THE SANDY (Or«.) POST Thürs., Au«. 2S. I N I (Sec. ))
\ *
«■■■I
Couple Celebrates
F^O M
TU KIVEfVS
EDGE
By George M acAlevy
The third pool was as dead a
pool as yo u ’ll ever see all day
long, and yo u ’d swear there
wasn’t a fish in it. It came to
about 7:30 p.m. and several
la rg e
tro u t
as w e ll
as
numberous smaller ones started
feeding. A dark brown sedge
was abundant in large numbers
all over the water and along the
bank. T o get a high float so I
could see my fly in the dusk, I
used a palmer tied brown
hackle in size 12. This was my
bad luck pool. I hooked six
fish, tw o o f them were big. O f
these, I landed only tw o, both
Browns o f just average size.
M y wife and I were at the
Metolius this weekend as guests
of
Colonel and Mrs. G il
G o rd o n , who spend their
summers at Camp Sherman.
G il, being an observant fly
fisherman, had already had the
a c t iv it y
periods o f these
various pools well pegged. With
his knowledge o f the river from
his almost daily observations,
we did not waste too much
tim e
on
c o m p le te ly
unproductive water.
As I stated earlier, a lot o f
water was unavailable. Parades
o f kids floating down the river ,
russet tones on the underneath
side o f the body was the only
large insect. A good im itation
would be a blonde bucktail
stone with light ginger hackle
and a bronze yellow body tied
on a number ten 2 X long hook.
A small ginger quill mayfly
was also hatching. These flies
were on the water all day long,
both days o f the weekend. A
number 16 ginger quill would
have been a nice fly to have
1 had along, but alas, I hadn’t
any. I did have some small
ginger bivisibles which did
entice a few trout. The third
fly
in abundance at this
midday pool was a grey midge.
A number 22 grey hackle
would have been necessary to
imitate this. There were too
many o f them though, and
although I managed to hook
one fish im itating the midges,
th e
re s u lts
w e re
b etter
imitating the larger flies. This
pool, by the way, was a dead
loss after tw o in the afternoon.
There was no evening rise.
A nother pool that was
productive, started showing
activity about four in the
afternoon, and faded out by
six. The small ginger quill was
abundant on this pool also, as
was a very tin y black midge
which would require a number
28 or smaller to match it. 1
didn’t even try to match this,
but used the ginger bivisible
here again, to match the
T h e Metolius in August
provides some good fly fishing
•to the angler w ith patience.
The
fish’s feeding periods
change from section to section. '
During this last week-end, I
fished three pools that varied
completely as to the tim e to
fish them. A lot o f water was
c o m p le te ly
unavailable for
reasons I w ill discuss further
on.
There was one broad flat
section o f water at the mouth
o f a creek where the fishing is
good in the middle o f the day.
A bout 11 a.m ., the trout
commenced rising. Searching
out the flies on the water, I
discovered the fish had a
choice o f three in abundance.
A medium sized stonefly o f a
light tan color w ith deeper
ENJOY
KITCHENAID
Portable
FROM
N E IL R IE G E L M A N N
A P P L IA N C E S
j
I
on air mattresses, inner tubes.
inflatable kayaks, or anything
else that would float, played
havoc with the fishing. A t the
other places, gangs o f kids
would be throwing stones into
the river.
Classified Business,
Professional Directory
|
P h o n * 66S -4448
For Y o u r C ard In This DIRECTORY -
APPRAISERS
NURSING HOMES
McGUIRE NURSING HOME
APPRAISALS
Tax Problem* - Buyer* or Sellers
Condemnation* • Testimony
’
668-4633
Home for invalids, convalescent patierts*
and those needing nursing care
UN IVER SA L R EA LTY APPRAISAL
646-5241
227-3358
P.O. Box 3605, Portland, Oregon 97208
loving Care for the Aged & Convalescent
CHAIN SAWS
ORCHARD CREST
NURSING HOME
H O M E L IT E
Sandy Lawn & Garden
668-6235
,
CONCRETE READY M IX
MT. HOOD REDI-MIX
CONSTRUCTION
PHYSICIANS
ELTON D. LEAVITT, M.D.
land Clearing, Road Building
Free Estimate*
large and Small Job* Accepted
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Daily except W e d , Sun.
Sat. 9 1
CHARLES POW ELL
Evenings 668 4973
668 4117
HOOD-LAND CONSTRUCTION CO.
