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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1971)
4 - SANDY (Ora.) POST Thu«., Oct. 21, 1971 (Sec. 1) Johann Gutenberg took five >ears to handset and print the Bible Today the complete work can be composed electronically in 77 minutes. HllilTHItlESl M ary A llen SANDY Assembly o f God SUNDAY SERVICES KRDR Radio 7:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning W orW iip.11: a.m Evangaintic Service 7 p.m. Family Night Wednesday . 7 .3 0 p.m. JIM DAVIS PASTOR Church Phone 668 4964 Im manuel Lutheran Church Morning Sarvlcai Sunday School Adult Bible C la n ♦ a.m 10:15 a m lO:ISa.m A Cordial Welcome it Extended to All PASTOR F R A N K KOEPKE 444-4332 — Church SANDY CHURCH OF C H R IST East M ein at Hwy. 24 Bible C ita s ti 10 am Morning Worship^ 11 AM Evening Worship 4:30 PM Midweek Bible Study (W ed.) 7:30 PM Ladies Bible C le tt(T h u r ) 10 AM Forest D. Moyer Minister 440-4114 Church 254-4424 Homo The Chapel of the Hills Between Sandy and Brightwood A Community Church without a membership. You Will Be Welcomel Bible School 0:45 a.m. Morning Worship I I :00 a.m. Evening Service 7-1:15 p.m. Bible Study (Wad.) > 7:30p.m. Thyra E . Strand, Minister 422-3240 ST. JUDES C O LLE G IA TE CHURCH (An Episcopal Organized Mission) Sunday Fam ily Services 10:30A.M. P.O. Box 57 321 Scenic Ave. Sandy, Oregon 668-4108 Community Presbyterian Church Sunday School 0:45 a.m . Morning So-vlces 11a.m . Westminister Fellowship High School Group 7:00p.m . Nursery Cere During Worship Parsonage 440-4504 R EV. E L. N E U E N F E L D T St. Michael's Catholic Church Sunday M a ts 0:30a .m .-4 p.m. St. Johns Catholic Church Welches, Oregon M ast 4 p.m. Sat.; I a.m . Sun. Cornar Strauss B Pleasant Sandy, Oregon Father Carl Glmpl 440-4444 Sandy Seventh - Day Adventist Church Proctor and University Sabbath School 0:34a.m. Morning Sorvlcs 11:44a.m. You A rt Wolcomt P atter LA R R Y K U R TZ 665 7096 — Homo 668-6144 — Church T R A D IT IO N A L CANDLE-PASSING at Alpha Pi house at University of Oregon Sept. 27 marked the engagement of M ary Sue Stewart and Stephen Clifford Smith. The bride- elect, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Russell L. Stewart, Rt. 2, Box 579, Boring, is a 196« Gresham High School graduate and a senior at V. of O. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Smith, Eugene, is also a sen i or at Oregon. Hie is a 1968 graduate of South Eugene High School. The couple plans to m arry next summer in Damascus. Adventist welfare Society gives help The members of the Sandy Dorcas Welfare from the Ad ventist church attended the Federation of Dorcas-Welfare Societies, last Tuesday at the M ayflower Auditorium in Portland. R ep resen tatives were present from the Nor thwestern area and brought interesting reports of Dorcas Welfare work done in their respective churches. Health and Welfare work of the local Adventist church, in Sandy and surrounding area, is carried on by the Dorcas members, at the Adventist Center, which is open on Tuesday of each week from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. Alta Bloom is leader Sandy FFA participates in contest The Sandy FFA participated in the District Soil Judging Contest. It was held at Stafford Grade School. There were three sites to judge The placings were 1st Canby, 2nd. North Clackamas, 3rd. West Linn, and there was a tie for 4th. The chapters what tied were Estacada and Sam Barlow. There was no banner for 4th place. Sandy did not place. The team members were Dave Beiser, George Merten, Linda Edmonds. Along with the soil judging there was the district in formation contest. Sandy did not place. The team members w ere Mike Copher, Harry Nicholson, and Bruce Cramer This contest went on while the soil judging teams were out judging sites. Golden Age Club meets and may be contacted at the Center or by phone 668-6539. She submits a report for the seasons work as 172 persons helped, 963 articles of clothing given, $121.05 cash value of food given, 58 pieces of bedding given and 575 pounds of clothing sent to the S.D.A. DEPOT at Watsonville, for disaster relief. Kelleys ce le b ra te 60 years Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kelley gathered at their Boring home Oct. 10 to honor them on their 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley were married in Portland Oct. 4, 1911. Kelley was associated with his brothers in the sheet metal and heating firm of Kelley Brothers until his retirement. In 1920 the couple moved to their present home in Boring. They have three children, all of Portland, four grand children, and four g re a t grandchildren. Ramseys nam e d a u g h te r Erin Mr and Mrs. Harry Ramsey, Rt. 4, Box 1160, Boring, are the parents of their second child, a daughter born Sept. 22 at Bess Kaiser Hospital. They have named the baby Erin Celeste. She weighed 6 lb 8 oz. She joins a brother, Blain, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Robert Taylor, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. John Reisdorf. Mrs. Josephine Lyons, San Angelo, Tex., and Mrs. Harry Castle, Cottage Grove, are the baby's great grandmothers. “Help Schools Bridge the Gap” between young people Services for Mrs, Ray E George E. Maronay of 6723 and adults, between Americans (Mary A delaide) Allen of S.E . 