THE SANDY (Or«.) POST Thur»., Feb 27. 1969 (Sec. 1)
There are two tragedies in
life. One is to lose your heart’s
desire. The other is to gain
it.-George Bernard Shaw.
♦ * ♦
Immanuel
Lutheran
Church
Morning Services
Sunday School
kirn, Rings Here
1 030 a m
9-.15 a.m
A Cordial Welcome is
Extended to All
PASTOR WALTER IUEDTKE
668-4991 - Home
668 6232 - Church
The Chapel of the Hills
Between Sandy and Brightwood
A Community Church without
a membership.
tot/ WiM Be Welcome»
Bible School
Morning Worshp
Evening Service
Bible Study (Thurs.)
9:45
11 00
7-8:15
7 30
a.m.
a m
p.m
p.m
Thvio E. S’rond. Mimster
622 3260
Episcopal
Services
St. Raphael's Chapel
Scenic Ave., Sandy
Fam liy Service
10:30 a.m.
Rev. Albert Jenkins
665 6435
Community
Presbyterian
Church
Sunday School
9:45 a m.
Morning Services
11 a.m.
Westminster Fellowship
High School Group 7:00 p.m
N ursery C are D uring W orship
Parsonage 668 4594
REV. E. L. NEUENFELDT
St. Michaels
Catholic
Church
Sunday M o» 10 a.m. - 6 p.m
Fathei Carl Gimpl
668-4446
Corner Strau» & Pleasont
Sandy, Oregon
Sandy Seventh-Day
Adventist Church
Proctor and University
Sabbath School
Morning Service
9:30 a m
11:00 a m.
You Are Welcome
Pastor
George W Chomberi
668-4990 - Home
668 6144 - Church
"
'
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT OLSEN
(Cheryl Hames)
C
o
m
m u n ity Lane, Sally Amstad, Sherry
S andy
Presbyterian church was the Olsen, wore moss green crepe
setting for the candlelight, dresses with velvet sashes.
Candlelighters were April
double ring wedding of Cheryl
Darlene Hames, daughter of Bellingham and Jim White.
Best man was Douglas
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hames of
Spence,
classmate from OCE,
Sandy, and Robert Martin
Olsen, son of Mrs. Alice Olsen with Jim White, Gary Van
and the late Robert Olsen of Otten and Steve Rucker,
attendants. Rod Hames and
Amity.
The couple, both seniors at Ron Polvi ushered.
A
reception
for
the
Oregon College of Education,
were married by Rev. Edward newlyweds was given at the
of
the
bride’s
Neuenfeldt and Rev. David hom e
Mrs. August
Whiting, Dec. 21 in late grandmother,
Burns.
Assisting
at
the
afternoon rites.
The church was decorated reception were: Mrs. Lewis
with
baskets
of
white Depro, Mrs. John Lake, Miss
c h r y s a n th e m u m s
w ith Kathy Depro, Mrs. L.E. Burns,
mistletoe on the white satin Elizabeth Depro and Brenda
pew ribbons for the occasion. Burns.
Out-of-state guests at the
Candles in the windows were
trimmed with holly and cedar. wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
The bride was escorted to L.E. Burns, Brenda and Brady,
the altar by her father. She was from Kennewick, Wash., and
gowned in a candlelight ivory Brian Pike of Montreal,
peau de soie wedding dress Quebec, Canada.
Bride’s choice for her
with lace applique overlay,
embroidered with seed pearls. going-away costume was a
The long-sleeved dress had a white wool crepe dress, gray
full-length train and she wore a coat and accessories, white fur
matching veil. The bridal hat and a red rose-white
bouquet was of white and red carnation corsage.
The couple’s wedding trip
roses and white carnations.
Organist was Rita Havely took them to Victoria and
and Ed Walker was the soloist. Vancouver, British Columbia,
Maid of Honor, Charlotte Canada. Now they are at
Hames, wore an avocado green Monmouth completing the
velvet dress with a sash of moss school year.
The new Mrs. Olsen was 5
green crepe and carried a
cascade bouquet of white graduated from Sandy high
carnations. Bridesmaids, Janice school in 1965.
'*• .••***,••*** »••**
<*** ,»***^ *
by KEN BATEMAN
"Stubborn a» a mule." No one ieemi to know how or when
the toying started. The Bible tayt tomething about it. In Psalm
32 we read, "Be not at the horse or as the mule which hove
no understanding
Maybe the saying comet from there.
