Il
THB «ANDY (Ora.) POST Thur... Auf. S, IMS (U,. »
Harrison Returns to Sandy Salmon Hatchery
Returning last week to the
Sandy River Salmon Hatchery,
after a one year absence, was
Dick Harrison, superintendent.
Harrison haa spent the past
year In Cortland, New York
attending a fisheries school.
A lot of things change in a
year's time Indicated the hatch -
• ry superintendent "I’m hav­
ing to get acquainted all over
again with the programs car­
ried on here,” commented Har­
rison, "but it’s a good feeling
to be back home.”
He has
been the superintendent at the
Sandy Salmon Hatchery since
1958^
The hatchery, locatedoneand
one-half
miles north
and
east of Sandy on Cedar Creek,
is one of fifteen salmon hatch­
eries in the State of Oregon.
There are numerous research
projects that are carried on
here in constant effort to im­
prove upon fish culture proce­
dures.
Two full time biolo­
gists are stationed here.
A work force of four men,
fish cultorists, and the super­
intendent are busy handling the
program of rearing approxi­
mately two million fish each
year to a size of about five and
a half to six Inches before
dispersing into Cedar Creek.
Facilities at the hatchery will
only allow about one million
fall Chinook and one million
Coho salmon to be raised here
each year, However, the fish
cultori sts take considerable
more eggs than this from fish
during the year.
Last year,
Sampling fi*h from pond of Coho »almon are Dick Harrison, hatchery »up.rlnf.nd-
for instance, there were about
ent, (left) and Dell Warren, hatcheryman, at the Sandy River Salmon Hatchery. The
five million eggs taken in all.
two men are counting to find out the numbtr of fish per pound in particular pond.
Of the five million eggs, a num­
By thi* procedure they determine feeding chart* for the fingerling*.
(Port Photo)
ber are placed in local streams
for
natural
growth.
Youth Corp Worker Monte Bourn, Brightwood, i.
At the time of liberation there chores include mowing lawns at work. Monte Bourn of Bright-
Coho salmon eggs are taken
shown here cleaning screen on one of the salmon pond*
are about 15 to 20 of them to the hatcherys, as well as, doing wood and Larry Verdoorn of
in October and November. Af-
at the Sandy River Salmon Hatchery.
(Post Photo)
the pound.
The fall Chinook gardening and general janitorial Boring are the two fellows.
are liberated at approximately
100 to the pound. All fish are
R. SLATER PARTICIPATES IN GERMAN EXERCISE
liberated from the hatchery into
Pvt. Roy R. Slater, 22, whose Army In April 1963 and was
Cedar Creek.
wife, Dorothy, lives In Madras, last stationed at Fort Ord,
The fingerlings are kept in
is participating in a Held train­ Calif., before arriving overseas
ponds that will handle up to
ing
exercise with the 4tb the following November.
80,000 in a pond. This year
Armored Division at Grafen­
The 22-year-old soldier, son
the hatchery is using two youth
wohr, Germany in preparation of Luke L. Slater, 3435 8. E.
from the Neighborhood Youth
for the annual Army training 18th, Portland, was graduated In
Corps and these lads pick up
tests Aug. 28-30.
1962 from Sandy high school.
the mortality from the ponds.
The exercise, which began Hts mother, Mrs. Leona H. Aus­
Ln addition to this, they brush
July 30, Is designed to deter­ tin, lives on Rt. 2, Box 697,
and clean the intake and outlet
mine the combat readiness of Sandy.
screens on the ponds. Other
each soldier and his unit.
...
Slater Is a track vehicle
Took a vacation trip to the
driver in Company C, 1st Bat­ coast, to grandma’s, or some
talion of the division’s 51st other place . . . won’t you give
Infantry
regularly stationed us a newa Item about it. Just
near New Ulm. He entered the phone MU 7-2781.
The 1985 Clackamas County
Fair Parade will be held in
Oregon City on Saturday, Aug.
14, at 11 a. m.
There are
invitations out all around the
county and many registrations
have already been received by
the parade committee.
All parade entries must be
registered with the parade dir­
ector and entries close Aug. 11.
Anyone who has an entry and
has not received an invitation
BONUS
should call or write the Clack­
amas County Fairgrounds im­
mediately.
Carl Copper, hatch>ry foreman, is shown here as he feed* Coho »almon fingerlings
Bill Comer, The Country Boy
in one of the pond*. He ha* jurt thrown out a handful. The fi*h are Men stirring
with the Cromwell Tux, from
the water a* they come to the top for the feed.
(Port Photo)
Radio Station KPOJ and Gracie
ter the eggs have hatched they
BETTY CROCKER REFRIGERATED
Hanson, Hostess at the Roaring
HAM SHOOT WINNER
are reared here for one year
Twenties Room, at the Hoyt
(March to March) on feed. When
Hotel will team up to be our
The winner of the Mt. Hood Ernie Markwell.
released they have grown to an
Grand Marshalls.
