4
THE SANDY (Ore.) POST Thor»., Jon« 5, 1969 (Sec. 1)
Obituaries
S.D. H er early life and
schooling was at Wallbay,
Mabel Henrietta Egnew, 78 South Dakota. On May 23,
o f Rt. 2, Box 367 Boring, died 1914 at Lemon, S.D. she
suddenly on May 28,
married John Hall. Mr Hall
Mrs Egnew was born Mabel died in 1918. On Dec. 25,
Henrietta Krauser at Wallbay, 1920 at Mobridge, S.D., she
married Walter Egnew. Mr.
Egnew died in 1952. In 1937
they left South Dakota, and
moved to Oregon, making their
home in the Sandy, Boring
community where they have
lived until their deaths. She
M o r n in g S e rv ic e s
10 30 o m
S u ndoy School
was a member o f the Pleasant
9 1 5 a.m
Home Baptist Chruch.
A C o rd ia l W elcom e is
E xtended to A ll
The surviving members o f
her family include 5 living
PASTOR WALTER LUEDTKE
children. Walter H. Egnew o f
668 4991 — Home
668 62 32 — Church
B o r in g .
M rs .
B e a tric e
Papasadere o f Portland. Mrs.
Marjorie Kerii o f West Linn.
The Chapel of the Hills
Mrs Ester Davis o f Rapid City,
Between S andy a n d B rightw o od
S.D., Mrs Mavis Helt o f
A C om m unity C hurch w ithou t
P o rtla n d . T he re are 10
a m em bership.
g
r a n d c h ild r e n ,
and 8
•O b W i ' l Be W e lc o m e ’
g re a tg ra n d c h ild re n . T w o
Bible School
9:45 a.m
brothers and three sisters also
M o rn in g W orshp
1 1 00 a m
survive, Herbert Krauser o f
Evening Service
7 8 15 p m
Lemon, S.D.; Jack Krauser o f
Bible Study (Thurs.
7 30 o m
Portland. Mrs. Ester Storms, o f
Thv
Portland, Mrs. Viola Gehrlick
6 2 2 3260
o f Portland, Mrs. Rosalee
Rossman o f Los Angeles, Calif.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, May 31. in the
Chapel o f Carroll Funeral
Home, Vault interment Forest
Lawn Cemetary. Rev. Owen
Douglas offered services.
Mabel Egnew
Immanuel
Lutheran
Church
Episcopal
Services
St. Raphael's Chapel
Scenic A ve., Sandy
F a m ily Service
10:30 a.m
R ev. A lb e rt Jenkins
665 6435
Community
Presbyterian
Church
S unday School
9:4 5 a m
M o rn in g Services
1 1 a m
W estm inster Fellow ship
H igh School G ro u p
7:0 0 p.m
N u rs e iy C a re D u rin g W orsh ip
P u sonage 66 8-45 94
REV. E. L. NEUENFELDT
St. Michael's
Catholic
Church
Sunday Mass 10 a.m
- 6 p.m.
Father C a rl G im p l
668 4446
C orner Strauss & Pleasant
Sandy,
O re gon
Sandy Seventh-Day
Adventist Church
Proctor and U n iv e rs ity
S abb ath School
M o rn in g
Service
9 30 a m
1 1 00 a.m
You A re W elcom e
G eo rge
Pastor
W C ham bers
668 4990 — Home
668 61 44 — Church
EPISCOPAL
SERVICES
AT
ST. JOHN'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
W em m e, Oregon
Every Sunday
5 p.m.
Father V ictor Gil Jion
665-9442
Lena S. Denbo
Lena S. Denbo, 74, Rt 4
Box 1682, passed away in a
Portland Hospital Jude 2 after
a short illness.
She was born in Neb. She
moved tri Gresham in 1937 and
has made her home here the
past 32 years. She is survived
by her children, Leonard,
Gresham; Emery, Sandy and
Mrs. Alta Lucas, Gresham.
Eleven grandchildren and 13
great g ra n d c h ild re n , her
b ro th e r, John Schleeter,
Bertrand, Nebr.. Sisters, Mrs.
Emma C layton and Mrs.
Minnie Scheel, Bertrand, Nebr.,
Mrs. Dora Bevelhimer, Sterling
Colo, and Mrs. Mary Smallfoot
Gresham.