Backhoa Ditching - Top Soil - Send and Gravel
W. (BILL) STIENBARGER
MEDICAl BLDG , SANDY
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 622.3151
Wemme, Oregon 97067
Office Heurt: 2 to 5 R.m.
Mornings by Appointment. Closed Set.
FORESTRY CONSULTANT
668-4156
FORESTRY CONSULTANT
Sandy
COMPLETE LIN E OP RENTALS
lawn Equipment, Power Tools
Side Room Supplies and
Many Others
Timber Estimates, Appraisals,
Forest Management, land Surveying
ED RYG W ALSKI
P.O. Bex 361, Gresham, Ore. 666 1354
SANDY LAWN & GARDEN
■ FURNACE REPAlt
668 6235
110 E. Prector
SAND and GRAVEL
FURNACE REPAIR
ROCK CREEK SAND
AND GRAVEL
CHUCK M ILLER
Service end Parts
Prompt 24 Hour Service
Crushed Reck, P ill end Tep Sell
SHORTY’S CORNER
Coil Collect 668 4106 or 668 4595
658-3138
P L U M B IN G
SPORTING G OO DS
BENSHOOF
1
SANDY CYCLE CENTER
Honda and Ski Do©
Plumbing 8 Heating
New end Used
Sales, Service, Installation
Sandy
Sales
668-4993
SANDY LAWN 8 GARDEN
MOWERS end TILLERS
SALES and SERVICE
- Service
• Parts
108 W. Proctor
tAWW end GAEPfN
663-3511 Or
6 68-6318
SURVEYOR
•
MARX A CHASE
Registered Land Surveyor
Registered land Surveyor
Surveying, Map­
ping. Subdivision*. O ffke located at . .
We Repair AH Types of Small Engine*
225 E. Burnside Ext.
110 E. Proctor
Gresham
J
nursing homes
j
3*.,
Mein
RENTALS
AN D
LAND S U R VEYIN G
668 -6 2 35
P.M
W. A. NOEHREN, M.D.
Pill Dirt - Clearing > Road Building
SAUNACH
Homo for the Aged
Veteran* • Sociol Security . Wellore
Qrociovt Li'rif'U
Limited Income
Fine Food
•
6 6 8 -6 1 9 0
ti
4
Mr.
J COTTRELL :
and Mrs. Roy A . Nelson o f
Hoquiam, Wash., were honored
t •By Mrs.
DOINGS
j
H. H. W atkins*
on
t h e ir
5 0 th
w e d d in g
anniversary, Aug. 19, w ith an
open house at the Aberdeen
home o f M r. and Mrs. George
Cottrell Ladies Aid w ill have
their first meeting o f the fall
on Wednesday, Sept. 10, at the
home o f Mrs. Harvey Watkins
with Mrs. Grace Reed assisting.
Charles Wilkinson is at
Emanuel Hospital in Portland,
where he was taken after a
recent heart attack.
Jim Watkins and w ife o f
Eureka, Calif., are visiting
home folks here for a short
vacation.
Mrs. Ida Hauglum, for the
past tw o weeks, has been
1 entertaining her sister and
brother-in-law, M r. and Mrs.
Merville Wright, from St. Paul,
Minn.
School starts at C ottrell on
Tuesday, Sept. 2.
A. Bauer.
A p p r o x im a te ly
100
well-wishers from California,
O re g o n
and
W a s h in g to n
attended the afternoon event
which was hosted by the
couple’s daughter, Mrs. Curtis
Thornton o f Sandy. A potluck
supper, fo r fam ily members
and close friends, followed the
open house.
The Nelsons, who have lived
in Oregon and Washington all
their lives, were married in
Montecino, Wash., Aug. 19,
1919. Mrs. Nelson is the
fo rm e r
M aude Woods o f
A b e rd e e n .
N e ls o n
was
e m p lo y e d
in
s a w m ill
operations until his retirement
in 1959.
Blackberries are so plentiful
i now, perhaps you or your
children would like to pick
some and have a modern
cobbler.
(1 ) Sift together:
1 cup flour
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon baking powder,
'A teaspoon salt
(2 ) Stir in:
'A cup milk 2 teaspoons melted
butter
Pour
in t o
greased or
buttered baking dish. A 9 ”
square pan is a good size.
