12
THE SAN DY (Ore.) POST Thur»., Jan. IS, 1969 (Sac 1)
S a lv a g e T im b e r
O ver six and one-half
million board feet o f timber
was sold in small salvage sales
on the Bear Springs Ranger
District o f the Mt. Hood
National Forest last year. This
v o lu m e involved 19 sales
having a maximum sale volume
of 500 M. bd. ft. each. These
sales were made by the U.S.
F o re st Service to salvage
timber that normally would
not be harvested during regular
timber cutting operations.
Salvage sales are designed to
HEARING
AND
Your LIFE
Vo.
Hearing and Living
are very much a part
of each other . . .
But if you have a
hearing problem
DON’T
By NELL HOWE
Hood-Land Reporter
I
8
¥
Buy a hearing aid
until you have been
properly advised as
to whether you
can benefit from its
use.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kuehn
of Salem are the proud parents
of a baby son bom Jan. 6 at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
The baby has been named
R ic h a r d
P a tr ic k .
T he
grandparents are Mr. & Mrs.
Richard Kuehn o f Rt ., Sandy
andMr. & Mrs. Robert Emrick
of Salem.
Rick Kuehn is employed as
a Civil Engineer with the
Highway Dept.
If You A r* Desirous of
Getting the Facts,
W rite to
P.O. BOX 3244
SALEM, OREGON
♦ * *
Give Name, Address and
a B rief Description of
Your Hearing Problem.
►
remove timber that is dead or
d yin g because o f various
reasons. 'This includes beetle
infestations, dwarf mistletoe
disease, and old age.
Several sales included small
diameter material which is not
considered merchantable for
forest inventory purposes, this
is not counted against the
annual allowable cut.
Timber sales were purchased
by 13 different purchasers.
Considerable more prospective
purchasers placed unsuccessful
bids. Bid prices ranged from
$1.00/M bd. ft. for material
remaining after dearcut logging
operations to $72.00/M bd. ft.
for old growth Douglas-fir.
The most recent o f these
sa les was December 23.
Firwood Veneer Corp., Sandy,
was successful bidder on the
Wedge Timber Sale, bidding
$70.05/M bd. ft. for an
estimated 500 M. Bd ft of
Douglas fir.
i
s
A daughter, Sandy Booth to
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kithil Jr.,
Box 110, Zig Zag, Dec. 10.
RANDY'S T V
I
I •
V •
Barker Plaza
Sandy, Oregon
668-6711
INC.
WE WOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE
TO ALL CONCERNED THAT
AS OF JAN. 13, 1969
WE WILL BE THE NEW
GOLD SHIELD
WARRANTY STATION
GOLD SHIELD W arrantys on
DUM ONT w ill be honored
according to the GOLD SHIELD
Certificate. This certificate must
be presented fo r verification of
all claims
THE WELDING program is one of the more than 25 vocational-technical programs
offered at Mt. Hood Community college. Here welding instructor Joe Price works with
(P ost photo)
one of the students.
Vo-Tech Building
i
House Slated
MHCC Schedules
Drug Conference
“ D ru gs:
F a cts
and
Fantasies” is the topic o f a
conference sponsored by the
classroom
and nine
nine labs.
labs. Community Services Office at
An open
open house
house at at the
the newly
newly classroom
An
s s and
c o m p le te d
V o c a t io n a l- Students will display their Mt- Hood Community College,
held on the campus
Technical Building at Mt.Hood work and demonstrate some o f
Community College is slated the new equipment featured in Tuesday, Jan. 21, starting at
for Sunday, Jan. 19, from 1 to each program. Guided tours ® P-m- The registration fee is
will be conducted through labs $5 which includes dinner,
4 p.m.
I The guest speaker for the
The new building is located and classrooms.
