Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1973)
Thurs., July 12, 1973 (Sec. 11 SANDY (Ore 1 POST - 13 Oas stations go to shorter hours M u ni D r u ttn n « a » « » !« « * M any Oregon service t.it ions were shortening their tours of operation as they ta rte d pum ping the July illocation of gasoline given hem by d is trib u to rs , the weekly AAA f u e l Gauge lepurt, compiled by the Auto Club of Oregon, shows The percentage of stations operating under reduced hours was the same as last week, 89 per cent limiting hours and losing Sundays or one other lay a week, but 35 per cent of he stations checked by tbe ''tub were closing by 6 p m or earlier this week Several said they would be open only about four hours each morning O perators closing e a rlie r _ _ i . s .. said they were limiting their daily pumping to a certain number of gallons in order to m ake th e ir allotm ent last through the month F ifty four per cent of the stations checked said they were closing Sundays, up from 47 per cent a week ago Seventy-two per cent were limiting the amount sold to customers, compared to 35 per cent a week ago when month end shortages hit the state fairly hard Here is the picture by major highways this week Interstate 5 - »3 per cent limiting hours, 86 per cent with no limits to customers In S alem , most stations were limiting customers and most were o peratin g on lim ite d hours In Roseburg, most stations close by or before 6 pm Interstate SON 86 per cent limiting hours, 36 per cent lim itin g the am ounts to customers. US 97 94 per cent lim iting hours, 29 per cent lim iting the amounts to customers The Bend area, hard hit at the end of June, had gasoline under the July allocations, though most stations were lim iting hours US 101 - 86 per cent lim iting hours, 23 per cent lim iting customers In the m ajor resort areas, Crater Lake reported iw iHmih to customers, as did Diamond Classified Business, Professional Directory For Y ou r C o rd In This D IR E C T O R Y — ELECTRICIAN P hone 6 6 8 -5 5 4 8 PHYSICIANS Bu-. 6 6 8 6 0 6 0 M o bile 2 0 2 4 5 4 8 DR T i m b e r l i n e E le c t r ic O /l DISTRIBUTING W. c . L O R D Practice of Chiropractic Practice of Naturopathic Medicine f L E C T R IC A L C O N T R A C T O R R en d er,! i * I - Com m ercial 5 0 2 S W Mam Sandy O r ig a n Dick R t im u a t n 115 NW Proctor Sandy. Oregon 503 668 5822 REPAIRS Wally's Small Engine Repair Furnace Oil & Service HOMELITE S A L E 5 & S E R V IC E C h a m ta w i L CONSTRUCTION C A T W ORK - L i w n & G a rd e n E q u ip m e n t A t 1 B om J 4 5 J V o n B ergen S a n d y . O re 9 7 0 5 5 W H 6 6 b 2 1 8 8 o» H(Midland 6 2 2 31 84 OPTOMETRIST A L L TYPES DR 668 4626 or 668 4 635 Glen Sheppard MACHINERY ROBERT D SCHO UTEN O P T O M E T R IS T Ott»ce Hour» 9 a m to 5 3 0 p m D aily Closed Thursday and Sunday L A N D S C A P IN G R O A D B U IL D IN G L A N O C L E A R IN G 114 W Proctor Ac rent from T rail Plaza 668 4313 Sen dy PLUMBING B ER G H M A C H IN E R Y CO See Ui for New Jacuzzi Pump» and Repair» on all Make» of Pump» Loup Mwy R, Boring Road. Gmlum B EN SH O O F Plumbing & Heating Sales. Sei rvice. Installation Sandy 6 6 8 49 9 3 T a l.p l.,,,,. 6 6 3 4 3 6 3 L CONSULTING ENGINEER KENT W Q pX R E G IS T E R E D “ V IL * E N G IN E E R Land Surveys, Subdivisions. Engineer mg Streets. W ater. Sewer 2, Bow 1 1 1 2 Sandy 668 5134 REFRIGERATION ■ « J lM f iaf I n m m e n i e l I q u tf t m e t ii . M »S 4 0 0 4 s. R » 1 (U M M lK IIA l YM» »M A N N U N • •9 » » » < •• s a i » • '« Ir * u » 4 u u n »ru s t A \ » 4 N S M il K IL I K A H O N I» R K R V IC E m W • • ••» ••- »« •.