4
THI »ANDY (Or«.) POST Thvr*.,
>0. 1*4 (»•< 1)
Thur*., Feto. IO, 1944 (»•< I) TH! SANDY (Or«.) POST
Kathleen
MU 7-4063
O'Brien
a song on a tour bus visiting
the area. S«ems a postcard 1
from Florida confirmed that the
song is being taught “back
home“ by some of the pass­
engers on that bus too, and even
at the southeast tip of our
Nation, they amusingly sing of
the sign reading “No Parking
on Sunday “ and right below on
the same signpost: “No Park­
ing Today“!!??
Sandy has had one big grand
earned from Verdon Frtt-
«ch*
that
his
daughter,
opening since the highway has
been completed -- the changes
Caroline,
lives in Portland
made have been miny. And. .
where she is employed
by
with the changes have come
Farmers Insurance. Caroline
celebrations, door prizes and
spends mist weekends in Sandy.
lucky winners.
His son, Gilbert, joined
the
At
Al Moore’s Big Chief
Oregon
National Guard last
“Buck-A-Roo”
drawing last
November, and Is now tn basic
Monday, Betty Griffith drew out
training at Fort Ord. Gilbert
the following winning names for
is working in heavy equipment.
gift certificates on merchandise
Roger and Lynn Stone left
in the store: Wilma Meyer -
Sandy last Monday morning.
Tomorrow, Feb. 11, Dewey They are driving to Chicago
|5, Mabel Searls - »4, Mrs.
M. Ker sting $3, M. C, Lamb and Virginia Barber will cele­ where Roger has a carpentry
»2, and Carl M. Johnson -91. brate their 9th wedding anni­ job waiting.
The winner of two tickets to versary. Our congratulations!
The Passing Shene: Hattie
The American Field Service Dahrens convalescing at Gresh­
a Buckaroo hockey game was
fund drive begins next Monday am General Hospital
E. V. Larsen.
(Room
Winners last Saturday at the morning as members of the 111) . . .Linda Bond and Mar­
new 3 Boys Market were an­ A.F.& Club present their play garet Boothby home for the
nounced as: Mrs. G. Blakely - to members of the student body. weekend
from the Nursing
Sunbeam electric frypan; Mrs. Recently, Dennis Crow (Direc­ School.. . Jerry Hovda driving
W. W. Howard - Sunbeam elec­ tor of the play ) confirmed that a bus for Portland Stages . ..
tric knife; Mrs. Hilda Fetters - parents and others wishing to More groceries being added to
Sunbeam electric toaster; and “enjoy an evening of entertain­ the car Bob Williams is giving
Robert
Epperson - baseball ment” are Invited to the High away on Feb. 26.. .Sandy Beauty
School Cafetorlum at 7:30 jxm. Shop opening its doors in the
glove.
Ave and Ginny Brewster end­ on Monday evening, Feb. 21. Cedar Plaza Stopping Center. .
ed their Grand Opening with The “experienced” cast will Bob and Jeanette Williams golf­
present
“The Inex­
many winners, Including the again
ing (?) on the Devil’s Golf
following: Lenora Eri - neck­ perienced Ghost” for the gen­ Course
Death Valley..
lace; Kathy Searls and Harriet eral public at this time. Also at least this is what their post­
Day - T shirts; Erma Boothby, included in the program will card to the Thriftway employees
Jim Rossi and Connie Hutson - be the S.U.H.S, Dance Band indicated. . . .the Wades pre­
yardage;
Mrs. James Me- 1 directed by Fred Proett. Circle paring for the sled dog races
date on your calendar - this weekend at Frog Lake. .
Cormlck and Faye Vollmer - the
1
Levis;
Esther Lytnp, Mrs. 1 admission is only 50 cents per Shndy High’s band preparing for
and the proceeds
Schlottminn
Arthur person;
the Wilco League Band Festival
Woodcock and Sara Berger - received will be added to the next
Thursday
night
at
ash trays; and Mrs. George fund for next year’s foreign Estacada. . .Someone bringing
Lenz - serving plate. Winners of exchange student for Sandy.
to my attention that I had men­
Birthdays are announced in
manicure sets were: Frances
tioned over 120 different people
McLain, Myrtle Tooley, Mrs. different ways. Here is how one in last week's column--thanks
Michael Jennings, Mrs. Bryce was posted last weekend on the for the compliment, but I do
Cain, Mildred Audds,
Rita Cedar Plaza Shopping Center believe that a town consists of
My
Sheppard, C. A. Perkins, Vir­ sign: “Closed Sunday -
the people living in It, and the
and
ginia Dobson, Marjorie Becker Birthday - Ave”. Ave
people living here make the
Ginny Brewster spent the day
and Helen Proctor.
news. . .
