Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1963)
The Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday. May IS, 1963 (Sec. 1) »KM q 0 0 O' ten degrees cooler inside Summertime 5 the time for flats and time for flats summertime SHOE Turkish-toed Delight 'Soft padded sole Cool inside *2.99 Cool Comfort SCUFF FLATS Soft white leather- perfect for casual dress and sports Mock Jewels By FERN HORTTOR Dover Extension Unit met last Thursday at the home of Rosa Bond. The morning session was spent in study of the lesson "A Will of Your Own,” lead ers Jean Hauber and Rosa Bond. After a lunch hour, the reg ular meeting was held with the usual reports followed by a discussion on the proposal that all new cars have seat belts as part of the required equip ment. This was led by Faith Craft. Installation of officers by Rosa Bond with a simple cere mony gave the unit its new of- ficers as follows chairman, Ruth Kirkpatrick; vice chair- man, Grace Rains; secretary, Fern Horttor and treasurer, Faith Craft. Jean Hauber, retiring chair man, presented the new chair- man, Ruth Kirkpatrick, with the official jeweled whistle. Chairman Kirkpatrick's first official act was a reading. A definition of Mothers. Tenative project leaders for next year were chosen with the first meeting to be held at Jean Hauber's home in September. Guests were Ruth Blevins (Rosa Bond's sister) of Bull Run, Florence Pleiss, (a form er neighbor) of Eagle Creek and Hilda Fetters, a new neighbor who lives near Flesh mans and our youngsters — Zoe Ann Nakunz, Susan Work- inger and Andy Workinger. Members present were Ber- neice Fullerton, Murlean Nak unz, Faith Craft, Ruth Ram- Cottrell Holds Pre-School Hoy THONG SANDAL *2.99 All leather set with gems. A stunning wonderful summer sandal White Leather TRIPLE-BUCKLED SANDAL *2.99 Air-conditioned sandal— a summer favorite pointed for wxuw. White leather Arch support Vulcanized Rubber Sole WHITE LEATHER COTTRELL All Cottrell children who will be six years old before Nov. 15, 1963, are invited to come on the bus and spend the day at school, Thursday, May 16. A special assembly program is planned. This also Outstanding Citi zens day and a special treat is planned for the students who qualify for this. Mr. and Mrs. Claymier of near Maupin were here one day last week visiting the Fred Warners. The ladies are cous ins. Mrs. Claymier will be re membered as Marjory And rews of Cottrell. They paid a visit to Mrs. Ellen Radford where a quilting party was in progress and met some for mer neighbors, Mrs. Bill Breen and Mrs. Harvey Watkins. Mrs. Bertha Ault has been confined to her bed the past week, but is improving. Mrs. Paul Namhie is at the Gresham hospital where she underwent major surgery. Ernest Meyer had his large flock of sheep sheared the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mey er of Carpenter Lane had as Mother s Day guests, his moth er. Mrs. Anna Meyer, and Mr. and Mrs Harvey Watkins and Mr and Mrs. Norval Naas, Kenneth, Carl and Judy. The Jack Bodens and three chil- dren came for : Sunday eve- ning. Mr and Mrs. R. B. Wiikin- •on entertained for Mother's Day dinner, her sister. Mrs. Lula -plawn. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilkinson and daughter Hel en of Portland. Cottrell Ladies Aid met this week with Mrs Clarence Grif- fin. SAN Itilo ESTA (Final Stallings) J. Welches Antiques. 62 Barlow Trail Lodge 62 Timberline Lodge 64 3 Tees' 60 Dee Middleton Chev. 57 Forest Haven Motel 554 Northrup Const. 374 John's Body Shop 34 High Game (Scratch) Redfern. 161 Forget your feet, have comfort. Have fun in this soft sneaker Pancake Heel STRAP PUMP *3.99 35 SO 18 55 564 744 77 June Geor- gia Vernaas. 128 High Game (Handicap) Ruth Smith, 189. High Series (Handicap) White Leather Woven Pattern Vamp Steel arch bo, Nellie Tuttle, Grace Rains, Peggy Fleshman, Jean Hauber, Ruth Kirkpatrick, Rosa Bond and Fern Horttor. Sister’s Home Burns The home of Mrs. Don Che ney's sister in Washington was burned to the ground last week. No one was hurt but nothing was saved. Grace Rains and Berneice Fullerton attended Achieve ment Day at the Eagle Creek Grange Hall and reported a very enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. A J. Tuttle again visit ed her friend Mrs. Gertrude Titsworth at the Pythian home in Vancouver, Wash. Mp. and Mrs. Dave Work inger and children had birth day cake and Lee cream for George Dartt a week ago Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Roy Working er were down from The Dalles last week and the Kincade family were up that way Sat urday to visit relatives. Mr and Mrs. R. Horttor and Raye were dinner guests at the D. Workinger home on Mother’s Day. C. R Gidley is now stay- ing at St. Judges In Sandy. His brother, Preston Gidley, is here from Idaho visiting. