mayor Dies Friday
Jaycees, Jaycettes
Install New Officers
The Mt. Hood Jaycees and
Jaycettes held a joint instal
lation and banquet at the Log
Lodge in Rhododendron last
Saturday night. Max Thomp
son, immediate past vice pres
ident of District no. 3, Ore
gon Jaycees, did the instal
ling for the Jaycees. Jim Duff
was master of ceremonies.
The officers for the 1963-64
year are: Ben Salisbury, pres
ident; Clint Bogart, first vice
president; Mickey Lawson, sec
ond vice president; Jerry
Lawson, secretary; Jim Wolf,
treasurer, Garrett Hartke, club
director and Deane Wesse-
link, state director.
Presentation of the Spoke
Awards was postponed till an
other time. These awards will
go to Lawson. Bogart, Hartke,
Gary Opperman Lee Hard ing
and Bob Rhode •
The only time a Jaycee is
eligible for the Spoke Award
is in his first year in the club.
It is given for outstanding ser
vice to the club during the first
year of membership.
The Sandy Gun Club has
been selected as the new meet
ing place of the Mt. Hood
Jaycees. Meetings will be held
there on the first and third
Mondays of each month, be
ginning immediately.
In the Jaycette Club Blanche
Lundbom stepped in for Dixie
Wesselink, who was unable to
be present due to a death in
her family. Blanche installed.
Clara Salisbury, president.
Then last year's officers, in
turn, installed the new officers
for the coming year, with Car
olyn Duff as vice president,
Helen Bogart, secretary, and
Sharon Innis, treasurer.
Jan Harding was given the
gold plaque for being the “Out
standing New Member.”
DEADLINES
Because next Thursday is
Memorial Day your Sandy-
Post will be printed early
next week. It will come to
you on Tuesday, May 28.
This means that news and ad
deadlines will be earlier also.
Everything for next week’s
issue must be in by 4 p.m.
Friday, May 24, if it is to
make the Tuesday issue of
the Post.
All Sandy was saddened by
the death last Friday of Tom
Scales, long one of the city's
most active civic workers.
Thomas H. Scales was born
in Portland Oct. 31, 1908, and
moved with his parents to San
dy when he was 3 years old
He attended Sandy grade and
high schools and was gradu
ated from Oregon State col
lege at Corvallis.
Mrs. Dean Mailer, Banks, and
Mrs Charles Cameron, Eu
gene. and three grandchildren;
his mother. Mrs Alice Scales
of Sandy and his brothers, Dr.
Kenneth Scales of Portland and
Wallace Scales of Sandy.
Dr. Harold Glen Brown con
ducted funeral services at Bate
man funeral chapel in Gresh
am Monday afternoon.
Car, Cycle
In Accident
dy for six years and was also
a past member of Sandy city
council. He was a member of
the Mt. Hood Pow Wowers and
the American Legion.
He married Edna Knowlton
in Portland on Aug. 22, 1932.
Also surviving are the couple's
three daughters, Mrs. Hanley
E. Heyden of Carmel, Calif.,
A Portland man was injur
ed when the motorcycle he was
riding was hit in the rear as
he turned off Highway 211 about
four miles south of Sandy last
Sunday.
According to Sgt. Tom Cuts-
forth of the Clackamas county
sheriff's office, Gary Lee
Campbell was headed west on
Highway 211 and a car driven
by Mary Evelyn Hetzel of San
dy was traveling west behind
him.
Miss Hetzel told Cutsforth
she was passing Campbell when
he turned suddenly into a drive
way in front of her. She said
she tried to stop, but hit the
rear of the cycle.
The Sandy ambulance took
Campell to Gresham Gener
al hospital, where it was said
he was suffering facial lacera
tions and chest injuries.
