Thur*., F«b. 11, 1965 (S«c. 2) THE SANDY (Ore.) POST
Fishermen's Guide
With abating flood water
comes the opportunity for cer
tain invaders to take over.
Thriving on litter and debris
left from wrecked homes and
property, these small looters
move in and settle down for
the duration.
Rodents find these conditions
excellent in which to live, feed,
and raise a family or two, al
though cold weather may slow
down this last aspect some
what. Mice and rats can easily
adapt themselves to different
living conditions in order to
survive.
Tuesday night, Dec. 22, Marv
DRESS SHIRTS
By Arrow
Colors, Some Whites
3 t.r’10
Each . . . $3.39
KNIT SHIRTS
Hartog and Munsingwear
Reg. $5 NOW$1"
BY MEL WESEMAN
and I waded across to the house,
probably not long before the
water started to rise again.
In the meager flashlight beam
we could see water running a-
round the cars, sticks and limbs
floating by and catching momen
tarily against tree trunks and
bushes. We also saw a large
sword fern on a small clump
of ground surrounded by the
rushing water.
Back and forth on the dimin
ishing spot of land paced a large
rat. His long, bare tail whipped
back and forth as he paced, and
his eyes glowed pink-red in the
flashlight’s yellow beam.
Soon the bit of land would be
covered with water. The high
ground he had chosen wasn’t
high enough. I wondered if any
might find their way into the
house.
About the same time as this
we heard our neighbor’s guest
house being torn from it’s foun
dation by the rampaging river.
House rats and mice are re
lative new comers to our coun
try, probably arriving with the
first settlers. Rats have always
had the worst reputation of the
two, perhaps because he is lar
ger, can do more damage, and
also because of his evil dis
position.
His very name applied to a
person implies something mean
or insulting, as, “you dirty
rat.’’ Mice suffer less under
such
a comparison, with
phrases more like “quiet as a
mouse.”
In the animal world where
there are many species and sub
species, the house rat has the
distinction of existing in only
two. The brown rat and the black
rat.
The brown is the species here
in the Northwest. That this is
not general knowledge is due to
the rat’s ability to adapt to his
surroundings, so that the plain
brown rat comes in many dif
ferent colors and sizes.
Both mice and rats eat any
and everything humanity edi
table, and many things that are
not. A rat will eat one-third
it’s own weight in a day and
waste or contaminate an equal
amount or more. The same
applies to mice, only they are
smaller in size to begin with.
Families of these rodents can be
extremely destructive if left un
checked.
When the flood water was the
highest here, my barn just be
gan to get a few inches of water
on the floor. The horse still
had dry land, the higher ground
at the head of the island. I
wonder how many other creat
ures also shared this dry land
with the mare. A few rodents
apparently did, for they have
since taken up residence in the
barn.
I left the oat bag out over
night, (the oat box had been in
the water) and the next morn
ing there were four or five
large holes chewed in the sack.
Empty oat husks were scattered
over the floor. Now the oats
are hanging from the ceiling,
while I try my hand at trap
ping these small beasts.
Fortunately there were no
rodents trapped In the house.
None at least, until I heard a
strange scraping and scratch
ing Li the attic. Either a rest
less bat or an ambitious rat,
I thought. Later I decided in
favor of the bat. Bats do roost
by the stove chimney and can
occasionly be heard scratching
against the wall.
Hope those folks with homes'
up Truman road and Lolo pass,
and others still homeless, are
comfortably, even if temporar
ily, settled, and that the road
will be repaired as soon as
possible.
Dance Classes Again
New adult dance classes will
start at the Estacada grade
school on Friday, Feb. 19. In
struction will be given by Ed
Chaney.
Sessions for beginners will
start at 8 p.m. with advanced
dancing classes at 9 p.m.
Included In the instruction
will be fox trot, waltz, swing,
latin and rythum.
WANT ADS
or
Arrow
Sport Shirts
Value
1959 CHEV. IMPALA
4-DR
DRESS SLACKS
Values to $7.95
$2.99
Sp. Selection
PLAID RAIN COATS
6 On|y
«»s ma
GLOS FORD
Women to Delve
Under Car Hood
Women will learn bslc care
and protection of an automobile
in a course to be taught at
Fanning Chevrolet beginning
Feb. 17.