Some people are more stubborn than others. Stubbornness
con be described at hard headednett, hard to get along with,
set in one's ways and to on. When one it in such a mood or has
thot attitude, it is often impossible to reason with the person.
At such times, the "have no understanding" hat special meomng
It lakes patience to try to reach an understanding When under­
standing is reached, stubbornness vanishes like a smoke ring.
When two people stubbornly hold opposing views, it it impossible
to reoch on understanding because neither one strives with under,
standing for an understanding. When an issue it big enough,
it is important for ot least one of the two stubbornheods to hove
an understanding of the other fellow's lock of understanding.
BATEMAN FUNERAL CHAPEL, 520 W. Powell Blvd.
Oretham
SANDY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Johnny Sei
- BUYING? -
- SELLING? -
- TRADING? -
24-Hour Phone Service
w hen calling Johnny
M O 5-3491 w ith
J. J WALKER
AT 8-5045
4950 N.E. Union
Portland
S P tf
Lawn M ow er
ROHDE A ROHDE
107 So. Bluff, Sandy
Phone 668-4666
FARM TRACTOR CO.
Sec Us for Ness
Jacuzn Pumps and
Repairs on A ll Makes
of Pumps
l4>op Hwy A Boring Road
Gresham. Oregon
Telephone 663-4353
S P tf
Lot Us Estimate Your
Aluminum Windows and
Pre Hung Doors
Dealer for
Ador-Hilite Aluminum Sliders
Patio Doors • Dual Glared
PICK WOODWORKING
Sendy
66B 4669
Scouts Ready
For Webelos
Den 4. Pack 248, Sandy Boy
Scouts, has three boys-Tim
Wunische, Douglas Gillum and
Tommy Morris who are old
enough to join the new
Webelos troop, now meeting in
the
Presbyterian
church
Tuesdays at 7 p.m.
Dan Tomlin, Alan Lindsey
and Bill Innis have completed
Wolf requirements and received
their awards at a Blue and Gold
banquet Feb. 20. They made a
totem pole for their den
marker.
All of the boys are doing
exercises in keeping with
January's theme: “ Fit for
America.” February’s slogan is
“America’s Manpower Begins
with Boypower.”
The boys celebrated Scout
week
by
wearing
their
uniforms and displaying some
of the craft projects compelled
since October in the window at
Cedar Plaza.
Sandy Girl Joins
Shorthorn Group
Lori IJ. Marsh. Sandy
recently purchased a Junior
Membership in the American
A ssociation,
S h o rth o rn
registry
for
nation-wide
and
Polled
S h o rth o rn
beef
cattle,
S h o rth o rn
according to Sherman Berg,
Junior Activities Director of
the Association.
By joining the Association,
Lori has become a participant
in promotion of the breed and
a Junior Shorthorn program
designed for education and
participation in Junior beef
events.
Notes
HOWE
Reporter
flight. He said he would have
to vete for that because he
wouldn’t want the astromauts
to be upset from not hearing
from our Legislature. (They are
probably going nuts worrying
about it). Anyhow they do
come up with some of the
most asinine measures 1 have
ever read. Why do they wast
their time on such nonsensical
stuff, when I am sure there are
many important things they
could be working on. I could
go on about this for hours, so
won’t bore you with it longer.
I hope everyone from here
on up the mountain has been
paying attention to the garden
section of the Sunday paper.
They say to get out and prune
You don’t have
your roses, and plant this that
to accept this
and the other. Oh yes, get out
on faith alone.
and plant your tomato seeds.
You can prove that
Wish they would come up and
show me where the soil is so
God lives and feel
that I could do all these things,
His presence in
BETROTHED
TO
A/1C
Wallace
Daniel
Arnold
is
Wilma
and also find my roses for me.
your own experience
Lorrene
G
riffin
of
Sandy.
She
is
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Hope it don’t hurt to prune
Mrs.
Harvey
G
riffin,
Rt.
1,
Box
404,
Boring,
and
them in July, cause it looks
The books and
graduated from Sandy high school. She is a file clerk for
like that is when I’ll be doing
periodicals in our
Ford Industries, Portland. Her fiance, son of Mr. and
it.
