4
THE SANDY (Ore.) POST Thur*., No*. 21, 1964 (See. 1)
Short Local
Immanuel
Lutheran
Church
Morning Service*
10:30 o.m.
Sundoy School
9:15 o.m.
A C ordial Welcome it
Extended to All
PASTOR W AITER IUEDTKE
668-4991 - Home
66 8-6232 - Church
Community
Presbyterian
Church
Sundoy School
9 :4 5 o.m.
Morning Service*
11 o.m.
Westminster Fellowship
High School Group 7:00 p.m.
Nursery Core During Worship
Porsonoge 66 8-45 94
REV. E. I. NEUENFEIDT
The Chapel of the Hills
Between Sandy and Brightwood
A Community Church without
o membership.
You W ill Be W elcomel
Bible School
Morning Worshp
Evening Service
Bible Study (Thurs.)
9:45 o.m.
11:00 o.m.
7-4:15 p.m.
Big Value Boots
Paula Ann Hillyard Wed
In Methodist Church Rites
Sale of two of their pinto
mares and colts to Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Fich of Othello, Wn.,
has been reported by Mr. and
Mrs. Janies L. Miller, Rt. 3,
Boring.
FEBRUARY WEDDING is being planned by
Bonnie Nelson, whose engagement to Carl
Larson of Bothell, Wash., has been announced
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Nelson,
Eagle Creek. Miss Nelson, a graduate of Es­
tacada high school, resides in Seattle where
she is employed at the Kalboren Hotel Supply
Co. The couple will be married in Portland.
r
Sandy Art Club News
7:30 p.m.
A drab building outside, but everyone had a thoroughly good
an extremely useful one; the time.
Sandy Woman’s Club Hall was
Florence Johnston, Chair­
erected In the early twentieth man of the show, and her hus­
century by charter members of band, Warren, worked long
the club. Downstairs it houses hours to get the paintings in
an excellent small library, place but the other students
Episcopal
while on the main floor, many worked hard also. It was a
events have occurred and many perfect example of cooperation.
Services
classes have been held.
They hope to have another show -
Since
1959
an
art
group,first
ing
in the spring so to those
St. Raphael's Chapel
suggested by Mrs. Lewis Hall who didn’t attend this time,
Scenic A ve., Sandy
has met here under different don’t miss itl Everyone is al­
teachers. First, Mrs. Ruth
ways more than welcome.
Lyons, then Ben Larsen, both
Students
exhibiting were:
Family Service 10:30 a.m.
of Portland, now Floyd Hanor Florence Johnston, EllenBrad-
of Powell Valley, all excellent shaw, Viola Simmons, Lillian
Rev. Albert Jenkins
teachers. Much
enjoyment Ten Eyck, Suzanne McDonald,
668-6435
for the students, many of whom Esther Bunnell, Bessie Lind-
are retired people enjoyment stron, Edna Lawson, Marie
for the recipients of the paint­ Thomas , Lela Smith, Ethel
ings, too.
Adamson, Violet Fisher, Joyce
Several exhibitions have been Samuel, Alta Snow, KarenHew-
held in the hall but none more gley and Pansy Inman.
attractive and successful than
Again the students wish to
Proctor and Univaraity
the two day showing held Nov­ extend a special thanks to the
Sabbath School
9:30 a.m
ember 16 and 17. More than Sandy Lumber Co and to Warren
Morning Service
11:00 o.m.
a hundred guests strolled up Johnston.
You Are Welcome
and down the main room ad­
Remember, this art class Is
miring the one hundred and open to all interested. Floyd
Patter
G eorge W . Chamber*
thirty two paintings; oils and Hanor is an excellent teacher by Grant DeShazer
6 6 8 -4 9 9 0 — Home
water colors, landscapes and and is well qualified to teach
General Telephone Company General’s subsidiary, Beaver
seascapes, flowers, children In any medium. Mr. and Mrs.
6 6 8 -6 1 4 4 — Church
The regular monthly business
and animals ( no moderns). Bigelow of Cherryville were meeting of Mountain Grange was this week made 1968-1969 pro­ State Telephone Company. This
Some were attractively re ­ so impressed by the showing held on Monday evening, Nov. perty tax payments of nearly was a 22 per cent increase over
ranged on tables around the that they joined the class last 11, in the Grange Hall on Sleepy $212,200 to Multnomah County last year.
and another $42,674 to Clacka­
THE GOSPEL OF
room but the majority hung Monday so if any other men Hollow Road.
