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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1973)
14 - S A N D Y (Ore.) POST Thurs.. July 5, 1973 (Sec. 1) Famous doll collection now at home in ZigZag Logging, sawmill work totals show increase C o n tr a c t c o n s tru c tio n workers reached an all-time weekly earnings figure in May at $260.57 com pared w ith $249 91 in April and $240 89 in May, 1972. Hours worked in construction were up to 36 7 hours per week compared with 35 6 hours in April and 35 9 hours per week in May, 1972 Hours worked in logging and sawmills were up to 40 4 hours per week compared with 40 2 hours per week in A p ril. Smaller firm s accounted for much of the increase in hours By 1980, it is predicted, more In prim ary metals industry than half of the furnishings sold hours declined to 39 1 in May, w ill be made of acrylics or compared to 40 0 per week in plastics That makes it more April, mostly due to reduced important than ever to learn overtime in non-ferrous metals how to take care of these types Hourly earnings increased in of materials, says Mrs Marilyn canning and preserving as L un n er, C lackam as County seasonal workers were laid off Home Economics Extension during May in Ontario area Agent plants. ZigZag. The next phase of the project calls WORK IS progressing on the tennis courts There are many kinds of In other food products hourly for blacktopping. at the Hoodiand Women's Club Building at plastics, and each does best earnings increased to $4 88 in with its own kind of care So be May compared with $4 80 in sure there are care instructions April and $4.60 in May, 1972, attached to the piece of fur principally due to wage in niture you buy. advises the crease in the dairy and- Extension home economist. miscellaneous categories. In g e n e ra l, never use Oregon's m an u factu ring abrasives. Cleanser and other production workers averaged harsh substances will cause $4.56 per hour in May compared scratches. And never use with an identical $4 56 in April Although rains have fallen drought conditions still exist in helicopters, two 12-man crews solvents. Dry cleaning fluids, and $4 33 in May. 1972, the recently on the west side of the c e n tra l and eastern will try out a new procedure nail polish and nail poish employment division said. Cascade mountains, the U S W ashington and O regon. this year on an experimental remover, perfumes, alcohol, F orest S ervice warns that Unless the weather pattern that basis. C a lle d "h e lic o p te r and waxes containing solvents started last winter changes, r a p e llin g " , the men w ill may eat away the surface of the this could become one of the descend to the ground on nylon plastic and cause dull spots worst fire seasons for many lines as the helicopter hovers The best everyday care is Final Department ol E n an even greater margin of years, according to the Forest overhead Officials cautiously soap or mild detergent and v iro n m e n ta l Q u a lity (D E Q ) safety. Service warm water. Hot water may hope that the use of aenal R epresentatives of the Several things make this one transportation and this new soften the plastic. Dry with a standards for the Reynolds soft doth. You may want to use aluminum plant at Troutdale M artin-M arietta operation at of the worst early fire seasons method w ill prove to bring a in history Winter kill of brush, greater speed and flexibility to an anti-static cleaner to reduce will not be known until early The D alles also te s tifie d Testimony was to have been trees killed by the Douglas-fir the use of fire fighters the dust-collecting tendency of fall. The D EQ heard testimony on taken from Amax Corp., which tussock moth, the severity of the furniture. C am pers and other its proposed standards at a day plans a facility at Warrenton the drought, a lack of recreationists are advised that ooo long session in Portland last but it was postponed until the snowpack, the early snowpack some areas may be closed to M oney c u rre n tly in c ir F rid a y . T h e hearing was July meeting in Medford runoff, and the hot dry weather public entry because of the culation in the U S. amounts to recessed until the next DEQ T here was abundant expected ahead all contribute drought conditions and dry about $22 in paper and $29 in session, July 27, in Medford testimony that the proposed