THE SAND Y (O r«.) POST Thfur«., Now. 28, 1968 (See. 1)
Nell’s Notes
Bowling Hews
6 COUNTRY
11/19
TOWN
Brightwood Oil 32 1/2 15 1/2
Baert’s Metal
Products
29
19
Meier Dairy
28 1/2 19 1/2
Gateway Inn
25
23
Sportsman Club 24
24
Mt. Hood Clnrs 21
27
Horner’s Mkt. 20
28
Team «4
12
36
High individual game and
series, scratch -- Herb Sand-
ercock, 211 and Ike Fastelin,
550.
High team game and series,
handicap - - Brightwood Oil,
950 and Baert’s Metal, 2760,
* * *
SANDY LUTHERAN LEAGUE
11/20
Cotten-Picken
Charlies
Chimps
29
19
Freddies
Freeloaders 27
21
Ken’s Kats
26 1/2 21 1/2
RHUM Dumbs 16 1/2 31 1/2
Jim’s Crick.
12
36
High individual game and
series, scratch --women, Dor­
is Lutz and Cleo Gagner 189
tie. Series, Cleo Gagner, 528.
Men — Ron Ulrich, 190 and
506.
High team game and series
with handicap - - Jim’s Crick­
ets, 730 and 2122.
Exhaust
System
Service
Drive Shaft
Alteration
M u fflers M ade
To Order
General Shop
Cutting A Welding
Tubing Stock I 1/«" to 6"
T’/a mile« east of Sandy,
2 blocks to rear of
House of Wong
FOSTER LONGSTREET
6 6 8 -4 9 0 0
TRIM ¡ RIO
11/12
By NELL AOW E
Hood-Land R eporter
W atkins
SANDY MEN’S THURS,
Nov. 21
San Ro Esta
. Snack Bar
31
13
Mtn. Electrones 30 1/2 13 1/2
Jana Berryland 25
19
Skipper Bros. 21
23
Edmunds T railer
Court
20
24
Brooks Cafe
18
26
Estacada Appli. 18
26
Sculptress Bras 12 1/2 31 1/2
High individual game and
series,
handicap --
Alice
Thornton, 218 ani 597.
High team game and series,
handicap -- San Ko Esta Snack
Bar, 586 and 1601.
* * *
HOODLAND HOPPERS
11/20
Bowman’s
26
10
Alpine Hut
20 1/2 15 1/2
Post Electric 20
16
Washing Well 18 1/2 17 1/2
Barlow Trail 18 1/2 17 1/2
Bright. Tavn. 18
18
C & L Lumber 16
20
Thunderhead
Lodge
16
20
Ratskeller
15 1/2 20 1/2
Gay’s Kache 11
25
High individual game and
series — Jeanette Williams,
172 and Mary Schmidt, 464.
High team game and series
— Washing Well, 600 and 1743,
♦ * e
SAN RO ESTA
11/20
Bill’s Bright­
wood Store
30
18
Art Erickson
Tire Service 28
20
Weaver’s Dept,
Store
26 1/2 21 1/2
T-J»s
25
23
Scott's Bakery
24
24
Dover Kennels
23
25
Ed. Richfield
22 1/2 25 1/2
Burke’s Shell,
Estacada
13
35
High individual game
and
series, scratch — Fern Hunt­
e r, 195 and 525,
High team game and series,
handicap — Weavers Dept,
Store, 648 and Edwards Rich­
field, 1875.
Clackamas
founty BJiik
Sanly
Ridge
Cedar Plaza
Smith Motors
Rexill Drug
M cKinnon Ent,
Brooks Cafe
Thriftway
High team series and game:
Clackamas County Bank, 2795
and 950.
High individual series and
game: Ken Kautz, 583 and 230.
SUN. NITE MIXED DOUBLES
11-24
Pioneer Real Est.
3 1 -1 7
Sandy Post
27 1/2 - 20 1/2
SanRoEstaLanes
26 - 22
Richardson
21 - 27
Sandy Shell
19 1/2 - 28 1/2
Team #5
19 - 29
High individual game and s e r ­
ies:
Jo Lewis 189 - 504
Ron Espersen 180 - 520
High team game and series:
Richardson 731, Pioneer Real
Estate 2049,
Reich Graduates
Sgt. Gary S. Reich, son of
Mr, and Mrs, Emil A. Reich,
Rt. 2, Sandy, has been grad­
uated from the US Air Force
Noncommissioned Officer lea­
dership School at Elmendorf
AFB, Alaska.
Sgt. Reich, who was trained
in military management and
supervision, is a communica­
tions equipment repair man at
Elmendorf.
The sergeant, a 1964 grad­
uate of Sandy unionhigh school,
attended Multnomah
Junior
college, Portland.
THIS, BELIEVE IT OR NOT, is the Mt. Hood Community College basket­
ball team. During last Friday’s pre-season scrimmage. Bob Guffey
lost one of his contact lenses. Everyone got down on their knees to look
for it. The search was successful and the game resumed. (Sandy Post Photo)
Breath of Life . . . ?
