Thursday. Aug. »0. 19«4 (gee. 1) The Sandy (Ore.) Post
Bridge Club News
There were seven tables of
duplicate bridge at the Mt. Hood
Country club bridge club on Mon
day, Aug. 10.
Mrs. Laverne Walrod, Gresham,
was a first-time visitor; the other
first-time visitors were all from
Portland. They were Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Ness, Mrs. R. Jayne, Mrs.
Sally Mather, Mrs. Lulu Horton,
Mrs. Paul Boeel, Mrs. Geneva
Clark, and Mr. Marvin Weisser.
North-south winners were first,
Mrs. Arthur Lee, Gresham, and
Mrs. r . javne; second, Con Sch-
mick and Arthur Lee, Gresham;
and third, Richard Owen, Welches,
and Gladys Deming, Rhododendron.
East - west winners were first,
Mrs. Richard Owen, Welches, and
Mrs. Mary Woods, Portland; sec
ond, Geneva Clark and Mrs. B.
M. Richter, Portland; and third
Jack Strong, Brightwood, and Mrs.
K.R. Bechtold, Rhododendron.
The next master-point game will
be Sept. 7 at 7:30 p.m. The pub
lic is invited to play bridge every
Monday evening at Bowman’s in
Welches.
A family must remember financial fac
tors and we offer, within your wishes,
advice based on years of experience.
ALWAYS
ON CALL
SERVICE WITH DIGNITY AND TASTE
MO5/8"
We Endorse the
B ateman
420 WEST ROWELL BOULEVARD
Oregon Funeral Insurance Plan
/
GRESHAM
•
OREGON
Hood-Land Reporter
Thank you very much to the
many, many people who called and
wrote to say they missed me last
week. Many people go on much
longer and to them possibly more
fabulous trips, but to us, ours was
the most. In the week we were
gone, we covered 2,235 miles and
enjoyed every mile of it. Went
all through Yellowstone, the Grand
Tetons, down through the Jackson
Hole country, back to Boise, and
then over to the Owyhee Reser
voir.
I’ll have to admit that I have
at last found another place they
could talk me into moving to.
The Tetons. Back there I am
going. They are magnificent. Even
Europeans admit they have it all
over their peaks over there. They
might have them taller, but none
with a beautiful lake right at the
foot. Yellowstone is a beautiful
place, but once seen I can see no
reason to go back, and if we had
gone to the Tetons first, I am
afraid we would have not even
bothered with Yellowstone.
Got a kck out of the signs on
the highway. Such as, “We use
lanolin in our gasoline, it makes
vour pistons soft and lovely,” or
"Fishermen, do you have worms?
If so smile anyway.” And many
BACKSCWOQL
Rexall Fast
HOME
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Reg.
$2.00
54-Cownt
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BUBBLE BATH
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DRISTAN
TABS
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Reg.
$1.69
$1 1 9
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200 Sheets
Typing Paper
PLUS
10 Sheets
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88
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LIQUID ANTACID GEL
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$1.19 Value
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BIG VALUE
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100 Ct. Envelopes
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drug
MO 5-9191
i
Corvallis Future Home
Notes Of Married Couple
more, but thought these two were
some of the best.
Had beautiful weather the whole
time, even had one night and morn
ing of rain in Yellowstone. Made
everything look bright and fresh,
and smell good. The bears were
as numerous as always, but we
certainly have much better looking
bears here. They were a mangy
looking lot.
Had to laugh at the general
public, you are given this brochure,
and In large print, are informed
not to feed the bears, keep your
windows rolled up, and by no
means to get out of your car where
they are.
You drive down the road, and
everyone in front of you slams
on their brakes, every car door
flies open, everyone piles out,
candy, weiners and what have you
fly In all direction and you know
there are some bears present.
No wonder people are getting
mauled occasionally. Didn’t mind
that, but they would stop right in
the middle of the road, and you
couldn’t get by until they had
looked their fill, As we weren’t
interested in the bears, we did
get Impatient.
Saw license plates from every
state In the union, except Rhode
island. Even Hawaii, and Alaska
were on tour. Of all the states,
we had to drive on highways,
the most discourteous was Illinois.
Illinois.
We developed quite a purple
passion against them. We over
heard one family talking about tlielr
trip and how they felt they led a
charmed life, and believe me they
do, don’t know how they ever got
out here, and doubt if they will
ever make it back.
One woman said she was going
down a hill, and there was a curve
sign that said 40 miles an hour,
so she knew she could take it
at 55, there was a truck in front
of her but she passed it on the
curve, and had to cut In front
of it because there was a car
coming,
and the truck driver
cussed her out. She through! this
was hysterical. And everyone we
met, of which there were many,
drove the same way.
The Owyhee Reservoir, is a
magnificent place. Fishing won
derful, and the canyon is a sight
to see. We plan to return there
also. They have a new motel unit,
and many cabins of the primitive
type. Their camp grounds are
beautiful. Lovely green lawns and
many trees for shade.
There is a lodge with a huge
dining room and the food was
excellent. No air conditioning and
It was plenty hot, but down by the
water It was not bad, and there
was always a breeze.