to the seriousness fuels present in the forests coins for each person in the A fter that meeting, staff DEQ emission standard of one People using the forest Because of the severity of the population work on the proposed standards pound per ton of aluminum should be aware that this is not fire seasons in 1967 and 1970, will not be completed for produced was unattainable at a normal year, and man- guarded roadblocks were put perhaps another 60 days. the present state of technology. caused fire s have a lre a d y up leading into the wooded Reynolds Metals officials, as It would be particularly dif reached nearly 1-3 of the total areas Planes were used to spot w ell as those from other ficult for the Reynolds plant for an average year, with the hikers and backcountry alu m in um plants, protested which dates to 1942 heavy recreation months still to campers who were advised by that proposed D EQ standards Reynolds c u rre n tly em its come. leaflets to leave the area Even were impossible of attainment. about 10 pounds per ton of The weather leading up to the campgrounds were closed in A V O ID A delegation of East County aluminum but has changes serious fire hazard started last north-central Washington. and Sandy-area leaders were planned which would cut this to D ecem b er when reco rd - on hand to support the about 5.4 pounds per ton. b reakin g low te m p e ra tu re s Reynolds stand that they were plagued Oregon and “good neighbors ” W ashington. Below freezing Reynolds introduced expert temperatures were recorded L *4 testim o n y in d icatin g that for 10 to 14 consecutive days in present emission standards at the N o rth w est, k illin g the Troutdale plant were not thousands of acres of trees and harmful to plant or animal life brush During late winter and H a rry H elton, p lant Nine students in the Boring early spring, precipitation was manager, disclosed that im area have been placed on the very low, with snowpack at provem ents planned by Spnng Term President’s Honor only 40 per cent to 70 per cent of Reynolds would cut present Roll at Mt Hood Community normal The trend of little or no 622-4604 Brightwood. Or». emissions in half and provide College A grade point average rain continued into Apnl and w ith recorded of 3 75 is needed to qualify. Six M a y , of those students received precipitation in the eastern straight A's in their studies - a regions at only 10 to 30 per cent of normal. 4 00 As defined by the “P alm er” Students from Boring were: J»b 6 , 7 , » Sara Gruhl, M arilyn Happold scale used by the National 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (4.00), Michael Lubrecht (4.00), W eath er S ervice, c e n tra l Laurie Lane (4.00), Cynthia Washington and Oregon areas FURNITURE - APPLIANCES Sabin (4 00), and Steve are now in an extreme drought CLOTHING This condition is normal for Thomsen (4.00). but lack of BARGAINS GALORE O th er a re a students in su m m er, cluded. Kenneth F is c h e r, precipitation has brought the MOODLAND PARK BUILDING condition on at least a month Colton, Carol Poluszny (4.00) Salmon River Road off Hiway 26 at Zig Zag early. E stacad a; and J e ffe ry (Hoodiand Women'» Club) Because of the drought, the Weissert, Damascus brush killed by the sub-zero temperatures of last December is very dry Among these is the prolific Ceanothus, with brown leaves that are dry, but have not fallen off Adding to the problem are the trees killed by the Douglas-fir tussock moth in n orth eastern Oregon and southeastern Washington The ground under these trees is littered with tinder dry needles I that ignite easily, where fire I would spread rapidly. To prepare for what may well be a busy fire season, privately- I owned aerial tanker planes have been put under contract GIFTS earlier than usual The aerial REPAIRS tanker fleet throughout the region has been increased both Call Stor» Houri. P H ., 6 2 2 3 7 0 8 in num ber of planes and Mon Sat 10-5 30 B O X 1311 gallonage capability Some of Sun. 1:30-5 30 Z IG Z A G OREGON » 7 0 7 3 the smaller planes are being YE F IX M O S T A P P L IA N C E S - D O C A R P E N T R Y A N D rep laced w ith la rg e r ones R E P A IR S . L O T C L E A R IN G . B A C K H O E - W H A T capable of carrying larger 622 3625 Hoodiand Park Plaza EVER YOUR NEEDS CALL ROY S loads of fire retardant. An objective is to increase CRUSHED ROCK the