4 - SANDY (Ore.) POST Thurs., July 1. 1971 (Sec. 1)
N e w books
at Library
Pair
given
party
An aloha party for Nancy
Hoot and Guillermo Lerna was
held June 9 at the home of out
going AFS Co-President Mr
and Mrs. Howard Berger on
Jonsrud Lane.
Nancy left for Norway June
21 and Lerna left Sandy June 25.
He was going to Hudson's Bay
Hig School in Vancouver,
Wash, where students from the
area were to assemble for a
three-day camtwut and get-
acquainted time before going
by bus to Kansas City, Mo. He
was going to fly to New York
and then return to Chile.
The party was attended by
membersof the AFS Club, their
advisor Mrs. Eleanore Her-
manson, other high school
students and parents.
Nancy was given a check
from the Adult Club and Lerna
received a birthday gift and
farewell gift from the Student
Club
NANCY ROOT, bound for Norway, and Guillermo Lerna,
returning to Chile after a year at Sandy High School, were
given a party June 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Berger. Nancy received a check and Lerna was given a
birthday gift and farewell gift.
The number of books circulated from the Sandy Public Library
for May was 2,272. Since moving to new quarters in the City Hall
building Nov. 15, 1969, library cards have been issued to 1,479
people.
Every Tuesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Jan Neuenfeldt conducts a story
hour for preschool children. Many 3 to 6 year-olds are enjoying
this experience, with their name placed on a bulletin board and
stars for attendance. The first to fourth grade children listen to
stories from 2:30 p.m. to3 p.m. on Tuesday, also.
The librarian has some help now in the library. Susie Nelson
and Laurie Samsel from Sandy High School are under the
National Youth Corps Program and are assisting the librarian
this summer for eight weeks.
Many patrons enjoyed an exhibition of oil paintings by the
Sandy Art Club during the past month. A new showing of tole
painting and craft work by Irma Metcalf and Ursula Solso w ill
remain on display for a month
Many new books have been placed on the shelves and a new
group of 125 non-fiction books w ill be ready for readers the last of
this week. We w ill publish a list of new books every two weeks
until all the new ones have been listed.
The following are new books ready now:
The Sunset Casserole Book
The Salad Book
The Dinner Party Cookbook
Quick & Easy Dinners
Things to Make for Children
How to Make Pottery & Ceramic Sculpture
Sunset Woodcarving Book
all by Sunset Magazim
The Wild Cascades
H. Manning
Navajo Wildlands
S.C. Jett
Baja California & the Geography of Hope
J.W. Krutch
New Field Book of Reptiles and Amphibians
D.M. Cochran
Israel, An Uncommon Guide
J. Comay
The Confident Years-1885 to 1915
V.W. Brooks
Adventures With Arctic Wildlife
V. Sta ende r
Jefferson County Reminiscences
Jefferson County Citizens
Early Portland
E.E.Snyder
Wild Flowers of the Pacific Coast
L.L. Haskin
The Old-Fashioned Dutch Cook Book
D. Holm
Seashore Animals of the Pacific Coast
M.E.Johnson
Travel Routes Around the World
E.E. Tyarks
The Christian Life
R. Pattway
Thai Buddhism
R E. Wells
The Book of Today
_________
A. Brisbane
Many books are lost through people forgetting to bring them
back and moving away. In spite of references and trying to trace
the patron, many times we lose track of them. Any help the public
or friends of these persons can give us would be much ap
preciated The following we would like to contact in regard to
books.
Patricia Eisner, last address, 320 Main St., Sandy
Victoria or D.L. Wright, General Delivery, Sandy
Melinda Starr, Rt. 1 Box 312, Boring
David Lawrence Hoffman, General Delivery, Brightwood
Martin Douglas, Rt. 1 Box 1413A, Sandy
Kevin & Pat Donegan, 212 Center, Sandy, last address Columbia
Falls, Mont., Hungry Horse Elementary School
Tina Crawford, Rt. 2 Box 1480, Sandy, last address 10846 SW
63rd Ave., Portland
Kathleen Ondov, Box 231, Rhododendron.