Other winners at Brewsters: at Gordon McCreary’s house
Received
a letter
from
Mrs. Ralph Clement - the oil at Delake on the Coast.
Charles Sidebottom mentioning
Duane and Madeline Knapp
painting; Mary Whitlock - elec­
that he was featured in a recent
tric ice crusher; Mrs. Maurice will celebrate their 11th wed­ Teen Scene Magazine. No de­
Williams - towel set; Mrs. ding anniversary Sat., Feb. 12. tails, but presume he was listed
Charles Lewis
sweater;
as Chuck Raymond, “one of the
Festival Applauded
Jeannie Danzuka - ceramics;
Good Guys at W.L.A^i. in Lan­
Lila
Leathers
electric
caster, Pa.” where he is a
Scenes at the South Wilco
blanket;
Beverly Johnson -
disc jockey. He also mentioned
salad set; Mrs. Frisco - pin League Choral Festival last that his sister, Ruth, has re­
cushion; Vivian Bell - casserole Friday evening in Sandy: Ralph turned with her family to the
set, and Esther Collier - a Peterson welcoming those in Hoodland area, since her hus­
attendance. . .Estacada’s Choir
purse.
band is now stationed in Viet
And . . .don’t give up hope, finishing with “Tonight” from Nam. . .just local news being
some
of the prize-winning West Side Story. .. Canby’s sent via Pa. I
drawings continue into next choir
merrily singing Chim
News of the results of the
week. You, too, might yet be a Chim Cheree from Mary Pop­
Sandy Bowlers in State finals
winner.
pins. . . Silverton’s a Cappella
elsewhere in this issue, but
Choir bringing forth loud ap­
will close this week with an
plause for their picturesque
amusing highlight of their re­
rendition of In the Good Old
Since Dave Graves got his Summertime. . .Molalla’s Dir­ cent weekend trip to Coos Bay.
draft notice, he has been in- ector, Stanley Vanderwal, com­ Seems the Sandy bowlers were
pretty tired when they finally
forming his friends that
mencing with the statement “ As
will soon be “taking a 2-year they say in show business, that’s checked In to their motel rooms
vacation trip to the Islands, a hard act to follow”. . .Tom on Friday evening, hoping to
and I will even have a small Lewis directing Sandy’s Con­ grab a few hours of sleep be­
monthly income to spend as cert Choir tn an African re­ fore the first events scheduled
for 8 a.m. Saturday morning.
well!!“ Optimism!
ligious chant entitled Hospodl
Richard
and Nadine York Pomllui. . .The guest director, Betty Hartmin awoke Saturday
morning to a clock-like "dong!
celebrated their 27th wedding
Mr. C. Stanley Glarum
of
anniversary on Feb. 2nd. Their Lewis and Clark College, di­ dong! dong!” She sleepily coun­
daughter, Trudy, celebrated her recting the mass choir, con­ ted out 9 dongs, and sat bolt
upright in bed with a wide
birthday on Feb. 1st.
sisting of some 600 voices in
An error corrected: the win­ the ageless song of patriotism awake panic-filled: “We over­
ner of the sweater at Brewster’s “Give Me Your Tired, Your slept! We’re late!” It was only
last weekend was Lee Englesby, Poor” and ending the even­ then, - wide-awake and sitting
she realized that
not his father, as mentioned. Ing with a song arranged by there,
Otherwise
the Incident was himself entitled O Be Joyful.. the dongs continued. Seems the
“alarm clock“ was a buoy rock­
written as it happened. Oh well, Lorraine
Townsend accom­
that is what erasers are made panying the Sandy High Choir. . ing out in the harbor - in real­
for I am told. . .my apoligiesl Several of the audience over­ ity, the time was 3:30 a.m 1
There are some “shocking”
heard remarking how nice it
things happening at our Clack- was to see the mjsic
depart­
amis County Bank! Fred Proc­
ments of the League schools
tor handed Donna Wyatt
a combining efforts and
meeting
document recently, and they together. Instead of
Seaman Recruit Michael E.
limiting
both received a shock from their
Whitehead, USN, son of Mr.
activities
to sports
the contact. Understand these events. . .
and Mrs. Frank Whitehead of
“electrifying experiences” re­
And, at the “Afterglow” fol­ Rt. 3, Boring, is undergoing
sult from friction caused by
lowing the concert: Ron John­ seven weeks of basic training at
walking over the carpeting in son (of the &iow-bawlers) act­ the Naval Training Center at
the bank, especially when the
San Diego.
ing as master of ceremonies. .
temperature is low outside.
