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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1964)
i Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964 (Sec. 1) The Sandy (Ore.) Post ® Hüiofdí FUELKIDI Public Notices oU«®* SUT1I K OF ULDUKT MEETING Tu all Registered Voters and Resi dents of the City of Sandy : A Supplementary Budget for the purpose of securing funds for pay ment of materials and labor for modi fication of the sewer disposal plant for the Fiscal Year 1964-63 will be reviewed by the Budget Committee on Monday, October 26. at 7 :30 P.M. at Sandy City Hail. SP-42 UME COMMISSION COLO ROOMS DRIVE PEOPLE TO DISTRACTION, HEAT WITH OUR OIL FOR SATISFACTION mission rearranged the entire stream system Into a series of man-made spawning riffles and resting pools. The experimental project was an attempt to assist nature in her process of gravel replacement in this torn-up stream. That the pro ject was successful is well doc umented by the buildup of Chinook runs in the area. Prior to rehabilitation the sal mon counts on Granite and Clear creeks were low, averaging over a five-year period to less than 36 salmon observed in Granite Creek and about 26 in Clear Creek. The runs here ranged from a low of only 20 salmon observed on both streams in 1958 to a high of 116 fish in 1957. Other Chinook counts showed only 40 fish observed in the two streams in 1959, 71 in 1960 and 58 in 1961. Following rehabilitation of Clear Creek, the big seagoers moved into the system in good numbers, with over 850 noted in the 1962 tally Of these fish 447 were observed spawning actively on the four miles of rehabilitated area. In 1963 the tally stood at 408 salmon, with 264 on the Clear Creek project. Of 596 salmon observed this year, 327 were counted in the project area. Evidently, the large buildup of spawning fish in the Granite and Clear creek drainages has also become an attraction to black bear since Hewkin reported some bear predation was noted. * * * We don’t know what it is that possesses some individuals while fishing or hunting to rip down or mutilate various signs posted by the game commission advising out doorsmen of deadlines, closures, and other posted areas of a simi lar nature. It may be that these persons have a misguided conception that they will be innocent of the law if they happen to be caught fishing or hunting within the closed, but now unposted area. At least this would appear to be one of the prime reasons if the replies of persons apprehended are any In dication. For those who hold this misguid ed belief, we wish to advise them that a closed hunting or fishing area is closed whether it is post ed or not, and individuals appre hended are certainly in violation of the law. All hunters and fishermen should be familiar with the rules and regulations, with closed and deadline areas clearly outlined in the hunting and fishing rule books. These regulations are available to all persons through license agen cies. Hunters or fishermen not familiar with the rules shouldn't be out there In the first place. Posting of signs for angling deadlines, closed areas, hunting boundaries and other posting of this kind is costly and time con suming. Too, many dollars of sportsmen’s money are spent each year of this activity. Sometimes biologists become a little discour aged, however, when an area is posted one day only to find the signs torn down or mutilated the next. The ironic part about the des Chinook salmon In good numbers again this year moved into Clear Creek, tributary to Granite Creek in the John Day drainage, indica ting the value of rehabilitation work on this small stream by the game commission in 1961. Spawning ground counts on Clear and Granite creeks by Jim Hew- kln, fishery biologist in the John Day district, disclosed the second highest number of spawing Chinook since the first recorded inventory in 1957. Heaviest concentrations of Chin ook were observed on four miles of Clear Creek, the area rehabil itated by the game commission, which revealed 81.7 salmon per mile. The Inventory on Granite Creek showed 53.6 Chinook per mile on five miles of Inventory route. Total salmon observed on these two Important Chinook spawning streams of the John Day systems numbered 596. There were 366 salmon reds noted on the spawning beds at the time of the inventory. Rehabilitation of Clear Creek by the game commission in 1961 stemmed from past gold dredging operations which left the entire stream bed