4
THS »ANDY (Or..) POST Thur«., Doc. 1S, I960 (Sac. I)
Baptist Men
Meet Friday
! Nell's Notes
BPW December
Girl of the Month
PAM JESTER
SELL OR RENT A HOME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD
Competent is the word for
Pam Jester, who fulfills a num*
ber of demanding roles with
calmness a tri unhurried effici
ency.
Responsibility is the
quality that caused her selec-
ion by the SUndy BPW as their
December Girl of the Month.
Pam is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Jester of Kt. 1
SUndy. She has an older sister,
Penny, and a younger sister,
Priscilla, who is a Saniy High
sophomore.
To the attractive blonde sen
ior,
responsibility
means
“keeping my commitments and
doing the best I can in all I
try.’* Pam shows she means
what she says for she is edi
tor-in-chief of the Pioneer
Press, a member of the Nation
al Honor Society with a 3.86
GPA and treasurer of Quill
and Scroll, national journalism
honorary for high school stu
dents.
She has been a 4-H member
for nine years, a member of
FTA for three years and of
the AFS for two years. She
also found the time this year
to take an active part in Gov
ernor Hatfield’s successful
campaign for the U.S. Senate.
Some of Pam’s other inter
ests include playing the piano,
watching sports (she plays
basketball anti softball) and
horseback riding. After grad
uation she plans to go to col
lege and pursue a career in
“some field relating to journ
alism.’’
Crestview Church
Sets Dedication
The new Crestview Baptist
Church will be dedicated and
have its first Sunday services
in the church on Dec. 18 at
9:45 a.m. for Sunday School and
11 a.m. for morning worship
service.
The featured speaker will be
Dr. Roy Johnson, Southern Bap
tist Associational Missionary,
The Pastor of Crestview is
the Rev. Arthur Wade, and the
associate pastor is Mr. Wayne
Cosby.
Training Union is open toev-
eryone at 6 p.m. Sunday even
ing. Evening services are at
7 p.m.
Everyone is invited
to attend any and all services uf
the church.
The new church is located on
the old highway 26 on the way to
Kelso from Sandy just on the
otherside of Mountain View
Lumber Co. on the east side of
the road.
An important message to West Coast Telephone customers
ALL TELEPHONE
NUMBERS CHANGE
IN SANDY
On Saturday December 17
On Saturday, Dec. 17, at 11:01 p.m.,
your new dial office goes into service,
bringing modern, All Number Calling
to Sandy. Completely new telephone
numbers, beginning with the prefix
"668," have been assigned to all San
dy customers for use when this new
service begins. (The present prefix,
"MU 7" will be discontinued.)
A new Gresham - Sandy telephone di
rectory has been mailed to you. It lists
the new, all-numeral numbers. Please
refer to it regularly until you become
familiar with the many changes re
sulting from this service improvement
by your West Coast Telephone Com
pany.
CHANGES DO NOT INCLUDE EXTENDED AREA SERVICE
Extended Area Servce between Sandy and Portland will not become
effective when the new office goes into service. Long distance charges
will continue to be made on calls to Portland.
AFTER THE CHANGE-OVER
TO CALL INFORMATION: Dial "113.“ Do not
dial "O" for the Information Operator after
December 17.
TO CALL ANOTHER PARTY ON YOUR LINE:
First dial "t", then dial the complete, »•ven-
digit number you wish to reach. When you
hear a busy signal, hang up so that the called
telephone can ring. Wait 10 to 20 seconds (if
your phone rings, wait until it stops), then pick
up the phone and begin conversation.
NEW DIAL
NUMBER PLATES
NEW DIAL TONE: One of the first thing* you'll
notice about your new telephone *y*tem i* that
the dial tone i* different. Instead of the *tandard
humming sound, you will hear a *ofter, har
monic tone, with which you'll *oon become
familiar. Alway* be *ure you hear the dial tone
before you start to dial.
DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING: Procedural for
DDD will remain the tame a* they are now.
Dial "1," then the area code if required, then
the complete number you wish to reach.
You have received a new adhesive dial plate to
place over the existing number on your tele
phone. Please read the direction* and affix the
new number plate to your phone on the night
of the change-over.
REMEMBER, THESE CHANGES GO INTO EFFECT AT 11:01 P.M.
NEXT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17.
CONSULT YOUR NEW DIRECTORY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION
WEST COAST TELEPHONE CO.^
SVSTIM
A Member of the GT&E Family of Companies
I
By NELL HOWE
I
J
Hood-Land Reporter J
I admire people who get their
Christmas cards out early, and
every year I am going to do the
same, and every year I don’t.
I think it is because I haw 50
or more that I haw to write
letters with, and I just don’t
seem to get the letters written.