Sandy’s Dance Band accom­
Leta Mae Hutson informed me
panying the Pionalres In a song
Airman Third Class Russell
that these “shocking” Incidents
for visiting choir members.. . N. Dobson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
are not unusual and occur quite
“Oh we ain’t got a barrel of Virgil B. Dobson of Rt. 1, Bor­
frequently. . guess it is just one
money, miybe we’re ragged ing, has been graduated at Gun­
of the hazards of being a bank
and funny” sang the Pionalres ter AFB, Ala., from the training
employee!
all in costumes accordingly - course for U. S. Air Force
a medical helpers.
Mrs. William Devecka
of Dave Whitlock attired in
Government Camp gave me cur­ barrel - Phil Hayes wearing
Airman Dobson, a graduate
rent news of her family: Judy, a red polka-dotted sling on his of Sandy Union high school, is
a junior this year at Oregon arm. . .Tom Lewis joining the remaining at Gunter for ad­
State, plans to graduate as a &iow-Bawlers in a mjch ap­ vanced training.
medical technician. She will plauded number. . .Talent evi­
further her studies next year dent in folk singing, poetry
SP 4 Donald R. Jones of
at the Medical School in Port­ reading, group singing, and the the Lusted community has re­
land. Judy, an Honor Roll stu­ program ending with someone turned home after completing
dent, is “pinned” to Rick Mc­ turning on the record of "A 19
months of active duty in
Reynolds, an O.S.U. student, Hard Day's Night” sung by Ulm, Germany. He was a ma­
who is completing a course to (you guessed it!) the Beatles, chine gunner in the 4th Arm­
become a
science teacher. and couples clearing the floor ored division of the U. S. Army.
Mike, a freshman at Fort Lewis for dancing!. .Paul Enz and
Jones is the son of Mr. and
College in Durango, Cal, is Pat Barnett seen pouring punch Mrs. J, R. Jones, Gresham, and
majoring in mathematics, and for the visitors. . .and a good is a 1959 graduate of Sandy high
(quite naturally) is on the ski time being had by all.
school.
HONORING OUR SENIOR CITIZENS ON
VALENTINES DAY
Owner-Manager Martha C. McGuire. Offer­
ing twenty-four hour nursing care to all
ages. Finest In food. Diet care if needed.
Registered nurse in attendance. Doctors on
call. “Home away from home.” Located
1/4 mile from Sandy, Ore., on Estacada
Highway. Phone MU 7-4712. Member Oregon
Nursing Home Association.
SUNSHINE HAVEN NURSING HOME
GREEN ACRES NURSING HOME
hours. Wholesome food. Diets if needed.
Beautiful surroundings. Reasonable rates.
Visitors always welcome. On bus line. 14701
S, E. Powell Blvd., 254-8816.
Owner-Managers Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huey
for 12 years. Homey atmosphere for am­
bulatory and l>«d patients. Catering to eld-
•rliea and smaller group. Beat care 24
Administrator, Mrs. V. A. Crib, RN, right,
offers at Green Acres Nursing Home, finest
24 hour nursing care, nutritious food, special
diet. Marjorie Howell on left, is the chef.
Doctors on call plus regular scheduled doctor
visitation. Country atmosphere. Completely
fenced to protect the wanderer. Recreation
facilities. We cater to ambulatory and bed
patients. Moderate rates. City access, located
in Wood Village, at Troutdale-Halsey bus
stop, 2060 N. E. 238th Drive 4 Arata Rd.
665-4412. Visitors are always welcome.
COLONIAL MANOR SANITARIUM INC
Specializing In the continual and considerate
nursing service for the elderly confused.
Listed and registered with A. H. A., 24-
hour doctors and nurses supervision. We
extend an invitation to you to see our oc.
cupational therapy projects now in progress.
Owner-Managers Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.
