Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1963)
4 The Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Aug. 1, 1963 (See. 1) Any Additional Business You may have or any referrals you are able to make during August will be greatly appreci ated. The Nederhiser Personnel 19240 SE Stark MO 5-3133 Mt. Hood Committee I Plans Safety Fair Members of the Mt. Hood Safety Committee m'et at the Dew Drop Inn at Sandy for a special meeting to lay plans for a Community Safety Fair, ten tatively scheduled for early in December. The conference will be under the sponsorship of the Mt Hood Safety Committee, in coopera tion with the State Industrial Accident Commission Actively participating and assisting in the preparaton are the Sandy Lions Club, the Mt. Hood Lions Club, and other interested lo cal organizations. A steering committee, con sisting of L C. Ten Eyck, Duane Knapp, Morris Scholten, Milton Fox, Tom Day, L. J. McDermed, Ronald Krebs, and Victor Spaller. representing lo cal organizations and inustry met with SIAC Safety Repre sentative Ed Kubin, and C. B Huskey, W. G Thorsell, and L S Penkava of the Commission's Salem office to develop pre liminary Conference plans. Tentative topics selected for presentation were demonstra tions involving first aid, elec trical safety, model steel spar tree, fire protection, traf fic safety, safe welding meth ods, home safety, tractor safe ty. and sawmill safety. The next planning meeting is scheduled as a no - host din ner at the Dew Drop Inn at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 6. All pesons interested in further ing the cause of safety are urged to attend and offer sug gestions. Roads picnics and scenic values. Zig Zag district reports that Lost Creek Horse camp was officially dedicated. Saturday, July 27. More than 200 Oregon State Sheriffs’ Posse members participated in the dedication. The public was invited. Districts report all roads on the forest are open but work remains to be done on some of them Columbia Gorge dis trict reports the road from Hood River to Kingsley and on to Rainy lake and Wahtum lake is extremely hazardous to low clearance motor vehicles. Best roads leading to this area are through Hood River and Dee. There is logging equip ment on this route. The Abbott and Frazier Fork roads are still in very poor condition and caution is advis ed. Heavy equipment remains on Collawash River Rd., 2 miles from the Two Rivers junction. One way traffic extreme caution advised. Heavy truck traffic on all roads throughout district. The Skyline Rd. (entire length) is being graded now and the road should be in good con dition for fishermen by next weekend. Trails All trails are open and main tenance is in progress on sev eral trails. Reports from all districts indicate that insect repellent is a must if you want to enjoy your hike . . . mo squitoes are out in full force. Inquiries should be made at ranger stations about specific trails The Eagle Creek trail is one of the most heavily traveled trails on Mt. Hood. This trail is an alternate route of the Oregon Skyline trail and be gins at the Eagle Creek camp ground and ends at Wahtum lake ... a distance of ap proximately 13 miles. The main scenic features are found along the first 614 miles of the trail. Campgrounds All campgrounds are open. Lakes ranger district reports that Peninsula campground at the lower end of Olallie lake has not been officially opened but the public is welcome and encouraged to make use of it. However, the district reports that the road into the camp- Democrats of Clackamas gound has not been rocked county will picnic Aug. 4, Sun and in wet weather the road day, at the county fairgrounds is very bad. The camp is in Canby. complete in every other re Picnic committee chairman spect, including well water. is Roger Rook, Milwaukie, Lost lake campground is wh j says the program will be closed during the week due to slanted to entertainment rath construction. The resort will er than to political speeches remain open for business and in this off-year for office seek the public is welcome to walk ers. in-fish during the week. It will Potluck luncheon is scheduled be open for camping on week at about 2 p.m. with the Cen ends only until the latter part tral Committee furnishing of August. beverages. Ranger Don Smith of the Co lumbia Gorge district reports that the Overlook picnic area It's WILLIAMS Jeweler has just been opened for use. It is located three miles west For Diamonds of Cascade Locks. This picnic JEWELRY -’GIFTS area offers scenic views of the GLASSWARE Columbia river and Bonneville 35 E. Powell MO 5-5894 dam and is said to be one of our most beautiful places for We are proud of the confidence that this community's families have placed in us during their times of bereave ment. MOV8" SERVICE WITH DIGNITY AND TASTE We Endorse the Oregon Funeral Insurance Plan B âtîman