€ > • Walctwa Rd. W am me. Ora. TRUCK LINES Pit run, riprap, fill or dram Delivered or U Haul from Brightwood 637-3712 4 or 622-4676 SAND and GRAVEL Moving ROCK C R E E K S A N D AND GRAVEL General Freight Crushed R ock. Fill and Top Soil 668-4148 6 5 8 3138 TRUCK L IN E ] » c ia o a o w e -- CRUSHED ROCK P A V IN G C O N T R A C T O R S I NURSING HOMES CONCRETE READY M IX BAUNACH Hume fur the Aged Veterans A P P I IA N < G T A R A N T E » JIM T U R IN & SONS 6 2 2 4481 A ttar 6 p m A GRAVEL CONTRACTORS Social Security M T. H O O D R E A D Y M IX W elfare Ready Miw C oncrete Rock Gracious Living on L im ited Income Crushed Send and Gravel Phone 6 6 8 6 5 1 5 Fine Food Plant located at Fir w ood Junction 6 6 8 61 9 0 M cG U IR E N U R S IN G HOM E 6 68 4633 H om e for invalids, convalescent patients LAND SURVEYOR M A R X & CHASE Registered Land Surveyor Registered Land Surveyor Surveying. Mapping. Subdivisions O ffice located at and those needing nursing cere Martha C McGuire, R N 225 E Burnside Ext. L Gresham FURNACES ÏH IS SPACE JO H N G. REPPETO Registered Land Surveyor 8320 S E Stark St Portland, Oregon Business Phone Home Phone 253 0001 666 4471 FOR RENT 6 6 8 -5 5 4 8 Mattson's Heating & Appliance SALES SF R V IC E A N D IN S T A L L A T IO N WE G U A R A N T E E O U R W O R K Bus 6 3 7 3 0 4 6 I A G LE CREEK FR E E E S T IM A T E S OREGON SANDY FABRIC CENTER Personal Service Quality Fabrics COMPETITIVE PRICES Mon Fri. 9 6 Sat 9 30 5 30 213 W Proctor Sandy, Ore BOOKKEEPING F.C. B O O K K E E P IN G S E R V IC E Payroll & Tax Report» Financial Statements Typing and General Office M A R IE S E E M A T T E R N o ta ry Public 668 4414 YARDAGE 668 5350 H I 107 Shally. Sandy 668 6732 S A N D Y B O O K K E E P IN G & P A Y R O L L S E R V IC E W ill Pick U p and Deliver Raasonabla Rata» 668 6647 PLUMBING Naw 8, R .m o d a l Sarv.ce Si l IZM A N PLUMBING SERVICE Rolaiy Draincleaning & Watei Heaters A Specialty F R E E E S T IM A T E S Phone 6 6 8 6 6 1 4 D ARYL STUTZM AN R t 2. Box 9 1 9 Sandy Oregon 9 7 0 5 6 That tourist could well be your neighbor • JUNE M. ISAKSON FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPING PAYROLL AND TAX REPORTS 6 68 6732 Residence Lake, 20 m ile* to the north H ow ever, at E a s tla k e , the lodge reported they were out of gasoline for cars, but had some tor boats Raspberry pickers needed The strawberry harvest is completed in all areas, the Employment Divisions Rural M anpow er S ervice reports today ideal weather conditions p re v a il fo r crop grow th throughout the State except for the dry-land crop area of Eastern Oregon, where crops are plagued by drought con ditions The raspberry harvest is continuing with shortages of 100 each in the Oregon City and Gresham areas There is no housing available and tran sportation fo r platoons is a v a la b le only at Oregon City. Other areas have adequate help The c h e rry harvest is completed in Hillsboro, M c Minnville and Salem areas C h erry h a rv e s t is nearing completion at Eugene, Grants Pass, Hood River and The Dalles and just starting at La Grande, all with adequate help F ru it thinning is completed in the Medford area, but the Hood R iver area is short 50 thinners with two weeks to go and some housing available There is an expected shor tage of 50 workers for the potato harvest by July 16 in the Boardman area, where the harvest is just starting The pea harvest is completed in the Pendleton area and continuing for two weeks in the M ilto n -F re e w a te r area with adequate help There is a second cutting of rhubarb started in the Eugene area with a slight shortage of cutters. The pole bean harvest is to start from July 16 to August 1 in the W illam ette valley, tomato harvest is to start July 15 and the prune harvest is to start July 30 at Milton-Freewater both with adequate help Bartlett pear harvest is to start at Medford August 8 and August 18 at Hood R iver with