Reading Room will
Mrs. Abner Arnold, 912 SE 187th, studied at Gresham
Gladys Perkins out of the
high school before joining the A ir Force. He is stationed
help you in your
hospital and in a convelescent
at McChord AFB, Washington.
search to know God
home for a week or so. Gladys
better.
is doing fine, but a bit weak
and the doctor wanted her
YOU ARE WELCOME
closer to the hospital until she
TO COME IN
is a bit stronger. Come home
to u r
of
Linda Kay Smith has been expense-paid
soon, Gladys, the mountain
misses you.
named 1969 Betty Crocker Washington, D.C., and Colonial
Homemaker of Tomorrow for Williamsburg, Va.
The trip will culminate with
Sandy union high school. She
achieved the highest score in a the naming of the Betty
A ll-A m ericar
homemaking knowledge and C r o c k e r
Sandy Rebekah Lodge No. Centennial Rebekah Lodge of
Homemaker of Tomorrow. Hei
attitude
test
which
she
took
installed
the
193 held their regular meeting E stacada
along with other senior class scholarship will be raised tc
23 E. Powell
on Thursday, Feb. 13, with the following officers: Mrs. Lois
$5,000, with three runners-up
girls
in
her
school
Dec.
3.
She
Gresham,
Ore.
new Noble Grand, Mrs. Lois Polivka, Noble Grand; Mrs. will be awarded a special Betty granted $4,000, $3,000 and
Ermal
Stromberg,
Vice
Grand;
Polivka presiding.
$2,000 scholarships.
Crocker silver charm.
Mrs.
Maude
Johnson Mrs. Edna Amstad, Secretary;
Also, her paper had been
reported on her visit to Mrs. Arleigh Hall, Treasurer; entered with those of other
Mrs.
Betty
Denbo,
Warden;
Centennial Rebekah Lodge at
Maude
Johnson, school winners in the state in
Estacada on Feb. 12, when the Mrs.
Mrs.
Augusta competition for the title, State
President of the Rebekah As­ Conductor;
Affiliated with Southern Baptist C o n ve n tio n '¡i
Bruns,
Chaplain;
Mrs.
Vera Homemaker of Tomorrow. The
sembly made her official visit
SUNDAY SERVICES
* T
Smith, R.S. to Noble Grand; winner of this honor will be
at Estacada.
Sunday School . . . 9:45 a.m.
After the close of Lodge, Mrs. Bina Perret, R.S. to Vice granted a $1,500 scholarship
M o rn in g W o rs h ip .. 11 a.m.
Mrs. Frank Polivka was hostess Grand; Mrs. Alta Van Ausdell, from General Mills, Inc.,
to a Valentine party for the L.S. to Vice Grand; Mrs. Clara sponsor of the annual program
Training Union . . 6:00 p.m.
members during the social Sandstrom, Musician; Adolph and her school will be awarded
Evening W orship 7:00 p.m.
c o m p le te
set
of
Amstad,
Inside
Guardian; a
hour.
The next meeting will be Lewis Hall, Outside Guardian. Encyclopaedia Britannica by
Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.
held Thursday, Feb. 27, at 8
The
state
runners-up
will
be
The
retiring
Noble
Grand
p.m.
You are co rd ially in vite d to join the
Due to the January snow was Julia Latimer. Mrs. granted $500 scholarships.
frie n d ly people w h o w o rsh ip here.
In April, the first place
storms, Sandy Rebekah Lodge Tymkowicz was assisted at the
winners
from
the
50
states
and
No. 193 held a special meeting installation by District Deputy
N ursery care provided d u rin g services
on Friday, Feb. 9 at 2 p.m. for Marshall, Mrs. Gloria Snyder the District of Columbia, each
A. C. WADE, Pastor
the purpose of installing the and six other members from accompanied by a school
a»*»
■ I e.
advisor, will be guests on an
Centennial
Rebekah
Lodge
of
newly elected officers for
Estacada. Mrs. Clara Sandstrom
1
1969.
Mrs. Lorenc Tymkowicz of of Sandy was at the piano.
Homemaker Award Goes toSenior
Christian
Science
Reading Room
Sandy Rebekahs
Crestview Baptist Church
a 5 5 5 a 8 n * » » « i » s » i » 8 s'»
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A-THOUGHT FOR THE W E E K S
'’*•'***•*'
NELL
Hood-Land
Our deepest sympathy to
Jim and Pat Rogan for the loss
of their brother, A1 Rogan of
Dubuque, Iowa. Neither Jim or
Pat was able to make the trip
back for the funeral, but called
to talk to the family.