Areas o f study and training I conference will be Dr. Thomas
on the north campus and can
be reached from Stark Street to be included in Sunday’s C o la s u o n n o , e d u c a tio n a l
or Kane Road.
open house are electronics, director, Alcohol and Drug
The diverse program offered food processing, automotive Section, State of Oregon,
by the Vo-Tech division will be m e c h a n ic s, w eld in g, civil Remarks will relate to a short
on display so that the entire e n g in e e r in g
t e c h n o lo g y , conference m otion picture,
community can see what the f o r e s t r y ,
h o r t i c u l t u r e , “LSD: Insight or Insanity.”
college is doing.
o c c u p a tio n a l therapy and
Other speakers scheduled
This open house is Vo-Tech drafting.
are Dr. R ich ard
L ah ti,
o n ly , according to Amie
The new building houses Chairman o f Committee of
Heuchert, director o f technical n ig h t program s in adult Pharmacy and Drugs, Oregon
and professional education. education in appliance repair Medical Association, Dr. Henry
There will be a separate open and television repair along with Dixon, Jr., psychiatrist and
house for the health and m any o th e r occupational D i r e c t o r o f
M e n ta l
physical education division extension programs, Heuchert Health Clinic in Oregon City,
when the dome building is said. It is uniquely designed, and Sgt. Dennis Brand, Vice
completed in February, The b e in g
c a p a b le o f ea sy Unit Commander, Multnomah
regu lar o p e n h o u se for expansion. One special feature. County Department o f Public
Vo-Tech studies will be held in Heuchert noted, is overhead Safety. Each member o f this
April when all 30 programs will installation o f all utilities for p a n el w ill give a brief
be featured.
easy access and expansion.
presentation in regards to the
The new building, opened in
Coffee will be served in the drug and narcotics problems in
th e
tim e for winter quarter, Vo-Tech building at the open O r e g o n , and th e n
measures 50,000 sq. ft., is a house. Other buildings on discussion will be open for
tenth o f a mile long, has five campus will not be open but audience participation
R eserv a tio n s should be
visitors may walk around the,
entire campus and observe: m ad e by con tacting the
c o n str u c tio n progress and' Community Services Office at
Mt. Hood Community College,
general layout.
The public is invited to 665-1131.
accept the college’s invitation
to come out and see the new
building and to be informed of
what is offered. Whatever your
Army Private Dennis R.
interest, you will be able to see
SANDY
for yourself the practical Batchelor, 19, son o f Mr. and
training a student o f any age M rs. James N. Batchelor,
can get for excellent job Route 2, Sandy, was assigned
preparation and the trained Nov. 27 to the 438th Medical
man and woman power needed Detachment near Qui Nhon,
Vietnam, as a medical aidman.
today.
RANDY'S T.V
I got shot down with a good
case of walking pneumonia, so
I am afraid you w on’t find
much of interest here this
week. Haven’t been out o f the
house, and was without a
phone most o f the time. The
snow is magnificent, even the
people that don’t like it, will
have to admit that.
My bird feeder had just
about 3 feet o f snow on the
top o f it, and it looks like the
ugly queen from Alice in
Wonderland. Why it doesn’t
topple over, we haven’t been
able to figure out.
It is funny to hear people
complain about this being the
worst winter we have ever had.
They should have been here 20
years ago, and then they would
remember. Add at least two
more feet o f snow and have the
lights out for three to four
days at a time, and also have it
freeze, and no phones for
weeks on end. That was
something to complain about!
Our thanks to the county
road crews, that worked day
and night to keep the roads
open. And thumbs down on
the people who complained
because they didn’t keep their
driveways cleaned out. That’s
what shovels are for.
If you would inquire on
how many miles o f road the
Clackamas County Road Crew
from this district had to cover,
you would not ask for any
special favors. With a small
amount o f equipment and a
Snow-CAP Need
Food Supplies |
R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s
of
Snow-CAP, community action
program, report that supplies
have been depleted to a few
cans o f fruit and vegetables by
the requests for aid during the
storms of Jan. 2 and 3.
They say that critically
needed are protein foods such
as canned meat products, fresh
or frozen meats or fish, also
staples such as rice, macaroni,
jello and baby foods; powdered
or canned milk is urgently
needed.
Any organization, business
firm or individuals wishing to
contribute either food or a
cash donation, may contact
Snow-CAP headquarters, 1740
SE 139th Ave., or phone
2 5 2 -0 2 7 8
to arrange for
donation pick-up.
Snow -C A P is the only
church-com m unity ACTION
program in the Metropolitan
area functioning without a
full-time paid director and staff
and has the largest area to
cover.
too small amount o f help, they
do a magnificent job. Also
laurels to the PGE crews, who
also worked around the clock,
doing their best to keep the
power coming through.