with mountainous tail ing piles, exposed clays or solid bedrock. With bulldozer and other heavy equipment, the game com- You'll be satisfied with the quality fuel oil, the prices, the service. Arrange for us to keep your tank filled. “Firestone CALL US TODAY! ^MU72471 oacson • LOOP HIGHWAY • A to I RENTALS "DRESS UP FLOOR TIME" Floor Polishers and Waxers; Rug Shampooers — Floor Sanders NOW 2 LOCATIONS 170th 116th AND DIVISION AND HALSEY 254 - 8708 253 - 1167 wmmmm A brilliant epigram is a solemn platitude gone to a masquerade ball. —Lionel Strachej Carroll jFunrral joitte Day or Night Service — A Local Institution Grotham, Oregon Phono MOhawk 5-3794 WE ENDORSE THE OREGON FUNERAL INSURANCE PLAN rA Classified Business, Professional Directory Osteopath Homes SANDY REST HAVEN MU 7-4712 ORIENT NURSING HOME MO 5-3723 CHARLES H. CARLSTROM Physician and Surgeon Office Hoon home for invalids, convalescent patients and those needing nursing 9AM MU 7-3851 care ' Martha C. McGuire, R.N. i to 5 30 P M Daily eiceM See Sandy Loop Hiway Optometrist Loving Cere for th» Age« «nd Conv«lMc»nt ORCHARD CREST NURSING HOME DR. JOE M- ONCHI Registered Optometrist Phone M0 S44U 24-Hovr Nursing Cire for «mbullting «nd bed p»t tents Physicians on call One Mile South of Seedy MU 7-2041 on Bonstedt Road Physician 0*w 9 A M to A P.M. <*** H AdaWMMm 1> a NocH Nartk «M tat « NM Ttoatra 33 N.i. Kelly Gfeeham DR. ROBERT M. HELLER ELTON D. LEAVITT, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours 9 A M to 6 Daily eicept Wed Sen Set 9-1 PM. MU 7-2631 Optometrist Mt Hood Dentol Bldg. MU 7-2676 415' Pleasant Ave. Sondy, Ore. Medical BW«-, Sandy Surveyor J. WOODIE Real Estate - General Insurance Office at Saunon Rhrer Wp MARX t CHASE Registered Land Surveyor Registered Land Surveyor Surveying Ma*e"4. Subdivisions Office located 3 miles east of Orc-.. am an Lao* Hwy Rhone Hood-Land 402 5 Brightwood P.O. Box 431 Gresham Printing For Your Card In This DIRECTORY Phone MUtual 7-278) truction is that Invariably those caught fishing or hunting in the closed area report no signs ad vising them of the closure. Actually, the game commission is not required to post deadlines or closures, but does so as a courtesy to hunters and fishermen to make it just a little easier to remain within the law. Tearing down the sign does not remove the responsibility on the part of the hunter or fisherman to check his regulation booklet for open and closed areas. Another hunting season will open this weekend, this time for water fowl enthusiasts with the duck and goose hunt set to open October 10. The season will extend through January 7. Some of the top gunning areas of the state include Warner Valley. Summer Lake, the Lakeview area, Klamath Basin, Columbia Basin, Ontario, Sauvies Island, and the Willamette Valley. George Elver», Republican candidate for State Representa tive, was a special guest at the recent meeting of the Mt. Hood Jaycees. Elvers spoke to the group on “traffic safety.” Hunting Safety Stressed W is A “There isn’t a duck or pheasant that flies, or the biggest trophy head In existence, that Is worth the life or the wounding of a m OON ¿WD i hunting companion.” This statement was made by goi vg Phil Schneider, state game di s & v O k T rector, who voiced alarm over the you h^D rash of hunting accidents Involv fRQTeCl Ml ing firearms during the opening weekend of the general deer sea 3.ND son. His concern was over the SOM ÌNSutMX ¿I deaths of five Individuals through the careless handling of firearms, MARIE SEEMATTER four of which were children, and INSURANCE one of these only 11 years old. Sandy MU 7-3102 Schneider aimed some of his remarks at parents who allow youngsters to hunt without the supervision of adults or without adequate training in the safe hand ling of firearms. The 11-year-old, he said, was hunting in violation of Oregon law since it Is Illegal for youngsters under 12 to hunt big game. In addition, the boy was hunting with out the supervision of an adult. Another youngster also killed himself while hunting without adult supervision, and he had no formal training In firearms safety which the law requires. According to Oregon law, Schne ider advised, juveniles 17 or under must possess a hunter safety cer tificate to hunt on lands other than their won property; under 14, ju veniles must be accompanied by Sunday School 9:45 a m. an adult; and youngsters under 12 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. may not hunt