"The payment to Multnomah
on seven peg boards, so kindly are art minded,
come on
The main business of the mas County, according to Dis­ County alone represented a 26
CHRIST TABERNACLE
per cent jump over a year ago
loaned by the Sandy Lumber too. You won’t be alone.
evening was the election of of­ trict Manager Tom Kent.
The company also reported while the Clackamas figure is
B ro o k s Rd., R t. 1, Box 7073
Co. and put In place by Warren
In December there will be ficers for the coming year. The
B o rin g , O re .
Johnston of Estacada. The just two classes, the first two following officers were elected: payments of more than$l,536,- up 14 per cent,” stated Kent
Grant
DeShazer, 000 to the 14 counties it serves who attributed the increase to a
students feel as though they Mondays but class will start Master,
Sunday Service
11 a.m.
in Oregon, including Klamath number of major construction
again
the
first
Monday
in
Overseer,
Bruce
Opperman;
can’t
thank
the
Sandy
Lumber
Sunday School
10 o.m.
and Lake Counties served by and
January.
improvement projects
Lecturer,
Grace
Lamb;
Stew­
Co,
and
Mr,
Johnston
enough
W ednesday Service
7 p.m.
thoughout the area.
Time; Mondays, 9 a.m. to ard, Ellis Wengstrom; Assis­
for their help.
ALL WELCOME
1 p.m, - coffee break at noon. tant Steward, Andrew Mc­ Linfield Sophomores
Headlining these projects was
The beautifully arranged tea
construction of the $1,900,000
Place: Sandy Women’s Club. Donald; Lady Assistant Stew­ Elect Carol M eier
table was presided over by the
Pastor
new equipment call routing
The students are forever ard, Suzanne McDonald; Secre­
Rev an d M r*. Glenn Henson
Carol Meier, daughter of Mr.
gracious ladles, Esther Bun­
center in Gresham. It is sched­
grateful to the members of tary, Velma DeShazer,; Trea­
nell, Helen Salzbach, and Ar-
and M rs. Earl S. Meier, Route
uled to and from Gresham and
the Women’s club for allow­ su re r, Dottie Sharp; Chaplain,
WWW
W W W W WW W
2, Boring, is among the student Orient.
leigh Hall, on Saturday, and
ing them to use the hall for Hettie Blaisdell; Gatekeeper,
class officers at Linfield Col­
Maybelle Wesselink and Dianne classes.
General Telephone serves
Jack Roland; Ceres, Sadie lege who are active in a new
Dyal, on Sunday. The luscious
Personalized
some 18,000 telephones in
Wengstrom;
Pomona,
Ima
sweets served with the coffee
student government organiza­
and Multnomah
Roland; Flora, Florence Hoff­ tion. This is the first time the Clackamas
Flowers for All and tea were proof that paint­
Counties.
man;
Musician,
Viola
Simmons;
Associated Students of Linfield __
ing isn’t the only accomplish­
Executive Committee, Bruce have had a senate for their
ments of the art students.
Occasions
Opperman, Jack Roland, and legislative body.
Pauline Norman of Sandy won
Viola Simmons.
Miss Meier is secretary of
the door prizes Saturday, an
The following committee the sophomore class.
WEDDINGS
Married Sunday, Nov. 3, be­
oil painting by Alta Snow,
chairman were appointed for
On Sunday, Evelyn Coburn of fore a small group of friends the coming year: Legislative ,
HOSPITALS
Gresham drew the prize, an and relatives were Mrs. Mary Bruce Opperman; Agricultural,
FÓNÉRALS
oil painting by Lillian Ten- Bernhardt of Rt. 3, Boring and Andrew McDonald; Women’s
Hilton St. Clair of Sandy.
Eyck.