I’m working on it. In fact I am
planning on starting my Christ
mas shopping some time this
week. Wheeel
Faye Beach already planning
on a trip to the hospital, right
after the first of the year.Have
a good rest Faye, and hurry
home soon.
Having had so many calls, and
people coming to the luwse about
my bit on the planning com
mission, I just have to add an
other two cents worth. If you
missed the article in the Ore-
gonian, Mr. Ely said, “Wehaw
not sent enough educational ma
terial to the people.” Mr. Sko-
ku said, “The whole trouble
is in the communication be
tween our planning staff and
the public.’’ Multnomah County
began enacting a similar set of
zoning restrictions in 1953, but
only after the people were giwn
a chance to vote on the re
strictions and learn about them.
Since the election, there have
been very few complaints. Do
they think we live so far out,
that we shouldn’t be allowed
the same privilege of voting,
also. Why hasn’t there been
more educational material sent
to the people? Why is the com
munication between the plan
ning stiff and the public in such
lousy shape? Why do the in
spectors take It upon them
selves, to act like Dictators?
What happened to the old say
ing, “My home is my Castle.”
How were they able to push
this whole mess upon us with
out us being able to have our
say? Why is it when you want a
copy of a building code, there
are so many variations and dif
ferent rulings, they don’t know
which copy to give you? Why
aren’t the meetings for the
public, published in all papers
instead of in the Lake Oswego,
or Oregon City papers, that
very, very few people up here
take? And finally, why don’t
the Commissioners send out,
to all box-holders, educational
material, to improve communi
cations between the public, and
the County?
I have the feeling that I am
not going to be very welcome
at the Court House on my next
visit, but go I will.
Happy Christmas shopping to
you all, and regular greetings
next week.
Aims Items
By
Mrs. J. A. Haggstrom
FR 5-4131
Aims Community Club had
their Christmas party at the
Frank Dunlap home, with Mrs.
L. C. Van Ausdill as co-hos-
tess. The ladies enjoyed a nice
luncheon, ani after the exchange
ci presents, next year’s officers
were chosen, Mrs. PhilipHagg-
strom was elected president,
and Mrs. Lura Elsner, secre-
tary-treasurer. Next meeting
Jan. 4, will be at the Ralph
Bowman home.
The Bull Run grad e school
will have their Christmas pro
gram the evening of Dec. 16,
and Aims Community church
as usual, have their program
the Sunday evening before
Christmas, Dec. 18.
For some of us, this has been
a year of getting adjusted to
another way of life, and of look-
Ing both backward and thinking
ahead. For me, personally, it
has meant the vacancy of an
empty house to come home to,
and the looking forward to next
summers reunion with my navy
son. Now I have a grandson in
the country’s service, and be
fore my son is home another
grandson will be in the navy.
So it goes, “into each life some
rain must fall.’’ I’m going to try
to remember and cherish my
bits of sunshine.
If I do not write again before
New Years, I hope all who read
this have a happy and safe
holiday.
It’s been several weeks since
I’ve written a column, since
I’ve been fighting a bad cold.
The usual social activities
around here are in full swing.
Ladies of the Corbett Unit
American Legion Auxiliary
packed their most expensive
box for the Christmas Gift
Shop at the Veterans Hospital.
Your correspondent never saw
the things (that cold again!)
but those who did say they were
truly beautiful.
Women of the King’s Helpers
have also been busy-making
quilts and fixing clothing. Three
barrels went south last month.
This month, the meeting is at
Mrs. Laura Weeks, and will be
concerned with our own ASSU
missionary and our pastor, and
their families.
[he monhly meeting of Sandy
Baptist Chapel’* men’s felluw.
ship will convene thia Friday,
Dec. 16, at 6t30 p.m, a potluck
supper is planned to begin the
evening.
Highlighting the evening Will
tie a series id drawn pictures
by Irving De Vere entitled the
“Minister’s Hat.” Dley will
portray the th ought that Jesus
Christ came to minister to .ill
people.
The usual sacking of Christ*
mas treats by the men will
cluse tiie evening's activites.
Each man who attends should
bring a suitable man’s gift
priced under »I. All are wel-
come to atteid.
Immanuel
Lutheran
Church
Morning Servir*»
10 30 a m
Sunday School
9 15 am
A Cordial Wikom« I«
Entended Io All
PASTOR WAITER LUEDTKE
MU 7 6501 - Home
MU 7 6381 - Church
Mr. a
Mrs. E. 1.eon Phillips
(Pati leu A. Bennet!)
Pair Recite Vows
In Baptist
Pleasant
Home
Baptist
Church was the scene of the
wedding, Sept. 24, of Patricia
A. Bennett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Bennett of Bor
ing, and E. Leon Phillips Jr.