big game animals. Young People'« 6:15 p.m. Hunting casualty reports since Eve. Service 7:00 p.m. Jan. 1, 1964 show a total of 24 Bible Study (Wed.) 7:30 p.m. hunting accidents with firearms, six of which were fatal. News Wm. E. Rose, Pastor paper clippings indicate at least MU 7-3661 MU 7-6304 three more nonfatal accidents not « as yet officially reported to the commission. If this trend contin ues, Schneider feared hunters Sandy this year could set an all-time record In wounding or killing them Seventh-day selves. Official reports Indicate the gun Adventist accidents occurred because of Elder Ira D. Follett some violation of the basic rules Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. of gun safety. Several accidents Including deaths involved loaded Church Service 11:00 a.m. rifles or shotguns in vehicles. Friday 8:00 p.m. Deaths also resulted from drag ging loaded firearms by the muz Phone MO 5-0424 zle. Several accidents involved trip ping or falling over some obstacle with rifle or shotgun ready to fire. In only two instances could the casualty be classed as purely ac cidental, and both of these result ed from ricochets. The director said that 15 of the reported accidents Involved juven iles who either shot themselves or shot hunting companions. Seven accidents Including two deaths were self - inflicted, and two more newspaper accounts Indi cate self-Inflicted woundlngs. Five accidents involved the carrying or shooting of pistols. Director Schneider reminded hunters that a long hunting season still lies ahead with deer, water fowl, and chukar and Hungarian partridge already on the shooting agenda, followed by the pheasant and quail season next week and the elk season through most of Novem ber. Most seasons are long with some kind of hunting scheduled through the remainder of the year. He urged all hunters to be ex tremely careful and to obey ex plicitly the ten commandments of gun safety. He reminded parents and youngsters that all juveniles must have a hunting safety certifi cate to hunt, and those under 14 years of age must be accompanied by an adult. He also reminded par ents that youngsters under ^can not hunt big game. GO pipy / vu« / Sandy- Assembly of God NOTICE Of SALE OF REAL PROPERTY No. 10,935 In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clacka mas, Probate Department. In the Matter of the Guardianship and Estate of EDA A BUCH EGGER, Incompetent Notice is hereby given that I will sell on or after the 20th day of Octo ber. 1964. pursuant to an Order duly mad. and entered by the Honorable Winston L Bradshaw, Judge of the above entitled Court, to the highest bidder, at 704 Main Street, Oregon City Oregon, the above named ward’s real property, described as follows: A portion of Tract A, THE BLUFFS, in the City of Sandy, Clackamas Count. Oregon, more particularly described as follows: Beginning on the north line of said Ix>t 4, Block A, THE BLUFFS, at the intersection of the West side of the Hood View Road, designated as road No. 978, thence west on the north line of said lot ; 175.00 feet : thence south 100.00 feet ; thence east 200.00 feet, more or less, to the west line of said Hood View Road ; thence northerly on the west line of said road to the place of beginning. WALTER HELMS Guardian of the Person and Estate of Eda A. Bucheg- ger, Incompetent. James O. Goodwin Jack. Goodwin & Anlcker Attorneys for Guardian 704 Main Street Oregon City, Oregon SP-42 NOTICE OF IIEAK1NG Before The Public Utility Comm iaaiu tier of Oregon UF 2457 hi the matter of the Application of N OI IT I i W EST N ATU RAL GAS COMPANY for allocation of exclu sively served territory and adjacent unnerved area. On September 1, 1964, the Commis sioner accepted for filing an Applica tion of Northwest Natural Gas Com pany submitted pursuant to the pro visions of ORS Chapter 757. Said Applicant prays for an Order of the Commissioner allocating territory within which Applicant is exclusively providing gas utility service and cer tain adjacent unserved area as yet unnerved by any other similar utility service. The served territory and ad jacent unnerved area are more spe cifically delineated on a map attach ed to ami mad<* a part of the Appli cation as Exhibit "A”. The above areas are described by legal descrip tion In Exhibits “B” and C” attach ed to and made a part of such Ap plication. Said Application Is on file with the Commissioner and may be examined for more specific descrip tions ami locations of