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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1963)
Thursday, Feb. 21, 19«3 (Sec. 1) The Sandy (Ore.) Post Presbyterians Slate Immainuel ¡Lutheran Church; ; Morning Services 10:30 a.m. [ ! Sunday School 9:15 a m. ! ; A Cordial Welcome is Extended to All ’ ; Pastor Walter Luedtke MU 7 6501 — Home MU 7 6381 — Church Outstanding Speakers Rev. Alexander Hood is speaking at Sandy Community Presbyterian church Friday, March 1 at 8 p.m. His topic is "Service" in relation to Christian Growth," the theme of the Preaching Mission for the week of Feb. 25-March 1 Rev. Hood is 82 years young. His father and two’of his’broth- ers are Presbyterian ministers. He has spent more than 35 years serving Indian Mission Work in California and Wash ington. He retired in 1946 and moved to Portland and has made his home there since. The public is cordially invit ed to come hear this young in spirit and wise in service gen tleman. There will be a time of fellowship after the meeting. Other speakers during the week will be Dr. Robert Bon- thius. Rev. J. Arthur Steven son, Rev. Kenneth Shellback and Rev. Morris Keyser. The pastor of Eastminster Presbyterian church, the Rev. Mr. J. Arthur Stevenson, will ’ 5 J Episcopal St Mary Magdalene Chapel 409 Main St. Sandy Mornmg Prayer and Communion Sundays 8 30 a m Sunday School Sundays, 8 30 a.rr Coffee Hour at 9 45 each Sunday morning Father Rene Bozarth Rector MOhawk 5-6202 “An Ancient Faith for a Modern, Friendly People" St. Michael's Catholic Church Sunday Mass 9:30 A M. REV. ALEXANDER HOOD speak on 'The Bible" the even ing of Feb. 26. He was educated at Whit worth college and Princeton seminary. He pastored church es in Washington and was pas tor at Vernon church in Port land for 18 years. His family includes a daughter Isabel in Seattle, a son John at Whit worth college and twin sons James and George who are sophomores in high school. SNOW CHATTER Pev. Ernest Jackson Ph. MU 7-2912 Corner Strauss & Pleasant Sandv. Oregon Around Wemme «nd Brightwood By GRACIE SHAVER Hood-Und S47 Seventh Day Adventist abounding here on the moun tain the second week of Feb ruary seems like a miracle aft er all the cold of January. If the good weather holds the kids will forsake the old basketball for the baseball. So mothers take a word of suggestion. Gather up all the baseball equipment and be one jump ahead of the young uns. Welches Wildcats chalked up a basketball victory number two Friday, Feb. 8, with a 26 to 12 score aginst Damas cus Grade school. Larry Paugh led the Wildcats to victory scor ing 14 points; Steve Root 6, Clyde Shaver 2, Dexter Hill 2 and Royal Carter 2. I was not kidding about Wil- da Cox drag racing about in her wheel chair. Stopped by and there she was scooting about fixing breakfast. So at long last Wilda is well on the Elder W. D. Bresee 10:00 A.M. 11:30 A.M. Meeting, 7:30 P.M. Sabbath School Church Service Young People’s Friday Sandy MU 7-4932 Community Presbyterian Church Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Services 11 A.M. Westminster Fellowship High School Group 7 P.M. Nursery care during worship Parsonage MU 7-3644 Rev. E. L. Neuenfeldt Cordially Invites YOU to a "Coffee Reception" and Informal Open House at MT. RESURRECTION and 2:00 'til 6:00 P.M. On Scenic, between 3rd and 4th (formerly Sandy Memorial Hospital) Geo. Washington SPECIALS CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED • Quality Materials • Fine Workmanship 25% OFF LABOR Feb. 21 thru Feb. 28 TARPS - TENTS - AWNINGS Made and Repaired — Waterproofed — Recolored '62 Admiral 15 Cu. Ft. HIDE-A-BED REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • Wing Back • Like New Cost New $240 NEW AND USED • Self Defrost • 4 Mo. Old Approx. $400 New 229 A-l FURNITURE 1041 E. Powell Gresham way to a complete recovery. Sylvia Mathews is back home at Wildwood after her last siege of hospital life. Sylvia feeling pretty fair and real glad to back home. II. Miller Returns Harvey Miller has moved to his old location at Wemme and is ready to go back to work. Glad you're back, Harv— our sets need you. Ruth and Bill Fulton. Alder Creek, are away down in Cali fornia. Ruth is visiting friends in Palm Springs, while Bill and Frank Elder were at sea aboard the aircraft carrier Coral Sea. Bill tells me when the ship took off from Alameda the har bor pilot miscalculated the channel. In a pea soup fog the 63,000 ton carrier ran aground. After eight hours and 18 tugs pulling