4 T H B S A N D Y (O r«.) POST Thur«., S«pt. 4, 1969 (S«e. )) Immanuel Choir Practice Slated Army Assigns Garth Kennedy Army Private Eiist Class Garth W. Kennedy, 20, son of Mrs. Helen M. Flynn, Rt. 1, Eagle Creek, was assigned July 26 to the 4th Infantry Division in Vietnam as a tank crewman. H is father, William H. Kennedy, lives in Skykomish, Wash. Hood-Land Reoorter V3T Immanuel Lutheran Church Morning Servicer 10:30 a m Sunday School 9:15 o.m A C o rd ia l Welcome Extended to All is PASTOR W A ITER IUEDTKE 668 4991 — Home 668 6 2 3 2 - Church The Chapel of the Hills Between Sandy and Brightwood A Community Church without a membership. You Wi'l Be Welcome’ Bible School Morning Worshp 9 45 a m. 11:00 a m. Evening 7 -8 :15 p m Service Bible Study (Thurs.) 7 30 o.m. MR. AND MRS. GARY RAY OMEY (Nancy Marie Althauser) T n y ro E S tra n d , M im s te i 6 22 3260 Full Gospel Services COME V IS IT W IT H US SUN. MORNING, 10:00 A M , S.S. 1100 A M , M W . W «d. and Sun., Located SANDY WOMENS On Proctor Ave. West End of 7:30 P M at CLUB HALL (U.S. 26) Sandy) Col. 1:27 "CHRIST IN YOU THE HOPE O f GLORY" EVERYONE WELCOME Community Presbyterian Church Sunday School 9 00 a.m Morning Service» 10:00 a.m Westminster Fellowship High School Group 7 00 p m Nursery Care During Worship P a rs o n a g e 6 6 8 4 5 9 4 REV. E. I. NEUENFELDT Pastel Accents Used In Wedding Pink and white were the colors chosen by Nancy Marie Althauser when she married Gary Ray Omey Aug. 23 at Gresham Grange Hall. Chris Teague was maid of honor wearing a floor length, princess style gown of pink. Flower girl was Ruth Ann Althauser, sister of the bride. She wore a white lace over P a sto r L.C . S ch w a n l pink gown. Ring bearer was the performed the single ring b r i d e ’s b ro th e r R o b ert ceremony. The bride’s father Althauser. gave her in marriage. Best man was Tom She is the daughter of Mr. Althauser with Glenn and Jim and Mrs. G lenn LeR oy Althauser as ushers. Althauser, Rt. 3, Box 1290, A reception followed the Boring and a Sandy* High service in the grange hall. graduate. S erving cake was Mamie E m p lo y e d by U n ited Vincent. Grocers, he is the son of Mr. From out o f state was Alma and Mrs. Donald W. Haynes, Ryan, Montana. 4936 N. Amherst. On their honeymoon the The bride wore a floor couple toured Oregon. They length gown o f nylon lace over will make their home in satin. Portland. I had a phone call the other night, and it was Peggy Hergert who had been driving the car ahead o f us, that was also hit by thrown rocks. Needless to say, it scared her, as much as it did us. However, her damage is a bit worse than ours. She has a big hole in her door. I think the culprits were caught, but won’t have the facts until later tonight, when the police call on me. Maxine and Chuck Hickey have Maxine’s twin sister, Myrlyn and husband Marlin T iem a n , and their three children, up from San Jose, Calif. They were here this past week. Also their son Steve left for Camp Pendleton, last Wednesday. He has joined the Marines, and has left for his basic training. Pat and Robert Matheson back from a visit with their daughter, Roberta, and her husband, Jim Edens in Santa Maria, Calif. Roberta is fine and looking forward to her e x p e c te d c h ild . S o the M ath eson s should become grandparents sometime the last o f Sept, or the first part of October. While there they took in Disney Land, Hollywood and all the fun things. They had a ball. Even went raking for Pismo clams found plenty, and thought them delicious. 