such areas. The territory above designated in generally described as follows • ExchiMhely Nerved Territory Ixjcated in Benton, Clackamas, < Columbia i touglM, I food Rlvar, Lane, Linn, Marlon, Multnomah Polk, Wasco. Washington and Yamhill Counties, commencing at the Intersection of the Columbia River and the South Township line of Township 6 N, W M ; thence easterly along and con forming to the Cohimbla River to the East Range line of R 14 E, W M : thejK «' south to the North Township line of Township 1 S, W.M. ; thence west to the East Range line of R 4 E, W.M. ; thence south to the South Township line of Township 10 S. W M . thence w«‘st to the East Rang«» line of R 1 E, W.M ; thence south to the South Township line of T 22 S. W.M ; thence west to the West Rang»* line of R 6 W, W.M ; thence north to the North Town ship line of T 4 S. W M . thence east to the West Range line of R 4 W, W M ; thence north to the North Township line of T 2 N, W. M : thence east to the West Range lln«' of R 2 W, W.M ; thence north to the South Township line of T 6 N, W.M : thence east to the point of beginning Adlnrent Unnerved Are« Txvcated In Renton, Clatsop. Col umbia. Coos, Douglas, T*anr, L1n- oln. Polk. Tillamook, Washington and Yamhill Counties, commencing at the northwestern tip of the state of Oregon : thence east along the Columbia River to the Intersection of the South Township line of T « N, W M with the Columbia Riv er ; thence west and south along the westerly boundary of the aforedewrlbed exclusively served area to th»* North Township line of T 2? S. W M : thence westerly to the East Rang«» line of R 12 W. W M . thence south to the South Township line of T 26 S, W M ; thence west to the Pacific Ocean ; thence north along the Oregon Coast to the point of beginning NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that hearing In the above-entitled matter will b»« held rm follows On Wednesday, October 28, 1964. At 10 00 n m At : Room 101 Public Service Building Salem Oregon Dated this 5th dav of October 1964 TONEL C HILL Public Utility Commissioner sr h NOTICE OF HFPOET MEETING To all Registered Voters and Regl- dent« of the City of Sandy: A Supplementary Budget for the purpoH«' of securing funds for pay ment of materials and labor for modi- fhatlon of the sewer disposal plant fnr the FIs« al Year 1964 65 will be reviewed by th« Budget Committee on Monday. Oclobtr 26. at 7:30 PM at Sandy City Hall SP-42 NOTH F OF Fl Bl l< H I t HI M. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will be held by the Kandy Planning Commission on Mon day, October 26 1964, at X 00 P M in Sandy city Hall In referen« e to a Zone change ¡»ertaining to property adjoining a C-2 Zone on East High way 26 and Mngensand Road, south to and including lot 17-4 and 50 feet of lot 12 l»ordering I^angensand Road on th. Went anil the Limit» on th» Eant, from an H-1 Zone tHInKh-- famllyt loan lt-1 Zonn (Multl-famlly> to allow construction of a multi-family unit. Bv Order of the Common Council, <*‘lv of Mandy Attest RUTH IXR’NDREE. City Recorder SP-43 Too Ute to Classify IRONING, my home Reasonable by the hour MO 5-8206 L-43p FOR SALE — Two long yearling Hereford cross heifers FR 5- 4487 T-42p THE 5ANDT POST Main Stroot MU 7-2781 Sandy, Oregon EXCELLENT LOW COST PRINTING Mil'll F OF Pl BLH HFAKINU NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will be held by the Sandy Planning Commission on Mon day. October 26. 1964, at 8 00 P.M. in Sandy City Hall in reference to a Zone change ¡»ertaining to property adjoining a C-2 Zone on East High way 26 and l~ingensand Road, south to and including lot 17-4 and 50 feet of lot 12 bordering Langenaand Road on the West and the City Idmits on the East, from an R-l Zone (Single family) to an R-3 Zone (Multi-family) to allow construction of a multi-family unit. By Order of the Common Council, City of Sandy. Attest RUTH DOUNDREE. City Recorder SP-43 The larger the island of knowl edge, the longer the shoreline of wonder.--Ralph W. Sockman. WANTED—Man to put plastic on 2 greenhouses Brooks Rd Wat- tenbarger, Rt 1, Box 756, Bor ing. W-42p WANT ADS Top Soil TOP SOIL, sandy loam from vege table farm, also cow manure. AL 4-4676, AL 3-1991. C-tf — TYPEWRITERS — Portables - Standards Olympia - Olivetti Smith-Corona Building Materials CEDAR FENCING — treated posts Campbell's, 8045 SE 82nd. PR C-tf 4-7188. 