Conrey. Located at 6821 & E. 112th at
Foster Rd., Portland, 774-8526. Member
Oregon Nursing Home Association.
ORIENT NURSING HOME
Under new management Richard and Karl*
Jagow RN. Problem patients accepted, am­
bulatory and bed patients, 24 hour nursing
care. Excellent food, special diets. Register-
ed nurse in attendance. Doctor on call.
Country atmosphere. "Visitors always wel­
come.” Located on Harris and Roork, Orient.
663-3331. Member Oregon Nursing Home
Association.
HAZELWOOD NURSING HOME
$>ecializing in Convalescent care of patients
of all ages. Registered Nurses around the
clock. Owner Deraid Campbell offers the
finest in care. Modern 122 bed establish­
ment. Registered dietician. Modern safety
features. Physical therapy. Long term care
if needed. Patio and intercourt yard. Visitors
welcome. 13007 N. E. Gils an, at 130th.
Portland, 252-2427.
V. MIDDLEBUSHER
Suron Vanderwal Middl«-
busher, former area resident
and daughter of Charles Van-
derwal of Brightwood, was
killed in an automobile accident
In Del Norte Co., Calif, on
Jan. 31. She was born in Ore­
gon Oct. 17, 1926.
In addition to h«r father, sur­
vivors include
the widower;
Fred, sons, Roy and David;
daughter, L«e Anne and brother,
John.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, Feb. 2, at Trinity
Lutheran Church, Brookings,
with
interment in Hillcrest
Cemetery, Medford. The Rev.
R. O. Whlttrock officiated.
Willis J. Johnson, 1414 S.E.
212th ave., Gresham died in a
Portland hospital Feb. 2. He
was born In South Hart, N.
Dakota where he received his
education.
Johnson was married August
13, 1937 in Olympia, Wash, to
Alice Sinclair. They moved to
Vernonia in 1926 and lived there
until 1942 when they moved to
Gresham where he has lived
since. He had worked for Rey­
nolds Metals the past 15 years.
He was a member of the United
Steel Workers union.
Johnson is survived by the
widow, Alice V; and children,
Dallas of Portland; Wayne and
Sheila Johnson at home, and
brothers, Harry of Vancouver,
Wash.; George of Vernonia, and
Frank of Fargo, N.D.
Funeral services were held
Feb. 7 at Bateman Funeral
Chapel with vault entombment
at Riverview Abbey.
Austin L. Nelson, 16745 S.E,
Division st., died in Gresham
on Feb. 6 after a lingering
illness.
He was born Oct. 12, 1901
in Spanish Fork, Utah
and
received his education in Vale.
He came to Portland in 1945
working for the Gresham Out­
look until 1949 when he went
to work for the Oregon Jour­
nal. He worked until 1959 when
he retired. He had been a mem­
ber of the Typographical Union
for 45 years.
He is survived by the widow,
Mayme, whom he married in
1928 in Vale, Ore.; a daughter,
Mrs. Daniel Webb of Midland,
Mich.; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ephrtm Nelson of Vale,;
brothers, Elwood of Weiser,
Idaho, and Norval of Fruitland,
Idaho; a sister, Violet Fields
of Vale, and four grandchild­
ren.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at St.
Peter’s Episcopal church, S.E.
81st and Pine st with vault
Interment at Douglass ceme­
tery. Bateman Funeral Chapel
is in charge of arrangements.
LYDIA ADAMS
GLASS HOME
Owner-Manager Mrs. Lorene Glass. A guest
home for elderlies with home environment.
We take special interest in our guests.
Registered nurse, and doctors on call. Well
balanced meals. All private rooms, sprinkler
system fire protection. Visitors welcome.
Parking area. Near transportation and three
churches. We are in the throes of remodel­
ing and enlarging. 8332 and 8308 N. E.
Prescott, Portland. 252-3386.
IDEAL NURSING HOME
Under new ownership of Mr. Deraid Camp­
bell sine« April 1965. Ambulatory and tied
patients welcomed. Registered dietician. RN
and LPN coverage. Doctorsoncall. Homelike
meals and atmosphere. Beautiful modern
tiullding, country-like lovely grounds. Fire­
proof, and direct fire alarm system. Mrs.
Shirley Holdridge RN Administrator. Reason­
able rates but fine care. Visitors always
welcome. 1945 W. Powell Blvd., Gresham.