Women’s Bowling Club picnic
Winner of the Rifle Shoot
average of about five and a
All first place winners will
ham shoot last Saturday was also held was Chris Hartman.
half to six inches in length.
be awarded trophies this year
and ribbons will be awarded
OVEN READY
to the fifth place.
Chet Roberson, from Clack­
amas, wll! be in charge of
all judges.
All awards will
be made at the Oregon City
Shopping Center.
Fair Parade
Set August 14
Riding power mower •* he cut*
near one of tho
hatcherymen'* homo rt tho Sandy River Salmon Hatch
ery it Larry Vardoorn of Boring. Larry I* one of the two
Neighborhood Youth Corp worker* hired here.
(Port Photo)
EAGLE CREEK MAN
RETURNS TO STATES
Army Specialist Four Donald
R. Crombie, son of Mrs. Ida
Howard, Rt. 1, Box 42, Eagle
Creek, returned recently from
the Dominican Republic where
he had t>een serving with the
inter-Amerlcan peace force.
Specialist Crombie is a mem­
ber of the «2nd Airborne Divi­
sion, which still has elements
In the Dominican Republic as
part of the peace force estab­
lished by the Organization of
American States.
He Is regularly stationed at
Fort Bragg, N. C„ as a gunner
in Company A, 1st Battalion
of the division's 508th infantry.
The 21-year-old soldier, son
of Donald L. Crombie, Rt. 3,
Box 1591, Auburn, Wash., atten­
ded Estacada high school, Esta­
cada.
FRED SMART
FIREPLACES
Brick & Stone Work
Thermo-Rite Gia«*
Door*
MU 7-3594
Rt. 2, Box 644
Sandy
JOIN A FALL LEAGUE
AND RECEIVE
5 FREE LINES
OF BOWLING
NOW IN STOCK -
Complete Line of
Balls, Bags, Shoes, and
Bowling Accessories
Notice! Practice Special
IT'S FUN AT -
101
POUNDS
between
August 9 to August 31
NOW—
'Forming Fall Leagues"
Join today and bowl on the team of
your choice.
• MIXED
• WOMEN'S
MU 7-6451
Tick«*» available
from Lion Club members
SANDY
LIONS CLUB
CRACKERS
2 Æ, 45c
saw
COFFEE
HEINZ
TOMATO
SOUP
6 tino 59c
28 oi. tins
PORK
STEAK . .
FRESHLY GROWN
28 ox. tins
I M
CHUCK ... .3:
Nestles — 5 Vori.ti.s — King Siz.
Choc. Bars .
• KIDNEY BEANS
. . 3for
FAB
95c
1 />
1.19
• BROWN BREAD
18 oz. tins
Giant
Box
6 Flavor* — CINCH
VINEGAR
CAKE MIXES
..i 59‘
VAN CAMP'S
PORK & BEANS
SALE DAYS—
Thur»., Fri., Sot. & Mon.
Nice for Baking
Striped
Augutt
5, Ó, 7 4 »
Watermelon
mcculloch
MAC-10 CHAIN SAWS
They’ve made every
other lightweight chain
saw overweight and
out of date.
Anyone joining our new Wednesday
Nite Mixed League will receive 5 FREE
LINES OF BOWLING.
Sandy, Oregon
PONTIAC
in good condition
See The New
• JUNIORS
1 MT. HOOD LANES
■
1954 S STAR
White or Cider
3 LINES FOR *1.00
• MEN'S
w/...
7 ry a Post Classified Ad
Any of our regular League
Bowlers may bowl . . .
Augurt 29th
Call MU 7-4090
OVEN FRESH
RETURNS HOME
Mt. Hood Lane
AUCTION
8 & M
• BAKED BEANS
Sweetheart
FANCY BACON
»
■
RUSSET
Bananas
POWER UNI T ONLY•DRY.
L ESS BARS CHAIN.
Sec Your McCULLOCH
DEALER - NOW!!
POTATOES
9‘ 20i99‘
Loop Highway at Kelso
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I
L
Donation* Wanted
for
Lion* Club
ALL PURE
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TO ALL NEW
W
36
19
Hot Shots
No Name*
274 274
28
27
Ritzy Ratz
21»
26
3 Nut*
Pin Head*
254 294
32
23
Go Go Girl*
High Ind game and aeries
Betty Hartman 220. 803, four
games High team game and
series Go Go Girls 835. 2191
Proceed, will go for
Community Betterment
BISCUITS Ä
BOWLING
SANDY SUMMER TRIO
FOR FREE PICKUP
OLEO
Robert Schumacher of Leb­
anon returned home on Satur­
day morning following a stay at
the E. W. Schumacher resi­
dence. He has been helping out
at the Schumacher place, "Wood
Winds”, since school was out.
Taking him to his home was
Mrs. Schumacher, Miss Elsie
Schumacher and Dora Sue Hen­
derson.
Bowling