Croppies and Bass are the fish
you catch, and we caught over
30 croppies the first evening just
off the dock. In fact we went back
In the morning and caught almost
as many just before we left. Gave
them all away. One family had
over 100 one afternoon, and went
back for more In the evening,
Want to go back and make the trip
up the river, where they say the
canyon is an amazing sight. All
in all it was wonderful, and we
can hardly wait till next year to
go on another trip.
Chuck and Maxine Hickey and
family Just returned from a trip
to California where they visited
with Maxine’s twin sister and
family.
Sorry to read they are putting
electronic one armed bandits In
Las Vegas and Reno, etc. I liked
to pull the handle, felt like I was
losing my own money that way.
Never did trust one I couldn’t
use my own muscle on. Just spoil
ing all our fun that way.
Not that I thought it had to be
any special person to report on
dumps and stuff, I am glad to do
the job. As far as I am concerned,
anything that is using the tax
money ot a community, is open
to be discussed by any and all
comers. Never-the-less, the dump
is open, and is being used, and
filling rapidly.
The Amacher family seemed
to be busy while we were gone.
Tommy tipped over in a golf cart
and broke his arm, just below
the shoulder. He is in one of
those beastly casts from the waist
up, with his arm up in the air.
His dlsposlton is just as wonder
ful as ever, though. You just
can’t keep a good man down. Marty
had a hole in one, and we all
are mighty proud and envious
of her.
Esther Short feels she did her
part towards helping Marty, It
was one of Esther’s golf balls
that Marty used. Anyhow a cheer
ful out of the cast soon for Tommy,
and congratulations to Marty
If« WILLIAMS Jeweler
For Diamond*
JEWELRY ■ GIFTS
GLASSWARE
MO 5 5S94
The Gresham Methodist church
was the setting for the June 20
marriage of Miss Patricia Ann
Coleman of Eagle Creek to James
Richard Ellis of Corbett,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert N. Cole
man, Rt. 1, Box 375, Eagle Creek,
are parents of the bride. The bride
groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ellis, Rt. 1, Box 176,
Troutdale.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. Harry Mon
roe. Bill Lewis and Steve Cramp
ton were candlelighters.
Mrs. William Quimby, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Karla Dol-
um of Portland; Mrs. Bob Ellis
of Corvallis; Miss Joan Kennedy
of Sandy and Miss Kathy Clark
of Corbett, cousin of the bride.
Miss Marjory Ellis, sister of the
groom, was junior bridesmaid. The
matron of honor and Junior brides
maid were attired in aqua taffeta
gowns while the bridesmaids wore
pink taffeta gowns. They carried
bouquets of pink carnations and
rosebuds.
Bob Ellis of Corvallis, cousin
of the groom, was best man.
Groomsmen were Steve Post, Lar
ry Ellis, Mike Clark and Jim
Means. Vic Ellis and Joe
Chartier were ushers.
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, wore a white peau de
sole gown with bouffant skirt which
flowed Into a chapel train. The
scoop neckline of the fitted bodice
was embroidered in seed pearls.
Her short bouffant veil was held
by a satin rose, She carried a
bouquet of white carnations and
pink rosebuds.
A reception for 250 guests was
held in the church basement. Mrs.
Orvlle Fleshman served punch and
Mrs. Ray Ruedi poured. The cake
was cut and served by Mrs.
Charles Buttler and Mrs. Bern
adine Bachelor of Santa Ana,
Calif., aunt of the bride. Mrs.
Russell Earnest presided at the
guest book and Miss Sandra Slem-
onsma, cousin of the bride from
Santa Ana, was at the gift table.
Out of town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Burt Grey of Porter
ville, Calif.; Mrs. Henrietta Quim
by of Riverside, Calif.; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthor Butzin of Hood Riv
er, and Amn. George Coleman
of Mt. Home, Idaho, brother of
the bride.
After a wedding trip to San
Francisco, the couple will live in
Corbett for the summer and will
move to Corvallis in September
as the groom will attend Oregon
State.
The bride was graduated from
Sandy High and is employed by the
Clackamas County Bank. The
groom was graduated from Corbett
High and is employed by the Fores
try Service.
4-H Round-Up
The 4- h enrollment in Clack
amas county set another new high
in enrollment with 2795 club mem
bers enrolled for the 1963-64 club
year. This Is the elgth consecu
tive year that enrollment has in
creased in the county, according
to Harold Black and Mrs. Betty
Ashbaugh, County 4-H extension
agents.
Enrollment figures recently
completed show there are 458
adults serving as club leaders In
the county. There are 327 4-H
clubs In the County.
Clothing projects have the hlgh-
est enrollment with 750 members
enrolled. Foods are second with
621 members, followed by knitting
with 534 members.
Horse club members far out
number other livestock projects
with total enrollment of 431 mem
bers. Enrollment in other live
stock projects is as follows: beef,
198 members; dairy, 140 mem
bers; sheep, 71 members; swine,
33 members; dairy goat, 12 mem
bers; rabbit, 40 members; and
poultry 29 members.
Forestry leads in enrollment in
the general projects.with 136 mem
bers, followed by gun safety with
82 members
MR. and MRS. JAMES R. ELLIS
(Patricia Ann Coleman)
(Dee Photos)
00OO000O00C0OOO0O0OO0OO0OOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOO0
A to Z rentals
“We Rent Most Everything“
FOR CAMP, HOME, BUILDING NEEDS
17020 S.E. DIVISION
PHONE 254-8708
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