Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, July 15, 1971, Page 19, Image 19

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S A N D Y (Ora.) POST Thun.. July 15. 1971 (Sac. 2)
Sign-up now open
for summer term
D O N A L D L. G R E E N , past d is tric t
governor of the Lions Club, presents the
charter to the president of the new Boring
club, Frank Moore. Gresham Lions Club
was host for the charter night banquet,
which was July 10 at Portland A ir Base
Officers Club.
(Outlook photo)
Boring Lions Club
receives c h a rte r
Mt. Hood Community College
second five-week summ er
session starts July 27 with a
wide variety of courses in a
number of areas.
Although
Ju ly
26
is
designated as the official day
for registration, students may
enroll prior to that date by
registering at the admissions
and records o ffice at the
college
Students have the option of
picking up the second term in a
sequence course or beginning
first term course work. In
addition, there are a number of
special courses being offered in
lower
d ivision
tra n s fe r
programs, adult enrichment
program s and vocational-
technical programs.
One of the highlights of the
second session w ill be a unique
ten-day workshop in Oral In­
terpretation, exploring spoken
English as a creative medium.
Techniques of theatre speech
w ill be used as tools to analyze
lite ra ry form s other than
drama. Additionally, problems
in communicating literature
will be examined. Conducted as
a practicum, the course w ill
encourage
student
p a r­
ticipation in the presentation of
prose and poetry.
In structin g
the special
Incorporation
A rticles of incorporation
have been filed in Salem by
Heidi's Swiss Village, Inc., of
Kt. 1, Box 900, Boring. Direc­
tors are Donald B and MarieP
Eklund and Harry L Berry
Rocks tossed
Rocks were thrown through
two large windows at Leathers
Oil Company on Orient Drive
during the night of July 7,
according to Gresham police
reports Damage was placed at
$107.50.
PHOTOGRAPHY
workshop w ill be Mark J.
Nearman. teaching assistant
and doctoral candidate at the
U n iv e rs ity of Washington.
Working toward a Ph D. in
dramatic arts, Nearman is a
fo rm e r in s tru c to r at The
A m e r ic a n U n i v e r s i t y ,
Washington, DC., where he
taught Oral In te rp re ta tion ,
Advanced Acting and Speech
for the Theatre, as well as
directing many plays.
For further information, call
Betty Pritchett, Director of
Summer Programs, Mt. Hood
Community College, 666-1561,
ext. 225. Brochures w ill be
mailed gladly upon request
Wedding, Home Portraits, Publicity.
k
Wadding photograph» in professional color, com ­
pleta sets with albums for as low as . . .$ 3 3 .0 0
PHONE 6 6 6 1038 FOR COM PLETE IN F O R M A
T IO N . Experienced. Licensed Photographer.
Pre-arrangement
Without
Pre-payment
It should be pointed out that pre-arrangement
doesn't necessarily mean pre payment. It's
completely up to you. If you wish to take
advantage of the money saving convenience
of pre-arrangement plan, fine; we can help
you. But, if you prefer, you may merely sit
down with us and map out future funeral
details — at no cost whatsoever.
Flav-R-Pac merges
with Stayton Co-op
The United Flav-R -P ac
Growers, Inc., plant at 804 NE
8th in Gresham is part of the
merger plan of Stayton Can­
ning Co., Cooperative, and
United Flav-R -P ac,
w ith
headquarters in Salem.
The merger was approved by
a vote of the 324 members of the
two cooperatives.
The plan provides fo r
m erging United Flav-R-Pac
into Stayton Canning Co.
Cooperative which w ill be the
s u rvivin g organization, e f­
fective at the close of business
on March 31, 1972.
M
J
E
M
Á
N
tu n e la /
520 W. POWELL BOULEVARD
• GRESHAM •
PHONE 665-2128
We honor all funeral insurance plans and pre-need
trust plans.
Charter of Boring Lions Club
was accepted by Frank Moore,
club president, at a dinner and
program July 10 at Portland
A ir Base Officers Club
Other officers of the new club
are: Donald Epperson, first
vice
president;
Wallace
Bothum, second vice president;
Cal Auvil, third vice president;
Steve
Colt,
secretary- Downtown Lions Club; Charles
treasurer; Jack, Valberg, lion Thomas, president-elect of the
ta m e r; Joseph Berg, ta il Gresham club; and John An­
tw is te r; A1 Ostrom, Jim derson, past district governor
Yoeger, Adolf Hertrich and Bob and member of Parkrose Lions
Rolli, directors.
Club
Participating in the program
Paul Ecklem an, past in ­
were Clifford E. Keegan and A1 ternational
d ire cto r
and
Hall, both of Gresham Lions member of Downtown Lions
Club; Dr. Paul E. Dutton, Club, was speaker. He was
introduced by Stan Ross, past
J.
district governor and member
of Southeast Portland Lions
Club
The charter was presented by
Donald L. Green, past district
governor. Norm Ross, another
past district governor, installed
the officers.