Funeral Services w ill be held
Thursday, June 5, 1:30 p.m. at
Bateman Funeral Chapel with
Private Vault Interment at
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
3aisy E, Avery
Mrs. Daisy E. Avery. 89,
late o f Sandy, Oregon died
May 27, 1969, in Gresham,
Oregon, following a stroke on
May 20.
Mrs. Avery was born Ella
Daisy Carothers, near Clarence,
Missouri, Sept. 15, 1879. At
the age o f four, she came to
Oregon with her parents and
they settled at Rocky Point
near Springwater. Later, the
family moved to Oregon City
and then to Portland where she
was married to Talleyrand
Avery, Feb. 26, 1908.
S u rv iv o rs in clu d e two
d a u g h te rs , Mrs. G lenna
Connell, Sandy; and Mrs. Pearl
B ix e l
of
R e n o ; fo u r
g r a n d c h ild r e n
and one
great grandchild.
Funeral services were held
at Lincoln Memorial Park
Chapel, Portland, Monday,
June 2, at 3 p.m. with
interment at Lincoln Memorial
Park.
* * *
Cart Stolen
Armand Martins. 16955 SE
D ivision, reported to the
sheriff’s office June 2 that a
four-wheel cart had been stolen
from the yard back o f his shop
He plated the value at $100.
SERVICE
WE GIVE !■
INSURANCE
WE SELL . . .
-Georg« Morgan
Local Raprasantativa
The personal insurance counsel and advice
of a local agent is important to you in plan
ning a complete insurance program.
WALRAD
Sandy, Oregon
INSURANCE
AGENCY
668-4421
Eastmont
To Rebuild
Adventist VBS
Starts Monday
Eastmont Lanes, Gresham
bowling establishment badly
damaged in a fire last week,
definitely will be rebuilt.
Vera Fowler, owner, said
this week that the $250,000
loss is covered by insurance
and that repairs w ill get under
way soon. She said the alleys
would be open by Sept. 1.
A fire o f still-undetermined
origin did heavy damage to the
building last Monday night.
Mrs. Peters said it appears that
the blaze started in the ceiling
o f the dining room, perhaps in
the air-conditioning unit.
A c tu a lly ,
Mrs. Fowler (
explains, the alleys themselves
were not too badly damaged,
except by smoke and water,
since the flames were confined
largely Ao the west end (dining
area) o f the building.
Bible School Dated
At Baptist Chapel
— rc *
¿/MW
VIEW ACROSS ROAD from Sandy Ridge Cemetery looks northwest Tall tree in
background is a European Ash brought here from Switzerland as a sapling in 1878 by
Matthew Zogg, Sr., grandfather of Pauline Forman. (Post photo)
Daily Vacation Bible School ,
at Sandy Baptist Chapel will
start Monday, June 9, and
SANDY CHRISTIAN
continue through Friday. June
WOMEN'S CLUB
13. Hours will be from 9 a.m.
to noon. Theme o f this year’s
school will be ‘ Believing God’s
Book.”
In addition to Bible lessons,
the school will include song
time, with old and new songs;
handcrafts in each department,
consisting o f papercrafts and
the making o f plaques with
appropriate verses to go with
the lessons; ar.d refreshments
for all.
Any child from age four
through the eighth grade is,
welcome to attend.
Darlene G. Dodd
Awarded Funds
Gardeners Set
Outdoor Exhibit
The 15 annual Outdoor
Exhibit o f Trees. Shrubs. Herbs
and Ferns o f the Columbia
River Gorge will be planted
around the Daughter’s o f the
American Revolution fountain
on the Scenic Columbia River
highway June 6 16.
Each spring members o f the
Columbian Garden Club o f the
Springdale Corbett area, with
the help o f the staff o f the
C o lu m b ia Gorge Ranger
Station, label and display
specimens collected through
the gorge.
Students Sell
Festival Pins
Gresham Princesses who will
ride on the Gresham float in
the Rose Festival Grand Floral
Parade and members o f the
hand are busy selling Festival
buttons.
Jim Patrick Chamber o f
Commerce chairman o f the
float project said Gresham had
been given 1,750 buttons by
the Festival Association. The
monev w ill be kept local to
pay expenses for entering the
float and the band. Thev sell
fo r« .