A free course, it Is a bonus
class offered in connection with
a nine - week term of YWCA
classes that begin Feb. 18 at
St. Luke’s Episcopal church In
Gresham.
The class at Fanning’s,
starting at 7 p.m. will betaught
by Joe Ackers and Royal Moore,
company personnel, says Mrs.
Victor Daniels, YWCA presi
dent.
Other courses offered on the
nine - week schedule are Chi-
WHEN YOU NEED
Body* Fender Work
,7
COATS
17 Only
Values to
$35.00
Hessel's
Is the Place
To Go!
THER GROUP
$24.99
11 Only
Others
$49.99
and
Reg.
$59.99
$59.50
BOB BREWER it our body »hop
foreman. Ha't baan with ut tinte
last fall, coming here from Baker
where he ran the body thop for
the local Chevrolet dealer. Bob
started out at a body and fender
man 17 yeart ago in Gibton City,
III. Ha't been in Oregon 10 yeart,
now livet in Rockwood with hit
wife and three children.
Cotton Pants
Sp. Group
$4 95 A $6.95 NOW
11 ONLY
JACKETS
Fleece-lined
Reg
$19.99
SPORT SHIRTS
19 ONLY
Wool
By Game
and Lake
Reg. $14 95
Reg
$9.95$10.95
HATS
now $5"
LES DUNCAN h«* 20 y«ars body
and fancier «xp«ri«nce, and joined
Haswl's leaf fall from The Dalle*
where he had hi* own (hop. He
heiled originally from Colorado,
but lived in Ontario, Ore., for a
number of yeer*. He now live* in
mid-county with hi* wife. A »on,
21, i* in the Nevy.
SWEATERS
Reg
$9.95
Cardigans
NOW
$4^
$6.99
WERE TO $12 95
CHARGE IT!
20 N. Roberts,
Gresham
MO 5-3895
Open
Fri. Til 9 P.M.
Free Estimates
work, painting and glass re
• Loaner Cars
mates; prompt service.
Aylsworth & Popick's
MAN SHOP
mac M c C ulley it the oldett
H«**«l employee. having been
with us since 1937. He's worked
in ell perts of our shop but has
concentrated on body and fender
for 16 years. Except for 29 months
oversees during World War I, he's
been in the automobile geme for
50 years. The McCulhyt just r«-
cently moved to th« Rockwood
area after 26 years in Grasham.
He's not only a father but alto a
grandfather end, lest summer,
great-grandfatherl
We do all type« of insurance
pairs. No obligation for esti
• Credit & Terms
HESSEL’S
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
23 W. Powell Blvd
The first action for Marine
ground forces in Korea was on
August 7, 1950 at the Pusan
perimeter. That date was also
the eighth anniversary of land
ings at Guadalcanal.
OF HIDUET
EE MEETING
Sundj, ClackaniHx County, Oregon
Notice la hereby given In com
pliance with Chapter 576, O. L.
1963, that a meeting of the Bud
get Committee will be held In
School District No. 46,
Sandy,
Clackamas County, Oregon, In the
Cafeteria
of
the
Intermediate
Building, on the »2nd day of Feb
ruary, 1965, at X :00 o'clock p.m.,
Pacific Standard Time, at which
time there wilt be aubmltted to
the Budget Committee, tile bud
get message and budget document
for Its consideration. Any person
may discuss proposed budget es
timates and proposed programs
with the Budget Committee at
this time.
I 'ated this 8th day of February,
1965.
CLYDE F SUTHERLAND
Budget Officer
SP-6
Quickly
Expertly
Economically
$]Ç99
nese water color painting, knit
ting for beginners and advanced
students, oil painting, basic and
advanced dress making, and
bridge. A driving course teach
ing the basic fundamentals of
car control including both
classrom instruction and be
hind - the - wheel experience
will be taught by Jerry Fox
for an eight - week session.
Registration for the courses
is open now through the open
ing day of classes, Mrs. Dan
iels says. Those who are inter
ested in more information may
call the Portland YWCA at 223-
6281 or drop In at the YWCA
building at 1111 S. W. 10th to
register for classes. Regis
tration by mail also is accepted.
