î
THE SANDY (Or..) POST Thur»., Mar 4, 1965 (Sec. 2)
Glenfair Beats
Mountaineers
FISHERMEN'S GUIDE
Sandy lost its second league
game Friday, March 5, when
Glenfair squeeked out with a
one point margin for a 31 to
30 victory. Sandy led the first
quarter, but halftime found the
scored tied 12 to 12. Sandy led
In the third quarter by four
points most of the time, but in
the fourth quarter Glenfair
overcame this lead and man­
aged the win from the free throw
line.
The second defeat causes
Sandy to share first place hon-
ors in league standing with Fre-
mont, who beat the Mountain-
eers the week before. The team
goes to Orient tomorrow for the
final game of the season.
by Mel Weseman
It is weather like we’ve had
during the last of February
that causes the Black Bear to
leave his den and investigate
the warming countryside.
For, unlike many of the ani­
mals that do hibernate, the
black bear doesn’t enter into
a true hibernation, but rather
a deep sleep. He can be easily
aroused without too much
trouble, as with mild weather,
or someone snooping too close
to his den.
These small - sized black
bears are the species that live
here on the mountain. Actually,
they can be found in nearly all
parts of the United States.
Not aggressive in nature, the
small bear would rather run
than fight, and is not as feroci­
ous as people generally believe.
It is because of his “running”
ability that the bear has been
able to survive so well with
the ever-increasing population.
His feeding habits are large­
ly nocturnal, (especially when
it c o m e s to raiding garbage
cans!) and the sight of man, or
even the smell, will cause him
to run. It is only on rare oc­
casions that a black bear will
attack a man, and that time
might be a sow protecting her
cubs, or a wounded bear.
I’ve read that black bears
are hard to find without dogs,
and that very well’may be true
when you are hunting them. But
coming across them by pure
chance seems to happen quite
often.
Last summer when I was
fishing up on Salmon river I
had to climb out of a steep
canyon. It was a hand over hand
COTTRELL
DOINGS
By
Mr». H. A. Watkins
Mrs. Roy Brook entertained
about a dozen women Tuesday
afternoon, at a party to honor
Mrs. Harlan Richards, who has
lived here many years and has
moved to the Gresham area.
Since selling their farm here,
they are enjoying the conven­
iences of a trailer house.
The following were present —
Anna Meyer, Alice Hoar, Ethel
Peterson, Dolly KHnski, Ida
Hauglum, Bertha
Hauglum,
Lizzie Breen, Inez Howard,
Hattie Wilkinson, Laura Wat­
kins, Bessie Richards and the
hostess, Betty Brook.
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Naas
had as dinner guests on Tues­
day evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Watkins and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Meyer. The oc­
casion being Mrs. Watkins’
birthday and the Meyers’ wed­
ding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. William Booth
are at Wasco to visit their
daughter and family the Phillip
O’Meras.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Zum
wait have sold their 69-acre
farm - home, between Bluff
road and Kelso, to the Wilhelm
Heckles, who will move here
April 1. They have one child
a new baby. The Zumwalts have
bought a small home on the
Loop highway across from the
Faubion Implement place.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilkin­
son paid a visit on Tuesday
to Mr. Wilkinson’s brother, Ray
In Portland, who Is recovering
from a heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watk­
ins and daughter Mrs. Norval
Naas, drove to Pacific City on
the coast, on Wednesday. They
remained over night at the Jer­
ome Brook home, returning the
next day.
Action at the Sandy Grade School gym last Friday was
caught here as a Glenfair player attempts to score. Sandy
Mountaineer players in the picture are Don Snyder (42) on
the left, Carl Brinkley (40) in foreground and nearly ob­
scured is Roger William behind Glenfair'» number 33.
The Mountaineers lost their second contest of the season
in a thriller 30-31.
(Poit Photo)
»
J
4
NITE OWLS
March 8
w
14
22
Loundrees Paints
17
19
Ellen's Klozet
17
19
Grokett’s Jewelry
17
19
Duncan Studios
18
18
Mt. Hood Lanes
Hi
17
Glos Ford
19
Sandy Auto Wreck’rs 17
13
38
Edwards Richfield
High team series—Ellen's
Klozet, 1731.
Ellen's
High team game
Klozet, 652
Carol
High ind. . series
Cutsforth, 488.
Carol
High ind. game
Cutsforth, 207.
die Perry, 490
High ind game — handicap
Mary Ellen Stauffer, 189.
High series — handicap —
Mary Ellen Stauffer, 501
SANDY MIXED DOUBLES
March 8
W
Dew Drop Inn
Smith Motor Co.
Fireside
Belangv s Egg Rch.
Pioneer Real
244
22
21
17
PANKRATZ
The complete lawn
& garden fertilizer
GOLDEN
6OIDKN
HARVEST !
HARVEST
LASTING
POWER I
Here is Plant food! Not
just a ’’shot in the arm.
This superior new ferì
ilizer has lasting power
to sustain plant growth.
