Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, September 03, 1964, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    2
The Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Sept. 3, 19« (Sec. 2)
LOUISE MAYER
OL 8-3417 I
Dialing Damascus |
(
The ladles of Damascus Com-
munity church sponsored a bridal
shower for Darlene Schweitzer
In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­
liam Sandstrom Aug. 28.
Decorations Included a white
lace over pink table cloth with a
flower center piece. Wedding bells
were part of the pink and white
motif. Mrs. Mel Collins delivered
a short prayer and Bible readings.
Miss Janet Fosberg had charge
of the games, and Mrs. Ed Wright
assisted with refreshments.
Twenty-six ladles attended with
out of town guests including Mrs.
Otto Schweitzer, Colton; Miss Jan­
et Seal, Vancouver; Mrs. Mike
Kirll, Gresham, and Miss Nellie
Anderson, Portland.
Darlene’s wedding will be held
in Colton Sept. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto (Adele) Sch­
weitzer, who sold their Damascus
farm three years ago, to move
to a farm near Colton have now
sold that farm and purchased
one acre with a home In Colton.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sandstrom
recently sold their farm home and
have moved to Gresham. They hap­
pily live close to Mrs. Minnie
Wellman, whom they sort of “look
after”.
The new owners of the farm
are Mr. and Mrs. Harold West­
man, children, Marti, Leonard and
Caroline, and Mrs. Westman’s sis­
ter, Miss Beatrice Edgewater.
Mr. and Mrs. George Doney
attended the wedding of Carol
Hampton and Russell Oliver at
Kern Park Christian Church Fri­
day evening.
The same night they attended
the wedding reception of Ronnie
Cozard and Doris Jenson In Port­
land.
Saturday visitors in the Doney
home were Mr. and Mrs. John­
ny Pieters of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morris
and son Steven, of Sherman Oaks,
Calif., were house guests last
week in the home of aunt and
uncle, Mr..and Mrs. Andrew Hah-
to. They went to Astoria to visit
relatives and will visit the Hahto
home on their return home,
Omar Said Omar, an exchange
student from Kampala, Uganda,
arrived Sunday to make his home
with the J. Victor Gordon family
while attending Gresham high
school this year.
Omar Is amazed and fascinated
by many of America’s mechanical
marvels such as the electric dish
washer. He also tries and likes
most of the different foods.
Gordon just missed meeting
Omar as he had to leave Sunday
morning to attend classes at Uni­
versity of Washington for two
weeks. He is taking a 3 year
course in the Universal Banking
school and will do mostof the work
In his home.
Mrs. Lillian Young, Mrs. Clay­
ton Bickford and Mrs. George
Doney attended the Instructional
Information meeting held in Bor­
ing school for officers of the six
regional Extension Units last
Wednesday.
There will be an eye opener
on National parks at each meet­
ing.
Since the 1965 National Unit
Convention will be held In Ireland,
there will be information and dis­
cussion on this country.
The first meeting of the New
Year is scheduled for Sept. 17 in
the home of Mrs. Karl Akeson
with Mrs. Martin Anderson co­
hostess
Mrs. Lillian Young and Henry
Abplanalp attended the Wasco
County Tygh Va’ley fair, where
they enjoyed the Indian displays
of bead work, and the teepees.
They also enjoyed a wonderful
horse show, with horses from all
over the state. They report the
local post-master’s horse was a
winner In this show.
They stopped at the local store
owned by Charles Thrasher, (a
past resident of Damascus) where
they ran Into C. H. Elliott and
Hazel and Bill Bailey.
On Sunday Lillian and Henry
attended the annual Threshing Bee
at Silverton.
Festivities started with a parade
with a steam calliope.
Fond memories were stirred
when request selections were play­
ed on the calliope.
Mrs. Art (Corrine)Rykken shat­
tered the bone In her left wrist
when she fell down the basement
Flowers
Telegraphed
Anywhere . .
Gresham,
Sandy and
Portland
Deliveries
“
APTl4Tk~AllV VO. BC
ARTISTICALLY YOURS
Member GresMm Credit PUte
221 E. Powell
MOS-5212 Day or
M
'steps last week, then on Tuesday
a honey been stung her, causing
a painful leg swelling.
A grandson Garry Barnum has
been assisting the Rykkens with
the peach harvest.
Two of the blue ribbon winners
at Clackamas County Fair from
this area are Karen Josefson,
who won on knitted sweaters, a
ski sweater In open class and a
sweater knitted In 4-H 4th year.
Llnnea Mantel won a blue rib­
bon on her egg shell mosaic pic­
ture and a red ribbon on a knitted
sweater entered In the women’s
division.
Mrs. Jay (Dawn) Wescott was
stung by yellow jackets last Mon­
day, and the same day burned her
leg with hot coffee.
Mrs. Carl Staats has Improved
after her recent illness to the ex­
tent that she drives the family
car short distances.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Pickett, Sunday
were cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Em­
mett Berry and daughters Martha,
Nancy and June of Kansas City,
Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Zimmerman and family Berry,
Bruce and JoLynne of Beaverton.
Miss Jeanne Hudln is home from
a five-week trip to Butte, Mont.,
where she visited cousins Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Mattman and daugh­
ter. Mrs. Mattman Is the former
Beth Ann Keep.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kanne
and daughter Mrs. Betty Jean Ol­
iver drove to Seattle to attend the
funeral of a friend Mrs. Constance
Carter.
0
HAS IT
The engagement of Miss Jan
Meier of Boring to Merritt Schil­
ling of Gresham was announced
recently by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl S. Meier of Boring,
The bride elect was graduated
from Sandy High and is employed
by the First National Bank in
Gresham.
Her fiance is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Schilling of Rt.
3, Gresham. He Is a graduate
of Gresham High and is employed
by Moore Dry Kiln.
The wedding date has been set
for Nov. 14 at Gresham Methodist
Church.
Two states in the U. S., New
York and Rhode Island, ban TV
sets entirely in cars. Twenty oth­
er states require that the set be
installed only in view of the back
seat of the vehicle.
SEE FOR
YOURSELF
GREAT
SAVINGS
NOTHING
DOWN
3 Years to Pay
SHOP
DAILY
OPEN FRIDAYS
TIL 9 P.M.
AMITON
FURNITURE
2nd and Main
Gresham