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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1964)
The Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, .May 21, 1964 (Sec. 1) Timber Harvest Up In Past Year Persons who perspire freely may need more water or other liquids to compensate for this loss during the summer. SANDY SAW SHOP quality Heaau.able game commission Wurk Repair and Sharpen Saws, Lawn Mowers, Knives, and Scissors NEWS l/t Mlle E of Sa.dy o. Hwy. t4 Phone MU 7.IN4 BY MILT GUYMON There will be some new angling hot spots opening up this week end trout anglers. May 23 marks the date when all lakes in the high Cascades will become available to anglers, plus streams in Zone 1 from St. Helens on the Columbia south to the California line. We advise anglers to check on road conditions as well as trails into the mountain country for, undoubtedly, many of these will still remain closed. Our latest report Indicates the snow level In the Cascades begins at about the 3,000-foot level and gets pro gressively deeper with increased elevations. Also, most of the back country lakes at high elevations will probably be frozen over, if anglers can buck the snow to even get there — the result of one of the latest springs in a long time. Popular areas opening for ang lers Include East and Paulina lakes in the Paulina mountains; Diamond lake in the Umpqua headwaters; all lakes in the Deschutes basin such as Nortli and South Twin, Big Lava, Sparks, and Elk; Timothy lake at the head of the Clacka- mas; and Clear lake to the east of Mt. Hood. Anglers are advised that Si far only one-way traffic Is plow ed to East and Paulina lakes and that camping is limited, with most campgrounds still blocked by snow. Snowplows had to buck nine-foot drifts to get into this area. Davis lake is free of ice, and the eac* campground near the lava beds is open. Elk, Sparks and Todd lakes were iced over at mid-May, and it is doubtful they will thaw or the roads will be plowed by the open ing date. Few, if any, of the popular lake basins will be available, except by long hikes over the snow. The Olallie lake road will undoubtedly remain closed until late June, and the Irish and Taylor lakes road is seldom open at this early date. This iS HWOThtf 3M MY li MY LeTs S6>/v\eT'Mes is Veh Y WtTUL So WhM he ( j &B a. caK of h'S O hm he cWtiLSo £eT h\S 'MSUKNCt# MARIE SEEMATTER INSURANCE Sandy MU 7-3102 DRUG BAR g A/N s EACH WEEK Pick up your copy of Channel-TV Magazine each week at our store and take advantage of the Special - price cou pons on the back. SANDY REXALL DRUG MU 7-2331 «lv D«u7*a«oue Big game hunters are alerted to the public hearing scheduled for May 22 at the game commission’s Portland headquarters at 1634 S.W. Alder at which time the commis sion will hear proposals for the 1964 big game hunting regulations. The hearing will begin at 10 a.m. Following an interval of two weeks second meeting will be held on June 5 at which time the commission will adopt final regu lations. Big game hunters, sportsmen’s clubs, individuals, ami other groups and agencies who wish to submit proposals are urged to do so In writing so the commis sion will have a copy for consid eration. Oral presentations will also be heard and given equal con sideration in the proceedings to written surrustions. All interest ed persons are invited to attend. OOM T ÖET IK» AÑ oil . FLURRX A YEARLY CONTRACT SAVES YOU WORRY I / Oc Pt uo y on ut > ' ’°* “if olt- Il s Inc haidy way: arrange for ui to keep your tank filled with high quality fuel oil. A phone call to MU 7 2471 will do it. CALL Uÿ TODAY! f^MU.72471 oatiS^ HIGHWAY « Jaycettes Attend Convention Last week nine Jaycettes traveled to Eugene with their Jay- cee husbands to attend the 25th annual state convention. The women will hold their monthly luncheon next Wednesday, May 27, at The Top of the Cosmo restaurant Portland. Anyone wishing transportation please meet at Mrs. Robert Innis's home-- 405 Hood St. at 11 