hard they were afloat again. Bill says after all this ado he is anxious to get back to our mountains. Ray Novotny, Wildwood, is back after his trip to Wash ington D. C. and Ohio. Ray missed all our bad weather. True to form the weather was beautiful for his return. Georgia Kellner, Faubian, is off to Portland to visit her mother who has been quite ill. Peggy Young, Rhododen- dron, is struggling about on crutches, Peggy slipped on some ice up at Hood, resulting in a bad injury to her knee. so welcome to our community folks. The Youngs are moving down near Welches school this week, To Jearry Radmilovich — Smile, you may be on candid camera. So — have pen will write— have phone will answer. Sandy Pastor Aids Migrants ST. JUDE'S HOME Sunday, February 24th SIMMONS SDA Members Report Pledges Rev. Edward Neuenfeldt, pastor of the Sandy Community Presbyterian church, was nam ed chairman of a committee to improve relations between mi grants and farmers in Clacka mas county and other parts of the state. Rev. Neuenfeldt's ap pointment came when a group met recently at Montavilla Methodist church in Portland under the auspices of the World Council of Churches. Attending the meeting were representatives of the state de partments of health, education and labor, along with interested persons from all over the state and from many religious de nominations. There were 15 Sandy resi dents at the meeting besides Rev. Neuenfeldt. Other Clack amas county residents present were June Anderson and Maude Nelson of Colton. Pastor W D Breese conduct ed a Victory Service at the Sandy Seventh-day Adventist church. Sunday, Feb. 10. The appointed solicitors reported on their visits to local members to obtain pledges for enlarging the Hood View SDA grade school near Boring. According to the reports, about 90 per cent of the mem- bers responded with commit ments totalling over $22.000 to be paid over a period of three years, with other cards yet to come in. The goal of $19,000 was over-subscribed by more than $3.000. The pastor led the congrega- tion in songs and prayer. Obituaries New and Used Sales * Service MILLS BROS. RIGGING SHOP Loop Highway Phone MU 7 2861 Fabulous Rexall Diamond Jubilee ——güütâFïSui« iiarw* fuara yL MtiF CÛÜ AMS uu'“IK , «¡au tiun ———ÄüT" Sano«» "w**5 au”*" sis,. iuw> k*’1 ——--- ænuaeiùiiiSiaHC"«»’ na, aï« u«". L — — — -*** l — groundwork has been complet ed they will be looking for some organization to sponsor the new troop. A movie was shown and it showed the typical daily rou tine of a scoutmaster and the feeling of self-satisfaction he gets from his job and the scout activities. Marvin Prestwood announced at the meeting that the Port land Area Kiwanis Clubs, of which Sandy is a member, had purchased 2,000 tickets to the March 24 hockey game with San Francisco. Proceeds from these tickets will go to the Mt. Hood Kiwanis Crippled Chil dren's Camp. Anyone interested in seeing the game may pur chase tickets from Olin Bignail, at Sandy Rexall Drug Store or Marvin Prestwood at the Port land General Electric office. Game time is 7 p.m., on Sun day, March 24. SHOWCASE ALBUM $Ooo with proof of purchase of any tuuks FOR Retail ONLY product Comparable to albums ___ priced at $7.95 HIGH-FIDELITY ( fill TOP LONG-PLAY RECORDS ARTISTS I LIMITED TIME ONLY COLUMBIA SPECIAL PRODUCTS SI A Servie» of Columbia Records | Com« In, a«k u« today! NOW AT OUR Qln«Li) DRUG STORE . j Sandy Rexall Sandy MU 7-2331 WE'RE HA VING AN OPEN HOUSE »"’„U.«'’' . .••I*"' .. ndl at b * .»I O' M <«• m»» . °' Monday, Feb. 25 °- . a” J , U«*1* “ * „w"'*''” * »OI»” CM FROM WX4 9 A.M. - i or • AND WE'RE CELEBRATING A. 52 Years of Banking Service to Sandy C. 13 Years in our Present Building OUR FUEL OIL WILL, x A DOUBT, KEEP COLD WHERE IT r>, BELONGS x-> • A Word About Dual Banking • local TEADtMAaKS It’s silly to be chilly! See about ordering our reli able Fuel Oil right now It's the sure way for home comfort even dur Ing the coldest weather. Tìresfone President Lincoln signed into law the National Cur rency Act on Feb. 25, 1863. It gave the United States its first uniform national currency, and cre ated a new system of nationally - chartered banks which took their place beside the already-estab lished state-chartered banks. Thus, the Act of 1863 marked the beginning of our present-day dual commercial banking system. The Clackamas County Bank is joining with other commercial banks in ob serving this Centennial of commercial banking. Come In and Say Hello and Have Some