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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1964)
Thursday, Sept. 24. 19tM (Sec. 2) The Sandy (Ore.) Post JEWELRY - GIFTS GLASSWARE Ki VW MO 5 5894 Powell a " W« WILLIAMS Jeweler For Diamonds 35 E PTA Student Council officers, John Christiansen, mayor; Nick Eklund, recorder, and Jim Martin, treas urer, led the Pledge of Allegiance at the PTA meeting Sept. 15. Mr. Sutherland Introduced the faculty to the parents. Eighth grade mothers served refreshments. Room prizes for most parents in attendance were won by Mrs. Warren’s and Mr. Boothby’s rooms. GEORGE HALE MUSIC STUDIOS Register Now for Fall Classes Private Lessons in Accordion, Piano, Woodwind or Brass Instruments The annual picnic for all faculty members and their families was held in the sheltered area at Ros lyn Lake Tuesday, Sept. 22. Mr. Duff, Mrs. Schmitz, and Mrs.Suth erland composed the committee in charge. GIRL'S SPORTS by Dee Ann Rader and Lois Pop- elka Farmers: Apply Now For Gas Tax Refund Phone MO 5-5608 or MO 5-4403 Sept. 30 is the deadline for claiming refunds for the federal excise tax on gasoline used on a farm for farming purpose, J. Fre mont Sprowls, Multnomah County agent, reminded taxpayers who use gasoline for nonhighway purposes. In general, a refund may be ob tained of the two cents a’ gallon federal tax paid on motor fuels when these fuels are used for purposes other than in registered highway vehicles and by certain transit systems. “Gasoline which is used for pur poses other than as a fuel in a highway vehicle may qualify for the 2-cent refund,” Sprowls said. Claims for refund must be post marked no later than Sept. 30, 1964, for the 12-month period-- July 1, 1963, through June 30, 1964. Information concerning re funds of tax paid on gasoline used on a farm for farming purposes; and for gasoline tax refunds for other than farmers or farm use may be obtained, free of charge, from the nearest Internal Reve nue Service office, or Multno mah County Extension Office, 611 E. Powell, Gresham. George Hale, Director CHARGE IT I GRESHAM STORE Open 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY LAST 3 DAYS! our entire stock of 95c Gaymode’ nylons reduced! ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 • Plain knit, micro mesh, double loop dress sheers, service weights! • Proportioned to your leg-length! Short, average or long, 8h to 11! • Subtly flattering colors . .. there's a shade perfectly suited for everything! Jr t jXK SK JUf ¿St ■ save 58‘ when you buy 3 pair for only 227 raDV Hunting Season! Make Gresham Penney's Your Headquarters for Outdoor Clothing Needs Thermal Underwear i _ ^'1 2 pc. Cotton _ . 5029 Flannel Plaid Shi NEWS FACULTY PICNIC On Sept. 21 the girls from the 7th and 8th grades started prac ticing volleyball. This year for the first time we are playing one-hit volleyball. On Oct. 1 we will have a playday at Pleasant Valley. Tomorrow the girls who are trying for the “Rally Squad” will meet in the gym at 12:30. They will be judged on walks, runs, jumps, and routines. Many girls are try ing out, but only five will make it. Good luck to them! Accordion Furnished Free for 2 Months Trial With Lessons at tor The Rockefeller Institute in New York City is the country’s only graduate university. It has four teachers for every student. No tuition fee is charged; in fact, chosen students are paid to attend and are given free rein to dream, explore and create. \Elementary School | POST DEADLINES News deadline each week is 4 p.ni. Monday. Deadline for ads is 12 noon Tuesday. How would you like to see six trophy bighorn sheep all in one herd? That’s the report question by Frank Grogan, district game biologist at Lakeview, who said these six trophy animals were observed in a herd of 10 rams while making the annual sheep survey at Hart Mountain early this month. From Grogan’s observations it would appear Oregon’s bighorn sheep transplanted to the Hart Mountain country from British Columbia in 1955 are reproducing well and extending their range throughout the Hart Mountain area. Since the introduction of 20 big horns into a fenced sheep en closure, reproduction has per mitted several releases adjacent to the enclosure, as well as two small releases into the Steens Mountains. Frequent sightings are reported each year from both areas by campers, hunters, and other travelers. This year the annual survey was conducted on the steep, west face of Hart Mountain and re- vealed 40 bighorns, plus an add- within the sheep itional 24 enclosure. Grogan reported 12 ewes, 8 lambs and 4 rams inside the pen, indicating good reproduction in the nucleus herd for later trans plants to other areas of the state. On the west escarpment, 11 rams were observed — including the six trophy animals, 18 ewes and year lings, and 11 lambs. All bighorn sheep appeared to be in ex cellent condition. At least some mule deer that normally winter at Silver Lake in Lake county travel long di stances to spend the summer. Sightings of tagged and belled an imals have been reported as far as 100 miles from the point of tagging last winter. Recently, about midpoint between Diamond Lake and the