The hand is a compoaite o f
musicians from the three high
schools in the Gresham Union
District.
Health Facts
Daily combinations of a var
iety of foods are more im
portant than any single food in
providing adequate nutrition.
Don Lane has resigned as
baseball coach at Revnolds
high and w ill be replaced next
spring by Jim Wolf
Lane w ill remain in the
Reynolds system, moving up
in to
a d m in is tr a tiv e
vice principal at the high
school.
Wolf has served as jayvee
baseball coach as well as
assistant in football. He
graduate o f Sandy high school
and Pacific University where he
competed in baseball and
football.
Jess Stevens, presently a
member o f the Reynolds
faculty, w ill move in to replace
Wolf as jayvee coach. He aided
with the Reynolds frosh thia
year.
Your local newspaper keeps you in
formed of what's happening in your
area — com munity events, public
meetings, stories about people in
your vicinity. These you can't — and
shouldn't — do without.
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Dog Falk O ff Cliff,
Found A fte r 15 Days
BILL ROBERTS
The May
16 luncheon meeting o f the
Sandy C.W.C. found the club
with a queen. Special feature
was a “ Queen for a Day” .
Merchants o f the Sandy area
helped make one woman o f the
club a very happy queen. She
received many nice gifts
including a dozen red and
white carnations from the club.
Mrs. Mary Chester was the
lucky one given the royal
treatment. She was encircled
with a red velvet cape and
crowned queen by Shirley
Dyal, chairman of the club.
Also on the program was a
talk on the “ Do’s and Don’ts
o f Perfume” by Helen York.
Music was by Andrea Bristlin
from Cascade College, who
sang and accompanied herself
on the piano.
Dick Walker, president o f
the Oregon Rug and Mattress
Co. was the speaker.
Another feature o f the club
is the Prayer and Share time on
the second Wednesday o f the
month.
The June 20th meeting o f
the Christian Women’s Club
will be held at 7 p.m. in the
high s ch o o l c a fe to riu m .
Husbands and teenagers will be
in c lu d e d in th is dinner
meeting, tickets are $1.75.
There w ill be very special
music and a special feature all
will enjoy. Speaker for the
evening will be Bill Roberts.
Bill is a former Shakespearean
actor and Broadway star. He is
a graduate o f the University o f
Texas. Bill and his wife Barbara
lived in the Brightwood area
about ten years ago.
The public is invited but
reservations must be made by
June 14. Call Sharon Logston,
668-6131 or Shirley Dyal.
668-6338.
Lane Drops
Lancer Job
AIT. GRANGE -926
Why
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
recommends
yon read
your local
newspaper
Darlene G. Dodd, Estacada,
Members and invited guests with Maybelle Wesselink as
TRY THE MONITOR — IT ’S A PAPER
w as a w a rd e d
a $ 3 0 0 enjoyed a most delightful
reader, Jan Neuenfeldt, Edith THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY
scholarship recently by the evening on May 26 at the
Weidman, Ruth Berg, and Viola
Oregon S tate Employees Grange Hall on Sleepy Hollow Sim m ons as actors. Very The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
Association. She was one o f 19 Road.
realistic sound effects were Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115
students to receive scholarships
Following the 6:30 pot luck provided by Evelyn Anderson. Please start my Monitor subscription for
the period checked below. I enclose
and grants-in-aid throughout supper, members o f the Sandy
The history o f our country
________ (U.S. funds).
Oregon.
Women’s Club presented a in song was portrayed by □ 1 YEAR $26 □ 6 months $13
A n n o u n c e m e n t o f the program.
Kathryn Fox, accompanied by O 3 months $6.50
awards was made by Jerry
A pantomime, “ And the Dorothy Hansen at the piano. Name.
Liebertz. president o f the Lamp Went O ut” was given,
A silent auction ended the
Street.
association.
evening and gave a small boost
C ity.
to the treasury.
V io la Sim m ons, Publicity State.
.Z IP C ode.