a.m. Oregon’s timber harvest during 1963 continued its upward trend of the previous year to reach well over eight and one-half billion board feet, according to log pro duction figures just released by State Forester Dwight L. Phipps. This is the largest harvest in the last seven years, with the exception of 1959 which topped this past year’s figure by some 183 million. The production level Is also greater than all years prior to 1951. Of the 8,681,829,000 board feet harvested this past year, some 3,783,274,000 board feet or nearly 44 per cent was logged from Private lands; 3,247,300,000board feet or about 37 per cent from National Forests; 1,365,628,000 board feet or almost 16 per cent from Bureau of Land Management forests; 214,556,000 board feet from State managed forest lands and 71,071,000 board feet from Indian lands. Volume harvested from all government-managed for est lands increased by nearly 500, 000,000 over 1962, while a de crease of about 316,000,000 was reported from private land owner ship. This was primarily attributed to the timber Industry’s logging eff orts on all ownerships being con centrated on removal of the ex tensive blowdown resulting from the Columbus Day storm. Mrs. Charles Wilkenson and Mrs. Joseph Caldo are sick but are, we are happy to report, im proving daily. Zada Berg of Salem, Mrs. Ault’s daughter, was an over-night guest of her mother on Monday. Mrs. Mable Chandoin of Port land has been a house guest the past week at the home of Mrs. Ault. She is a former resident of the Sandy area. Dr. and Mrs. William Howard and family were week-end visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howard. H. G. Franklin of Milwaukie who has the Ault place has been suf fering with pneumonia. The average daily hospital cost in the U.S. has risen from $18.35 to $36.83 in the last ten years, according to the American Hospi tal Assn. FOR BUILT . L INHERITANCE Breed With Ui PR 1 0674 ML 7 4072 BEGONIAS PHIL RICHARDS A SON Western Herd Builder. Hanging or Upright FUCHSIAS Hanging or Upright MUST MOVE! GERANIUMS IVY GERANIUMS HANGING BASKETS GERANIUMS CHOICE IN BLOOM Reg. 69c Reduced MADE BY THE BLIND REG. 99c WITH THIS AD XI wJ DON'T MISS THE FUN OF GARDENING THIS SPRING! ROSES New and Used APPLIANCES RADIOS - TELEVISIONS AZALEAS MU 7-4393 ONLY ALL Pony Bale RHODODENDRON SPECIAL Marie De Montague Reg. $4.98 Beautiful Red, In Bloom .... Vacuum & Appliance Service Almost 90 per cent of all dis ease germs which cause infec tion enter the body by way of the hands. Reg. $2.98, All Colors PEAT MOSS DAHRENS' ** WITH AD You can make your home the beauty spot of the neighborhood. Petunias, Marigolds, Zinnias, Asters, Salvia, sun lovers, shade lovers— whatever you need for your 1964 garden . . . We've got 'em! All the new and choice varieties including your SWEET SIXTEEN favorites. Sold in handy, easy to carry Market-Paks. Stop in today and make your selec tions while our stocks are complete. BERRYLAND LOOP HIGHWAY Pes/cYefrYsof. ,,, SANDY, ORE. / » government / \K CAMP RHODODENDRON^^ MAY BECOME REMAIN TO ENROLL IN 1964 MT. HOOD COMMUNITY COVERAGE LIMIT TWO \ \ MEMBERS AND ENJOY THE SECURITY WEMME OF THE MT. HOOD BRIGHTWOOD COMMUNITY COVERAGE PLAN SANDY Have You Enrolled? Broad Group Benefits Featuring * Paid In Full Care INCLUDING INNOCULATIONS ANNUAL PHYSICALS WELL BABY CARE Free Choice of Physicians Anywhere In the World No Age Limit, Physical Exams or Health Statements MEMBERSHIP CREDIT Send all your banking questions and problems to us—we ll happily take over. If you don't have a checking account, stop by and seeTi^w economi cal a special checking account is; there is no min imum balance. C ounty B ank S andy obe MEMBER Fedtril Oposit OEEÜ mutual 7 2271 Insù nncr Corporatior KRIDAVN TILL « P.M. Sandy Office Hours 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M Monday thru Saturday MAIN STREET AND SHELLEY Physicians Association of Clackamas County Head Office: 605 Main Street, Oregon City, Ore Phone OL 6-0344
