Light for TV * Boring Seniors
Leith Abbott, retired public relations man, is shown
during his talk to members of the Mt. Hood Pow-Wowers
at their Annual Spring Frolic banquet held last Saturday
night at the Mt. Hood Country Club. Abbott's humor
New Books
Last week was National Li­
brary Week. Attention is cal­
led to the fine library that is
building up in Sandy. Although
the facility is small in size it
is continuing to add new books
on its shelves.
Sandy’s Public Library is lo­
cated in the basement of the
Woman's Club building at 614
Proctor Ave. Local librarian
is Mrs. Lois Shearman and it
is open on the last three days
of each week. On Thursday and
Friday the hours are 2 to 6
p.m. while on Saturday doors
are open for the public to use
between the hours of 12 noon
and 6 p.m.
Recently four members of the
Sandy Woman’s Club went to
Portland with the librarian to
select a number of new books.
The ladies who went were Mrs.
Mrs.
William
Anderson
Charles Frasier, Mrs, Duane
Knapp and Mrs. Gordon Bar
num.
Following is a list of the new
books which the Woman’s Club
have presented:
The Day Lincoln was Shot by
Jim Bishop; Margaret Chase
Smith by Frank Graham, Jr.;
Three on a Toothbrush, by Jack
Paar; The Story of Design by
For Library
Marion Downer; Herbert Hoov­
er by Eugene Lyons; Lowell
Thomas Book of High Mount­
ains; The American Heritage
Book on Churchill; U, S. Peace
Corps by Susan Whittlesey; Le­
gend of the Seventh Virgin by
Victoria Holt
The following books were also
selected as memorial books for
the library here:
The Old West in Fact by
Irvin Blacker in memory of
George Ten Eyck; Go North
Young Man by Goddard Stod­
dard in memory of Gary Brant
(grandson of Mrs. Pansy In­
man); Markings by DagHam-
merskjold in memory of Mrs.
Ivan Barker’s brother Clay P.
Galdabini.
A recent arrival at the library
is the Americana Annual for
1965 which brings this encylo-
date. Also two
pedia up
gift books that have entered the
facilities of late include Stories
Children Love by Watty Piper
given Patsy McCulloch and
Ralph Friedman’s book entitled
Oregon For The Curious by an
unnamed donor.
Children and adults are en­
couraged to take full advant­
age of the facilities afforded
them by the public library.
PANKRATZ
PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE
Artist Supplies
Gloss — Picture Framing
33 N.W. 1st
Tel. 665-2321
Donald Eugene Tooke, Bor­
ing, and Loraine Opal Marshall
Sandy.
kept the crowd in a laughing mood during much of his
speech. A good turnout was in attendance.
(Post Photo)
Red Raspberry
Queen Sought
Interested in becoming Queen include a parade, a pancake
of the Red Raspberry Festival breakfast, dancing, prizes etc.,
scheduled this summer in plus naming of the queen.
Any girl Interested in enter­
Gresham?
ing the competition
should
The requirements are sim
phone MO 3-3161, or write the
You must be single, 15 or Red Raspberry Growers Assn,
older, must have helped with at Rt. 1, Box 312, Boring.
a raspberry harvest, or live
on a raspberry farm, and live
in the East Multnomah-North
Clackamas county area.
The Red Raspberry Festival
is scheduled for Saturday, July
24, here in Gresham and will
COMING
Guernsey Club
To Meet May 15
The Clackamas County
Guernsey Club will hold its
annual spring show Saturday,
May 15, at the Canby Fair­
grounds.
4-H and FFA judging will
begin at 9 a.m. There will be
a potluck dinner at noon. Those
attending may bring a hot dish
and a salad or dessert. Bring
your own table service, too, re­
ports Mrs. John Kirkpatrick.
Milk, coffee and ice cream
will be furnished by the club.
SHIPSTADS
^JOHNSON
May 11 Hi thru May 16th
Memorial Coliseum
All Seats Reserved
$2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50
Farm Calendar
May 10 -- Clackamas county
4-H Leaders’ Assn, meeting,
Canby fairgrounds, Canby, 6:30
p.m.
May 11 -- Clackamas county
home extension unit meeting,
Springwater, Meridian, Fir­
wood, Boring, Garfield, Ald­
ercrest, Colton.
May 13 -- Clackamas county
home extension unit meeting,
Wildcat, Dover, Brightwood,
Barton.
om
Bl Elif
IIEVV
ICE FOLLIES
Eye strain can result from
TV viewing unless you give
some thought to proper light­
ing. Mrs. Helen McDowall,
Clackamas County Extension
Agent, suggests these points to
keep in mind.
Light should be evenly dis­
tributed over the room. Place
lamps so they are not reflected
in the screen. Keep lamps far
enough from TV set so that
light from under the shade will
not fall on the screen.
