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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1971)
■ nurs., O ui ct 21, 1971 (Sec. 2) SANDY (Ore.) POST - Thurs., 000 Tke HIVERS EDGE 4-H archers begin mail-in tournament By G e o rg e M a c A le v y THE NEGLECTED HARVESTTROUT history of the Sea-run Cut along Eor too long has the Harvest with some information on his Trout lived in the shadow of his distribution and where to find Pacific Coast glamour boys, him. I was particularly in The Salmon and the Steelhead' trigued with the Salt Chuck The anglers who have fished for section as this is an area of Sea- the Sea-run Cutthroat have also run fishing that has never been been rather inarticulate. very thoroughly covered if even Angling w riters who have mentioned before in any book . touched on the Sea-run Cut that has come to my attention. For the fly tier, there are throat have usually done so but briefly in works that primarily some pattern descriptions in extoll the virtues and the Estuary section, and a methodology of other species. comprehensive list of patterns Although this column does in the Freshwater section. In not too often review books on all sections there are a lot of angling, from time to time one pointers on angling technique. appears which is novel enough A very simple guide to help you to merit attention. There is a chose which type of fly line to new one pertaining to our use is incorporated in the Pacific Northwest. The book is Freshwater section. entitled “ Fishing the Sea-run [ The authors experiences are Cutthroat Trout"; written by mainly confined to Puget Sound Les Johnson and illustrated by area and the Washington Keith Warrick. The publisher if coastal stream s and bays. Northwest Salmon Trout Oregon has no such phenomena Steelheader Company of as Puget Sound, but one or two Portland. This is a durable of our large coastal bays offer cover paperback book that sells the sam e conditions on a smaller scale with a good for $2.00. Usually you find angling population of Harvest Trout to methods and results for the go with it. If you are past the Sea run Cut scattered in bits stage of being com pletely and pieces in angling books. overwhelmed by the larger This book attempts to put it all Salmon and Steelhead, and together in one volume. It is 1 have begun to interest yourself devoted solely to the Sea-run in the virtues of the Sea-run Cutthroat or Harvest Trout. Cutthroat, this book is for you. The author covers all three areas of angling for this fish. The information on methods and tackle is divided into three section s; F ishing the Salt Chuck, Fishing the Estuaries, and Fishing the Fresh water. Both spinning and fly fishing is covered in all three sections. An introductory chapter covers a brief bit of the natural There is another book, hard bound, published in 1966 which has some Cutthroat lore in it. As this book is still in print and available, a few comments on it would be appropriate here. “ Fishing the Oregon Country" by Francis H. Ames, (Caxton Printers, LTD, $6.95). In its entirety, the book covers all the game fish angling to be had in Oregon. Trout in the valley, trout in Eastern Oregon, trout in the high mountains. One chapter is devoted to the hike in lakes, a total of five are devoted to the Salmon, two to the Steelhead. Sturgeon, Shad, the Spiny rays. Stripers, and bottom fish all enjoy a chapter apiece. There is also a chapter in the book entitled “The Coast in August". This concerns the estuary fishing for the Sea-run Cut. The book is very en tertaining to read and should give you some idea of the great variety of fishing to be had in Oregon Its chapters are not set in any period of precise time It is obvious some of the tales told therein are from the "good old days”. How to distinguish the “this is how it is” from the “this is how it w as” will be a m atter for each individual reader to decide. CAROL CONNELLY models some lounge wear in velour banded in flowers. This is one of the many items to be modeled at the Sandy Grade School PTA fashion show set for Oct. 26 at the grade school at 7:30 p.m. Post Photo Oregon 4-H archers are beginning preparations this month for the annual 4-H Ar chery Mail-In Tournament which begins in November and continues through April, reports Cal Monroe, Oregon State University assistant state 4-H leader. The competition, which is sponsored by the Oregon Bow Hunters, is one of the events held each year designed to he'n young bowmen improve their accuracy and sportsmanship, Monroe explains. It is open to all 4-H archers, with a different! round shot each month. The mail-in tournament is just one