665-2801.
LYNCH HAVEN GUEST HOME
Owner-Manager Mrs. Mabel Drake. Our
guest home was established 10 years ago.
Double and private rooms available. Nutri­
tious food. TV in lounge. Two patios. No
steps, ground level. Kindly care, 24-hour
nursing care. Nurses and doctors on call.
Member Oregon Association of Licensed
Homes for the Aged. Convenient location,
15308 s. E. Division, Portland. 254-1632.
Lydla V. Adams, resident of
Gresham the past four years
died Feb. 3. She was born in
Finland May 3, 1896 and came
to the U.S. many years ago.
Her husband, Walter, proceeded
her In death in 1948 while they
were living in Milwaukie.
She is survived by her child­
ren, Mrs, Dorothy Shaw, Bor­
ing; Mrs. Lillie Radke, Brush
Prairie, Wash.; Robert C. of
Milwaukie; Fred E. of San
Francisco, and Gerald
of
Seattle. A sister, Mrs. Mary
Nelson of Brush Prairie, Wash.;
and four brothers, a sister In
Finland also survive.
Funeral services were held
Monday, Feb. 7, at Batemin
Funeral Chapel with interment
at Riverview cemetery.
JAMES F. HOMAN
James Franklin Hornin 1337
S. W. Washington St, died In
Portland Feb. 6. He was born
July 10, 1876 in Illinois and
lived in Portland many years
where he worked as a locomo­
tive engineer.
He is survived by his neph­
ew, Pete Bowne, Ashland, Ore.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. Friday at Bateman
Funeral Chapel with Interment
at Lone Fir cemetery.
Garden Club Will Continue
City Tree Planting Project
Club had earlier sought a sol­
ution to the problem of having
the trees die from lack of a
regular watering schedule last
summer. A committee from the
club appeared before council
last week at the request of
Mayor Stafford Dowsett and the
Council, following a letter from
the club seeking a solution to
the watering problem.
SHARON
AUSTIN L. NELSON
Service Lines
team. Judy and Mike are both
Sandy High graduates. Their
younger sister, Ann Marie, now
in the 8th grade at Welches,
will begin Sandy High next fall.
Phil Hayes has his arm in
a sling following an injury re-
The Gresham City Council
ceived at a recent wrestling last
week encouraged
the
match.
Gresham Garden Club to con­
Two signs for sale to "ski tinue with its tree plantingpro-
enthusiasts“ seen at Govern- ject again this year and pled­
ment Camp recently: “Think ged it would work out a plan
Show” and 1 ‘Help Stamp Out under which the trees would be
Summer”.
And speaking of properly watered during
the
signs, —heard recently that a summer months.
sign on the Timberline Lodge
The Council promised
its
parking lot was the basis for assistance alter
the Garden
OBITUARIES
WILLIS J. JOHNSON
McGUIRE'S NURSING HOME
HOMER WILLIAM GERMAN
Specializing in 24 hour nursing care for all
ages. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dempsey own­
er-managers. Doctors on call. Registered
nurse 24 hour duty. Pleasant home-like
atmosphere, excellent food, reasonable rates.
Our motto “We care.” Visitors welcome.
Powell Valley Road at Troutdale-Boring
Road. 665-1151. Member Oregon Nursing
Home Association.
ECHO NURSING HOME
Owner-Operator Mrs. Marian Morse offers
experienced loving care for your loved ones
since 1950, specializing in Ambulatory or
Bed patients, 24 hour „ursing care. Resi­
dent RN. Doctor on call. Excellent food,
'Hets If necessary. Jacuzzi therapeutic bath
optional, or beauty care. Complete fire pro­
tection. Outside fenced and locked. Visitors
always welcome. Central Gresham location,
on bus line, 311 N. E. Division. 665-3617
for additional information.
NURSING HOME
Owners Charles L, and Shirley A. Frank­
lin, and staff cordially invite visitors to
view the new wing of 40 beds which opened
recently complementing the original 50 bed
nursing home. Specializing in kind care for
Ambulatory and Bed patients. Fine food, and
diets if required. Two RN’s on duty. Doctor
on call. Homey atmosphere yet the care
you want for your dear one. 220 E. Here­
ford, Gladstone, Oregon. Phone 656-0393.
Member of Oregon Nursing Home Associa­
tion.