Through a clerical error we are unable to find someone named
Hickman or Hickey who has two books on guns, ‘‘The Complete
Guide to Gunsmithing,” by C.E. Chapel and “ The Collecting of
Guns” by J.E. Severn.
Earnings reach peak
New peaks in average hourly
earnings ($4 08) and average
weekly earnings ($161.57) were
reached
by
Oregon’s
m anufacturing
production
workers in May. The record
$4.08 per hour was prim arily
the result of increased over
time in the lumber and wood
products industry.
Weekly earnings in lumber
and wood products advanced
from $165.20 in April to $170.97
in May compared to $153.98 a
year earlier. Improved market
and weather conditions boosted
the workweek from 40 0 to 41.0
hours from April to May. up
TRUDY NEILSON AND "GINGE
from 40.1 reported
earlier.
a year
The factory worker weekly
earnings average of $161.57 was
the product of 0.9 an hour in
crease in the average work
week from 38.7 to 39.6 hours
with the four cent rise in hourly
earnings.
Construction w orkers in
Oregon are averaging $228.66
per week in May, 1971 as
compared to $209.10 a year
earlier. The workweek in the
construction sector (37.0 hours)
moved up 1.5 hours above the
year ago level of 35.5 hours.
Trudy
N eilson
reigns
A 1970 Barlow High School
graduate w ill reign as rodeo
queen of the Molalla Buckeroo
show July 2, 3 and 4.
She is 19-year-old Trudy
Neilson, daughter of Mr and
Mrs TrueS. Neilson, Rt 2, Box
798, Boring
Trudy attended
Rockwood grade schools and
Gresham High School
Active in 4 H, the pretty
brunette belonged to Gresham
Westemaires, a club led by
Florence Carroll, and later to
Cascade C avaliers, led by
DannyhWambaugh
Trudy got her first horse
when she was in the seventh
grade She rides mostly in
Western Horsemen of Oregon
game shows She w ill ride her
sorrel horse “ G in ge r” in
Buckaroo activities.
Trudy Neilson was crowned
March 26 Princesses are
Kathy Wieck, Estacada, and
Pat Weider. Molalla
Trudy's boss, Dick Johnson,
juggled her schedule as
waitress at V ips Restaurant,
Wood Village, so she could
participate in the many rodeo
activities, which include lun
cheons. parades and the 8 p m
evening performances of the
rodeo There w ill also be a 1 30
p m rodeo performance July 4
The rodeo queen and her
court were o u tfitte d
by
Gresham Western Outfitters
Trudy w ill
alternate
an
orange suit with a purple and
pink one
(
f
ROUNDUP
BARGAINS!!
It's Rodeo Time:
Holiday Specials:
Girls Shorts Set
NOW 99'
Reg. $1.39
Boys Polo shorts
NOW $1®7
Reg. $2.49
Men's Acrylic ss Sweaters
Reg. $3.99
NOW $2 "
Acme Boots for men,
women and children
Levi Jeans for the
entire family
Close-out Women's Keds
Reg. $4.99 to $8.00
NOW
$2 ”
$4 ”
Weyenberg-Road Runners
Men's 7 to 12
Ladies
Reg. $1.98
Panty Hose
N O W $1 °°
Waffle Stompers
Boy's Sizes 3% to 5%
Men's Sizes 6 to 12
s ,« ,.
I X
$14”
Western Hats , all sizes
or
édar Plaza
AR TM « N T
$20»»
s t o p
*
LOOK FOR YARDAGE BARGAINS
C ed ar P laza Stam ps
M e a n 4% savings to y o u ll
We welcome Bank Americards
and Master Charge
We will be closed
Sunday and Monday, July 4 A 5
3 BOYS
Markets
Prices effective Thursday thru Sunday, July 1-4
101 E. Main in Sand»