The Rev. Owen Douglas <rffI-
ciated at the 8 p.m. double ring
ceremony before the altar
banked with yellow and white
gladioli.
The bride who was given in
marriage by her father to the
son of Mr. and Mrs
Phillips of Sandy, wore a floor
length gown of white lace with
a long train and scalloped neck
line. A small crown of pearls
topped her fingertip veil and
she carried a bouquet of yellow
roses centered with white gar
denias.
The bride’s.sisU»r,Mrs. Dar
lene Cannon, was matron of
honor and bridesmaids were
Mrs. Lavonne Moe, Mrs. Mar
lene Boyles and Miss Nona Ben
nett, a sister
the bride. Th«»
attendants wore matching floor
length dresses <jf gold brocad«»
with empire waistlines accented
in back by floor length bows.
Continuing the yellow and white
color scheme of the wedding,
they carried identical nose
gays cd yellow rosebuds and
white chrysanthemums.
Flower girl was Nanc»tte
Fleischman and Teddy An
derson, the bride’s cousin, was
ring bearer.
Preceding the ceremony,
Mrs. Gilbert Jones, a cousin
of the bride sang “Because”
and “Wedding Prayer.’’
Acting as best man for the
groom,
was Ken Anderson,
while
Fred Kennedy, Alan
Fleischman and David Cain,
EXPLORERS DATE
WINTER BALL
bi other-in-law of die groom,
served as ushers.
Following their marriage (he
newlyweds greet««! 300 guest*
at a reception in die church.
For her wedding trip to Cra
ter Lak«» and the Oregon Coast
die new Mrs. Phillips chose a
going away suit of blue and green
print with blue accessories.
The bride and groom, who
have lived all their lives and
are both graduates << Sandy
High Schook, are making their
home on Rt. I, Boring. Mrs.
Phillips is employ«! by Elec
tronic Specialty Co. and Mr.
Phillips is employ««! by Inilld.
mg contractor, Charles Lutz,
as a carpenter.
»45
Sunday School
11
6 15
7 00
Eve. Service
Bible Study (Wed. I 7 30 p m
Morning Worship
Young People’s
JIM DAVIS, Potior
MU 7 3661
Community
Presbyterian
Church
Sunday School
11
Morning Servi«*«
Wutlmmilar fallowthip
High School Group 7 00 p rr
Nurtery Cora During Worth |
Portonag* MU 7-3644
REV E. I. NEUENFELDT
f HOP TH EU
GIFT VALUES
SANTA SUGGESTS FOR HIM
SHIRTS
Campus White Shirts . . $2.47 & up
Long Sleeve Wool Shirts $6.98 & up
Flannel Shirts
$2.99 & up
Newell Foihion, Campul, Never Iron. Mod Shirli
(Paiiley ■ Stripe»
Polka Doll
Just Arrived! New Shipment Regular Levi*
Fomou» Campui. Inzbrek
and Van H«ui*n
Prices start at $5.98
MEN'S GIFT SETS
Many Famous
Brands to Choose From, Including Faberge,
Jade East. Passport 360.
Men's Slippers
Explorer Scouts in the lYiun-
derbird district will have a
chance to ask their favorite girl
for a date Dec. 30. Explorers
are having a Winter Ball at
tiie Scout training center from
8 p.m. to midnight that Friday.
Reservations for the Ball
should be confirmed with Joe
Barney, 665-2453,
up
LINGERIE
Robas, Gowns, Pajamas, Slips
Wide Seiaction of Stylos
Prices begin at
Conference Attracts
Mt. Hood Educator
Mrs. Betty Pritchett, chair-
nan of the MHCC business
administration division, is par
ticipating in an Oregon Distri
butive Education Conference to
be held in Salem Dec. 10.
The distributive education
program, referred to at Mt.
Hood Community College and
many other colleges as mld-
management, prepars students
for beginning managerial as
signments
Sandy
Assembly
of God
LADIES'
Many Style* and
Color*
SLIPPERS
Gala Evening
Purses
$2.98
WOMEN'S FABERGE GIFT SETS
Apple Sale
Stocking Stuffers
Garnet, Batman Puzzle», Story Bookt,
HOOD RIVER
Colon, Coloring Book,, p.nt, Candy, Cofdt
DELICIOUS
★ FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
26 lb. Box
HOOD RIVER
GRAVENSTEINS
WE WILL BE OPEN FROM NOW UNTIL
DEC. 23RD 9'TIL 9
SUNDAY 10-5
Brewsters
26 lb. Box
ORANGES
Prices start at $3.85
10<lb.
Janz Applelan
Sandy. Oregon
t
Cedar Plaza
DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORE