16 -
SANDY (Ore.l POST Thun., July 8, 1971 (See. 11
Christian
luncheon
The
Sandy
Christian
Gorge hike
THE FOOD was delirious at this year’s
Lions Club breakfast. It was held July 3
and I at the Lions Club building in Wemme.
( Post photo)
OBITUARIES
M a r io n
Evans
Sept 12, 1906 in Portland He
proceeded her in death in 1964
Marion (Bill) Evans a long They lived in Bridal Veil,
time resident of the Wemme Sandy, Rhododendron and
area died July 3, in Gresham Brookings before purchasing
after an extended illness. He their home on Lusted Road in
was 71 years old.
1918 They made their home
He was born in Poteou, Okla there for 47 years.
the son of Marion and Nancy
She was a member of the
Evans. At an early age he Pleasant Home Baptist Church
moved with his family to for 26 years and held many
Kansas City, Mo. where he offices in the church. She en
later became employed with joyed her flower gardens,
the railroad In 1941 he was sewing, taxidermy and rug
recalled back into the service to making She always had a quilt
serve in WWII. In 1943 when he in the making’ for someone In
was discharged from the Army later years she attended a few
he came to Oregon and began painting classes at the
work in the shipyards.
Gresham Library and became
It was in 1945 that he married very proficient
his wife Rose who survives
She is survived by her
him Shortly after their daughters, Mrs
Kenneth
marriage Mr Evans opened a (Betty) Ballard, Gresham ;
restaurant in Portland at NE Mrs Virgil (Wilma) Owings
33rd and Broadway.
and Mrs. Harold Oldham,
In 1947 he moved to Wemme
where he owned and operated
the Shake Inn. He operated this
business until 1962 when he sold
it and turned his interest to
running a trailer park in
Wemme.
He was a member of the
Our very deepest sympathy
Gresham Post of the American
to Rose Evans for the loss of
Legion.
Funeral services were held her husband, Bill Bill and Rose
July 7 at the Bateman Funeral were the congenial hosts of the
Chapel in Gresham. Private Shake Inn for many years prior
interment
followed
at to Bill's illness. He will be
Willamette National Cemetery. sorely missed by his many
He is survived by his wife, friends on the mountain.
Florence Jancan, home from
Rose, and brothers Vernon of
Auhem, Neb., Ben of Pleasant the hospital after major
Hill, Mo.; Hubert of St. surgery, is coming along just
Petersburg, Fla ; Melvin of great. Our hats are off to her
Kansas City, Mo., and a sister for rapid improvement Keep
Mrs. Beulah Flenner of Kansas up the good work, Florence, we
are certainly pulling for you.
City, Mo
The Blaisdell family had a
great weekend Daughter
E m m a D a v ie s
Dianna and husband Bill
Bennett drove up from San
Funeral Services for Emma Francisco, for the long week
L. Davies, 82, longtime Lusted end. They had friends of
Area resident, were held Dianna's and Bill’s up from
Tuesday, July 6, at Pleasant Salem, and all the family
Home Baptist Church with present for a great reunion.
private vault interment at Usns’ and Dorothy and Louis
Cliffside Cemetery
Phelps dropped in on the
She was born Emma Lilly evening of the 4th for a short
Woods on Sept 12, 18888 in visit. Wonderful to see Dianna
Beatrice, Neb. She came to and Bill, and hope they can
Oregon with her parents as a make it up in the very near
small child and lived in Port future
Dorothy and Ixiuis Phelps
land and Brightwood before
settling in the community of and we decided to go on a picnic
Bull Run
on the 4th, and that posed a
Due to the early death of her problem Where could we go
father she was forced to work without running into hoards of
as a cook in logging camps She people and still stay out of the
married Lyman Davies on highway traffic So we went up
Portland; Mrs Russell (Vera)
Jones, Gresham; Mrs. Chester
• Irma) Farmer, Sandy, and
Mrs. Logan (Laura) Hartley,
Paradise, Calif.; her sister.
Mrs. John Williams, Gresham
Nine grandchildren. 21 great
grandchildren and one great
great grandchild also survive.
Bateman Funeral Chapel
was in charge of arrangements.
Columbia River Gorge hikes
were scheduled to begin Wed
nesday afternoon, with a trip
around the Gorge Rim Ixxip
Now in its second year, the
expanded program of trail
hikes is open to the public, with
hikes to be led by Ariel Ed-
miston. a former Mt Rainier
summit guide
Except as noted below,
hikers will rendezvoux each
week at 1 p.m. in the Wehkeena
Falls scenic highway parking
area, located one half mile west
of Multnomah Falls
Included in this summer’s
program are: July 7—Gorge
Rim Loop Hike; July 14—
Horsetail Falls-Oneonta Gorge
Loop Hike; July 21—Wahkeena
Creek-Multnomah Creek Loop;
July
28—Angels’
Rest-
Wahkeena Creek Loop; August
4—Buck Point and McChord
C re e k -C o lu m b ia
G o rg e
Geology sampler hike. (Hikers
rendezvous at Wahkeena at 10
a m.; drive to the Eagle Creek
Campground; hike to Buck
Point to view the Bridge of the
God landslide After lunch
group drives to McChord
Creek hike McChord Creek
trails Bring lunch; August
11—Larch Mountain Loop Hike.