adequate help Cucum ber harvest is to start in the Hillsboro area August 1 For more information about these and other jobs contact the nearest office of the E m ployment Division 5 THIS IS CALLED putting your nose to the ground. Participants in one of the many game events at the July 4 celebration get ready to race. A large crowd of over t.ixxi pei »on■ attended the annual event in Sandy. Special queen, king awards set for fair Three queens will be handed their scepters at the Clackamas County F a ir this year (Aug 14- 18) There will be a Queen of Flower Gardens, a Queen of Clothing and Textiles, and a Queen of the Kitchen All three will be chosen as recipients at special awards being handed out at this year s fa ir for out standing accomplishments in particular fields Several other special aw ards have been announced The Queen of the Flower Garden award will be made to the exhibitor scoring the most points in over all competition in the floral department. The w in n er w ill re ceive an en graved tra y and a $25 merchandise certificate from Can-N-Ball Nursery, Oregon City First, second, and third place runner-up prizes will also be awarded The Queen of Clothing and Textiles award will be won by the exhibitor scoring the most points < blue-5 points, red-3 points) in the Textile D epart ment The winner w ill get a $10 m erchandise c e rtific a te for ladies clothing of her choice from the Dutch Door, Canby; a $15 merchandise certificate for groceries of her choice from CanbvlandMarket. Canby; and a $10 cash award from the Guaranty Bank of Canby First and second runner-up pnzes will also be given points in the Domestic Science Department will be designated Queen of tbe Kitchen She will receive a 14 x 20 inch pioneer cutting block made by Bran- denfels E n te rp ris e s , Scap poose, and awarded by P a r son's Canby Pharmacy. She will also get a $10 gift cer tificate good for groceries of her choice from the Canby Land M arket F irs t and second runners-up w ill get awards, also. Men, too, w ill share the spotlight on royalty this year, says J e rr y M ic k e ls e n , fa ir m a n a g e r. A special King of the Garden award will be given to the e x h ib ito r scoring the most points in Division G, Agricultural Crops (Oregon products grown by the exhibitor). Other special awards will go to winners of a D airy Maid's Milking Contest, and of a C lackam as County H and Milking Contest There will be awards, too, for outstanding exhibitors of livestock, kitchen creations, textile handicrafts, c e ra m ic s , a r t, and photography "The special awards being handed out at the fa ir this year are really outstanding and worth working for," says Mrs Mickelsen She urges all in terested persons to check the fair premium book for the listings Tourism in Oregon is big business Those businesses that cater to the tourist are anxious to get more of his dollars Others say that out of staters should be restricted N a tiv e Oregonians a re disturbed when they are crowded out of the state parks by out of state tourists However, these people should realize that the person who has crowded him out is more than likely also a native Oregonian A study done by Oregon State University for the State High way Division shows that in 1969 Oregon residents spent more in touring the state than did people from other states Oregon citizens spent ap 'Post Photo) p ro x im a te ly $464 m illio n touring their own state while visitors from out of state spent $326 million So the fellow that beat you to the park reservation may well have been your neighbor C o lo r T V g o n e A color television valued at $450 was reported stolen from the Roger Harris residence. 