1 Dolly and Harold Petrie finally made it up to their cabin, over the holidays. Their Clarence Haynes o f Molalla will speak on bottle collecting at the Sept. 8 meeting o f the Clackamas County Historical Society. H a y n e s , w h o h e lp e d organize the Oregon Bottle Collectors’ Association, has been a collector o f bottles for | Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Corner Strauss & Pleasont Sandy. Oregon Sandy Seventh-Day Adventist Church Proctor and U n ive rs ity Sabbath School 9 30 a.m Morning 11 0 0 a.m Service You A re W elcom e Poster G eorge W Chambers 66 8 4990 - Home 668 61 44 — Church Last week Mrs. Sandstrom gave me her recipe for Corn ’en Casserole which she prepares for every special family dinner, especially at Thanksgiving and Christmas. CORN ’EN CASSEROLE 1 can No. 2 creamed corn 2 egg yolks well beaten 1 green pepper, chopped 1 tablespoon minced onion 2 tablespoon melted butter 1*4 cups steamed rice 2 egg whites, beaten stiff Grated cheese Mix corn and egg yolks, minced onion and chopped green pepper. Salt to taste. Add melted butter, fold in rice in beaten egg whites. Pour into buttered casserole and sprinkle grated cheese over top. Bake about 45 min. or until cheese is melted at 350 degrees. ♦ ♦ * daughter Darlene and her husband, Roger Stafford came up ahead and got the place ready. Hope I get to visit with them, it has been a long time. Fred KruU received a letter from my niece, Gayle, and her husband Don, and they are now back in the United States. They arrived in Fort Rucker, Ala. in time for the last hurricane, but fortunately were on the very outskirts and their trailer house remained intact. Don will be in school for seven weeks, learning to fly the CH-47. Then they will drive home for a 30 day leave after which Don will have to report to Viet Nam Nov. 22. F red K rull and Ross Loughran went on a trip to Yellowstone, but didn’t stay too long. On Wednesday, last it was 108 in Yellowstone, and by Saturday it was 112, so they decided to go on to Jackson Hole and do some fishing. Got there and it was 122. Fred said all the snow was off the Tetons, except for one glacier. That is very unusual, cause there is always snow on the Tetons. It was just too hot, so they came back to Boise and Idaho Falls and found some lovely weather. That is just too hot for traveling, and they were most happy to get away from it. Will have to report on what we have seen and done this past week, in the next issue. After all, vacations are fun. Historical Society Meeting Features Bottle Collection St. Michael's Catholic Church Str Johns Catholic Church Welches. Oregon Mass 6 p.m. Sat.: B a.m. Sun. The choir o f Immanuel Lutheran Church, Sandy, will begin weekly practice this evening, Thursday, Sept. 4, at 7:30 p.m. All former members o f the choir and other interested Immanuel Church members are urged to attend. Mrs. Jeannette Koch, Portland, will dires t the c h o i r . _______________ By NELL H O W E | \ j O t e S U * - ■* CORN-TUNE CASSEROLE Boil *4 cup regular rice. Rinse with hot water. Put in lo w e r la y er in buttered c&sserole and add 1 can tuna. Crush about 6 crackers over this. Add 1 cup cream corn (or use 5 ears o f cut fresh corn.) Add another can o f tune and 6 crushed crackers, then another cup of cream corn (or cut corn). Sprinkle with a little garlic powder. '4 teaspoon curry powder and 'A teaspoon salt. Beat one egg and mix with 'A cup rich milk or cream and pour over ingredients. Add m ore i f n ecessary, until casserole is 2 /3 ’rds full. Bake at 350 degrees about 45 minutes. Serves 8. ..From the files o f Mrs. Elmer Snow, Sandy Oregon about 18 years, specializing in whisky bottles. His wife, who also is a bottle fancier, is more interested in the figural bottles, those having shapes o f animals, and so on. Haynes will have with him for display bottles from his collection, some o f which are a hundred or so years old and others comparatively new but c o l le c t i b le . Characteristics which determine the value o f bottles from a collector’s point o f view will be discussed during his talk. Meeting time is 8 p.m. at Mertie Stevens’ Guest House. 