Expressing his sincere ap­
preciation to every person in
the Sandy area who gave to the
62nd World Missions Appeal,
George Chambers, Pastor of
the Sandy Seventh - Day Ad­
ventist church, said, “Those
who gave will feel a sense of
personal happiness In the days
ahead as reports are heard
here of the help World Missions
Appeal funds bring to persons
EULAH SUSAN BOWMAN
Homer William German, 76,
Eulah SUsan Bowman, 70, of
Of 645 N. Roberts Av«., Gresh­
Rt. 1, Box 230-A, Troutdale,
am died Feb. 4. He was born
died at a local hospital Feb. 9
on Jan. 19, 1890 in Ringgold
following a long illness. Mrs.
County, Iowa, where he attend­
Bowman was born Eulah SUsan
ed school. He farmed in Iowa
Upton, Oct. 27, 1895 in Texas.
30 years before coming to the
As a youngster she lived
Hood River area in 1924 for
near Rising Star, Tex., and at­
about five years before coming
tended school in that area. On
to the Gresham area. He was
March 21, 1925 at Eastland,
a member of the Evangelical
Tex., she married Ralph F.
church.
Bowman. They lived in Texas
Among the survivors are the
until 1943, and they moved to
widow. May of Gresham; and a
the Corbett - Springdale ares.
daughter, Mrs. H. (Cora) Tay­
In 1955 they moved to Prine­
lor of Portland; a son, Donald
ville and from 1956 to 1962
of Portland; daughters, Mrs.
they made their home in Bel­
N. (Juanita) Boyk of Portland
lingham, Wash. In 1963 they
and Mrs. J. (Donna) Dunkin of
returned to Troutdale. She was
Kingston, Wash.; 2 grandchil­
a member of the Baptist church.
dren; and step-daughter, Mrs.
The surviving members of
T. (Kay) Hollenbeck of Spring-
her family include the widower,
field.
Ralph, of Troutdale; flvedaugh-
Services were held Monday,
ters, Mrs. F. (Leone) Nichol­
Feb. 7 in the Chapel of the
son Jr., of Portland, Mrs. W.
Carroll Funeral Home with
T. (Emma Dora) Bond of Port­
private Interment in Forest
land, Mrs. H. (Mary) Sturda-
Lawn cemetery, Gresham.
vant
of
Scappoose, Mrs.
George (Ruth) Edgley of Pauls-
bo, Wash., and Mrs. A. F. (Pag-
WILLIAM W. SEIBER
gy) Johnson of Milwaukie; a
son, Ralph Bowman Jr., of
William Washington Seiber,
Troutdale; 19 grandchildren;
79, of Rt. 1, Box 231, Boring,
three great - grandchildren;
died Feb. 4. He was born in
and one sister, Mrs. Lora Tay­
Douglass
County,
Mo., on
lor, Corpus Christi, Tex.
March 16, 1886 where he at­
Funeral services were held
tended school.
Tuesday, Feb. 8 in the Chapel
Seiber left Missouri in 1909
of Carroll Funeral Home. In­
and moved to Idaho until 1939
terment was in Douglass ceme­
when he and his family moved
tery. Rev. Fred Lawrence of­
to the Boring area. He was a
fered the service.
farmer until recently when he
retired. Seiber was a member
GLENN DOYLE LEWIS
of the Portland Temple.
Survivors are his son, Wil­
Funeral services were held
liam of Boring; three grand­
last
Saturday for Glenn Doyle
children; brothers, Lawrence
of Parma, Ida., Sam of Weiser, Lewis, 17, of 8854 S. E. 10th
Ida.; sisters, Mary of Califor­ Ave., who died Feb. 2 as the
nia and Mrs. Martha Cobb of result of injuries sustained In
a
recent
automobile-bike
Nampa, Ida.
accident.
He
died
in a Portland
Services were held Monday,
hospital.
Feb. 7 in the Chapel of the Car­
Lewis was born March 2,
roll Funeral Home with private
interment
in Forest Lawn 1948 in Portland and attended
cemetery. Rev. Vern Klrsteln Welches grade school, gradua­
ted from Sellwood grade school
officated.
and attended Cleveland high
school
for three years
in
Portland. At the time of his
FRANK W. NEIBAUER
death was employed as a mem­
ber of the Youth Corps, work­
Frank W. Neibauer, 1933 SE
ing in Washington Park, Port­
151st Ave., died In a Portland
land.
hospital Feb. 8 after a short
Surviving are his parents,
Illness. He was born Feb. 1,
Mrs.