Public Notices
That’s Why
SPORT €
GRESHAM
Fertilizer
World Book Encycloped.
COW MANURE, well rotted, loam
top soil, AL 4-4676, AL 3-1991.
C-tf
J. H. Casey
Mechanical Dolls—
MO 5-7146
CZXXZZXXXXXS
OF’ BUDGET
COMMITTEE HEARING
( larkamas County, Oregon
Notice is hereby given in com
pliance with Chapter 576, O. L.
1963. that a meeting of the Bud-
get Committee will be held In
School District No. 107, Clacka
ma« County, Oregon, on the 23rd
day of February, 1965, at 8 p.m.
Pacific Standard Time, at which
time there will be submitted to
the Budget Committee ,the bud
get message and budget document
for it« consideration. Any person
may discuss proposed budget es
timate« and proponed programs
with the Budget Committee at
thi« time.
Dated this 10th day of Febru
ary, 1965.
A DICE BOOTH
Budget Officer
SP-6
NOTH E TO ( It EDITORS
No. 14233
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of
Clackamas, Probate Department
In the Matter of the Estate of
GEORGE ALBERT TEN EYCK,
Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the
under«igned ha« been appointed
Administrator, C.T.A. of the es
tate of George Albert Ten Eyck,
deceased, by the Circuit Court of
the state of Oregon for Clacka
mas County, and has qualified.
All person« having Halm« again«t
«aid estate are hereby notified to
present the same, duly verified an
by law required, to the under«ign>
ed at 18448 S E Pine Street, Port
land, Oregon, within six months
from date hereof.
Dated and first published, Feb.
11, 1965.
líate of last publication, March
11, 1965
ROSWELL A TEN EYCK,
Administrator
Robertson A Wills, Attorneys
1844k 8.E. Pine Street
Portland 33, Oregon
MO 5-8128
8P-10
No. 14230
’«TH E TO ( RFIHTORH
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of
Clackamas,
Probate
Depart
ment.
In the Matter of the Extate of
MARGARET E MORTON,
Decea»e<l.
Notice 1» hereby given that the
unrlerelgned baa bren appointed
Administrator of the Eatate of
Margaret E Morton. Deceased by
the T ircult Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County,
and has qualified
AU persons
having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the
same, duly verlfed as by law re
quired. to the undersigned at 505
N E, 2nd Street. Gresham. Ore
gon, within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated and first published Feb
ruary 11. I»65
I a» st publication March 4, 1 »65
JOHN R MORTON
... .
_
Administrator
WrlMT, BoW|rll * Young
Attorney» for A<lmlnl»trator
Mi N E 2nd Street
r,r«-xham Oregon
665-417«
HP-»
WANTED TO SWAP—Indian head
pennies for Lincoln pennies.
Lloyd's Coin Center, Rt I, Box
250, Eagle Creek, Ore. 279-
6370.
P-6
SANDY, OREGON
MOhawk 3 3525 - MUtual 7-2111
G-6
Needs Sales Representatives full
or part time.
For more information write:
Mrs. Glenn Wolf, right, and Mrs. Vincent Ginnaty, cen
ter, listen intently to Joe Ackers, Service Manager at Fan
ning Chevrolet in Gresham, as he explains different parts
of the motor of a car, which will be included in the Me
chanical Dolls YWCA class to be held Wednesdays from
7-8 p.m. at Fanning Chevrolet. How to change a tire will
also be included in the classes. Registrations are now be
ing accepted, and there is no charge.
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE—New modern 2 bdrm,
house boat, partially burned. For
details call 285-1439.
C-7
Trade
’1045
$9.99
Reg. $24.95
SDN., AUTO. TRANS. RH,
1 OWNER CAR
Guaranteed Warranty on all cars
for 12 months.
You Need It...
to $7.95
Boat
Too Late to Classify
DaVinci
Lancer
3
Royals . . .
Remingtons
Underwoods
Available for Rent
AL 4-3532
Musical Instruments
C-7
WANTED-FULL OR PART TIME
housekeeper, live in or out. 665-
6949.
V-7
SECRETARY for small office. Re
fined, reliable and good typist
Opportunity for right person.
Experience in insurance would
be an advantage. 254-8400.