PB-17
Chairman
Church Notes
“ Behold, I create new
heavens and a new earth; and
the former shall not be
remembered, nor come into
mind.’ This verse from Isaiah
is part o f Sunday’s Christian
Science Bible Lesson-Sermon
on “ God the Only Cause and
Creator.” A correlative passage
from “ Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures’ by
Mary Baker Eddy states; ‘ This
s c ie n tific sense o f being,
forsaking matter for Spirit, by
no means suggests man’s
absorption into Deity and the
loss o f his identity, but confers
upon
m an
e n la r g e d
individuality, a wider sphere o f
thought and action, a more
expansive life, a higher and
more permanent peace.”
A ll are welcome at First
Church o f Christ, Scientist,
1525 W Powell Blvd. Services
begin at 9:30 a.m. Sunday
school also begins at 9:30 and
there is a nursery for small
c h il d r e n
and
in f a n t s .
IB
Children o f the community,
ages 5 to 15, are invited to
attend vacation Bible school at
th e
S andy S eventh-day
Adventist Church, Proctor and
University Streets, June 9-19,
Pastor George W. Chambers
announced this week.
Enrollment will be held
between 8:30 and 9 a.m..
Monday, June 9. Classes will
meet from 9 a.m. to noon
week days, and w ill include
craft and nature study as well
as Bible study on the subject of
“ God’s Loyal Friends” . There
will also he supervised games to
assist the children in using up
excess energy.
Pastor Chambers said that
there is no charge and that
children o f any faith may
a tte n d . Special graduation
exercises w ill be held 8 p.m.
Thursday, June 19. Everyone is
welcome. Any child needing
transportation to the V.B.S.
sh o u ld c a ll 668-6758 or
668-6233.
A b o u t 5 5 ,0 0 0 federal
employes w ill retire during the
current fiscal year. There were
5 3 ,0 0 0 retirements during
theprevious year.
“ T u ffy ” , a four-year-old the river. Robert Dix and
German Shepherd, is back Harvey and Ron Wieprecht all
home this week trying to o f Troutdale, worked their way
regain some 50 pounds she lost to shore and Ron. a Boy Scout,
while stranded on a Sandy climbed the c liff to rescue the
River c liff fo r 17 days.
dog.
Her involuntary fast began
The starving dog meekly
May 9 when she strayed from accepted the remainder o f the
the home o f her owners Mr. canoe trip to Troutdale where
and Mrs. Jackie Beatty o f she was fed before the rescuers
Springdale, and apparently fell set out for Springdale to find
to a tiny ledge o f the Sandy her home.
River c liff below the Former
T u f f y ’s excitem ent on
F r a n c is c a n
school
a t passing the former Franciscan
Springdale.
Seminary at Springdale where
T uffy was trapped on the the Beattys are caretakers
tiny ledge for 17 days with no caused them to tum in where
food and only occasional rain she was greeted by Mrs. Beatty
water. A fter frequent checks who said, “ T u ffy , is that you?”
with local humane societies
This week T uffy is rapidly
and the police, her saddened regaining her weight and seems
owners gave her up for dead none the worse for her long
and got another dog.
ordeal.
On May 25, the weakened _
T uffy (dwindled from 85 to 35 c
pounds) was spotted by three
men traveling by canoe down s
Rainbow Order I
To Install
I
Eastmont Club j
£ Sets Meeting I
BATEM AN
FUNERAL
CHAPEL,
Gresham
520
W.
P o w e ll
B lv d .
10300 N.E. Hancock Street In Gateway
i
J
***' “ “•
Woodland Park Hospital
I
To be installed are Carla X
E schright, w orthy advisor;
Janine Clum, worthy associate
a d v is o r; Brenda Z iegler,
charity; Barbara Bloom, hope;
Laurie Brown, faith; Susan
Arnold, recorder; Donna Case,
tr e a s u r e r:
L o ri
R ic k e rt.c h a p la in
Brenda
W illey, drill leader; Laura
Keller, love; Diane Stanley,
religion; Chris Williams, nature;
Debbie Herbel. im m ortality;
Cydni Scofield, fidelity; Gail
Wetherbee. patriotism; Laurie
Driver, service; and Vicky
A r n o l d , m u s ic ia n .
The
installing officers are Carla
Z ie g le r, w o r th y advisor;
B arbara Loomis, chaplain;
Linda Quinn, recorder; Cheryl
L e w is , marshal; and Mrs.