(3 ) Bring to a rolling boil:
2 cups berries or fruit of
any kind, 1 cup sugar, and 1
cup water.
Pour over top o f dough.
Bake about 45 minutes at 375
degrees.
Serve with cream, milk or
ice cream. Serves 4-6. -F ro m
the flies o f Mrs. John M.
Sewell Gadsden, Ala.
« » e
Bulldozer - Roadgrader Work
Days 665 3615
• « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * « •
' \
Learn much from it.
How to swing a flippy pleated skirt.
How to make the brass-button look work with shirts|
and knits. How to love 100% wool. Fresh fall hues.
Sizes 8 to 18.
those attending
Am ong
were:
Mrs. Nelson’s sisters, Mrs.
Junia Ryan, Lincoln C ity;M rs.
Gladys Cole, Aberdeen, and
M rs .
E la in e
G r e e n f ie ld ,
P o rtla n d ., Her brothers, Cecil
Woods, Hoquiam, and Roy
Woods, Astoria, and their
¿piip’ifghore'
wives.
M r. Nelson’s 'brother, Harry
N e ls o n , Portia’ .-I, and his
sisters, Mrs. Huldia Uanson and
Mrs. Axselia Thompson, both
Panel Jumper,
fresh off the
Paris wire
o f Portland.
$1
Their grandson and his w ife,
M r. and Mrs. Curtis Thornton,
E s ta c a d a ,
and
s ix
great-grandchildren, Beverly,
Kathy, David, Laurie, Jeff and
Chris T h o m ton.
The anniversary cake was
cut
b y Mrs. Ryan, Mrs.
Greenfield poured coffee, Mrs.
Cole took care o f the guest
book and a lifelong friend, Mrs.
Lena W hite, served punch.
i
B Y SARA S E W E L L
I
►
OPTOMETRIST
Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily
Closed Thursday and Sunday
Mt. Hood Dental Bldg
668 43J3
415 E. Pleasant Ave
Sandy
Phone 668-6515
M R . A N D M RS. R O Y A . N ELSO N
Former Sandy residents,
Li/liat A C-oohina.
DR. ROBERT D. SCHOUTEN
Plant Located at Pirwood Junction
campus
special-
thè
Blazer
Jumper
w w w w w y
OPTOMETRIST
Reedy M ix Concrete - Crushed
Rock • Send and Gravel
¿pùp’ighoré
the “ fly o n ly " area o f the
Metolius River. Such a ban is
a lre a d y
in force on the
Williamson River.
One Mile South of Sandy
on Bonstedt Road
668-6336
110 E. Proctor
5 0 th Anniversar]
famed river, a mecca for fly
fishermen from far and wide.
Yet it is allowed to become a
playground. You can’t manage
it for both. The number o f
anglers who come here to fish
it make the need for the use o f
the entire stretch as angling
water. It is managed as such by
the Oregon Game Commission
and
th e y
have done an
excellent job so far. I t is not
what one would term boating
water in any sense o f the word,
and the children, who are the
ones doing this, are not capable
o f coping with the river if they
get in trouble on it. There has
been one near drowning this'
y e a r,
an d
if
this trend
continues, there will be some
real tragedy on this river.
There is much water, much
safer, for kids to play on all
over the state. This 13 miles o f
river, so precious to so many
anglers, should not be usurped.
It cannot be replaced or
developed elsewhere. A simple
solution would be to ban the
use o f any floating device on |
24-Hour Nursing Care for ambulating and
bed patients. Physicians on call.
Seles end Service
IHE GfltAHS I LOOK
ON CAMPOS...
1 teaspoon paprika
'/< cup vinegar
•A cup water
1 Tablespoon grated onion
1 clove garlic
M ix
and
s h ak e
w e ll.
Refrigerate. - From the flies o f
Mrs. Emma Rannow, Boring,
Ore.
« * *
SW ED ISH SPONGE C A K E
5 egg yolks
1 cup sugar
•A cup hot orange juice
l'A cup cake flour
5 egg whites
• * teaspoon salt
■A cup sugar
1 Tablespoon grated orange
rind
Beat egg yolks until light,
then gradually beat in 1 cup
sugar. Add 'A cup hot orange
juice. Measure l'A cups sifted
cake flour and beat into the
mixture.
