Thur«., April 1, 1H4 (S m . 2) TM« SANDY (Ore.) POST
Couple Say Vows inSandy
MR* H. RANDOLPH WALKER
(Carol Lynn Ackers)
(Dee studio)
Lusted Lines
By Mr». J. H. Dollowitch
Cliff Hams, former resi
dent of Pleasant Home, now of
Gresham, underwent an oper
ation at the Veteran’s Hospital.
Arthur Deming has returned
home from the Portland Sani
tarium where he underwent
surgery.
Miss Elsie Cliff from Wor-
wlck, N. D„ Is visiting at the
Arthur Deming home. She spent
the winter In Eugene, and is
returning to Worwick this week.
Miss Cliff also visited at the
William Chaney home.
Don Perry recently returned
from a visit to the Jim Bishop
femlly at Laurelwood Academy.
E. L, Mills, former Cottrell
school teacher, now teaching
In Portland, was injured while
riding on his Honda. He had
The Community Presbyter-
ian church in Sandy was the
acene of the nuptials of Carol
Lynn Ackers of Santa Monica,
Calif., and H. Randolph Walker
of Los Angeles, Calif., March
11.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Acker a of Sandy,
is a '63 graduate of Sandy high
school. She attended Portland
State college and UCLA. The
bridegroom, now a U. Si. Ma
rine, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry F. Walker of Los Ang
eles, Calif. Ho Is a '65 graduate
of Santa Monica City College
and also attended UCLA.
Rev. Edward Neuonfeldt per
formed the double-ring cere
mony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, chose
a white satin gown, decorated
with embroidered lace
and
pearls for her wedding. A head
piece of roses held her veil and
she carried a bouquet of a
white orchid and yellow roses.
Beth Elaine Ackers was her
sister’s maid at honor and
bridesmaids were JoAnne Hem
mers and JoAnne Janke, both of
Portland. Stephen B. Ackers,
bride’s brother, was best man
and Jerry Ruhl of Portland and
Ed tRiook of Sandy ushered.
Reception hostesses were:
Ella Simms, Sandra and Sally
Thellade and Nancy Lamb.
Tiie bride’s golng-away cos
tume was a burgundy-colored
dress with mink-collared beige
cashmere coat.
Wedding trip for the newly
weds was the drive from Sandv
to their new home In Inglewood,
Calif.
Style Show Aid
Gets BPW Thanks
663-3474
x-rays taken at the Gresham
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Yama Kawa
from Rigley, Calif., and daugh
ter Yashko, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Park,
Boring.
Dinner guests at the Harold
Krebs home Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. George Armstrong
and Mrs. Hertha Krebs.
The Victory Circle meets at
the Clinton Witter home, April
14. Members are urged to at
tend.
We of the Lusted area are
out in our yards making use
of
Sils fine spring weather
don't have to be asked by LB J
to encourage us as we enjoy
every ray of sunshine.
The Sandy Business and Pro-
tessicxia) Women’s Club wish
to express their gratitude to
everyone who helped to make
their recent Style Show such
a great success.
They give their special thanks
and appreciation to the follow
ing merchants who bought ad
vertising space, donated door
prizes and helped in so many
other ways:
Sandy Truck Line, Al’s Mlnlt
Mart, William’s Thriftway, 3
Boy’s Market, Dew Drop Inn,
Krause
Furniture, Valberg
Tim’jer Corp., Carroll Funeral
Home, Sandy Rexall Drug Store,
Cabinet Shop, Bateman Funeral
Homes, Holland Shopping Cen
ter, Clackamas County Bank,
Gresham Flav-R-Pac, MLHood
Cleaners and the Sandy Post.
Work Smarter (not harder)
Your family Is tops in im
portance to you. Louis Oester,
Community and Public Affairs
specialist with Oregon State
university extension service,
points out that most families
take out Insurance In case of
emergency but they seldom sit
down and discuss what each
person would do in event of a
tragedy.
Ask yourself a
tlona. Do the children know
what to do If they are home
alone and the house catches
fire? If something tragic hap
pened to you, do the children
know where to go for help?
Do you have a will? Are your
important papers In a safe place
known to other family mem
bers?
Being prepared Is another
kind
of
insurance against
emergencies.
•'Sì
MR. AND MRS. DAVID T. JIMERFIELD
(Judy Irene Garrett)
(Dee Studio)
Eagle Creek Home
For David Jimerfie!ds
Eagle Creek Is the home of
newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. David
Thomas Jlmerfield. They were
wed March 12 at Powell Valley
Mission Covenant church In a
double ring ceremony perform
ed by Rev. A. Cabot Johnson.
The bride -- Judy Irene Gar
rett — was married in an
organza gown with A-line skirt
empire bodice with hand sewn
Swiss lace on it and the kabuki
sleeves, and a circular detech-
able train. Her finger-tip length
veil was held In place by a
crown of seed pearls. The bridal
bouquet was of carnations and
baby pink rosebuds with an or
chid center.
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Does it pay to buy the special
deluxe features of an ap
pliance? We are often asked
this and feel It Is mostly a
matter of personal preference
and purse.
However, we know of some
research by home economists
at a leading university which
may help. They Interviewed
100 homemakers living in lim
ited priced housing.
Gladiolus
Bulbs
MIXED
Reg. 59c Doz.
39L
Her attendants were Mrs.
Sherry Palmqulst, matron of
honor and Linda Jlmerfield,
bridesmaid. They wore floor-
length mint green gowns of
satin brocade and carried pink
carnation and rosebud bou
quets.
Bud De San no of Gresham was
best man and ushers and candle
lighters were Michael Martin,
Jerry Black and Alden John
son, all of Portland.
Mrs.
Melvin Gradin was organist.