Activities, Suzanne McDonald;
The early afternoon c e re ­
CORSAGES
So many friends and well mony at the home of the bride, Health and Welfare, Hettie Blai-
wishers kept the students busy was performed by the Rev. dell; Building and Grounds,
WIRE SERVICE
Building
greeting the guests,butbetween Evurn H. Harsh man of the Ellis Wengstrom;
Fund, Andrew McDonald, Mem­ CHARLES CLINTON BOGART
times, Viola Simmons demon­ Sandy Baptist Chapel.
Von Kirk's Florist strated some of the techniques Mrs. Carl Boyko, sister-in - bership, Charles Jett; Pub­
CHARLES CLINTON BO­
of oil painting, while Lillian law of the bride, served as licity, Viola Simmons; Cherry­
12550 S E. Division
TH E TRUTH
Cemetery, Grant De- GART, 38, Springfield, died
761-2662 After 6 254-4762 , TenEyck did the same for water matron of honor and Everett ville
ihazer; Insurance Reports, Friday, Nov, 15 from injuries
colors. It is safe to say that Richey was best man.
IN T H IS
Jack Roland.
sustained in an autombile ac­
A small reception and buffet
G R E A T BOOK
Plans were made for Social
luncheon followed the ceremony. Night, Monday, Nov. 25, sta rt­ cident on Interstate 5 near Cen­
CAN C O M FO R T YOU
After a wedding trip to the ing at 8 p.m. at the Grange tral Point.
Bogart was born Sept. 28,
coast, the couple are now at Hall. Mrs. Belcher of Portland
W hat comfort can come to
1930, in Coquille and had re ­
home at Rt. 3, Boring.
will show slides and give a talk sided in Springfield most of his one who knows who he is and
on the Oregon Trail. Julie Mc- life. He was a veteran of the where he is going—to one who
Carl of Welches will sing. Korean War.
realize* hi* oneneu with God
Area Student*
Guests are Invited.
He was married in Albany and hi* safety at God’* own
May, 8, 1954 to Helen Fisher. child! Such assurance can be
In Who'* Who
M o ller Promoted
In addition to his widow, he
yours if you will turn to the
To PFC in Viot-N am
is survived by one son, James,
OREGON COLLEGE OF ED­
San Diego; two daughters, Pat­ truth contained in this gveaf
UCATION ^Jonmouth --T hirty-
Herman O. Moller Jr., whose ricia G eer, Yucaipa, Calif., book. Science and H e a lth
three Oregon College of Ed­
father lives at Rt 2, Sandy, and Doris Bogart, at home; his with Key to the Scripture* by
ucation students have
been
was promoted Oct. 31 to Army mother, Jewel Bogart, Spring- Mary Baker Eddy.
selected to appear in the 1968
Pfc in Vietnam, where he is field; five brothers, Dale and
You may read or borrow
edition of Who's Who Among
serving with the 534th Trans­ Jerry, both of Sandy, Don of
Science and Health free of
Students In American Univer­ portation Company,
Eugene, Glen of Newport, and
sities and Colleges.
A truck driver in the com­ Doug of Springfield; and three charge at any Christian S d -, |
Selections were based
on pany near Long Binh,
Pvt. siste rs, Elsie Lenders and cnce R eading Room . T h e
academic achievement , com­
Moller entered the Army la May Dorothy Thompson, both of book can be purchased in red,
munity service, leadership In
1968, completed basic training Springfield, and Shirley Archer green, or bine binding at |S
extracurricular activities and at Ft, Lewis, Wash., and was
and will be sent postpaid on
of Kansas City, Mo.
potential.
stationed at Ft. Hauchuca,
Funeral
services
were
held
receipt
o f check o r money
lo ca l OCE students turned in
A rts., before arriving in Viet­ Tuesday, Nov. 19, in Spring-
thia year’s Who’s Who are: nam last Octber.
field with Pastor, H. Laron
2 3 E. POWELL
Cheryl Hatties, Sandy, and Sally
The 20-year-old
soldier Hall of St. Paul United Metho­
Amstad and Linda Hosek, both
graduated from Reynolds high dist Chruch officiating. P ri­
of Boring.
school, Troutdale.
vate cremation followed.
Thyra E. Strand, Minister
6223260
Sandy Seventh-Day
Adventist Church
for WORK
An afternoon ceremony Sun­
day, Oct. 27, in the Gresham
Methodist Church united Paula
Ann Hillyard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Hillyard,
Sandy, and Lawrence Victor
Pendergrass, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence V. Pender­
g rass, Gresham.