Vol. 25
TWELVE PAGES
Clothing Readied
Sorting donated clothing that looks almost
new are Mrs. Fred King and Mrs. Carl Stauf
fer. Rev. Ed Neuenfeldt Is marking price
tags at rear. In front young Marc Stauffer
tries on a coat his size with the help of Joel
King. Baby Carey Ann King sat on table
while her mother worked and found a lady's
white straw hat that was so much to her lik
ing she decided to wear it. The group was
working in the old telephone building on
Main street that belongs to the city of San
dy and has been loaned to the Migrant Coun
cil for the summer months.
(Sandy Post photo)
Under
the leadership of it is deemed advisable.
Clackamas - East Multnomah
Money received will be turn
Migrant Council, a city - owned ed over to the Migrant Coun
building at 123 Main St. has cil for ministry among the mi
been obtained and made ready grant people.
for storing and distributing
Contributions of good, clean,
good used clothing to migrants ready to wear clothing for all
and other needy people in the ages may be made at the build
community. This will be done ing, Monday and Thursday eve
through an inter-church com nings from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.,
mittee.
or by calling Mrs. King or
Clothing is being collected, Rev. Nuenfeldt during the day
sorted and preparations are
A good assortment of cloth
under way for distribution,
which is to begin Monday, May ing for all ages has already
27. In order to insure against been contributed by local
misue of this service, distribu churches and others in Port
tion will be by referral slip land, Milwaukie and Vancou
ver, with more expected.
only.
Churches, organizations,
The Migrant Council is form
growers, merchants and wel ed by interested churches, or
fare workers may obtain re ganizations,
growers
and
ferral slips from Mrs. Fred S. Clackamas and East Multno
King, clothing chairman, or mah County Health Depart
Rev. Ed Nuenfeldt, pastor,
ments and Welfare. Member
Community
Presbyterian ship in the Migrant Council
church. There will be a small is open to all organizations and
charge for the clothing where interested individuals.
No. 21
Single Copy 10c
SANDY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963
Park Planners Develop
School Pool Potential
A lively discussion of the keeping a few acres of grass
many facets of city park de mowed and replacing electric
velopment held the attention of light bulbs could cost more than
Sandy Area Chamber of Com the city of Sandy could handle
merce members and visitors now, he pointed out
Tuesday.
Barker said the grade school
Don Lundbom reported that has a big field where lots of
in reconnoitering the proposed baseball diamonds could be
Meinig site he had been disap built if school board and city
work
together.
He
pointed in the terrain he found could
thought a swimming pool
in the lower west end.
“Two ridges run through it,” might be feasible if built co
Lundbom said. “It would be ex operatively by school and city.
pensive to develop and is not
City-School Pool
suitable , for baseball
dia
Howard Berger said in his
monds." He added that it does opinion a swimming pool
have three nice springs. The should definitely be in conjunc
east end of the property ap tion with the school. The school
peared much better, he said. already has a heating plant
Ivan Barker stated as his and could arrange to get train
opinion that the city cannot ed people to oversee the ac
(
afford to own “much of a park" tivities.
He pointed out the cost not
Berger also emphasized that
only of purchase and develop Sandy needs things like an im
ment, but of upkeep. Just proved water and sewer sys
tem and the proposed park
right now. It is his feeling that
the city should bond for these
things so it can get them now.
He said he can t see where
the city will get them at all
soon by putting money away
at the* rate of a few thousand
dollars a year, as it has been
doing.
Berger also stressed an inte
grated program. "The program
should not be just planning for
and constructing a park, but
should be all • inclusive,” he
said.
, John Mills said that while
the plan of a city • school pool
had many advantages, the
school board had not. in the
past, cared to work with any
civic group. It had been op
posed, he said, to use of school
facilities for any extra-cur-
(Continued on Page 9)
Big Fish Await Anglers At Brian Trout Ranch
Big rainbow trout were ris
ing to flies at the Brian Trout
and Tree Ranch as spring's
first golden day warmed the
mountain last week. Lawson
Brian's two big trout ponds
reflected a blue sky and the
black dog, Cinder, jumped in
the water for a swim, the day
was that warm.
The 164 acre ranch with its
springw’ater ponds, its sun -
warmed slope to the west, its
trees, hatchery and hide-away
sportsman s club, is just a Sat
Now In...
urday hobby for busy business
man Brian.