Among
the
out-of-town
guests at the ceremony were:
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Crawford
of Redondo Beach, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Peterson (cou-
। sin), Tacomi, Wash.; Mr. and
Mrs. James Crawford (uncle)
of Tacoma, Wash., and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy G. Jones of Kirk
land, Wash., sister and broth
er-in-law of the bride.
Assisting at the reception
held in the church following the
ceremony were: Mrs. Diane
Martin, Mrs. Darlene De San-
no, Mrs, Beverly Jones and
Miss Diana Stotts.
The bride's going-away cos
tume was a suit of light yellow
wool with black and an orchid
corsage.
The new Mrs. Jlmerfield is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin L. Garrett, of Trout
dale, and Is employed by Elec
tronics Specialty. She Is a ’61
graduate of CentennlaL
Jlmerfield
was graduated
from Centennial In 1961 and Is
employed by Nalley's Incorpor
ated. He’s the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank
F. Jlmerfield,
Gresham.
SANDY
GRANGE
The Sandy Grange held their
regular
meeting
Saturday,
March 19. A potluck supper was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vol-
breckt of Mt. Grange, and Mrs.
Christie of Abranathy were
guests. The guests were brought
to the chair, welcomed and con
gratulated. After the business
meeting chairman Anton Malar
gave an Agriculture report
which was followed by an in
formative talk on Medicare by
V. D. Butler. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Decker showed some
slides they had taken on their
recent five - month, Canadian
vacation.
Slides were also
shown by John Ludl Jr., who
has just returned from Korea.
Home Economics chairman,
Mrs. John Ludl Sr. presented
a report on the upcoming lunch
eon we are to host March 26
for the Soil Conservation’s an
nual meeting. The meeting was
closed by Master John Ludl
Sr.
The next meeting will be a
potluck on April 9.
The
town of Boring was
named for W. H. Boring and a
townsite was platted In 1903
and called Boring Junction.
The majority of homemakers
said they felt that most of the
special features on their built-
in appliances were worth the
extra money. If they had to
replace them, they would buy
appliances with
the special
features.
Glass has a "memory" for
knocks according to Alice Ross,
home economist with a glass
cookware manufacturer, who
visited the OSU Extension of
fice recently. Your old standby
glass casserole or coffee ma
ker may some day break with
what seems only a simple
bump. This is because It "re
members" the accumulation of
knocks over the years. One
more knock and Its had Itl
The moral is — treat glass
ware kindly. Just because it
survived a number of acci
dents, doesn’t mean it will tol
erate them indefinitely.
Will bacteria survive cold
water washing? Ever since cokl
water detergents came on the
market, this question has been
asked many times. Now we have
some research which gives us
the answers.
U. SI Department of Agri
culture studies show that more
bacteria survive in cold water
washing than in hot Some of
the survivors are capable of
producing disease. Tests were
made with both cold water de
tergents and the regular wash
ing products.
However, there Is something
you can do to help. Tests show
ed that when a disinfectant such
as chlorine bleach Is used,
fewer bacteria survive regard
less oi water temperature.
If you’re washing in
cold
water, and the fabrics can take
chlorine bleach, be sure to
use It as directed on the bottle.
In case of known illness in the
family, you may prefer to stay
with hot water washing plus
the disinfectant.
trlcity, and actually cost nwe
to use ov»r their lifetime. They
are very handy though, for out-
of-the-way places whore bulbs
are hard to change.
The regular bulbs are the
best ‘ hoy, considering cost of
bulb, cost of electricity and
light produced. And, did you
know
that
one
100-watt
bulb gives as much light as
two 60-watt bulbs?
Young children will keep quiet
and happy in a doctor's office
or at the restaurant If you use
this trick suggested by Mrs.
Roberta
extension
family Ilf« specialist at Ore-
goi State university.
Mother can slip a bunch of
colored pipe cleaners in her
purse. Pull a few out at stra
tegic moments and bend them
to make dolls, airplanes and
other things of Interest to chil
dren.
Children can also group them
according to color, or count
them. Parents can find dozens
of ways to use pipe cleaners
Two AFS students from Thai
to keep small tots quiet In a
land were guests of Sandy Ki
spot where they might disturb
wanis at their meeting Thurs
others.
day, March 24. Rahtree-Chum -
c ha tree, exchange student at
"Light bulbs don’t last as
Clackamas High School In Mil
long as they used to," some
waukie and Chonlada Saekoh,
people say. Maybe you haven’t
Sandy’s
exchange student,
been aware of the trend toward
showed slides and talked on the
using more light (a good idea
culture and religion of their
for health) and larger bulbs,
native land.
or several bulbs Ln one fixture.
The Kiwanis club presented
Generally, the higher the wat
the girls gifts of an attache
tage of the bulb, the shorter Its
case and perfume.
life.
The newer long - life bulbs
ORDER BERRY TICKETS
now available, don’t produce
AT THE SANDY POST
as much light per watt of elec-
Kiwanis Hears
AFS Students
Enide 50w
gives effective
weed control in
non-bearing strawberries
• Up to full-season control with one
spraying
• Protects new strawberry plantings
• Kills most grassy and broadleaf weeds
• Reduces cultivation costs
Distributed by
VAN WATERS & ROGERS, INC
3950 N.W. YEON AVENUE
PORTLAND, OREGON
For Dealer in your area Call
Portland, Oregon
222-1721
DINING STARTS
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F Bowman's
MT. HOOD GOLF CLUB
AT WEMME, OREGON
HOOD-LAND'S MOST SCENIC SPOT
OFF MT. HOOD HIGHWAY
17 MILES EAST OF SANDY
. . . Try our superb cuisine . . . Chef Armin
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specialties, and he says "Easter dine with us!
Moderate prices; children's menu too!
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Hood-Land
251