Avoid lamp shades brighter
than the TV screen. The most
important lighting is in the area
around the TV set. Keep child-
ren at least 4 to 6 feet from
the screen.
Look away from the screen
occasionally. One eye doctor
says, “Practice the pause that
refreshes.’’ Have the TV check­
ed if it flickers or the picture
is dull. This situation makes
extra work for eyes.
much
screen
The
brighter than a movie screen.
Therefore, you need more light
in the room than in a movie
theater. When the light in the
room is almost the same in­
tensity as the television screen,
you’ll have the least eye strain.
(Continued from Page 1)
the winner of the Chemistry
Society award. This year she
received an award from the
United Nations Essay Contest
for her entry.
She attends the Community
Presbyterian church In Sandy
and is an active participant In
its youth group.
The salutatorlan, Miss Bel-
cher is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tress Belcher of
1, Box 607, Boring. She
has maintained a 3.88 GPA
while attended Sandy high.
Included among her school
activities are the National Hon­
or Society, class officer in
her junior year, member of
National Office Management
Assn., and FTA.
Miss Belcher has received
a partial tuition and fees
scholarship from Oregon State
university and at present plans
to attend OSU as a major in
secondary education. In addi­
tion to the OSU scholarship
she is the recipient of a $400
cash award from the State
Scholarship Commission which
can be used at any college or
university of her choice.
Five vocal and two band stu­
dents from the music depart­
ment at Sandy high school will
travel to Pacific University in
Forest Grove this Thursday for
the 17th Annual Music in May
festivities there. More than 500
outstanding high school music­
ians from Oregon and Washing­
ton have been Invited to attend
this three-day event.
The highlight of the weekend
program will be the Music in
May concert, scheduled for Sat­
urday, May 8 at 8 p.m. in the
Forest Grove high school gym-
nasium.
Local students participating
In the vocal section will be
Total spending In the U. S,
(the gross national product) in
1964 amounted to $622.6 billion,
up 6.6% from 1963.
FANCHER’S
Auto Parti and Machine
Shop Service
110 W. Proctor
MU 7-2811
Larry Lauderback, Carol Sei­
bert, Pat Byrd, Kay Markham
and Nancy Kitchen. Band stu­
dents will Include Jim Benshoof
and Cliff Hedden.
AIRAD INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone MU 7 2861
A NEW
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We Also Sell the Finest
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in the PGE area
prefer electrically
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Tues, thru Fri. 8:00 P.M.
Saturday 1:00 PM. 5:00 8 9:00 PM
Sunday 2:00 PM A6.00 PM
CH I LORIN UNDIR IS »ARS
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MEMORIAL COLISEUM
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Lloyd Cowtor A Salem
JI. GILL
Downtown Portland
FIELD SEED
grass seed
Alfalfa, Dapuit*
Alta Fescue:
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Clover, Crimson
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Clover, Red:
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Kenland
Clover, Subterranean
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Orchard Grats:
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Pasture Mix:
w/sub and white clover
Rye Grass:
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table settings
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48c
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$1.05
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Sudan Grast:
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$1.00
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North Coast Wettern
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GRESHAM
665-3553
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Ton
Prie»
Billy's eyes were bigger than his stomach and he doesn't
feel too well right now In fact, he's more interested in
going to bed than he is in getting cleaned up with any kind
of water-hot or cold But you can be pretty sure that
the next 9 people you talk to will prefer to heat water
electrically, because here in the PGE area 90% of the fam
ilies heat water electrically. And no wonder Families like
the CLEAN operation of a flameless electric water heater
The elements are completely enclosed They like the SAFE
operation With no flues or vents to worry about, they can
put an electric water heater anywhere And talk about FAST.
The new quick recovery electric water heaters are twice as
fast as most ordinary heaters Although the average family
calls on an electric water heater over 100 times a day
there's plenty on hand whenever you need it Costwise, elec
trie water heating saves PGE customers on the all electric
rate several dollars a year It is the most ECONOMICAL way
to heat water And with PGE's easy pay Financing Plan you
can have a new quick recovery electric water heater in your
home, along with any needed wiring, for nothing down and
have up to 5 years to pay So DON'T DELAY. See your
plumber, electrical contractor, or appliance dealer right
away DO IT THIS WEEK.
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15-10-10
GRESHAM COOPERATIVE
PORTLAND
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
go all-electric and save!
Oregon’
Rieoo»,
Electric
Remember-if you both cook and heat water electri
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low. money saving ALL ELECTRIC rate (Schedule 9)
So check your latest electric bill and be sure that
under the column headed RATE there is a 9 If you
aren't on this schedule and you do both cook and
heat water electrically, contact your nearest PGE
office right away.
1