Onions Good for Heart
Specialists Report
Heart specialists in England
have reported that fried or
boiled onions for breakfast may
reduce the possibility of a heart
attack. Writing in the British
Medical Journal, the doctors
also say that onions are being
used to speed up the recovery
of ulcer patients.
The Agri-Business Council
notes that prior to these find-
ings, the onion hasn’t been re-
garded as a health food. The
anti-clotting factor in oinons
is good news to heart patients,
ulcer patients and onion grow-
e rs, alike.
Meanwhile, a major break-
through in the breakthrough in
nrrrrrirrinnn
r r r r r r r r r r r r r r ix in r
rom
IN-HOME ELECTRONIC COMPUTER heating_survey
showing you cost to convert to
electric heat and low cost to operate
is yours for the asking.
f t ¡A
Call your nearest PGE office.
SMART SANTAS
n
ns ¡Shop Here
Fill Your Sleigh with Gifted
Ideas for All the Family a t
Value-W ise Christmas Prices
M A N ’S
LO U N G IN G
CHAIR
ALL KINDS
COM E IN A N D BROWSE
. . . BROWSERS ARE OUR
FAVORITE PEOPLT
lAllDC
IVwllO
1
9 A .M . TO 6 P M
M onday thru Saturday
SMALL
DEPOSIT
HOLDS
A N Y ITEM
FOR
CHRISTMAS
. DELIVERY .
'
YEARS
TO PAY
I
$
Listen to
j|
KRDR 1230 |
For M o re Bargains
Additional
TWO FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS
• «J
Values!
BANKAMEMCMD
GRESHAM S OLDEST A LARGEST FURNITURE STORE
N AT SECOND
GRESHAM
annoUnced
Marion Coi
g y piantin
an(j G inc
of tfje col
rOws pro
creased 50
Oregon
nation in
onions bel
New York,
5 g00 acr’e
estimated ■
pounds of o
^11 kinds
¡n Oregon,
ieties are
These hear
well-suited
quality characteristics for long
distance shipping.
Experts have acclaimed the
farm ers in the Labish area,
near Salem, as the best onion
growers in America. The Wil­
lamette Valley has 2,200 acres
of onions, where the “ Yellow
Gold Danvers” variety is King.
In Eastern Oregon 3,600
acres are devoted to onions,
with the
“ Yellow
Sweet
Spanish” being the most pop­
ular variety.
Willard Hornschurch, presi­
dent of the Western Oregon
Onion Growers Association, ob­
serves that onions are disease
and insect prone. In 1953
maggots killed nearly 100 per­
cent of the Western Oregon
crop. Mildew is also a constant
headache for the onion grower.
In order to control these
diseases and insure a healthy
crop, farm ers must spend $80
per acre each year for fe r­
tilizer and sprays,a good ex­
ample of the rising expenses
on the farm.
Oregon onions are shipped to
many parts of the country,
including Hawaii. Shipments are
also made to such distant points
as Japan, Panama and the Fiji
Islands.
The price of onions is deter­
mined solely by supply and
demand, consequently there is a 1
great fluctuation from year to
year. This year, farm ers are
receiving only $1.50 per hun­
dred pounds, while the normal
price is usually in the $3 to
$4 range.
Still, despite this year’s low
grower price, the onion —
a member of the lily family—
now stands on the threshold of
being named a health food.
s mine when to strike,
s
This method of fishing is
e useful at midday too, when trout
! 1 are lying under overhanging
e bushes, etc. Under these con-
- ditions, with your rod poked
B laterally along the bank near uie
- surface, as little as three feet
9 of leader may be extending be­
yond the rod tip. When a fish
- takes, in these circumstances,
you’d better be prepared to give
i him line fast as soon as you
1 set the hook.
■ In our Cascades, we have
f many lakes that are charac-
: terized with winds which de-
i velop every afternoon. As these
are down-slope winds they are
always in the same direction.
Many of the Lochs in Scotland
have this same wind problem.
Except that in Scotland, anglers
long ago decided to join the wind
instead of fighting it. And here
enters the other form of Dap­
ping mentioned e arlier. Wind­
dapping or, as it is sometimes
called, Blow-line fishing, does
require a special line.
No domestic manufacturer
makes a line for this fishing
and to the best of my know­
ledge, no one is importing
them. The standard Blow-line ,
' as offered by Hardy in England ,
is made of silk, very loosely 1
plaited and untreated. It pro- <
vides considerable surface '
without too much weight, and *
practically stays dry in the ’
wind. Of course you always :
are fishing down wind. A fairly ]
long fly rod is the best one to ,
use. With the desired length i
of line fed out into the wind,«
you lower your rod and the fly '
drops to the surface. When you 1
raise the rod tip, the wind '
lifting the line lifts the f ly '
from the water. With a little
practice you can dance the fly,
make it seem like it is skit­
tering on the surface, or let it
drift.