Diamond Lake junction on Highway 97, a traveler was start led to observe six bucks in one herd all adorned with ear streamers and bells. As the crow flies, these six bucks would be a good 80 miles from their win tering area on the Silver Lake range. One would hardly believe that Silver Lake wintering mule deer would wander over into the Wil lamette area to spend the sum mer, but at least three of these deer did, according to Bob Jub- ber, district game biologist at Eugene. Recently, Jubber observed three tagged and belled mule deer bucks on the west side of the Cascades in the Oakridge area. Jubber did not reveal the exact point in his district the observations were made, but evidently these three bucks left the Silver Lake range this spring, traveled north- westerly through the Walker Rim country, Crescent and Odell lake areas, and into the upper Willamette drainage. Distance here would be well over 100 miles. growing, these youngsters have been putting on size at almost an inch and one-half a month. The average length of the sample taken was almost ten inches. According to Bisbee, this is excellent growth comparable to growth rates at other top-prod ucing lakes of the southeast re gion. He said that large fresh water shrimp were abundant in the lake as well as a host of other aquatic organisms contrib uting to the excellent growth of the fish. Very little angling is taking place at Cow Lakes at the present time, but fishing should pick up next year as anglers learn of this new fishing water. The game com mission treated the lakes last fall to remove a heavy population of suckers, shiners and other un desirable species. There has been no previous angling available in Painting 33 W. bt MO 5-2321 Smorgasbord! these lakes except for a few bull head catfish. By next summer,Cow Lakes should produce some fine rainbow trout fishing. Arriving a few days ago by air- plane in Portland were 100,00 rainbow trout eggs from New Zealand, The game commission will try these out at its Oak Springs plant on the Deschutes. New Zealand is famed world wide for its rainbow trout angling which is reported to have grown from an initial introduction from Oregon made prior to the turn of the century. EVERY SUNDAY 12 Noon 'til 8 P.M. ' Oh, yes, it’s a good firm. Not only do we get a pension, but we age more quickly!--Rotary Bul letin, North Hunterdon, N.J. $150 Children $1.00 ■ BRING THE FAMILY ALL YOU CAN EAT THE IRIS ROOM at EASTMONT LANES "FOR DINING PLEASURE" 2000 E. Powell MO 5-9000 Gresham Hunting 100% Virgin Wool Cotton Suede Lining Men's All Wool LET’S GO HUNTING! Chopper Jackets Red Plaids* SINGLE BACK Insulated Leather Boots CAPE BACK 995. You'll Want Warm Hooded Sweat Shirts Soft fleece lining Muff pockets Double lined hood $2495 2 QUALITY PACKED BOOTS LET’S GO HUNTING! Insulated Rubber Pacs Steel Arch Support—Keep» feet dry and warm. LETS GO HUNTING! Men's Crew Neck or Zip Neck Woolen Boot Socks 50% Wool 50% Nylon / /U SWEAT SHIRTS Heavy Weight Bright Color* THERMAL INSULATED 55% Nylon 45% Wool / 7 G $1.98 LETS GO HUNTING! Have Warm Underwear When Hunting THERMAL KNIT SHIRTS-DRAWERS Mens 8" Top Lea. Boots $10"J1495. *17" OIL TAN GLOVE UPPERS. RUBBER SOLE Heavy weight LET’S GO HUNTING! THERMAL KNIT UNION SUITS Men's Rubber Pacs Long (leave - ankle *4"J795. no95 FLEECE LINED COTTON UNION SUITS Here’s a spot fishermen might keep in mind next season -- Cow lakes in the Jordan Valley country of Malheur county. Or for that matter, it would be well worth a trip yet this summer. Larry Bisbee, district fishery biologist at Burns said that the rainbow trout stocked as small fingerlings in April this year are now pushing 10 to 12 Inches. Fast- 3 EYELET TOP LACE. ARCH SUPPORTS Soft fleece lining 50% Wool, 50% Cotton UNION SUITS LETS GO HUNTING! Hunting Headwear Popular outdoor weight Red-Yellow Hats CANADIAN IMPORTED Red-Yellow Caps $ 1/195 I U 100% NYLON HUNT VESTS $1.90 $O “ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9:00 P.M. Hooded Full zip. Flowers HUNTING SHI J4ÊAVY Telegraphed SANFORIZED SHRUNK WOVEN COTTON FLANNEL Anywhere . Gresham, Sandy and ’I98 Leather Boots $] 2" RedCaps $6" 100% Wool Hunting Jackets $8 Sign Glatt — Picture Framing Just What You Need This is the last week for pig eon and dove hunters. Seasons on these fine game birds are sched- uled to close on Wednesday, September 30. A few birds still remain in the lowland areas, but in the main most doves and pigeons have headed south. The best bet on the west side for dove shooters will undoubtedly be down around the grainfields. We can’t give any hint for eastern Oregon shooters, since chilly nights have moved the bulk of the birds out. Pigeon hunt ers will also have slim pickings, with best bet still around the min eral springs. Red Sweat Shirts Neoprene Rain Jackets PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE MME COMMISSION ALL WOOL UNION SUITS In bright colors. Washable. PANKRATZ Portland Deliver ies Warns • Colorful Plaid» Perfect for Hunting PART WOOL SHIRTS "ARTISTICALLY YOURS" Member CrrOum Credit Pute 221 E. Powell MO S-5212 Day or Night Gresham'» Family Department Store Phone MO 5-2701 Second & Robert* $4.98 «nd $7 95 Gresham 3