activity for young men and women enrolled in the 4-H archery clubs, Monroe said. With the help of an adult leader, the project is designed to assist young people in learning how to select and care for bows and arrows and how to use them properly so that they may enjoy archery as either a sport or hobby, he explains. An important segment of the project is the study of animals and birds and wildlife con servation. In fact, 4-H archery members are encouraged to prepare demonstrations and 1 exhibits relating to con servation of natural resources. Safety is also stressed in the project, Monroe notes. A 4-H member can be dropped from a club for violation of safety rules. Work-saving electricity Fir wood Extension By GRACE LAMB How often do you use your blender?—What do you use it for?—Do you know the things a blender will not do? These questions and many others w ere answ ered by Nancy Ruhl and Thelma Krum at the Oct. 12th meeting of Firwood Extension. You will use your blender more if you leave it out where it is easy to get at. It has many uses so it should be handy. It chops raisin s, dates, nuts, m eats, ch eese and meats for sandwiches; grates lem on or orange rinds, coconut; blends left overs into creamy soups; makes non separating salad dressing and very good dips; and has many other uses. There are also some No-no’s for blenders. Do not beat egg whites; mash potatoes; grind raw meat in large quantities; crush ice cubes unless you break them in small pieces • first. A cole-slaw salad and a thick creamy salad dressing were made at the meeting. Another thing that was made was Gazpacho soup. This is a cold soup. Use 3 or 4 tomatoes cut in one inch pieces— small onion— green pepper cut in strip s—clove g a rlic—2 T. vinegar—2 T. olive oil—*6 tsp. salt. Cover with water. Blend. Other things can be added but here is a real health drink. Blenders come in many shapes and colors, so you must pick the one best suitable for your family. More speed means more power, but after 8 speeds there is little difference in the power. This blender lesson was very informative and many learned how to use their blender to a better advantage. For our rest home project Agnes Hartwig showed a hanging santa that can be made for Christmas — Next meeting Nov. 9 at the City Hall a lesson on “Wigs ’. Scenic status sought for Sandy river A request that a 12-mile stretch of the Sandy river be included in the state’s Scenic River System is being made of Gov. Tom McCall. The stretch includes that portion of the river from Dodge Park downstream to Dabney State Park, a distance of 12 miles Most of the area is inaccessible except by foot or boat a plug for women’s liberation These days, slaving in a kitchen is about as old-fashioned and inefficient as burning a kerosene lamp. Thanks to modern electric living, w e’ve come a long way. Now, simply by turning a dial, pushing a button, or flipping a switch, you can save work, save time...and enjoy freedom to do more important things. Electricity makes it easy. And there are so many modern electric conveniences to help make your life richer. For example, electric freezers that store foods and keep them fresh for long periods of time. New self-cleaning ovens which, incidentally, are great for liberating husbands who help working wives with the kitchen chores. Trash-mashers that keep both your kitchen and the outdoor environment cleaner, and nicer looking. And many, many more. There are plenty of new conveniences coming, too. To keep ahead of your evei growing electrical demands, PGE is building new generating plants which are essential for reliable electric service. Energy from the atom, which is clean to make and clean to use, will provide adequate supplies of electricity while preserving Oregon s matchless environment. If you d like a free booklet on Why Oregon needs more power/ write or phone PGE. Members of the Oregon Bow Hunters have assisted with the 4-H archery program since its beginning and help stage not only the mail-in tournament, but also the archery matches at State Fair Scores of the mail-in tour nament will be compiled by Mrs. Jan Berry, Forest Grove Monroe said "T R Y A CLASSIFIED A D" Ten m illion trans-oceanic telephone calls were made via satellites last year. TRAVEL. HW SEgfnc. T ra vel w ith E xperts 1030 S.W. THIRTEENTH AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON 97205 PHONE 223-4147 SERVICE WE GIVE I! INSURANCE WE SELL . . . ■ Georg« Morgan Local Raprasantativa The personal insurance counsel and advice of a local agent is important to you in plan ning a complete insurance program. WALRAD Sandy, Oregon 7 INSURANCE AGENCY 668-4421