The Hood-Land Chamber of
C om m erce would like to
announce that in the future,
first place winners in the
Christmas Lighting Contest,
will not be eligible to win two
years in a row. They are hoping
this will help to increase
interest in the contest and that
many more people will be
encouraged to enter. Now is
the time to plan for next
Christmas’s lights, that is, if
they have any left on sale.
The Hood-Land Chamber of
Commerce has cancelled its
d in n er m eeting that was
scheduled to be held tonight,
Jan. 16.
T A K E A LO O K IN TO
THE MIRROR. ANDVOU
won ' t e e s o sure v o n
CAN JUDGE PEOPLE AT
F IR S T 6 L A H C E
S&H .Green Stamp*
Clack erne* County
Bank Money O rder*
Poy Station for
P.G.E
West Coost Telephone
Northwest N o tu ral Gas
TAM
-I B •IMTT'l
Q OUR j e w t t S T O R C f
>
y
668 4111
Sandy Shopping C
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Johnny Sez
- BUYING? -
- SELLING? -
- TRADING? -
FARM TRACTOR CO.
24-Hour Phone Service
when calling Johnny
M O 5-3491 w ith
J. J. WALKER
See Us for New
Jacuzzi Pumps and
Repairs on All Makes
of Pumps
Loop Hwy. Sc Boring Road
Gresham, Oregon
Telephone: 663 4353
SPtf
AT 8-5045
4950 N.E. Union
Portland
S P tf
Lawn Mower
ROHDE & ROHDE
107 So. Bluff, Sandy
THIS SPACE
FOR RENT
Phone 668-4666
For the Old Country Store
Atmosphere Stop at the
P a in te d W a g o n
C o u n try S tore
STOP BY AND GET ACQUAINTED
5 lbs. Apples FREE With $5.00 Purchase
NEW SHIPMENT
Health Foods, Vitamins, Dietetic Jam,
Yeast, Cereals, and Flours . . .
★ IF WE DON'T HAVE WHAT YOU
W ANT, WE'LL GET IT
APPLES
For eating, cooking
and pies
1.95
Bushel
Phone 668-6711
Sales and Service
Com plete Service on A ll Makes
Television - Radio - Stereo
A ntenna Installations - A u to Radios
FREE ESTIMATES
Channel Master
ANTENNAS — T.V.'« — RADIO'S — PHONOGRAPHS
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Special Get Acquainted Offer
THIS COUPON G O OD FOR
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O N A N Y SERVICE CALL
LUNCH MENU!
WELCHES GRADE SCHOOL
Jan. 20-24
MONDAY
Hamburger gravy on
Mashed potatoes
B. Peas
Honey buttered biscuit
Banana pudding
Milk
TUESDAY
Barbecued turkey
Potato chips on bun
Carrot dollars
Surprise cake
Milk
WEDNESDAY
’ Wiener-mustard
Browned potato
Green beans w/mushrooms
bread and butter
Fruit
Milk
THURSDAY
Baked beans w/Franks
Cole slaw
French bread
Fruit
Milk
FRIDAY
Tuna salad
Cheese sticks
Buttered com
Apple crisp
Hot roll
Jelly
MUk
I
SANDY ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL MENUS
Jan. 20-24
MONDAY
Tuna-noodle casserole
Carrot dollars
Molasses date bread
Milk
TUESDAY
Vegetable chowder
Lettuce wedge
Cheese & Jelly sandwich
Milk
WEDNESDAY
Chili with crackers
Tossed salad
Bread and butter
January Birthday cake
Milk
THURSDAY
Mashed potato
Buttered com
Weenie—bun
Orange wedge
Milk
FRIDAY
Vegetable meat loaf
Crisp celery stick
Buttered rolls
Fruit cobbler
MUk
r
SA N D Y
Arm y Assigns
Dennis Batchelor
BARKER PLAZA
PROCTOR AVE.
T h e le ss a statesm an
amounts to, the more he loves
the flag. -Kin Hubbard.
&
Yesterday, all International Trade goods were shipped as
general cargo. Today, the trend is toward containerization.
Goods are packed once, unpacked once, reducing unneces
sary handling of products regardless of distance. Whether
it be general cargo or containerized shipping, Union Pacific
freight representatives, both here and abroad, help route
International Trade quickly, efficiently. Yesterday/Today/
Tomorrow.
1869 - 1969
Union Pacific and the great Pacific Northwest