L-tf
Reason
0-6
3 ROOM upstairs furnished apart-
ent. Couple only. In Sandy
663-4501.
G-tf
1962 RAMBLER
4-DR. STA. WGN. CLASSIC 400,
AUTO. TRANS., RH, LOW MILES,
1 OWNER, EXCEP. CLEAN
*1595
Guaranteed Warranty on all cars
for 12 months.
GLOS FORD
SANDY, OREGON
MOhawk 3-3525 - MUtual 7-2111
G-6
MUST SELL 1962 Merc. Monterey,
4-dr., P.S., 2600 mi , perfect
cond. Sunday or after 7 week-
days. 665-0912.
S-7
1962 FALCON, 2-dr., ato. trans.,
radio and heater, 20,000 ac
tual miles. $995 665-0934.
P-6
1958 RAMBLER, 4-dr., with over
drive.
Recently overhauled.
$495. 665-6524.
B-tf
1960 COMET, 4-dr., low mileage.
$800. Good clean condition.
665-3719.
N-7
1957 CHEV. BELAIR
4-DR. HT SEDAN, AUTO. TRANS.
RADIO, HEATER
’745
Guaranteed Warranty on all cars
for 12 months.
GLOS FORD
SANDY, OREGON
MOhawk 3-3525 - Mutual 7-2111
G-6
FRIDGE, running condition, 11 cu.
ft., good finish, $15 665-7398.
8-7
42" ELEC. RANGE, good working
condition, very clean, $25. 665-
7254.
K-7
6
Lots of Top-Quality
Reconditioned Machines
COW MANURE, any amount, with
or without shavings. MO 5-2523.
T-8
P.O. Box 254, Gresham, Ore.
VALVE GRINDING done
able MO 5-3567.
TYPEWRITERS
FOR
RENT
hp. WISCONSIN engine for
chain saw. Also 7x11 farm trail-
M-7
er MO 5-2964
6-yr. CRIB and mattress, high chair.
Jump seat. $25. MO 5-3041 eve.
B-7
1961 FORD
4-DR. GALAXIE SDN. BLACK WITH
RED AND WHT. INTERIOR. PS,
PB, AUTO. TRANS. RH.
’1195
Guaranteed Warranty on all cars
for 12 months.
GLOS FORD
SANDY, OREGON
MOhawk 3-3525 - Mutual 7-2111
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends who were so kind
to us
during the recent loss
of our infant son, Adam Dean
Haselwander
Mr and Mrs Jack L Hasel-
wander
H-6
We, the family of Gary Brant wish
to express our deep apprecia-
tion for all the thoughtful
deeds, words, and beautiful
floral offerings, in our hours
ond years to come of bereave
ment. Though time and God
alone will heat the almost un
bearable pain in the loss of
our loved one the remembrance
of the warmth and kindness will
be remembered forever
Mrs Dee Anna Brant
and son Donny
The Lewis Brent Family
B-6
1963 FORD FAIRLANE
500 SPT CPE. BUCKET SEATS RH
PS A BEAUTIFUL RANGOON RED
WITH ALL VINYL INTERIOR
’1995
Guaranteed Warranty on oil cars
for 12 month*.
GLOS FORD
SANDY, OREGON
MOhowk 3 3525 ■ MUtual 7-2111
UNUSUAL old organ, small, or
nate
Collector's item. 665-
5014.
R-7
A
GOOD reconditioned upright
piano, guaranteed at only $95
Easy terms 663-4802.
S-tf
Meat
SANDY LOCKERS—Beef, pork, cut
and wrapped. Quick Frozen.
Food lockers. We deliver. Satis
faction guaranteed. Located in
Sandy MU 7-2401.
M-tf
CUSTOM cutting and wrapping in
cluding quick freezing. Cut the
way YOU like it. See us for your
locker beef. Shockey's Market &
Lockers, Gresham. MO 5-9535.
Lockers now available
S-tf
CUSTOM BUTCHERING, cutting,
wrapping, quick freezing. Lock
er beef, pork at wholesale price.
Butchering days Thursdays and
Fridays. Pick-up service. Lee
Meat Co., Sandy. MU 7-4055.
Dunn Road off Bluff Road.