WEST POWEll BOULEVARD / GRESHAM . OREGON The appearance of equine in- fluenza in the Eastern United States in February was follow ed by a relatively explosive outbreak occurring through the U. S. Its spread has been rap id. It was first noted in Ore gon, the latter part of May. Results on preliminary lab •oratory and epidemiological studies indicate that the virus and the disease were apparent ly both new to the U S. and that two viruses are responsi ble for the illness. In the present outbreak of equine influenza there have been conflicting reports of con current disease in humans as sociated with sick horses and outbreaks in stables. The etiolo gy of the human cases is un known. Two viruses have been iso lated from sick Oregon horses by the Oregon State Public Health Laboratory. Classifica tion is in process and surveil lance is continuing. wes t MEALEY'S JEWELERS Since 1927 GRESHAM, OREGON CLASSIFIED ADS PAY coast SHOWS IT THIS IS THE OF OUR SUMMER END Special Items Several deer have been seen along U. S. Highway 30. A deer was hit on the highway in the Rooster Rock area so beware of deer crossing the highways in the Gorge area. Rhododendrons still showing in the high elevations. The fire danger remains low due to rain but don’t let your fire guard down . . . Hood River district reports that right - of - way slash along Highway 35 has cured to the "red slash” stage . . . trav elers along this route should be extra careful, use your ash tray, not your forest to put out your smokes! Bump Causes Minor Injury SALE! II PAIRS Wash-Wear SLACKS QQ< Were to $6.95 £ SOCKS pr. 14 Pairs SHORTS .10' "49‘ Multnomah County Fair Gresham, Oregon August 1st thru August 10th Cabana Set $2.99 TWO GROUPS OF BERMUDAS FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD! 99? - 49? $] 99 2 Pr. 'C' Size PAJAMAS • Thrill Rides Galore pr- RIDE THE SENSATIONAL "MAD MOUSE" Swim Suits 49c 99c Sweaters TRY THE THRILLING NEW PARATROOPER RIDE CARDIGAN $2.99 SLIP-ON $1.99 Aylsworth & Popick Present Mr. Al's Man Shop • 200 Different Attractions 20 N. Roberts Gresham Open Til 9 P.M. Frl. COME ONE! COME ALL! ^FABRICS • 60 Inch Amana Wool Flannels • 58 Inch "Amana" 100% Virgin Wool Flannel Plains and Plaids. Hand washable. New Fall colors. 85% Wool blended with 15% Nylon 80% Wool 20% Nylon 60 inch wide. A value NOW SHOWING 1 Only - Was $12.95 Only minor injury to one pas senger resulted from a rear- end auto accident on W. Proc tor at Clover street Sunday, according to Sandy Police Chief Dean Coffey. Edith Buckland, wife of Mar shall Buckland, Portland, re ceived minor injuries when the car her husband was driving was struck in the rear while stopped at a crosswalk. Also in the car, but uninjured was the couple's 4year-old son James. Driver of the car that ran into the Buckland car was Erich Rappl of Sandy, who told Chief Coffey he had stopped, but thought Buckland started again so he proceeded forward. Special Purchase Washable Wool Suiting 250 BELTS or TIES . See W. R. Hicks for Fabric Values ! Sponged and shrunk. So popular for Fall Back-to-School sewing • Rosewood 54 Inch Soft Touch Plains Rosewood 54 inch Soft Touch Prints 49 49 A knit fabric. 91 % Acetate, 9% Nylon. Perfect for Fall yd. yd. • Rosewood 45 inch Butterfield Prints 45 Inch "Shirley" Suiting 79% Rayon, 21% Cotton. Crease resistant, Drip dry. It's suitings for Fall All Acetate. Washable So lovely to sew BUY Entries are beginning to pour in to the Clackamas County Fair Office for all classes, Most departments take entries until 10 p m. Aug. 13. However, open class livestock entries close Aug. 3 at 5 p.m. to allow time to assign barn space 4-H live stock entries closed July 15 and FFA close Aug. 1. Fishing Wahtum lake is producing some nice rainbow trout. Fish ing improving along the lower Collawash river. Skookum lake has also produced some nice fish. Generally, fishing condi tions are improving forest-wide. Picnic at Canby ALWAYS ON CALL | RECREATION FAIR ENTRIES Horse Influenza Virus Hits Here 49 yd. Knit fabric. 91% Acetate, Nylon NEEDS AT • Drip Dry Printed Corduroy Washable. Perfect for school Cl and Play Togs * 1 • 38 Inch Gilbrae Prints 29 50% Cotton, 50% Rayon A perfect Fall I fabric (3 c J ' yd. yd. W. R. Spring Knight 36 Inch Broadcloth HICKS CO. ¡ All the new Fall colors C #Oyd. 59 Prints and Plains Drip dry, Wash 'n wear OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9:00 P.M. SPECIAL! _ Gilbrae Cottons Drip-dry. Crease resistant 38c yd. Regular 59c yard ___ ti-- -______. Gresham's e Family Department Store Phone MO 5-2701 Second & Roberts Gresham SPECIAL! 36 inch , , "Peerless" Percales 600 yards only in this selection Soft washable cottons 2 yd. 69 yd. "Mission Valley" Gingham Checks 45-inch width. Drip dry. So lovely to wash ALL YOUR SEWING 98 "Fruit of The Loom Fashion Prints Prints and Plains. 36" width Wash 'n wear finish 59 c yd. 79 IC yd.