Hikers meet in Larch Mountain
parking lot at 10 a.m. Bring
lunch.
Women's monthly luncheon
meeting will be held Friday,
July 16, at noon at the House of
Wong, with American food
being served
Mrs. Elinor Yost, Portland,
will present the theme, “All-
American Day”, and will also
give messages in'music.
The special feature will be
Wild Flowers of America,
shown in slides by Mary Sor-
ber. also of Portland.
For further information or
reservations call 668-6131.
Vohs Construction Co.
W en,. Tie, Oregon
Clearing & Grubbing
Road B uilding
F oundation Excavating
Septic Tanks
Snow Plow ing
CA LL
SAND GOLF is a fascinating way to pass a
summer afternoon. Sister St. Bernard
from St. Henry’s School was caught in
numerous sand traps at Roslyn Lake as she
The 93rd annual camp
Richards, Jr.; the Henderson
meeting of the Oregon Con and Norm Nelson musicians;
ference of Seventh-day Ad N.C. Wilson, vice president and
ventists will convene daily at R.R Bietz, general vice
Gladstone. 505 Oatfield Road, president from Adventist world
July 16 24 from 7 a m. to 9 p m headquarters in Washington
The campmeeting will be D.C.; missionaries from
held on an old Chatauqua various parts of the world and
ground site, purchased by the many other speakers and
Oregon Conference of Ad various musical groups
ventists in 1930 It covers 72
An added interesting feature
acres Facilities include room of the meetings is Pastor Ar
for 500 family tents, 380 cabins, thur Griffith, a deaf pastor,
trailer spaces, three large who translates the services to
meeting tents, auditorium s, the deaf, and whose place is
cafeteria and store
reserved for the deaf, at the
It is the third largest camp
right front of the large pavilion
meeting in the Adventist circles
W.D Blehm. president of
and is one of more than 50 held Oregon Conference, extends a
each year by local conferences cordial invitation to these
in the United States and devotional and inspiring
Canada The usual daily at
meetings and the weekend
tendance is 6,000 8,000 people services will be especially
with 12,000 - 18,000 on enjoyable for those ap
weekends
preciating good speakers and
Services will begin daily at 7 music
am in the main pavilion
Other meetings, with numerous C a b in e n te re d
A break and entry into a
speakers will be held at 11:15
cabin off Lolo Pass Road. Zig
a m , 415 pm and 7 p m
was
reported
to
Children's meetings for all ages Zag.
are scheduled at 9:15 a m , 3 Clackamas County police last
pm and 7:30 p m The youth week by John Bussman,
have their own tent and their Portland Entry was gained by
meetings will coincide with breaking a bolt and window
pane No property was reported
other adult services
missing but a considerable
Speakers will include W A
Fagel from the oldest con amount of vandalism had oc
curred Hussman said the in
tinuous religious telecast;
George E Vandeman. HM.S, cident happened between June
11 25
NO JOB TOO S M A L L
Free C ons u ltin g & Estim ates
S E N T A Y
S1MTRV tot * s * IT
!
* * *
B u rg la ry re p o rte d
A burglary in a dwelling was
reported July 2 by Clarence
McDonald, Rt. 1, Eagle Creek.
A hunting knife with a sheath
was taken and so were a set of
binoculars, a pocket knife,
watch and $15. The house was
unlocked
3-PIECE
PLACE SETTING
A merican made Ceramic dinnerware
10 INCH DINNE« PIATE CUP AND
SAUCER WITH THIS C OUPON AND
SJ O« MORE GROCERY PURCH
45
Lolo Pass, off the beaten main
road, and found a great picnic
site, and I’m not going to tell
where it is, because we have
decided we might want to use it
again some time. Isn’t that
mean. Anygow we had a great
lunch and a wonderful af
ternoon, doing nothing
Hey Doris and Bob Freeman,
thought you were going to drop
in. Don’t tell me you are
waiting for an engraved in
vitation. Not necessary Catch
me anytime but on a Tuesday.
Love to see you. Margaret too.
We had an anniversary, and
almost forgot it as usual In
fact, if I hadn't changed the
calendar to July, it would have
almost slipped by. Pat and
Rudy Kasch also had an an
niversary,
and
our
congratulations to them Hope
we can all muddle through
many more years, and hope
theirs are as happy as mine.
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Notes
A dventists set
G la d s to n e m eet
dueled U-year-old Katherine Dunstan.
Sister St. Bernard was at Roslyn Lake with
the Marvin Dunstan family of Gresham.
(Post photo)
Chet
622-3343
PHONE
622 4652