108th, died Saturday. of different color and point of Sandy will be held Thursday at Services were held Wednesday view, between rich and poor, 2 p.m. in the chapel of the at 11 a m. at Carroll Funeral and between prom ise and Sandy C o m m u n ity Home with burial in the Fir Hill performance. Presbyterian church. Cemetery, Sandy. In announcing the theme and Mrs. Allen, who with her Maroney, who was 75, was ch a llen g e of this year's husband had celebrated their born in the state of Washington A m erican Education Week 50th wedding anniversary last but his family moved to the observance, October 24-30, the Dec. 25, died Oct. 16 in a local Sandy-Gresham area when he Sandy High School teachers hospital. was two years old. He attended urge that we all consider this A native of Kansas, Mrs school in Kelso and Sandy. statement. Allen was 71 at the time of her He was a custodian for the In a nation that speaks of death. She had been a teacher Portland school system until inalienable rights, the right to of the piano for over 40 years his retirement. He also had learn must be paramount, yet The Allens were married in been a member of the Mult enorm ous gaps m ust be Armel, Colo., and cam e to the nomah county S h eriff’s bridged before that right Sandy area in 1937. She also Reserve for 14 years. becomes a reality. taught sewing as well as the Survivors include his wife, In announcing local par piano. Caroline, whom he married in ticipation in the observance, Survivors include her 1924; a son, John Shotsky of the high school teachers call husband; four sons, Roy of California; two gran d upon the entire community to Texas, Rex of Sandy, Lon of children; a brother, Ralph of join in a reassessment of the E stacada, and Lee of California; and a sister, Ethel school’s role in light of these California; one daughter, Mrs Thiel of Portland. gaps. Shirley Wilson of Oregon City; He was an avid gardener, We must ask ourselves what 22 grandchildren and two great hunter and fisherman. schools can do to m ake grandchildren. education more relevant to the Also surviving are four Floyd W h e eler present and future lives of brothers, Lee of California. stu d en ts—and further, what Floyd A Wheeler, 52, of 818 full opportunity for quality Frank of Lebanon, Lowell of Bend and Roy Baker of N W 17th Ave., died at his education requires in the 1970’s. home here Oct. 15. Washington; two sisters, Mrs American Education Week, Wilma Richard of Portland and He was born in Texas, spent held annually since 1921, is Mrs. Mildred B axter of his early years there, and prior sponsored by the National Lebanon; plus many nieces and to moving to the Northwest, Education A ssociation, The nephews. lived in Phoenix. He was a American Legion, the National Burial will follow at Forest member of Local 49, Building C ongress of P arents and Service Employees Union. Lawn cemetery. Teachers, and U S. Office of He is survived by his sons, Education. Sterling and Bill of Boring, In addition to the traditional Anne G utterm son Gary of Gresham, and Lloyd of emphasis on school visitation Anne T. Guttormson, Rt. 1 Kingman, Ariz. Services were by parents, good citizenship, Box 243, Colton, died Tuesday held Tuesday at Batem an and the need for strengthening Oct. 19, in Silverton at the age Funeral Chapel with co n and supporting the schools, this cluding services in Phoenix. year’s observance will focus on of 78. She was born Anne T. Fjeld in ways the schools might become Bellingham, Wash, on June 8, Hazel A. Zogg more responsive to the needs of students of varied cultural and 1893. After finishing school in Bellingham she began nurses Hazel Amanda Zogg, ethnic backgrounds. But, it is training. She worked as a nurse Brightwood, died October 12, stressed that the focus will also in Oregon and Washington. In near Wemme at the age of 59 extend to fostering in the in dividual greater awareness of 1915 she was married to Gustaf years. Mrs. Zogg was born March 6, opportunities to help direct the J. Nordling. He preceded her in death in 1950. In 1953 she was 1912 at Stevenson, Mich. As a institutions that serve him. married to Hilmar (Aittormson child she moved to Aberdine, Wash, to live and attend school. who died in 1968. Survivors include a son., After high school she moved to Barton G. Nordling, Bosem ai/ Oregon. She was later married Mont.; two daughters: June M to Theodore Zogg. Mr. Zogg Shortages of workers to help Anderson, Colton; R. Lois preceded her in death in 1968. Survivors include four harvest cole crops and filberts Erickson of Eugene; 8 grand children and 6 g re a t children: Theodore L. Zogg, in the Gresham area are M ichigan; Ronald Zogg, reported by the State of Oregon grandchildren. Portland; Charles Zogg, Iowa; Employment division. Funeral services will be held A shortage of 150 filbert Thursday, Oct. 21 at 2:30 p.m. and Theo