607 Washington Street, Oregon City. The public is cordially invited. Members and friends o f the Society arc asked to bring with them their prized bottles so they might be displayed and commented on by the speaker. This meeting is the first regular meeting o f the fall season following a series of rummage sales from the Mertie Stevens’ property throughout the summer. Also, the home o f Miss S te v e n s has b een open weekends. The Society will proceed with transforming the home to a historical museum but will continue to have the home open to the public on Sundays. There is no admission charge. It is located at 603 Sixth street, Oregon City. EPISCOPAL ’ SERVICES AT ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Wemme, Oregon Every Sunday 5 p.m. Bride's .U ncle Performs Rites Blue and gold were the colors chosen by Barbara Ellen Walton and Terry Neil Searls for their wedding July 8 at S a n d y Assembly of God Church. Rev. Robert Bennett, the bride’s uncle, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride’s father escorted her down the aisle. Mrs. Nadine Tamerius was organist and Mrs. G e ra ld in e D etherage was singer. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Walton, Eagle Creek and a graduate o f David Douglas High. He is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Wes L. Searls, 2844 S .E . 1 5 3 and a Centennial High graduate. The bride wore a floor length white satin gown with lace bodice and long lace sleeves. She wore a finger tip veil with crown o f seed pearls, and carried yellow mums, Witnesses Set Assembly white gladioia and stephanotis. Vicki Walton, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor wearing a blue empire gown trimmed with blue flowered lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow mums. B ridesm aids were Ruth Burkhart and Linnie Gephart wearing gowns in an empire style o f light blue trimmed in flowered lace. They carried yellow mums. Deanna Bennett was flower girl wearing a blue gown and carrying yellow and blue daisies. Best man was Michael Searls with Charles Gephart and John Sanders as ushers. Ring bearer w as Pat D o n n e lly . Candlelighters were Barbara Searls and Rusty Walton. A tte n d in g th e church reception ' were 250 guests. Serving the four tiered blue and gold trimmed cake were Mrs. Donna Tursa and Carolyn Tursa. Pouting were Mrs. Pat Searls and Phina Sanders. In charge o f gifts were Loretta Dutton and Jeri Donnelly and at the guest book was Lynda Radke. The bride wore a blue and white knit dress and a corsage o f white and yellow rosebuds on the couple’s wedding trip to the Oregon coast. They will reside at Lackland AFB, Tex. m S ROBE RTS AVE GRESHAM. OREGON Your local newspaper keeps you in formed of what's happening In your area — community events, public meetings, stories about people in your vicinity. These you can't — and shouldn't — do without. HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER The Monitor specializes In analyzing and interpreting national and world news . . . with exclusive dispatches from one of the largest news bu reaus in the nation's capital and Trom Monitor news experts in 40 overseas countries and all 50 states. TRY THE MONITOR — IT'S A PAPER THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose $ ___________ (U.S. funds). □ 1 YEAR $26 0 3 months $6.50 □ 6 months $13 WALRAD r~ HOOD THEATER 401 E. POWELL, GRESHAM C A R R O L L F U N E R A L HOM E Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Gresham will be host to Name. d e le g a te s fro m 16 Street. congregations o f Jehovah’s Witnesses as they convene for City. ORANGE WALNUT BREAD th e ir se m i-a n n u a l circuit ZIP Code. State. (from the files o f Mrs. Julia PB-17 a s s e m b ly S e p t . 1 9 -2 1 . Latimer, Sandy) Assembly site for the three-day' 3 tablespoons soft butter or seminar will be the Sam Barlow margarine High School at 5105 S.E. 302. 1 cup sugar Watchtower officials, say 87 2 eggs, well beaten delegates from the Sandy 3 teaspoons baking powder congregation are expected to 2*4 cups all purpose flour attend the entire program 1 teaspoon salt which will feature Bible talks 1 cup milk and discussions centered on the •4 cup orange rind, ground th e m e “ R ig h t Kind o f fine Ministers.” 