Margaret Corw in, musician
Mother advisor o f the group
is Mrs. Barbara Case and the
past worthy advisor is Barbara
Loomis.
by K E N B A T E M A N
S entim entalist or not, if you ever saw or see the tra d itio n a l
service a t the shrine of the U nknow n S oldier in A rlin g to n N a
tio n a l C em etery on M e m o ria l D ay, you w ould hove or see moist
eyes, q u iv e rin g lips, a tig h te n in g o f the th ro a t in reverent silence.
The story b e h in d the story o f the Unknown S o ld ie r is d ram a
w ith o u t e q u a l on an y stage It starts firs* w ith N ew York C on
gressman H am ilto n Fish in tro d u cin g a House Joint Resolution to
have an u n id e n tifie d , k ille d in actio n A m erican S oldier re turn ed
from France fo r re in term ent a t A rlin g to n . The d ra m a continues
w ith A d m ira l Dew ey's fam ous Flagship " O ly m p ia " commissioned
to re turn the bo dy to A m erica w ith M a rine escort. In story book
m anner, the d ram a relates the care w ith which a n o n y m ity was
m ade certain
. how the selection was mode . . . how an
o rd in a ry A m erican, a C hicago o rp h a n , as a S ergeant in France
was chosen a n d o rd e re d to w alk into a room a n d place a
b o u q u e t o f roses on one o f fo u r u n id e n tifie d caskets . . . how
S ergeant Y ounker place d the b o u q u e t an d thus m ade a selection
which he la te r described as G od 's choice
The tom b o f the Unknown S oldier is m ore tha n a sym bol of
sentiment. It is an A m erican voice w hich gives thanks to the
g lo ry o f G o d th a t we as A m ericans, can a n d d o respect the
ho nor a n d m em ory o f our d e p a rte d ones, soldiers a n d civilians
a like .
hospital napp enirtgs
I
The Order o f Rainbow for
Girls, Hoodview Assembly No. z
78, w ill install their new
o ffic e rs at the Troutdale
Masonic Temple June 8 at 3 |
p.m.
|
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
MUST CHILDREN FEAR A HOSPITAL STAY?
To answer this question, let’s look at what often makes youngsters
afraid of hospitals. For years, the institutional atmosphere of white
wallsi starched, efficient and busy nursesi impersonal mschineryi
and the sudden disappearance of parents has been a frightening
experience for children undergoing hospital care ar.d treatment for
anything from the common tonsils removal to unplanned emer
gency care.
WHAT CAN BE DONE TO CHANGE THE ATMOSPHERE?
Well, no one enjoys being sick. However, the Pediatrics Depart
ment atmosphere can be changed to make the stay as cheery as
possible. The brand new 16-bed Pediatrics Department at Wood
land Park Hospital is a good example of a new psychology in
hospital care for children. Here’s what has been done:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
The walls are color-coordinated.
Furnishings are homey — not institutional.
Each room has a television set.
The floors are entirely carpeted.
Nurses wear colorful floral print smocks.
There is a playroom for children well enough tobe out of bed or crib.
Visiting hours have been relaxed and, in some cases, the physician may
allow the parents to stay overnight with their child.
• The Pediatrics Department is separated from the rest of the hospital.
WHAT ELSE IS NEW IN PEDIATRICS?
Modern electronic equipment has enabled provision of more ef
ficient and economical care of the youngster.
At Woodland Park Hospital:
• The nurse can electronically read the child’s temperature from the
corridor.
• A remote-control hypothermia blanket can lower the child’s temperature.
• Individual room temperature can be controlled according to the
doctor's prescription.
• U here necessary, electrocardiograms may be taken without the nurse
having to enter the room.
The Eastmont Golden Age
d u b w ill meet Tues.. June 10 v
.
.
• •
in the social hall o f the
ln general. parents can help hospital staffs alleviate the fear child-
ren have of hospitals. Children should be exposed to hospitals.
Gresham United Methodist ’
|
whenever possible, before the need for hospitalization. They should
Church from 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
After a sack lunch, table
be encouraged through their schools, youth organizations, or
games are scheduled
|
individually by their parents to visit the hospital to form positive
A ll senior citizens are I
impressions,
in v ite d to a tten d . For î
transportation call 665 1192. 1 —
I
I
i.