Charter members, in ad
dition to the officers, are:
W illiam
A llg e ie r,
Bob
W O O O lA N O I
Bruner, Charles Carpenter,
10300 N.E. HANCOCK
Don Cate, Alan Coster, Bill
Portland, Oregon
Elliott, Bob Grashorn, Delmar
255 1313
Hendrix, Bob Jones, Ed Jor­
dan, Dale Krueger, John Loftis,
Woodland Park Hospital is sponsoring a blood drive
Bob Loomis, Harold Lunan.
July 22, 2-6 p.m. at the Woodland Park Chapel, 102nd
Byron May, Mark M iller,
and Hancock (across from the hospital).
Frank Moore, Len Paola, Troy
The Community will get credit for the blood it
Seabourn, W ilber Shutes,
donates to the Red Cross Blood Program on that day.
Charles Snyder, Ralph Stewart,
We hope many in our community will share the joy of
R ichard Stockman, Robert
living by joining us to donate blood.
T aylor, Ron T aylor, Tom
The following typical questions about donating blood
Telford, Jack Waltmire and Joe
are from the Red Cross and are reprinted here as a
Yoerger.
/
HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS
public service.
WHY ARE BLOOD DONORS NEEDED?
All hospitals in the Portland area receive their blood
supplies from the Red Cross Blood Program - about
800 units every week. Since blood cannot be
manufactured like other vital medicines, it must be
obtained through voluntary blood donatioins by the
people in the community.
WILL I RECEIVE A RECORD OF MY
DONATION?
After your first donation, a wallet card showing your
blood type and RH factor is mailed to you. Each
succeeding donation will be recorded on that card.
HOW OFTEN MAY I DONATE BLOOD?
Every 8 weeks, if you wish, but not more than 5 times
in a 12 month period.
Lost Gresham
man found
You can if you are 18 through 65 years of age, in good
health and weigh at least 110 pounds. You will be given
a brief medical check up before donating for your
protection and to make certain that your blood will be
safe for the recipient.
You cannot donate:
If you have a past history of hepatitis.
If you have heart disease, history of convulsions
or an active stomach ulcer.
If you have a cold, flu or sore throat.
If you have symptoms of hay fever or allergy
now.
If you have taken antibiotics within the last two
weeks.
If you have taken immunization shots or vaccine
within 24 hours (two weeks for smallpox,
yellow fever, measles, mumps & oral polio).
During pregnancy or for six months following
delivery.
For six months after m ajor surgery or receiving
blood, or any blood derivative.
For two years following a m alaria attack or for
six months after taking antimalarial drugs.
MAY I EAT BEFORE DONATING BLOOD?
Yes. Eat your normal meals. It is inadvisable td
donate if you have had nothing to eat for a very long
period of time.
WHAT WILL I HAVE TO PAY FOR A BLOOD
TRANSFUSION IF I SHOULD NEED ONE?
The hospital administering the blood will charge only
what is necessary to perform the transfusion service
which will include a $12.50 fee that is forwarded to the
Blood Center to cover partial cost of collecting and
processing. There is no charge for the blood itself
WOODLAND PARK HOSPITAL
10300 NE HANCOCK
Portland. Oregon
255-1313
1
W ith deposit of
$ 2 0 0 .0 0 or more!
Searchers found a Gresham
man safe Sunday evening,
following a two-day man hunt
in the Mt Hood National
Forest
Verna Schlegal. 43, lost since
Saturday in the Huxley Lake
area, was found when sear­
chers spotted his fire and signal
m irror from a helicopter
Clackamas County Sheriff's
Deputies said Schlegal was
found about a half mile south of
Ixxikout Spring forest camp,
a pp ro xim a tely
15
miles
southeast of Estacada
n
o ü íü n w
To
Your choice of large
vwvwrne
3'x5' American Flag
Work
survey
slated
The Bureau of the Census w ill
conduct a survey of em ­
ployment and unemployment in
this area during the week of
July 19, John E. Tharaldson,
director of the Bureau’s
regional office in Seattle an­
nounced today.
This survey is conducted
monthly by the Bureau for the
US Department of Labor in a
scientifically designed sample
of households throughout the
entire U nited States The
employment
and
unem­
ployment statistics which are
based on the results of this
survey are used to provide a
continuing measure of the
economic health of the Nation.
For example, in May the
survey indicated that there
were 84 1 m illion men and
women in the civilian labor
force; 6.2 percent were out of
work as compared with 6.1 per
cent of the 83. 8 million persons
in the April labor force The
figures are adjusted for
seasonal changes.
Facts supplied by individuals
participating in the survey are
kept strictly confidential by
law, and the results are used
only to com pile sta tistica l
totals.
CAN I DONATE BLOOD?
dtvwMf'
on an aluminum pole,
IN SU RED
or, a wide mouth
quart thermos bottle!
AND
LOAN
A S S O C IA T IO N
or a gallon plastic jug
Free for the asking. . .
Ice buckets!
One to a family while they last .
Main Office
236 N. E. Roberts
Gresham - Phone 665 8196
Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 30
Sandy Branch
Corner Cherry & Proctor
Sandy - Phone 668 4185
Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 30
i
* UÄYIMCS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Rockwood Branch
INSURED^
18705 S. E. Stark
Portland - Phone 665 6114
Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5:30