GOLDEN
HARVEST-
developed by PACIFIC
Cooperatives--h<rs
high
phosphate solubility and
contains all those plant
food ingredients so
scntial to good plant
growth including Sul-Po-
Mag
and
bone meal.
Fertilize your new or
old lawn, garden, shrubs,
trees and potted plants
with GOLDEN HARVEST.
Excellent for enriching
your compost.
Sure tifn for fertiliser
Gresham Co-op
575 N.E. 8th
MO 5-9151
114
14
15
19
19
Eatate
Meier's Dairy
15
21
McKinnon Enter­
prises
14
22
Government Camp
Towing
134 224
High women's series
■
and
game Cleo Gagner. 534-201
men s series and game
Slater, 585 230.
High team series and game
-Dew Drop Inn. 2274,
Me
Kiimon Enterprises, 813
Fire district No. 9 provided
SAN RO ESTA LEAGUE
first aid for Glenn Albert And­
March 3
erson, 24, of Eagle Creek, who
W
was injured in a one-car acci­ Estacada Golf
9
dent on Troutdale road south
27
Course
13
23
of Sweet Briar road over the Gateway Store
week end. He was treated at Jennie Welch’s
15
21
Antiques
Gresham General hospital.
16
TRIM TRIO
Forest Haven Motel 20
17
19
March 5
Ken 's Chevron
22
14
W
Washing Well
12
Richardson Chev. 56
Timberline Lodge
PAINT & WÀLLPAPER STORE
28 H4J Coin Cleaners 54
8
Log Lodge
Artist Supplies
Sandy Post
52
High ind game scratch
Glass — Picture Framing
Mickey Mouse
Addie Perry. 188
33 N W. 1st
Tel 665 2321
Ad
tch
Club
514
211 Cabinet Shop 49
Keystone Fuel
46
Bowman's
444
Farmers Insurance 31
High ind game and
Cleo Gagner. 216;
Langlois. 571
High team game and
114.1 Coin Cleaners.
FIRTHJZn
SCOREKEEPING
CLASSES AVAILABLE
BOWLING j
SCORES
First Aid Given
SCORES
Two sessions remain of the
special schooling for men and
women who plan to work in the
WIBC National Tournament in
Portland
as scorekeepers,
checkroom or admission em-
ployees. Both sessions start at
3 p.m. and will be held on Sat-
urday, March 13, and Sunday,
March 14.
One session must be attend—
ed by those who wish to qualify
for employment.
»0
March 9
10
9
3 13 10—36
4 13 8—34
wn :
walkî M
) V
YOUR
MOBIL OIL
♦
«
MAN
♦
«
Basketball
Sandy...
Molalla
*
* *
ARE INVITED, TOO! «
W
65
Ai s Minit Mart
31
52
Gene’s Market
Lewis Hdwe.
514 444
Jaycettes No. 1
50*2 454
Swails’ Plbg.
474 481
Glos Ford
52
41
Shaw’s Richfield
55
Jaycettes No. 2
324 634
High ind game — Blanche
Lundbom, 174.
High ind. series
Addie
Perry, 474.
High team game — Gene’s
Market, 651.
High team series—Al’s Min
it Mart, 1744.
SANDY 36--Phelps 7, Harrell
11, Sandstrom 10, Hutchins 2,
Jackley 6.
MOLALLA 34--Beck 2, Land-
son 2, Rothwell 3, Kyllo 10,
Roberts 1, Storey 4, Turner 2,
Whitaker 10.
r
KNOW»:
SANDY FOLK
EARLY BIRDS
climb, and I must have been and readily does so to shake
going along fairly quiet.
down apples or nuts.
Coming to a large fallen
One of the first things a sow
log, I paused for a moment be­ teaches her cubs is to climb.
fore climbing over it, when a Up a tree they are out of harms
furry black face popped up from way, as a larger preditor can’t
the other side. I don’t know who follow the small cub out on the
was startled the most, but that smaller limbs and branches.
bear would have been hard put
Many young animals play,
to have been more surprised but none romp as hard, or get
than I was.
into as much mischief as baby
He let out a “woof“ that bear cubs. They bedevil each
sounded like he’d been kicked other, nipping, pestering, and
hard in the mid-section, then even their mother, who takes
high-tailed it away from me as just so much before giving them
fast as he could.
a good cuff along side the head.
The view of a bear from be­
When the black bears finally
hind can be almost comical, leave their dens for good this
as all that black fur and fat spring, they’ll still have a lay­
and muscle seemed to be mov­ er of fat, and it will be a few
ing in every direction but for­ weeks before they become rav­
ward.
enously hungry. During this
This particular bear was time, they’re content to browse
black, but not all black bears on buds and grasses, and are
are. Some are more rusty col­ in fairly good humor.
ored, some brown or cinna­
The Indians respected the
mon colored, with even an oc­ bear because of his human­
casional blond. Different col­ like appearance, (particularly
ors will even appear in the noticeable in a skinned bear)
same litter.
and ability to stand on his hind
The black bear will eat any­ legs.
thing, and is not the least bit
Apparently not only Indians
fussy. If the intended meal have noticed the likeness. Sev­
smells a little, so much the eral years ago a near-sighted
better, that just calls for some friend of mine was walking
good ol’ rubbing and rolling down Welches road, with his
in it first.
nose stuck in a book.
