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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1966)
4 TH« SANDY (Or*.) POST Thur«.. Jan. 4. 1966 (Sec. 1) OBITUARIES EDWARD MICHAEL WOLF, SR. Friday, Dec. 31 in the chapel of Edward Michael Wolf, Sr., Carroll Funeral Home. Inter 78, of Rt. 2, Box 741, Sandy, ment was In Clackamas ceme died at his home on Dec. 29. tery. Elder Ira D. Follett of fered the services. Mr. Wolf was torn Feb. 11 1887 in Pennsylvania. He en tered school In Pennsylvania and about 1900 he and his fam ETTA S, SNYDER ily moved to Sandy area where Mrs. Sam K. (Etta) Shyder, he continued his schooling at RL 3, Box 1338, Boring, died Dover. He was a logger and a Dec. 27 In a Gresham hospital farmer. On May 15, 1912 at tollowing a short Illness. Portland, he married Katie S. Sie was born In Reabuk, Kehres. He had been in failing Penn., Feb. 28, 1884. She had health for the past 15 years. been a resident of the Boring He was a member of the Lu community since 1938. theran church. Mrs. Siyder was a member The surviving members of of the Hood view Seventh-day his family Include his wife Ka Adventist church. Her husband tie of Sandy; nine children: Mrs. proceeded her in death in 1948. Ellen M. Blum, Portland; Mrs. Sirvlvors Include sons Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Hodge Virginia M. Plaster, Parkdale; Thomas L., John R., and Rus Sandy Mrs. Dorothy L, Updegrave, sell D., all of Boring, William of Clackamas, former residents, announce the engage Sandy; Mrs. Ada G. Rich, Mc Albert, Arnold, Neb.; Daniel E. Minnville; George M. Wolf, Salem; and James A., Sandy. ment of their daughter Betty Sandy; Edward M. Wolf, Bor Daughters, Blanche T. Fry- Sue to Hallard M. Bailey, Jr., ing; Mrs. Bernice H. Patee, berger, Camas, Wash.; Mad- son of Mr. and Mrs. Hallard M. Bailey of Welches. Astoria; Lester E. Wolf, Sandy; e laine Weigel, Prospect Miss Hodge is employed in and Clark G. Wolf, Portland; Heights, I1L; Ethel A. Carson, 21 grandchildren and four great Ellsmere, Neb.; and Verna E. Lake Oswego while the bride groom to - be is stationed at grandchildren. Orr, Oregon City, and Mary Funeral services were held Etta Johnson, Anahlem, Calif. Port Angeles, Washington with the U.^ Coast Guard. Monday, Jan. 3 in the chapel of Brothers, John R. Rothermll I Carroll Funeral Home. Inter and Daniel Rothermll, St. Croix ment was in Sandy cemetery. Falls, Wis. Sisters, Minnie / Bro. William Rose, Sandy As Miller, Pltmon, Penn.; Lizzie sembly of God, offered the serv- Wllfgang, Klingerstown, Penn.; and Mary Strickland, Silver Creek, Neb. Also surviving are RUTH NAOMI De SHAZ ER 43 grandchildren and 49 great Cars being licensed in Ore Ruth Naomi DeShazer, 60, grandchildren. gon for the first time during of RL 3, Box 994, Gresham, Services were held Monday, January, February and March died Dec. 29, after a brief 111- Jan. 3 at Sandy Seventh - Day will be issued plates that ex ness. Miss DeShazer was born Adventist church. Interment pire In nine months, instead of Jan. 30, 1905 at Sandy. She at- was In M l View cemetery in the usual 12. tended Firwood grade school, Oregon City. Clayville Chapel Thi s Is the second year the and graduated from Sandy high. of Estacada handled the ar Department of Mjfor Vehicles All of her life was spent in rangements. has adopted this policy, accord the Sandy-Gresham area. She ing to Director Vern L. Hill. was a member of the Gresham The shortened registration per Seventh Day Advent church, and JOSEPH W. WHITE iod Is being employed again to had dedicated her life to be of Joseph W. White, of Fair help distribute expiration dates, aid to the elderly. She also had banks, Alaska, died in Sandy, more evenly throughout the worked as housekeeper. after a short illness. He was year, he said. The surviving members of born in Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. Cars registered for the her family Include one brother 25, 1900 and lived in Alaska shorter period of time will pay and six sisters: Grant DeShaz after being discharged from a reduced fee of >7.65, rather er of Zig Zag; Mrs. Viola Up the army after World War n. than >10. The regular 32 title degrave of Sandy; Mrs. W. White was a miner and worked fee will be changed. (Lula) Updegrave of Rose with heavy construction. He was Hill emphasized that the burg; Miss Gertrude DeShaz not married and has no known change affects only cars being er of Sandy; Mrs. R. (Mildred) survivors. licensed in Oregon for the first Hanson of Manderson, Wyo.; Funeral services were held time. Car owners with plates Mrs. G. (Alta) Craft of Maul, at Bateman Funeral Chapel, that currently expire in Janu Hawaii; Mrs. Florence Roberts Friday, Dec. 31 with interment ary, February and March will of Portland. at Willamette National ceme continue to renew plates in these Funeral services were held tery. months. Zs Engaged New Car Tags Will Be Issued For Nine Months FANCHER’S Shep Service 110 W. Procter MU 7-2811 TO SUFFER WITH THE. COLD, SAY WE IS SUCH A USELESS TRAGEDY By NELL HOWE Hood-Land Reportar A by Sara Sewell WILD RICE CASSEROLE Saulg for 5 minutes tn heavy pan: 4 Tablespoons butter 1/2 cup wild rice (Washed thoroughly) 1/2 cup white or brown rice (not quick cooking type) Heat to boiling point 2 cans condensed chicken-rice soup with 1 teaspoon salt and 1/2 cup water. Comidne above and bake In covered casserole tor 1 hour at 350*. This casserole is very good with pheasant, chicken, cornlsh hens or pork. If gravy Is desired, mix 1 can cream of mushroom soup with 1 can cream of chicken soup and dilute with a little half and half cream to serve over the rice. — From the flies of Mrs. R. M. Mills, Seattle, Washing ton. This one of her favorite recipes. Presenting W. F. Tucker of 330 N. W. Norman, Gresham (right) with the new tape recorder given away at Mountain Electronics here on the day betore Christmas Is IXiug Beach, store proprietor, (Post Photo) Welches Grade School Menu Thursday, Jan. 6 Meat ball supreme Fluffy rice Celery stick Muffin Orange juice Milk Friday, Jan. 7 Macaroni and cheese Stewed tomato Peanut bu”er sandwich Apple Milk CARROT SALAD Slice carrrots and cook until done (not over done). Cool. Slice raw sweet onions into rings. 1/4 cup vinegar 1/4 cup oil 1/4 cup sugar Mix and shake in jar. Add carrots and onions. You may add 1/2 cup chopped celery and 1/4 cup pimento for flavor and color. —From the files of Mrs. Kenneth Berger, Pebble Beach, Calif. Missionary Guest Patricia Ann Bennett The following recipe mikes one of the most delicious cakes I have ever eaten. It is so tasty and moist. PRUNE CAKE 1 1/2 cups sugar 3 eggs 2 cups flour (plain) 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup Wesson oU cup buttermilk 1 cup cooked prunes 1 cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoons vanilla Sift dry ingredients together and add txittermllk until smooth, add eggs, mix well, then add oil. Add nuts, prunes and vanilla. Mix again and pour Into greased and floured loaf or tube pan and bake 45 to 60 minutes at 350 degrees. Allow cake to cool in pan on cake race for 10 min utes. Remove from pan. Use the following Icing. Auto Parts and Machine Nell's Notes Announcement of her be trothal to Ernst Leon Phillips, Jr., of Sandy was made on Christmas Eve by Patricia Ann Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Bennett of RL 1, Box 272, Sandy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Phil lips of RL 2, Box 349, Sandy. Both young people are grad uates from Sandy high school. Phillips presently is attending Portland Community college. Palermo Brothers To Appear at YFC Saturday The '’Singing Palermos,” special representatives of Youth tor Christ International, will appear in this Saturday's Youth for Christ rally. Rally time is 7:30 p.m. in the Ben son high school, N. E. 12th and Irving. Everyone is invited. The Palermos have spent over 25 years as teen evan gelists, are known and loved ICING for their music, good nature, and their specialty, Italian food. 1 cup sugar They were featured recently in 1/4 cup butter “Decision” magazine which 1/2 teaspoon soda told how the brothers got start 1 Tablespoon white Karo syrup ed In this work and of their 1/2 cup buttermilk globe - trotting youth evangel ism. 1/2 teaspoon vanilla Cook to a very soft ball stage. It s never safe to assume that Beat and pour on cake. a parked car is going to stay From the flies of Mrs, Gordon parked, suggests the Portland Dabbs, Lanette, Alabama. Kath Traffic Safety Commission. As arine Dabbs is my cousin and you drive, be wary of cars an excellent cook. along the curb. They often leave the, curb . without signalling. • • 0 Useless to have an oil fur- Continuous rain here has caused this scene along Epperson Road in Boring. Warning barricades were set up to warn approaching motorists of the water flooding this portion of the road. (Post Photo) note — without OUR regular service and OUR Fuel Oil! For real warmth—call us to day. * Farm Calendar Mrs. M. Fields Jan. 11 —Clackamas county In Governor Race riresfone CAU US TODAY! IL CO. r^MU.7 2471 oaizoH • loop • home extension unit meeting, Colton, Springwater, Meridian, Firwood, Boring, Garfield, Al dercrest. Jan. 12-14 -- 72nd annual meeting Oregon Dairymen’s Assn., Marion hotel, Salem, 2 p.m. Jan. 12 — 4-H Automotive Leaders’ training meeting, Portland, 8 a.m. Jan. 13 -- Clackamas county home extension unit meeting, Wildcat, Dover, Barton, Bright wood. Few minds wear out; more rust out . . —Bovee (Continued from Page 1) from her stand on the right-to- work proposal. An advocate of such a measure, she has con sistently opposed the repeal of section 14-B of the Taft- Hartly Act. However, she states philosophically, “if its not the will of the people, you cannot do anything about it.” She be lieves, though, that if the mea sure goes to a vote of the peo ple (on establishing a right-to- work law), it will pass. Other points she will em phasize will be the court sys tem in Multnomah County and the state welfare program. “I’ll stand up for principles,” she said. Factories In the United States ere safer than ever In 1964, according to the Insurance In- A NEW Pontiac OR Carroll Jlonrral Home Day or Night Service — A Local Institution Phone MOhawk 5-3794 Gresham, Oregon We Endorse the Oregon Funeral Insurance Plan GMC COSTS LESS when you buy from Frank NEWELL PONTIAC-GMC 818 East Powell Gresham MO 5-2166 We Also Sell the Finest Top Quality Used Cer^ COPELAND SPECIALS Ping Pong Table Tops 95 No. l-5'x9'- 5/8 ALUMINUM STORM DOOR 2.5 Self-Storing, Pre-Hung Taka Home a roll of Alcoa Aluminum Wrap — Free — when you buy a Combination Aluminum Door -- INSULATION * ' 41/2C • Complete Line of Weather Stripping AIR-CONTROL ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH SCREEN 3' 0" X 2' 0" 5 O",3 O 4' 0" X 3' 0" ’18’° 6' 0" X 3' 0" S1A I O 17 $9135 Z I Use Our Revolving Charge Account COPELAND Lumber Co. 312 E. Powell MO 5-8161 Wednesday at the prayer meeting hour at the Sandy Sev enth - day Adventist church, Mra. Mable Tupper, a sister in law of Roy and Ada Tupper of Sandy told stories of her experiences as a missionary among the mountain peoples of the Upper Amazon In Peru. Estacada Phone Use Tax Sliced The Exclse tax haa been re- duced on telephone service to users of the Estacada Tele phone Company facilities. It is a direct savings for sub scribers of the company of ficials said. A 10 per cent emergency tax was Imposed on phone serv ice, along with other tax mea sures, during the war. Many of the taxes have been removed