1 cup chopped walnuts. Ray A. King, presiding Cream together butter and m i n i s t e r fo r J e h o v a h ’s sugar, add eggs. Add sifted dry Witnesses in the Sandy area ingredients alternately with said that with the emphasis on milk. Stir in orange rind and Local Representative this theme, the three days will walnuts. Pour into greased and Z u c c h in e squash is in be important for each one in floured loaf pan. 9 x 5 x 3 . abundant supply now and The personal insurance counsel and advice the congregation. Bake at 350 degrees about 1 m any homemakers wonder It was announced that H. C. of a local agent is important to you in plan hour. Cool 5 minutes. Remove what to do with all o f them. Good, district director, will be ning a complete insurance program. from pan and finish cooling on The following recipe makes a on hand for the public address rack. delicious hamburger and meat « • « Ray Steiger o f the ZigZag at 3 p.m., Sunday. Sept. 21. INSURANCE relish, and even if you do not Ranger Station, gave a most The public is invited to hear On a cool day you will enjoy making and eating this ordinarily like zucchini squash, interesting talk and slide show Good speak on the subject AGENCY “True Worship Versus the easy-to make Hot Fruit Cake. y o u w ill like this relish on the “Story o f Mt. Hood,” Sandy, Oregon 668-4421 as it tastes like any other pickle Monday evening at the Grange False.” HOT FRUIT CAKE Cream *4 lb. butter or relish, except better. I recently Hall on Sleepy Hollow Rd. margarine and 1 cup sugar had two requests to reprint this A question and answer together until light and fluffy. recipe. period following the talk was Add 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, enjoyed and much information beat until well mixed. Add 1 BIRDIE’S ZUCCHINI RELISH was exchanged. More programs Grind coarsley and mix from the Forest Service are cup flour over '4 cup pecans or walnuts, 1 lb. pkg. glazed fruit together 10 cups zucchini planned for future meetings. 5 DAYS WED. THRU SUN. THURS. ADULTS & STUDENTS $1 .CX> m ix and 1 cu p d a te s squash. 5 cups ground onions, Lunch served by the Grange (chopped), and fold or cut into 1 red and 1 green pepper. ladies concluded the evening m : o n enaant «cruets mrsfms batter. Pour into two medium Sprinkle with 5 tablespoons meeting. Direct from loaf pans, well oiled and lined p ic k lin g s a lt, le t stand The next regular meeting o f overnight. Drain. Rinse. Drain reserved seat with brown wrapping paper M ountain Grange will be which has been oiled. Bake 45 again very thoroughly Monday, Sept. 8. at 8 p.m. Add 2*4 cups vinegar. 1 minutes to 1 hour at 350 degrees. Serve hot with big pot tablespoon dry mustard, 'A of coffee. Leftovers are good teaspoon pepper. 3'A cups • cold. From the files o f Mrs. sugar, 2 teaspoons celery seed Meetings o f the Sandy Art F a n a lo u Wilbanks, Salem, and 1 teasp oon nutmeg. Simmer 30 minutes or until Club will start again Monday. Oregon. TechncoAor" Panevisson’ clea r . S ea l In sterilized Sept. 8, at the women’s Club AMAZING PANCAKES jars. From the files o f Mrs. Hall. TECHMCOLO«* RANAVISION* Few. WANNER BROS -SEVEN Hours will be the same as F o r e s t M e u ret, M adras, 1 egg Oregon. This recipe wss given last year, 9 a.m. to noon. Any 1 medium banana BEGINS to her by Mrs. Birdie Norton, change in hours will be 1 teaspoon sugar announced later. ( d e c e a s e d ), fo r m e r ly o f SEPT. 10th Mix In blender Pour on Anyone interested in oil oiled pancake baker Makes Prineville. p a in tin g , w a te r c o lo r , th r ee o n e -fo u r th cu p I - SHOWTIMES - The school dropout rate for caHgrsphy, or Chinese painting pancakes, -from the flies of Wed., Thurs., Fri. Open 6:45 P.M. Sat. and Sun., 12:45 P.M. I n d ia n y o u th s is 4 2%. „ weJcome to , tu>nd Mrs. Emma Rannow. Boring, compared with a national b , capable ADULTS $1.50 STUDENTS $1.25 CHILDREN 50c Oregon. i o f 27% instructor in a l thaw mediums. ] m.atuisi S o lid S ia ic c o n s o le s ie rv o o illi I ,M A M ra d io NEIL RIEGELMANN M O TO R O LA APPLIANCES Father Victor Gibson 665-9442 MRS. TERRY NEIL SEARLS (Barbara Ellen Walton) (Photo Reflex Studio) 665-0604 JAMES DEBBIE GARNER REYNOLDS MAURICE RONET Tomorrow I will Sandy Art live, the fool does say: Today itself's too late, the wise lived yesterday. Martial HOW SWEET IT IS! GONE W IT H T H E W IN D 4 I I I I ♦ ♦