So, from carrion to his own
Every once in a while he’d
kills of rodents or occasional look up, probably to check if
larger game, he also eats all he was still on the road, and
types of berries, nuts, bulbs, looking up one time, noticed
and grasses, not to forget the a man in a big, black coat.
treat of a garbage can when
He continued walking along,
it is available.
reading, and not until he was
This appetite seems to give much clsoer to the owner of the
the bear an uncontrollable cur­ big, black coat did he realize
iosity, especially when it comes that a black bear had been
to anything that he thinks might standing there watching him
be connected with food. Hunt­ Maybe it was the startled look
ing camps have been raided, on his face that made bruin
cabins, and cars. Even the turn and lumber off through
"tame” bears in national parks the brush]
can be very dangerous, espe­
I have a little fishing news
cially when the food runs out, this week, the steel head have
or when they think they’re be­ been biting good in the Sandy
ing teased.
river below Marmot dam.
Black bears are equipped with They were hitting Oakie drift­
short, curved claws, unlike the er, eggs, and florescent yarn.
longer, straighter ones of a
Another rain should bring
grizzly. Because of the shape in a fresh run. The news that
of his claws, and comparative I’ve been hearing sure makes -
slight size, (a 200 pound bear my finger itch, wish I had some
is a very large black bear) the more time, or there were more
bear can easily climb trees. hours in a day!
YOU
*
«
*
«
Lost week when I mention­
ed that I'd decided to "Go
Tell It On The Mountain"
that Brightwood Oil Co. is
here to serve you I was by ?
no means restricting my serv- -
ice area to those homes lo­
cated east of Sandy and on
up the mountain.
Sandy.»
folks, too, are invited to • I
"Give Us A Try Sometime!"'!
When it comes to heating' *
your homes, the Brightwood'1
Oil Co. customer is offered: 5
fop value for his dollar. That.j
includes top value for the. f
kind of fuel delivered—MO- • (
8IL OIL—and top value in-K
the service received. Prompt, ■ I
dependable, friendly, cour- <
teous delivery every time.'*
Our number's easy to reach *
too. Try it soon.
J
* «
*Phone Hood-Land 800 11
Silverton 59 — Brenden 6,
Volker 22, Nelson 2, Schwab 2. ^BRIGHTWOOD
Bonweller 2, Brown.
Î
OJL CO.
Sandy 73— Hutchins 4, Jack-
ley 8, Sandstrom 30. Harrell 6.
Phelps 12, Frederickson 4,
Mobilheat
Smith 2, Scales 7, Duff, Quinn
Silverton
14 15 17 13—59 ♦
Sandy
18 19 17 19—73
*
Í
k :
HOOD THEATER
Powell Blvd. - Gresham - 665-2949
ALWAYS SPARKLING CLEAN
STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 STARRING
ANTHONY
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S >
ocvtiun
raiunu
V
PERKINS
VERA
MILES
JOHN
GM
DON’T MISS IT
THIS TIME!
»
MclNIIRf
ÄHM» BMI® SX™ H
Also VERTIGO
rpui
SPECIAL KIDS' SHOW SATURDAY, 1 P.M.
GET ON THE
PLYMOUTH KICK-
QUICK!
*65 FURY ... the biggest kick of all!
40
42
44
444
47
50
514
65
’65 BELVEDERE ... the new family-size kick!
series
Barb
591
1708
MT. HOODERS
W
March 4
Pioneer Real
Estate
20
Luther's
19
Zig Zag Inn
18
Oja Lumber
174
Whistle Stop
164
Dew Drop Inn
14
Sandy Food Cent 13
Brightwood Store 10
High Game — Violet
12
13
14
I4>
15»
18
19
22
’ 'the compact
kick!
the
t
Mark
High series—Barbara Lang
lois. 524
High team game Luther's
Stop & Shop. 816
High team series Luther's
Stop 4 Shop. 2324
65 BARRACUDA ,he h0,tet
ln •”m!
SANDY MEN'S LEAGUE
W
March 4
11
Sandy Truck Line
25
25
u
Brewster's
23
13
Western Auto
Sandy Food Center 19
Dea's In 4 Out
16
20
Smith Motors
15
21
23
Richardson Chev
13
Sand) Rexall Drug
8
28
High team series
scratch
Sand) Truck Line. 253«
High team game
scratch
Sand) Food, 885
High ind series
scratch
Claude Williams. 603
High i nd game
Claude Williams □6
GET ON THE PLYMOUTH KICK
AT PLYMOÜTHLAND... NOW !
23 W Powell Blvd.
HESSEL’S
Ô CHRYSLER
motors
MO 5-2146
2OR»oaane«