The Rev. Wendell Coe p er­
formed the 3 p.m. rites for
which the church had been dec­
orated with baby pink roses,
gladiolas, and carnations.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a silk
organza gown with long sleeves,
Alencon lace trim and seed
pearl applique over the gown
and Sabrine neckline. The long
watteau chapel train also had
Alencon lace applique. The two
layer, elbow length, illusion veil
was held in place by a jeweled
crown. The bride carried a bou­
quet of baby pink and white
roses, accented by fern and
wore pearl earrings brought
to her from Japan by her fath­
er. She carried a handkerchief
given to her by Mrs. Walter
E. Koch and also a penny lnher
shoe given to her by her matron
of honor.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Sidney
Christie, Portland.
Bridesmaids were Miss Joy
Pendergrass, Miss Charlotte
Pendergrass, both sisters of the
groom; and Miss Marilyn Dove,
cousin of the bride. All the at­
tendants wore geranium red,
satin peau do soie, floor length
gowns, with lace trim and
MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE V. PENDERGRASS, JR.
matching headpieces. Each c a r ­
(Paula Ann Hillyard)
ried a single pink rose withfern
trim.
(Bruce Luzader Photo)
Best man was Dick Pender­
grass, brother of the bride- John Kirsch, Eugene; and Miss charge of the guest book.
groom. The ushers were Jim Colleen McKeel, Gresham. The
The couple will honeymoon
Landrith, Corvallis; William four tier wedding cake, topped in Newport, Rhode Island, where
Birdwell, Portland; Dick Evans, with pink roses was served by the bridegroom, an ensign in the
Junction City; and Terry San- Mrs. Leonard Moore, Corvallis United States Navy, will be sta­
din, Coos Bay.
and Mrs. Donald Hillyard, tioned.
The song "Friendly Persau- Gresham, both cousins of the
The groom attended Gresham
sion” was sung before thecere- bride; Mrs. L. M. Hillyard, High School and is a graduate
mony by William Elliott, ac­ Gresham, and Mrs, Claude of Oregon State University,
companied on the organ by Mrs. Dove, Sandy; both aunts of the where he was affiliated with the
Gertrude Edwards.
bride. In charge of the gifts Sigma Nu Fraternity. Thebride
Serving at the reception at were Miss Julie Nichols and attended Sandy High School and
the Gresham Elks Club were Mrs. Robert Batsch, both of attended Oregon College of Ed­
Miss Lina Marshall, Coquille; Portland. Acting as hostess at ucation and Oregon State Uni­
Miss Barbara Sierp, Salem; the reception was Mrs. Flo­ versity. She is now employed
Mrs. Gordon Hillyard, Olympia, rence Schmitz, Sandy; and Miss by the Menlo Park branch of
a cousin of the bride; Mrs. Jane Lane, Silverton, was in the United States National Bank.
At Hicks Low, Low Price
MEN'S
ROUGH-OUT
PULL-ON
BOOTS
O atm eal Vul-Corlc
Soles, and
Sturdy, Long W earing
Uppers.
MEN'S
OIL-TANNED
PULL-ON
BOOTS
O il Resistant
Outsoles, Cushion
Insoles.
A Rugged
Long W earing
Boot.
MEN'S
GLOVE UPPER
8 INCH
BOOTS
MOUNTAIN Property Taxes P aid
GRANGE 926 By Genera! Telephone
Home Ceremony
Unites Couple
Cushion Insoles,
Hand Crepe
Rubber
Outsoles.
EXTRA SOFT
MEN'S
8 INCH TOP
GLOVE LEATHER
BOOTS
12”
$
Extra Soft
Light W eight
Crepe Rubber
Soles.
H
OBITUARIES
ow can
I find peace
o f mind?
MEN'S
CUSHION INSOLE
8-IN C H LACE
o
GRESHAM
Long W earing
O il Resistant
Soles, Oil
Treated Glove
Leather
Uppers,
Dk. Brown
Color.
Outstanding
Value
•X i T i
G 'F \h am \
.
MO S 2 70
°
1
Cl. -, .
V UFOafrvsan»
S»o,e
F a rrtk
c ketond t »ober«.