446 N E 202nd, Saturday night, June 30, according to s h e riff’s reports RED TAG SPECIAL Double Dathroom Swag Antique Brass with White Satin Diamond Glass You'll never find a better bargain Mon. - Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6 12 M ila Corner Across From Sheriffs Offici REGON LIGHTING SUPPLY The exhibitor scoring mo6t State resumes purchase of land for freeway The State Highway Division in poor health who has moved has resumed efforts to seek from her home to live with a federal court approval for the son and needs to sell the house acquisition of hardship to pay medical bills; a woman properties in the corridor of the who wants to sell her home so proposed M t Hood Freeway, she can relocate in a nursing according to George M home, and an elderly woman B ald w in, a d m in is tra to r of who owns a duplex she is unable to maintain highways. “ We a re faced w ith a dilem m a,” Baldwin said in explaining why the Highway Division has changed its mind on acquiring property in the corridor He said the Division is " If Rep A1 L'llman becomes caught between the nsks of Chairman of the Ways & Means losing federal highway funding Committee, Oregon will have for the acquisitions if the unprecedented influence in project is halted, and the shaping the country’s taxing senous plight of individual and spending policies.” Sen homeowners in the corridor— M ark Hatfield said Wednesday particularly the elderly, the in Washington. D C. sick and the in firm —who have asked the State to purchase C u rre n t c h a ir m a n , Congressman Wilbur Mills has their property During the past four years, announced he will not seek the H ig h w a y D ivisio n has reelection unless his health purchased 213 parcels of land in improves the path of the proposed "While I have great respect Southeast P o rtla n d tr a n fo r C h a irm a n M ills , A l's sportation facility. Cost and elevation to chairman of the upkeep of that property has most powerful committee in Come to $3 6 million Congress would be good news The properties were pur for Oregon.” Hatfield said chased fo llow ing c o rrid o r “A1 would become the first approval by the Federal High Oregon Chairman of Ways & way Administration after a Means since Willis C Hawley in public hearing on the corridor the early 1930's," he said alternatives in May of 1969 The “ Bob P ackw ood's recent Southeast Legal Defense Group move to the Senate Finance is challenging the adequacy of Committee gives Oregon a the legal requirements for the voice in shaping tax, welfare corridor hearing in a suit now and social security programs." pending he said B ald w in said that the “ W ith E d ith G reen and Division will ask U.S District Judge James Burns, during a Wendell Wyatt on the House hearing July 9 if the Highway Appropriations Committee and D ivisio n m ay purchase 11 my membership on the Senate additional properties in the Appropriations Committee, we corridor He said the city of are able to exert influence in fe d e ra l spending P o rtla n d has review ed the shaping hard ship a p plicatio n s and policies in Oregon," Hatfield concurs in the H ighw ay said Oregon has tax voice Division's decision to submit them for court approval “ Influence in Congress is shifting more and more to the Typical examples of the powerful ‘money’ committees hardship applications include: which have the power to tax a petition by an elderly peraon and spend " I iTIAKE ITIANY NEW LOOKS WITH A WHITE STAG TURTLE Vest it. Sweater it Wear it alone White Stag's Rib Turtle adds color to your fall wardrobe Made of Polynyl* that machine washes and dries in a jif. Never needs ironing. Easy in and out back zip. $10.00 For Your Shopping Convenience Mon. and Fri. 9 :0 0 until 9 00 Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sat 9 :0 0 until 6 00 T^E ^BTJTIBKJLV Powell & Main Gresham 666 5821