In past years. The tax reduc- became effective on tlon Jan. 1 will be 3 per cent In 1967 another 2 per cent reduc- tlon will become effective while another 1 per cent will be removed in year 1968, and finally, the tax will be com pletely removed in 1969. The tax reduction by the Estacada utility will amount to about one dollar per month per telephone user. Marilyn and Tom Kaach had ' their male type exemption, just under the wire. Their new off spring, was born on the morn ing of tlie 3lot. He weighed in at 6 lb. 13 oa., 81 Inches long. Congratulations to the parents and all the grandparents. Florence and Jack Jancan celebrated their 21st wedding innlversary last week. Con- {ratulatlons to them and may they have many, many more. Keith and Joyce Bowman, off for a sunnier clime. They are on vacation for a couple of weeks, or more, and are head ing south. The offspring are in the verycapabie hands of Bertha Probst, while they are away. The aiow seems to have con fined quite a few people on the mountain. Gene Bowman thought they had an earthquake Sunday night. The upstairs shook, and on checking found that the wood - shed had collapsed under Its load of snow. I imagine there will be quite a few sheds and what have you, folding up from the snow weight. It has been a good many years since we had thia much. Jennie Welch, waa first stranded at the coaat, and when I waa writing thia, she hadn’t made it home as yet. She hasn’t even had the opportunity of opening her Christmas pack ages, that are still home waiting tor her. She should bo home by the time you read thia. Unless, the snow decides to never quit coming down. The Brightwood Fire Dept, had a fire, acrosa from Blais dells old store, recently. It was tn s trailer house, next door to the Northrups. The Northrups heard shots during the night, and woke to see the trailer on fire, and the tip corner of their house about to burst into flame. There evi dently were soma sheila in the trailer and they went off, wak ing the Northrups. No one had been in the trailer tor stout 10 days. It belonged to James Hicks. It was a total loss, but covered by insurance. The arson squad was out in vestigating, and according to Ed Cook, George Blstorlous, and Chuck Hickey, were the only volunteer« available for the fire truck. According to Ed the year '65 has been the quietest year, for the fire department on the mountain, for the past ten are what we all like to hear. Also, due to the flood last year, the dept, did not send SANDY RADIATOR SHOP Complete Radiator Repuir Overnight Service Guaranteed Work out its usual letters for con tributions, and they are scrap- ng the bottom of the barrel, ind m inaging on the least pos sible amount. So, if you wish o do your community and your Ira department a favor, send them any contributions you feel you can donate. They will be most happy to receive It. Congratulations to Lee and Foster lamgstreet, of Sandy, on their 25th wedding anniver sary, which they celebrated re cently. May they have 100 more. Then of course there is always the cliche', May the Bluebird of Happiness, etc. etc., Garlic is a member of the Aly family. Sandy Assembly of God Sunday School Morning Worship Young People’s 6 IS p.m . 7 00 pm Bible Study (Wed ) 7 30 pm WM I. ROSE. Pastor MU 7 3641 MU 7 6304 Kingdom Hall Sunset A Virginia St«. Sandy, Ore. SUNDAYi 3 p m. Public Bible lecture Wokhlower Study 4:15 pm TUESDAY, Congregation Bible Study FRIDAY: Ministry School Service Meeting 9 pm -STUDY WITH USl- Community Presbyterian Church Sunday School 9 43 am Morning Service« II am Weitmintier Fellowship High School Group 7 00 p m Nursery Care During Worthip TaiWhage MU 7-3644 REV E I. NEUENFflDT Immanuel Lutheran Church Morning Services Sunday School lO Ju e.m. 9:15 am A Cordial Wekome it E.lended to All PASTOR WAITER LUEDTKE MU 7 6501 - Hom« MU 7 6381 - Church