Doris Huddleson is home
after a month in hospital and
two bouts of surgery. She is
coming along fine and, as she
says, this mbuntain air sure
smells good. At least she stayed
away from all the bad weather.
Welcome home Dorris, and we
certainly hope that you don’t
have to make any more visits
to hospitals.
Were surprised by a visit
from
David’s sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frances DeRoest, of Baker.
They couldn’t stay over, but
we had a good old gab-fest
anyway.
Have been having more fun
reading the measures that are
being brought up before the
Legislature. It does make one
wonder why we spend our
money on such goings on.
There were seven measures on
driving, that are already in the
drivers’ manual, and are law.
Guess
that
representative
hadn’t ever read the manual.
Loved the comment by one of
the illustrious gentlemen, when
the measure was brought up
for a vote for the Oregon
Legislature to commend the
astronauts for their moon
The yearly income of white
families was 2*4 times better
than non-whites in 1960. By
1966 the ratio nad dropped to
2 to 1.
a * a
Local 4-H News
Old newspapers will be
collected in a county wide
paper drive by 4-H Emblem
Club members on April 12. 4-H
Club members throughout
Clackamas
County
will
participate in the paper drive.
Proceeds from the paper
drive will be used to support
the 4-H Interstate Exchange
program.
Thirty-two
high
school 4-H members from
Clackamas County will travel
this June to Vancouver Island,
British Columbia to spend 4
days with 4-H host families.
Last
summer,
Clackamas
County 4-H members were
host to a delegation of 4-H
members from Canada. The
exchange program is designed
to acquaint 4-H members with
other areas of the United
States and continent.
Emblem Club members will
collect papers in a door to door
campaign.
Persons
having
newspapers they would like to
have picked up may call one ok
the
following
community
chairmen in Sandy, Debbie
Lundeen, 668-6213; and in
Estacada: Sandy Lindland.
630 5395.
4 H Emblem Club to Meet
Members of 4-H Emblem
Club will meet Wednesday,
March 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the
C ounty
Health
Center
Auditorium, according to Mrs.
Georgene Southwell, County
Extension Agent.
Special program speaker for
the evening will he Harold
Black,
County
Extension
Agent, 4-H, who will tell of his
travels to Central America
Black
visited
Jamaica,
Guatemala, and Costa Rica
recently on an Extension
Study tour.
4-H Emblem Club is an
organization of 4-H Club
members of high school age.
Emblem Club sponsors service
projects, educational programs
and social functions.
YOU ARE INVITED
+ To O u r New Sanctuary
★ COME ENJOY OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW FACILITIES.
★ COMPLETE NURSERY SERVICES PROVIDED.
4-H Sewing Club
Starts in Boring
A new 4-H sewing club was
organized in Boring with its
first meeting Jan. 29. The eight
c h a rte r
m em bers
call
themselves the “Super Sewing”
group. Leaders of the club are
Mrs. Jay Curtis and Mrs. Earl
Meier.
Officers of the club are:
president, Cindy Curtis: vice
president,
Cindy
Schultz;
secretary,
Colleen
Meier;
refreshments, Bonnie Barnett;
game leader, Susan Gehrke;
Song leader, Josephine May;
sargeant at arms, Debbie Allen
and news reporter, Blinn
Smith.
The girls have learned parts
of a sewing maching and have
made pot holders.
4-H Horse Club
Elects Officers
The Wild Mustangs 4-H
Horse club elected officers at
its Feb. 17 meeting.- President
is
M a rk
M cM an u s
vice-president, Joan Pagers
secretary, Tommy Morris and
reporter, Dennis Freshaur.
Any youngster, age 9 19,
interested in the 4-H horse
the
project
may attend
meetings, held the first and
third Mondays of each month.
Adult leaders are Marilyn
Kasch, 630-6070, and Jackie
Morris, 638 6464.
+ To Special Revival Services
With Evangelist Mohan Maharaj
★ BORN AND RAISED A HINDU.
★ A NATIVE OF TRINIDAD.
★ YOUNG, DYNAMIC SPEAKER.
Thursday (Tonight), Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday 11 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
+ToA Sunday School Contest
W e have been challenged to an Attendance Contest by
Salem Central Assembly of God. The contest runs through
Easter Sunday. Come help us win!
Sandy Assembly
of God
For free transportation to eny service call
668-4390 o r 668-4941
A A A A
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