Uf
Appliances
LOTS OF
USED APPLIANCES
Westinghouse dryer, good
shape
! $75
General Electric Dryer
I $60
Bendix combination
washer-dryer
! $75
Hotpoint washer
! $35
PLUS MANY, MANY OTHERS
GENTRY'S
Hardware & Appliance
or Sale
ADDING MACHINES
TOOI
Gresham
Office Supply
Gresham
336 N. Main
MO 5-4050
O-f
WIND
DAMAGE?
Turn Fallen Trees
Into Firewood
With a
McCULLOCH
CHAIN SAW!
wwxmiancx
McCuNocti
MeCUtoch
OmHOMAlTV
200 NE 2nd, Gresham MO 5-2210
G-6
FOR SALE — One Ironrite Ironer
$50 MU 7-3257.
Mc-6
'64 MODEL freezer, upright, rea
sonable. See at 700 NW An-
eline.
S-6
COMPLETE line of used applian
ces, recondi’ioned and guaran
teed. All parts and service for
most appliances. Factory auth
orized Maytag and RCA Whirl
pool Salies and Services. We
buy, sell or trade. Call LaRue's,
MO 5-3553.
L-tf
Miscellaneous
TYPEWRITERS
Portables - Standards
Olympia - Olivetti
PRICED
FROM
124”
Terms, of course
Two Locations!
MOEN
MACHINERY
533 E. Powell, Gresham
MO 5-9159
MU 7-3636
Loop Highway, Sandy
Smith-Corona
RENT TO BUY
Liberal Trade-In Credit
Gresham
Business
Machines
8 BEEVES, David Bradley chain
saw. Best offer 663-3665. M-7
GAS HEATER—fine condition. 148
D-7
NW 14th, Gresham
2 KNITTING machines, 1 ribber.
Free starting lessons. 232-0232
N-8
Phone 254-0776
SE 174th & Stark St.
G-tf
GAS HEATER with fan, fine con-
dition $45 MO 5-9815. S-6
1916 FT house trailer, fully con
tained, perfect. No Fri. or Sat
eve calls 665-7944
F-6
ADULT DANCE CLASSES, Esta
cada Grade, Friday, Feb. 19th,
8 p.m MU 7-3439.
B-6p
KENMORE
Oceanic
heater
ately
ironer, Zenith Trans-
radio, elec, radiator
All excel Sell separ
cheap 663-4184. D-6
Miscellaneous Wanted
WANTED—
ANTIQUES
MO 5-2264
C-tf
M'- e '
pj i j
wl(h motor New FOR SALE-1964 World Book En-
cyclopedia Dictionary-Atlas. 665-
$54, sell $30 MO 5-8487 after
7296 evenings.
L-6
4pm
C-8
WANTED
—
Guns,
any
kind,
age
or
PIANO $50 Alto sax $100 1951
condition. Call 254-2627 days,
rebuilt Chev head, $10. 663-
665-2254 evenings.
O-tf
3379
D-6
FIRESCREEN, 38" x 31". Andirons
and grate, good condition. $20.
663-4534
S-6p
2 METAL bunk beds for sale 3
miles east of Gresham
663-
4423
B-6
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends for all their kindness in
our recent sorrow, especially
Rev M Jones
The M R. Young family.
Y-6p
WILL
TRADE Gresham
Berry
Grower capital reserve certifi
cates for lot in Gresham 665- We wish to express our sincere
0554
gratitude to our many friends
P-6p
for the kindness and sympathy
WANTED - OLD COINS. Highest
extended us in our recent sor
prices paid. Clint Humbert, 7315
row and for the many lovely
SE Division, Portland. Ph. 775-
flowers.
6458
H-6
Mr ond Mrs Earl Lesperance
and son Ron
Y-6p
LIGHTED, glass-enclosed show case
with two gloss shelves. Six feet
long, 38 inches high and 26
inches wide See at 336 N Main,
Too Late to Classify
Gresham Office Supply. O-tfx
8 VERY UNUSUAL Grandmother'*
Pie, Cake Cookies and Bread BROWN loom rubber doveno and
chair. Excell cond , $50 9x12
recipes, $1 00 Mrs Staley, Rt
green wool rug, $12 50 665-
2, Box 1380, Sandy, Oregon.
P-7
0934
S-6
1