Lila Richardson of Port­
1926 in Huff, N. D„ and re­
land, and Norman Lewis
of
ceived his education in Fallon,
Springdale;
grandparents,
Mr.
N. D. He came to the West
coast in 1943, enlisting in th« and Mrs. William Hads and Mr a.
Marine Corp in 1944, serv­ Pearl Lewis, all of Portland;
ing in Iwo Jim i, The Marianas two brothers, William Hadsand
two
Island and the Hawaiian Islands Terry Richardson, and
area. After the war he returned sisters, Lorraine and Donna,
all of Portland.
to North Dakota, moving back
Services were held in
the
to this area in 1959.
Chapel
of
Carroll
Funeral
Home
He was employed with the
Bend-Portland Truck Line and in Gresham and vault interment
was a member of the Team­ was in Riverview cemetery.
Rev. Luther Watness officiated.
sters Union.
He is survived by his widow,
Frances M.; his children, Shir­
ley, Stella, Dianna and Donna,
all at home. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Schmidt of
Mandon, N. D.; brothers, Phil­
ip, Mike, George, Mitt and Joe
Schm.’dt all of Portland; sis­
ters, Mrs. George Morton,
Portland; Mrs. Simon Lelng-
ang, Mandan, N, D.; Mrs. Matt
Schmidt, Center, N. D., and
Mrs.
Philomena
Neibauer,
Mandan, N. D.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at St. Joseph's church,
S» E. 148th and Division, where
requiem miss will be offered
at 9:30 a.m. Internment will be
at Willamette National ceme-
tery. Recitation of the Rosary
will be Thursday at 8 p.m at
Batemin Funeral ChapeL
GERTRUDE LAMBERTON
Gertrude M. Lamberton, 330
S.E. Kelly, Gresham died In
a Portland hospital Feb. 2 from
injuried suffered in an auto
accident
20 miles east of
Government Camp.
Ste was born Jan. 4, 1902,
in Philadelphia, Pa. and was
married there on Feb. 24, 1930
to Frank M. Lamberton who
preceeded her In death here
In Gresham in May of 1965.
She moved here in 1956 from
Pennsylvania and has made her
home in Gresham since. She
is survived by a son, Frank
Lamberton of Gresham, and a
(
daughter, Mrs. JohnMcElheran
of Maupin.
Requiem mass was offered
at St Henry’s church Saturday,
Feb. 5, at 10 a.m. Vault en­
VIRGIL BOLING JONES
tombment followed at Lincoln
Memorial Park. Recitation of
Virgil
“Victor”
Boling the Rosary was at Bateman
Jones, 78, Commodore Hotel, Funeral Chapel Friday evening.
1609 S. W. Morrison, Port-
land, died Jan. 30.
Jones was born on Sept 17,
1887 In Missouri. He served in
the U. S, Army during World
War I, and worked in the city
of Gresham for over 15 years
as a barber. In later years he
The Brightwood Extension
had been living In Portland.
will have its meeting on Thurs­
Services were held Feb. 3
day, Feb. 17, at 10:30 a.m. In
in the Chapel of the Carroll
the
home of Ro Collier In
Funeral Home with private in­
Brightwood located on Country
terment in the Willamette Na­
Club Rd., just west of the Sal­
tional cemetery, Portland. Rev.
mon River bridge on Highway
Vern Kir stein officiated and
26. A baby sitter will be on
Mrs. L. Edwards was the mu­
hand and a covered dish lunch
sician.
served.
Brightwood
Extension
Adventists Appreciate
Aid In Fund Drive Here
REST HARBOR SANITARIUM
S
both locally and throughout the
world.”
Chambers said that local
funds received have been sent
directly to administrative head­
quarters at Portland. From
there they will be dispersed
to local, national and interna­
tional uplift uses and a sub­
stantial sum will be used for
local welfare.
The topic of discussions will
be the "Role of Today’s Wom­
an.” The subject will touch tq>on
points concerning women In the
home, work and society in gen­
eral. Also to be discussed at
this meeting is the possibility
of beginning a knitting class. A
teacher has already been chosen
but the final details must be
made.
Meetings for the r«milnd«r
of the year will be held in th«
homes of members.
Charles 1 was the last British
King to be beheaded. Th« event
took place in 1649.