n um ber of helicopters FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP under contract to about 35, including some medium-sized turbine models These larger airship s are capable of HOODLAÑD PARK PLAZA c a rry in g fire suppression EDSTÊUBS P.O. Box 162, W»mme U Haul or We Deliver crews more rapidly, saving AGENT Ore. Phon«: 62 2 -3 7 2 1 Rock Crushed to Federal Spec precious mimnes from the time FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS a fire is reported until the FURNACES in itia l a tta c k on it. Traditionally, moat organized CROWN FURNACE suppression crews have depended on ground tr a n New Furnace Installation sportation, often taking several Gas or Oil hours to reach a fire Oregon's m anufacturing production workers worked an average of 39 7 hours per week in M ay, up slightly from the 39.6 hours worked in April and down slightly from the May figure of 39 8 hours per week in M ay, 1972, tlie Employment D iv is io n 's Research and S tatistics section reported here Plastic wear, care The dolls have arrived at ZigZag With a little help from the T e a m s te rs Union, a w orld famous collection of dolls arrived at their permanent home, the Hoodiand Women's Club building The doll collection is reputed to be the work world's second largest, and will be on display at the new ly rem odeled Hoodiand A frame building Also, the work on the tennis courts at the re c re a tio n a l center at ZigZag is now almost com pleted The courts are located next to the building The Em pire Doll collection came here from Salt Lake City and is valued at more than collection in Salt Lake Through his efforts with the Women's Club and County Park department director Richard W ilm ont, the dolls w ere secured at no cost to the county Bicycle w o rksh o p A workshop on how to keep from being run over on your bike while riding and touring in the city and country will be presented on July 10 at 7 p m, at the downtown YWCA The Cycle Craft Bicycle Shop and the Portland Wheelman Touring Club will cooperate in OSU H o rtic u ltu ris ts have prepared a new publication to assist the hobby gardener in having greater success with his home orchard Points covered include selection of most re lia b le varieties, required pollenizers and special requirements of certain kinds of fruit trees Extreme drought conditions face forest DEQ hits Reynolds BRIGHTWOOD OIL CO. Firiaci Sales & Sehice c o n d e n s a tio n this s u m m e r by fillin g y o u r o il ta n k now Mobil presenting the workshop. Bicycle rights and laws, and bicycle upkeep and repair will be discussed A 50 cent registration fee will be collected at the workshop, located at the downtown YWCA, 1111 SW 10th Avenue OSU b u lle tin a v a ila b le $250,000 The dolls, many of which are antiques, are the lifetim e in terest of Laura McCurdy Clark of Salt Lake City, grandmother of Hoodiand Women's Club member Phyllis Haueter The collection was donated to Clackamas County last fall, after ( Rost state photo» Senator Richard G roen er had view ed the According to a club member, the cost of shipping the dolls to their new home is being picked up by the trucking ur on. Proper methods of training, pruning and p lan tin g are discussed along with other cultural requirements of homt mini-orchards Copies of the publication art free to Oregon residents Ad dress requests to "Home Or chards", P O Box 1491, Port land, Oregon 97207 Join The Pioneers. Perk Tour Covered Wagon r W chock V agon J' W T I L esga Y N 6 to 1, p.m. ALL YW J lu iiT CAN C A T / CHILWREU IJ1» There. Fri. A Sat. Live Music for Located io Zig Zag, Oregon Oeneing and Listening .“ THE RARE BREEDS1 Phene 622-9891 Boring students listed heating oil RUMMAGE SALE A p a rt of you. Hoodiand | Classified Business, { Professional Directory You count on your telephone to serve you whenever you need it, around the clock. That's w h y we w ork hard to be most careful w hen hiring people to w o rk for us. We re very proud o f the good people w e ve hired People like W ilm a Patterson, p lant secretary. They w ork w ell for us and you. For Your Card In This DIRECTORY Phone 668-5548 ROYS ' INSURANCE CRUSHED ROCK Sold by the Ton Call Chet Vohs 622-3343 Repairs & Service Sandy. Oregon 622-4676 < I VHIS SPACE FOR RENT 668-5548 Along with the greater mobility afforded by '- e Continental Telephone of the Northwest t 4