Beat 5 egg whites w ith 'A
teaspoon salt until stiff. Then
Today I had an Inquiry slowly beat in 'A cup o f sugar.
about how to make grape juice. Fold into the m ixture and add
On the farm where I grew up at 1 Tablespoon grated orange
Murray Croas, Ala. my Dad had r in d
for flavor.
Bake in
a long row o f grapes in the ungreased 9 ” or 10 ” tube pan
garden and in late summer at 325 degrees fo r 40 minutes.
Mama and I would make and Invert as soon as it comes from
can grape juice for winter.
the oven. -F ro m the flies o f
G R A PE JU IC E
Mrs. Emma Rannow, Boring,
Wash ripe grapes and place
Ora.
in large kettle. Add water just
• * •
to the top o f the grapes. Boil
until tender and the skins pop.
SW EET C R E A M C A K E
Cool and strain through a
S ift, then
measure into
cloth. Add ‘A cup sugar or
mixing bowl:
more to each quart o f juice,
2'A cups flour
depending on sweetness o f the
1 3 /4 cups sugar
grapes Bring to boiling pour
•A teaspoon salt
into hot sterilised jars and seal.
3 teaspoons baking powder
-F ro m
the flies o f Mrs.
Add and blend in:
Howard W. Berger. Sandy.
1 1 /3 cups heavy cream
Oregon.
130-36% fat)
• • •
1 /3 cup milk
Here la a tasty French
1 teaspoon vanilla
Dressing for toaaed salad. I t is a
Beat one m inute, scraping
favorite with Mrs. Rannow.
bowl often.
F R E N C H D R ESSIN G
Add 3 eggs, one at a tim e,
1 cup oil
beating well each tim e. Beat
3 Tsugar
one minute more, scraping
W cup catsup
bowl often. Pour into
and floured 9 ” x 1 3 ” pan and
tap sharply on table or counter
to level batter and break larger
bubbles. Bake at 350 degrees
for 40 -45 minutes.
You may choose one o f
these suggested toppings.
B R O IL E D C O C O N U T T O P P IN G
M ix
'/< - 'A butter o r
margarine, l'A cups brown
sugar and 1 to 2 cups coconut
over low heat until butter
melts. Spread over warm cake
and broil until bubbly.
C O T T A G E P U D D IN G T O P P IN G
Make plain vanilla pudding,
reducing liquid by 'A cup. A fte r
pudding is cooked, add juice
from can o f fru it cocktail and
stir into pudding. Use drained
cocktail on cake and pudding
for a cottage pudding type
dessert.
• * *
E A SY C A R M E L F R O S T IN G
'A cup (1 stick) butter or
margarine
1 cup dark brown sugar,
firm ly packed
•A teaspoon salt
'A cup milk
2 cups sifted powdered
sugar
Melt butter In a 2-quart
saucepan; stir in brown sugar
and salt. Bring to a boil and
boil hard for 2 minutes, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat
and
add
m i l k , s t ir r in g
vigorously. Put beck over heat
and bring to a full boil again.
Set aside to cool (about 20
minutes) until lukewarm. Stir
in powdered sugar and beat
until smooth and cool enough
to spread. I f frosting stiffens
too quickly while spreading,
beat in a few drops o f m ilk.
Frosts tops and sides o f tw o 8-
inch layers or top o f a large
sheet cake. -From the files o f
Mrs. Maude Daniels. Welches,
Ora. Mrs. Daniels is one o f the
tw o cooks who prepare the
delicious school lunches at
W e lc h e s
G ra d e
School
Cafeteria. The preceding recipe
is a favorite w ith her fam ily.
The structured look, American style. Created with
flat-fell seaming, skillful lines deep pockets in
luxurious 100% wool. Deep autumn tones. 8 to 18.
-GYM WEAR -
Gresham High — Boys
SHIRTS
$ 2 .3 0
SHORTS
« 0 0
Barlow High — Boys
SHIRTS
$2 .00
SHORTS
$2.00
149
Plain Gym Shorts
Boys — 4 Colors
Girls Gym Wear
SHORT
BLOUSE
’2.79
‘2.79
— All Typos of Gym Shoes —
Yes, W e Have Converse Gym Shoes
BACK-TO-SCHOOL STORE HOURS
Thursday, Aug. 28, Friday, Aug. 29
and Tuesday, Sept. 2nd
OPEN TIL 9:00 P. M .