With the regular blow-line,
you can utilize these techniques
in a fairly light breeze. With
a standard fly line it requires
quite a wind to fish out at any (
great distance from your boat J
this way. Over short distance >
from a drifting canoe, thisw ri- )
ter has taken some fairly nice t
fish on a dry fly utilizing this 8
method with a regular fly line.1>
Had I one of these specially11
constructed Blow-lines, I could*1
have covered greater distances« '
from the canoe and had, u n - ''
doubtedly, greater success. J
In an old Hardy catalogue fori
1930, I ran across an adver-i
tlsement for a Blow-line. Listed I
in 20 yard lengths, they sold at 1
that time for two and nine, 1
which in 1930convertedtoabout 1
70 cents, our money. Even with '
inflation, this same line should, '
not cost much over two d o llars,!
today. If one was made of Nylon, X
It would be less dense than!
the silk version and behave V
even better.
V
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook of
Sacramento, Calif., have been
house guests of her siste rs,
Mrs. Clarence Griffin and Mrs.
M. L. Lee of Cottrell. They
have been visiting other rela­
tives and friends. They are here
to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Cook’s nephew, Wayne Light,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Light of Redmond.
* * * *
Cottrell Ladies Aid reports a
“ very successful” bazaar at
Cottrell school auditorium. The
next meeting of the Aid is at
Mrs. Harvey Watkins, Dec. 4.
* * * *
Mrs. George Smith of Cot­
trell is in Gresham General
hospital.
Mrs. Johannes Koch of Cot­
trell received word from her
sister, Frances Sarver, who
lives at Yachats, that her hus­
band died.
* * * *
PACK 248 NEWS
Birthdays all over the place.
Congratulations to Diana Blais-
dell, Sandra Brewer and Pat
Aeppli, to name a few. Also
congratulations to Pat Reek-
man in Sandy. George and Joyce
Bistorious celebrated their an­
niversary. Happy Anniversary
to them.
Folks all getting ready, either
to go somewhere for Thanks­
giving, day, or longer, or wait­
ing and preparing for people
to visit them. It not being the
wisest thing to say who has gone
away for the holidays, I won’t
beable to say who has gone
where until they have returned.
But if you are staying home, anl
have no plans to go any place
special, and wish to dine out,
don’t forget the Barlow Trail
Lodge. George Staggs is serving
Turkey fare from 11 mm to
8 p.in.
OVER 80
NEW A N D
RECONDITIONED
Duane Boswell, Cubmaster
About 250 cubs and parents
attended the pack meeting
Thursday night in the old gym
at the grade school.
The father
and son cake
baking contest was judged by
the Rev. Jim Davis and the
Rev. Evern Harshman, who
awarded 15 ribbons to the win­
ners.
The cake auction, conducted
by
Auctioneer Glen Short,
brought lotsoflaughsandagood
bit of money into the pack trea­
sury. The money will be used
for pack awards and parties.
Glen Short also gave the cubs
lessons in the art of auction­
eering.
A Pack swimming party will
be held at the pool Wednesday,
Nov. 27, after school.
TO CHOOSE FROM
(Financing Available)
AMANA
FOWLER
B ank A mehicaho |
GIBSON
U hh iw h fa «
M A YTA G
NORGE
SPEED QUEEN
SYLVANIA
MOTOROLA
W e Service A ll M akes
And Models
ESTACADA
A P P L IA N C E
3rd at M ain
6 3 0 -5 8 4 5
SANDY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Johnny Sez
- BUYING? -
- SELLING? -
-
FARM TRACTOR CO.
TRADING? -
24-Hour Phone Service
when calling Johnny
M O 5-3491 with
J. J. WALKER
See Us fo r New
Jacuzzi Pumps and
Repairs on A ll Makes
of Pumps
,
Loop Hwy. & B oring Road
Gresham. Oregon
Telephone: 663-4353
S P tf
AT 8-5045
4950 N.E. U nion
Portland
S P tf
RANDY'S
TV SERVICE
Lawn M o w er
Fast — Efficient
Guaranteed Work
ROHDE & ROHDE
107 So. Bluff, Sandy
Phone 668-6711
Phone 6 6 8 -4 6 6 6
2 0 2 M ain St.
a second car?
Maybe it should have
a six-foot trunk
like Ford’s Ranchero
Why not get a second car that does more
than your first? Ranchero's got big space in
back, big-car comfort—and power—up front.
Luxury options like bucket seats, engines up
to 428-cu. in. V-8'sl
...or be half m otel like
Ford’s C am per Special
Hot and cold running water, sleeping and
dining room for six—second cars were never
like this! Heavy-duty components are built
right In. At your Eager Beaver Ford Dealer's,
now I
GLOS FORD
NEED A GOOO USED CAR? SEE YOuH FORO DEALER-HIS ARE
SA ND Y, OREGON
A -l —