Refreshments • Orchids for the Ladies • Balloons for the Children During 1962, deposits and loans increased about $400,000 . . . and total assets have increased by one-half million. CALL US TODAY! i WAim INSURANCE AGENCY HIGHEST TRADE-INS Absolutely the LOWEST Power Mower Prices Anywhere In Oregon Sandy high school principal David Wienecke appeared to be enjoying not only his spaghetti and home made bread, but also the company of the charming little girl from tile far away Indonesian Islands at last Saturday's dinner honoring ioreign exchange students of the area. The fanciful costume and headdress which Sriatun Sukawatl wears takes her an hour to put on. (Sandy Post photo) * MU 7-3636 Sandy B. 100 Years of Dual Banking System RUY SELL TRADE MO 5-9318 With All Attachments ALFRED D. FONKEN Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Friday morning for Alfred Delrich Fonken, 67, of Rt. 2, Box 451, Sandy, a poultryman and former con- struction worker. He died Mon- day. Fonken had lived on a farm in the Sandy vicinity since 1947, two years after coming to the Portland area. Born on Aug. 2, 1895 at Manning, Iowa, he grew up there and later moved about the country in construc tion work. He was a private in the army during World War I, serving with the 84th Spruce Squadron of the air corps. He had never married. Final rites will be at Car roll Funeral Home in Gresh am, with burial at Willamette National cemetery. Survivors include three brothers, Bill, Willow Lake, S. D.; Emil, Kelso, Wash., and August, Van couver, Wash. CARL C. PAULSEN Funeral services will be held Friday for Carl Christian Paul sen. 78, a farmer who had lived on a Boring area farm since 1907. He died Tuesday. Born in Brandesland, Den mark. Paulsen came to Amer ica at the age of 18 and set tled in Oregon. He bought land in the Boring area in 1907 and farmed it until his death. His wife Mary preceded him in death in 1945. Survivors include a son, Samuel, of Boring, and three grandchildren Services will be held at 2:30 p m Friday in Car roll Funeral Home, with burial in Douglass cemetery. McCulloch Chain Saws OTTO RIDDERBUSCH Otto Ridderbusch. 81, who had been a resident of the Jewel area for over the past 50 years died Feb. 9 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. The Sandy Kiwanis Club paid Charles hascall near Timber. tribute to the Boy Scouts this Funeral services for Ridder week with a program entitled busch were conducted Tuesday. Purpose and Community Sup Feb. 12 at 11 a.m. at Fuiten's port of Scouting" as National , Mortuary Chapel, Vernonia, Boy Scout Week came to a with Rev. Ronald Gallop, pas close. tor of the Vernonia Bible church Capt. Jim Hartman, program officiating. Mrs. Frank Serafin chairman for the evening and served as soloist and organist also Scoutmaster of the Sandy at the services. troop, introduced Lawrence Concluding rites and inter Trullinger, Thunderbird Scout ment were at the family lot at District Chairman, and Lisle the Sandy cemetery. Walker, District Commission Ridderbusch was born Oct. 9, er. Chairman Trullinger and 1881 at Sandy, the son of Mr. commissioner Walker both and Mrs. Henry Ridderbusch spoke on the values of scout who were pioneer settlers at Sandy. He spent his early years leadership and activities and emphasized the need for an at Sandy moving thence in 1908 to the Jewel area where other troop in the Sandy area. The averages show that this he had lived the balance of his lifetime. area has fewer Boy Scouts in relation to population than the Ridderbusch spent most of his years here doing forestry national and state average. and fire patrol work and log The Thunderbird District would ging. Prior to his retirement he like to see another troop in this had been almost 30 years with area and after the necessary the Northwest District Fire patrol. Surviving are four children: two sons, David Ridderbusch, Everett, Wash., Vernon Ridder busch, Jewel; two daugh ters, Mrs. Charles (Hazel) Hascall, Timber Route, Ver nonia and Mrs. Roy (Ruth) Benefield, Sanford, Fla. Also surviving are two bro thers, William, Warrenton and Albert of Cloverdale, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. R. C. Rierson, Jewell; 12 grandchildren, and one great grandchild. PAINTING ( LASS Classes in oil painting will be held once a month on Saturday at the Woman's Club hall, Those interested in joining should call Mrs. Lillian Ten Eyck, MUtual 7-2202 7^ MU.7-2471 oatiZr « LOOP HIGHWAY < 5 CLACKAMAS COUNTY BANK SANDY MU 7-2271