That it’s a fun hobby is evi
dent from the inviting beauty of
the ponds in their natural set
ting of trees, fern and wild
flowers.
That it's conducted with the
acumen of an experienced bus
inessman becomes evident as
Brian explains the hatchery op
eration he has been conduct
ing for
approximately six
years.
He buys eyed eggs (eggs
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Janz Berryland
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Sandy
which have the look of an eye
from the embryo fish that is
developing). He buys these
from two places, both in the
state of Washington. He says
there is no place in Oregon
that can supply him with tne
number of these eyed eggs his
hatchery requires.
Brian says trout eggs are
available almost year-'round
now, so he can start his fish
all during the year. He has
the eggs flown in and plants
them on "baskets” in two ta
ble-high pools inside the hatch
ery building.
There were no eggs to be
seen last week, but Brian dem
onstrated how the eggs are
spread out on the baskets —
fine wire screens with wood
en frames. They are floated on
the water at first. As the little
fish, termed “fry,” develop
they are submerged.
Great care must be taken
in this step, Brian says. "You
can't starve a fish." he says,
“but you can drown him.”
Pressure Exhausts
He explains this by pointing
out that for several weeks
these tiny trout-to-be are ab
sorbing the nourishment in the
egg. Once submerged they can
“drown" if there is too much
pressure in the current of wat
er. They can become exhaust
ed fighting against the water
pressure and die.
These very young fish must
be taught how to feed, as they
lack instinctive feeding know
how.
Brian says when he began
the operation he learned that
the little fellows should feed
every hour around the clock.
"I went out to buy feeders for
them," he said, "and found
there weren't any on the mar
ket. I couldn't see hand feed
ing them every hour, io I got
John Anderson holds rainbow trout he «aught In time
It took to reload camera. These came out of upper pond at
Brian's Trout Ranch.
(Sandy Post photo)
busy and built feeders."
He did a very thorough job.
From an alarm clock he built
a switch that turns on first
an electric light. This is to let
the little fish know food is a
'coming. Then the wheel-type
feeders he has set several feet
above the water begin to turn
around, dispensing the right
"grind" for the age the fish
happen to be.
Special Ration Fed
The fish are fed a commer
cial fish ration whose label lists
36 ingredients. It comes in dif
ferent grinds, the finest about
the size of table pepper. As
the fish grow the feed is coars
er, with the eight • inch and
larger fish getting pellets the
size of rabbit pellet feed.
Once the fish learn to feed
they become enthusiastic eat
ers — so much so that the
bigger ones will eat the lit
tle fellows up.
To prevent this Brian sorts
them. When they are from
three to five inches long he
separates the larger ones and
removes them to outside ponds.
"As soon as you can get
the fish out of man made con
tainers and into outside ponds,
tile better they do,” Brian
says,
As they continue to grow he
moves them to other pools, un
til they become large enough
tor the big, beautiful ponds
where
club members and
friends come to catch them.
Actually they don't all go in
to the big lake • like ponds
on Brian’s place. He has built
up a brisk fish business and
sells them at all ages and
sizes, in large lots or small,
to people who want to stock
their own ponds
In discussing the problems
of raising fish in ponds Brian
listed what he calls “the four
catastrophies."
The first one is snakes.
Snakes enjoy a fish dinner and
will attempt to swallow a fish
twice their own mouth-size.
The second catastrophy could
be mink and otter. Brian says
he has neither of these as far
as he knows.
Another bugaboo is the king
fisher, a fish - loving bird.
By far the worst menace,
says Brian, is the human be
ing To combat this there is
a caretaker on the place at
all times who has been depu
tized by the county sheriff so
he'll have the authority to ar
rest poachers.
Sportsmen Join Club
The sportsman’s club, that
shares all the fun facilities of
the ponds, woods, roads and
trails of the ranch with the
membership, was organized
this past year.
A cozv little clubhouse was
(Continued on Page 5)
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