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kirkpat rick hosted their canasta club last Saturday. Mrs. Steiner and the upper room students from Dover school went to Welches school last Friday to visit with their teacher of last year, Charles Peterson, and to play baseball. They came home victorious and very happy. Gayla Bishop. 527 No time to clean closets? Maybe there is only om article of clothing a dress >r suit .to get rid of. Take it along when you market and leave it in a Goodwill Industries deposit booth on most supermarket parking lots MOVING TO LLOYD CENTER An important announcement to our valued patrons . . . Monday, May 20 D-Scholls FOOT COMFORT* SHOP Moving Our Complete Shop to 1320 Lloyd Center 1‘honu Al. ¿ Fully staffed and completely equipped —ready to serve you better than ever before! Rf MFMBFR William F. Wills with the audio-visual equipment he will use in his youth evangelism meetings at the Chapel of the Hills, Brightwood. The faith missionary project has drawn hundreds of young people in meetings across the nation. It will be held the week beginning May 19. William F. Wills, evangelist ings which are highlighted by and youth leader will conduct select motion picture messages, youth meetings at the Chapel beautiful oil scenes on felt, gos of the Hills located three miles pel magic, chalk drawings un west of Brightwood with serv der colored lighting featuring ices Sunday evening, May 19, the black light. A different sur at 7 p.m. and Monday through prise program nightly is Friday at 7:30 p.m. streamlined to the interests of Wills represents the Youth youth. The public is cordially Gospel Crusade, Inc., of West invited to attend this week of boro, Wise, a faith missionary Youth Crusade. project reaching youngsters and older folks in many areas A bag of older clothing has across the nation with the Gos little value to us but it can do a pel. He often draws hundreds of lot of good if it is donated to young folks to his unique meet- Goodwill Industries. S A YARNS JULY SAI F. /VwONTGOMERY SALE WARD Lawn Mowers and Tillers New Economical 24” RIDER Missionary to Speak /It Kelso SNEAKER *3.99 Chapel Slates Youth Meetings DOVER DOINGS NURSES TO MEET Clackamas County Nurses. District 1, Oregon Nurses' Assn., will meet on Monday. May 27. 7:30 p.m.. Seid's Restaurant, Main St., Oregon City. All registered nurses are invited to attend. • Satisfaction Guaranteed • Up to Two Years to Pay $9888 ONLY NOW 18” Economy Rotary Push type, 2 cycle NOW 20” Rotary 4 Cycle NOW 22” Rotary Reg. $59.99 *2.99 Steel arch OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 00 P.M. COME TRUE RIGHT HEREI NOW 22” Rotary Mower NOW 3 HP. Light Economy Tiller Re9 $84 88 $97.50 3 HP. Tiller With Reverse Gear $144.50 6 HP. Super Tiller Back from five years of missionary serv ice in Kenya, Africa, are Kev. and Mrs. Ralph Farmer, shown here with their daugh- ter, Sherrie, and son, Grant. Rev. Farmer, Many members of the Kelso Church of God will be welcom ing back a very good friend when Rev. Ralph Farmer speaks to them at Revival meetings, beginning Monday evening, May 19. He will speak at two Sunday morning serv ices and eight evening meetings. The 7:30 evening services will continue through Sunday, May 26, says Rev. Fred C. Ken nedy, pastor. Rev. Farmer, who will show movies and slides of his five years of missionary work in Africa, started the church here in 1953 with services he con ducted in the Kelso Grange hall He served in Kelso until about 1957. The Kelso congregation has helped Rev. Farmer with mon ey for the mission work he car ries on. He has built several churches and schools deep In the African bush. This is his Ä »179.50 who started the Kelso C hurch of God back in 1953, will speak at Revival meetings there May 19-26. first trip back to the North- west in five years He plans to be here three months and will then return to Africa. 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