6 The Sheridan Sun, Sheridan, Oregon, Thursday, December 19, 1963
Hunting, Fishing Licenses
To Expire On December 31
Local hunters and fishermen the waterfowl season, but steel- punch card, which may be ob-
tained at any license vendor,
is issued free to juveniles un-
der 14.
are reminded that a new year
is about to begin. As such
their old hunting and fishing
licenses will expire on the last
day of December.
Hunting and fishing licenses
for 1964 must be in possession
Jan. 1 if outdoorsmen intend
to start the New Year with a
trip to the duck blind or to a
hot-spot steelhead hole.
Waterfowl hunters and fish-
ermen will be affected most by
the new license requirement
since fishing is available in
many areas of the state through
the winter months, and the wa-
terfowl season will extend
through Jan. 5. The old duck
stamp remains valid through
i
t
headers will also require a 1964
salmon-steelhead punch card.
The game commission said
that license fees remain at the
same old rate of $7 for combi-
nation; $4 for hunting, $4 for
fishing. T h e salmon=steel-
head tag remains at $1.
Resident juveniles 14-17 may
purchase htmting (except big
game) and fishing licenses for
$2 each. No license is requir-
ed for juveniles under 14 ex-
cept for big game.
The game commission ad-
vised that all anglers must
have the salmon-steelhead
punch card in possession while
angling for these fish, The
WISHING YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS
SACKETT & WRIGHT
i
ii I
This sincere
wish we heartily
i extend to yvu, our
many loyal friends
and customers.
IViE HABi)NABE
i1|
HI, AND A
MERRY CHRISTMAS[
We hope your home and heart
will be filled with laughter, joy and
good will this glad Holiday season.
Buss' Friendly Service
Reminder On
Plates Given
Automobile owners in the Phil
Sheridan Country whose license
plates expire at the end of De-
cember should waste no time in
renewing plates ff they want to
avoid waiting lines.
The department of motor ve-
hicles reports that its offices
become extremely rushed the
last week of December because
thousands of truck owners re-
new plates at the end oftheyear.
The department also remind-
ed that people who have been
driving on out-of-state license
plates which expire at the end of
1963 should come in early to ob-
tain Oregon plates. Oregon
law permits persons who have
moved to the state to operate
on valid out-of-state plates un-
til their normal expiration date.
MORE THAN 300 area residents, such as this
young mother with her son, Saturday visited
the Sheridan Bakery during its grand opening
event. Visitors to the shop sampled some of
RUSS & KAREN HUTCHINSON
DAVE ASH
County Employment Off
For Month Of November
tural activities were complet-
ed near the 10th of November.
During the month some 17G
workers were referred to var-
ious farmers in the county from
the McMinn.ville employment
office.
There was little change In
total employment in the non-
seasonal industries during the
month, Nineteen workers were
referred to various wholesale
and retail trade establishments
during the period.
Total number of weeks claim-
ed for unemployment insurance
was the same as the 1961 figure
but was 26 per cent higher than
November a year ago.
Total employment is expected
to decrease even more during
the next 90 days when layoffs
are expected with the comple-
tion of nut processing° Weath-
er conditions .will probably
hamper logging and contract
construction during the same
period causing someunemploy=
merit, according to the local em-
ployment office.
Firemen Hold Dinner
Members of Sherldan's Vol-
unteer Fire Department held
their annual turkey dinner and
Christmas party at the city
hall Sunday, Dec. 8. Following
the big feed, a gift exchange
was featured and the large
Christmas tree in the small
park by the bridge was put up.
JOY
TO
ALL
the bakery's fine cake and coffee during the
opening of the shop, under the management of
Dick Swinffey. (Sheridan Sun Photo 33)
SHERIDAN DRUG CO.
WENDALL & ALICE HEATH
STOCKING BAKERY display eases for last Saturday's grand
opening event at the Sheridan Bakery is Hazel Bryant, an em-
ployee for several years at the shop. (Sheridan Sun Photo 45)
/
f
BRAD'S
ii:i:i i i ;ii:i:iri
Ballston
Mabel Mellema
Charles Kadell Is attending
an International Harvester
School in Portland this week.
He is a mechanic for Jim Houk
at Perrydale.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wil-
son have sold their home prop-
erty here to a Mr. and Mrs.
Thornton of McMlnnville. After
the first of the year, Wilson
will Join Mrs. Wilson at Her=
ralston where she operates a
Floral Arts Studio with her
sister, Mrs. Robert Butts.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones are
happy over the addition of two
new grandchildren. The first
is a new daughter for Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Leppin of Dundee
and the other a son for Mr,
and Mrs. Larry Kahle of Amlty.
It Is the Leppins thlrd child
and the Kahles first.
Mrs. Leppln and Mrs. Kahle
are twins and their babies were
born within a few days of each
other. They are great-grand-
children of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Coffel% Ballston.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coffer
returned home Thursday Dec.
12 from Fortuna, Calif.wbere
they had visited a week with
their sons, Robert and Richard
Coffer and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Coffelt had
planned to visit a month but
became worried after hearing
of the cold weather here.
BARBERSHOP
Christmas
Total employment In Yam-
hill County dropped slightly in
November for the second
straight month, according to in-
formation released today from
the McMlnnville office of the
Oregon State Employment Ser-
vice.
Layoffs occurred in the Itun-
ber and contract construction
industries during the month.
In addition, all major seasonal
agricultural activities were
completed early in the month.
Unemployment i n s u r a n c e
claims were higher than a year
ago but were at about the same
level as in 1961, according to
the employment service.
Temporary layoffs at a few
mills and in some logging oper-
ations accounted for the de=
crease in the labor force in the
lumber industry. Most of the
larger mills operated steadily
durtng the month.
Although there were some
layoffs in the contract construc-
tion industry during the montl
total employment was higher
than usual. Work was in pro-
gress on a number of new
buildings and homes, and some
highway work when weather
permitted.
Major activities in the food-
processing industry included
nut processing and sweet cherry
pitting. Most other crops have
been processed already.
All major seasonal agricul-
Blessings
At this Holy Season, let us remember
Him Whom we seek, and may His
spirit be with you in all the days of
the year to come.
FROM THE
Adamsons
SHERIDAN BAKERY
DICK,JUNE ANN & TAMMY SWINNEY
":ri:::.:::[:i:::. • ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Hammons' Hyway Market
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
ANI
YO
CHF
THR
COA!
PAUl
To our many friends
and cttstomers, a
VE l:tY M v- l:t
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DRI00
COMBI
24 PC
XMA
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BLA(
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SHERIDAN BRANCH
U.S. National Bank of Portland