2x4 $25 PER M Also framing lumber all sizes. Cedar 1x12, 1x10, 1x8, 1x6 and 4x4. Eri Lumber Co., 244th and Halsey, MO 5-5562. E-tf Loans FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS J. J. Walker 4950 NE Union QUICK SERVICE AT 8-5045 MO 5-3491 PE-tf DO YOU NEED CASH? We have available funds for good contracts or first mortgage loans. Snyder Bros. Realty 16 N.E. Roberts MO 5-4105 Gresham S-W FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE on private real estate Loan» to $20,000. Call Geo. Rowley, AL 2-0202. PE-tf UP TO $5000 on good Portland home, suburban or business property. F. E. EPTON. 6%. BE 5-1617 PE-tf Sewing Machines FREIGHT DAMAGED Automatic Zig Zag Sewing Machine 14 ONLY brand new 1964 mod els. Slight scratches on cabinets. Must be sold immediately to settle insurance claim. Full price includ ing cabinet . . . $38.54 Terms arranged. Very automatic. No attachments necessary. Button holes, monograms, appliques, sews on buttons, blind hems, weaves, zig zags, overcasts, etc. 10 year parts guarantee. Phone shipping and receiving dept., AT 2 4565 or after 6 p.m. call BE 2« 8555, Dlr. FREE home delivery. ________________________ NW-tf Miscellaneou« RENT TO BUY Liberal Trade-in Credit SEE US OR WE BOTH LOSE Gresham Business Machine« SE 174th and Stark 254-0776 G-tf WE ACCEPT TRADES As a matter of fact. .. WE WANT TRADES on new REMINGTON office equipment and typewriters or office machines Gresham Office Supply 336 N. Main Gresham MO 5-4050 O-tf BATHTUB, toilet stool, 52 gal. wat er heater. 252-3818. B-42 WOOL SKIRTS, good condition, sizes 14-16. Reasonable. MO 5’ 6486. C-42 VEGETABLE juice extractor, $20. Belt slendizer, $25. OL 4-6768. PE-tf 4 TIRES, 6.70-7.10-7.60 x 15, Hi thread, $3.25 ea 4 Wheels $1 287-8710 K-42p GEM camper top, fits long wide box, like new, $150. MO 5- 5093. T-43 FLUORESCENT FIXTURES, used, complete, large quantity, cheap. 287-5640. B-42 RUBBER MOLDS for ceramics. Make your own Xmas gifts — Jewelry Kiln, MO 5-6608. B-43 VEGETABLE juice strainer, $20. Belt slenderizer, $25. OL 4- 6768. PE-tf BALDWIN piano, Gibson range, oak china hutch. MO 5-8596. P-42 VEGETABLE juicer, separates pulp from juice, $20 OL 4-6768, mornings after 9 30, eves, after 6. D-tf SM COLEMAN heater, pipe er, floor board, $15. 5 oil with spigots, $3.75 each. 6525 REDUCING BELT vibrator with stand, almost new, $20. OL 4- 6768, mornings after 9 30, eves, after 6. D-tf DEER RIFLES, all conversion work, all calibre Inquire Will Wid mer at Sandy Ridge School. M-43 TWO 9x12 American Oriental Karistan rugs, piano, boat, mo tor and trailer, rototiller, radio phono combination, 5 bar stools Call after 6 p m. or weekends MO 5-5324. 1-42 damp drums MO 5- P-42p MEXICAN hand knit heavy sweat ers, $ 12.40 Mexican hand loom ed wool rugs, 5x8, $15 23000 SE Stark, MO 5-5879. A-42 UPRIGHT PIANO $75 White rotary electric sewing machine $30. Girls bike $15 MO 5-2662. C-42 MOEN WANTED—Gun», any kind, age or condition Ammunition any kind or amount. Call PR 4-5222 day». MO 5-2254 evenings. O-H SIMCA snow tire and luggage lock Barbeque and qt. jars Call after 6 p.m.—not Friday 14 SE 155th Place. K-42 1 TABLE SAW, '6 hp motor, 4 saws $25. 1 clean mattress, new, in- nerspring, $10 I 13-ft deep freeze, chest type, $100 406 SE 196th Ensingers E-42 GUARANTEED used tires $3 up. Free burning tires Open 9 a m. to 6 p.m. (Closed Sundays) Bob's Western Tire, 19622 SE Stark, MO 5-2683 W-tf LAWNMOWER sharpening and air cooled motor repair Used power mowers. M & S Auto Service, 10th and Main. MO 5-4416 M-tf Miscellaneou« Wanted McCulloch Saws SEE THE LOW-PRICED “MAC-15” ’12495 ¥ Quality / Performance / Dependability Terms! Two Locations! MOEN MACHINERY 633 E. Powell, Gresham MO 5*9159 MU 7*3636 Sandy loop Hiway REG MALE Toy Poodle Proven All shots $60 658-3581 O-43p BELT VIBRATOR and juicer from private party OL 4-6768, morn ings after 9 30, eves, after 6. D-tf WANTED — Clear cedar post», 6 long, to split for grape stakes Campbell Lbr Co., 774-7188, 8045 SE 82nd C-tf Card of Thank« For all the kindness and sympathy shown us In our recent bereave ment, and for the many floral offerings, we wish to express our sincere gratitude The family of James F. Olson M-42p Too Late to Classify FOR RENT—Large 4 bdrm house with huge rec rm., elec heat, in Sandy $95 MU 7-2022 or MU 7-3597 H-tf GIVE AWAY, cute but unclassified pups, 5 wks old MU 7-4418 H-42 WANTED - Ages 16 to 20 One lead guitar player, one drum mer, one organ player, one rhythm guitar Call 658-2506 M-42p FOR SALE—Hereford bull, 7 yrs old, fine blood line FR 5-2263 B-43