Ryan, Rainer, Ore; Joe Solander, pickers in the Gresham area at the Colton Lutheran Church brother: under the direction of Sandy Eugene; sister: Mrs. Gus and 250 in the Eugene area is reported. No housing is Funeral Home. Burial services Laaksonen, Eugene. Funeral services were held available. will follow at the Colton The shortage of workers to Oct. 18 in the Chapel of Sandy Lutheran Cemetery, Colton. In lieu of flowers the family Funeral Home. The Rev. harvest broccoli, cabbage and suggests contributions to the Edward Neuenfeldt officiated. cauliflower is not major but Anne T. Guttormson Nursing Burial w as at W illam ette additional help is needed. National Cemetery, Portland. Scholarship Fund. Pizza fun for Campfire girls A coat, tape deck, tapes and speakers valued at $745 were reported stolen Oct. 18 from an auto at 15151 SE Stark. Sheriff’s reports indicated the auto, belonging to Randy L. Low, was entered by thieves who slipped a door lock to gain entry. G eorg« M aro n ay Harvest help still needed ENJOY KITCHENAID Portabk BARRY A. SORRELS, son of M r. and Mrs. Carl Sorrels. Rt. 1 Box 315, Sandy is one of the 42 Oregon residents who recently joined the arm y in an all volunteer unit. Sorrel is 17 and attended Sandy High School. The unit he joined is the Third Armored Cavalry Regiment which has committed itself to achieve a volunteer arm y by Jan.. 1972. N EIL R IEG ELM A N N A P P L IA N C E S 50 N E 2ND GRESHAM MO 5 4158 SPOOKT acu I«?! CLOSEOUT ON ALL COTY COSMETICS Liquid Foundations, Eyeliner, Mascara, Eye Shadow, False Eye Lashes. Vz Price Close O u t o f M e n ’s Colognes 1 / English Le a th e r , Bacchus & Jade East 7 2 Price YARDAGE SALE Special On All *1.29 to *1.98 yardage Cottons - Cotton Blends Sail Cloth ■ etc.. In A V ariety’ of Colors & Prints SANDY GRANGE Sandy Grange 392 met in regular session Saturday, October 9, at 8 p.m., following a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Master David Ludi opened the meeting. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hatton from Abernathy Grange. The charter was draped in memory of Vernon Luff. Joseph and Clara Barton received the 3rd and 4th degrees Legislative Chairman Victor Bodley reported on the ap pointm ent for two new Supreme Court Justices and on the President’s committee on wage and price control. Asst. Steward John Ludi gave a report on the new smog control machine and ways to prevent canned tomato poisoning. Edna Amstad advised of recent a ctiv itie s of the Women’s A ctiv ities Com mittee, asking members to continue to save glass and Flavor-Pac labels. The next meeting of the WAC will be held in the Grange Hall on November 9. Plans are being made for a Centennial Fair. Anton Bryant d iscussed Sandy Grade School's need to expand and answer questions on new buildings proposed. He urged members to vote on the bond issue October 19. Cynthia Elder w as then presented to the Grange Master and received her 50 year continuous service golden sheaf certificate. The 50 year pin was given to her by the State Grange Master the preceding week during Booster Night ceremonies. Mr. Hatton, visiting Aber nathy Grange member, then spoke on the problems con fronting Atlanta, Georgia. He spent a year living in that city on a study grant and only recently returned to Oregon. His topics included housing, schools, city management and integration problems. Grange members voted to g iv e G eorge Strope an honorary lifetime membership in Sandy Grange 392. The next regular meeting of the Grange will be November 13 at 10:30 a.m. with a potluck dinner at noon. It should be noted that Grange meetings during N ovem ber through February are held at 10:30 a . m . Marion D. W iggins, Gresham, received a 90-day sen ten ce with 85 days suspended, plus one year probation last week in Portland Municipal Court for driving while his operator’s license was suspended. edar Plaza ^ 0 *P ARIT,viei\iT s T o n t 200 S.E. M A IN , SA N D Y, ORE. Menu Reg. SAVE *5 *35 College tabs new chairman Father, son cake sale FROM Term meted Another m eeting of the (Joiden Age Club was held at Mr. and Mrs. Buel Wilcox of the Odd Fellows Hall on Oct. 14 at which time Mr. Vance Rt. 3, Boring were recently Hewitt was elected as the new hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Leon leader The next meeting of the MacDowell of Cazenovia, N.Y. club will be Oct. 28, and all Senior Citizens of Sandy are invited to attend Potluck dinner at noon and other activities will follow. Sandy Elementary On Saturday October 23rd, School the 5th and 6th grade Campfire Girls from Boring have been MONDAY. Oct. 25 invited by a pizza parlor on S.E Cottage Cheese & Fruit Salad Foster Rd to decorate their Lettuce Cup windows for Halloween. Buttered Corn In return for their efforts, the Milk, Bread, Butter girls will be given a tour of the TUESDAY. Oct. 26 pizza parlor and treated to Tuna & Cheese Biscuit Roll pizzas Glazed Carrots The groups participating will Milk be Mary Ann Ieruilla's 5th Fresh Fruit graders, the Ka-Ko-Tos. Donna Dr Jeffrey N Roehm has WEDNESDAY. Oct. 27 Hard's 5th graders, the Wa-Ya- been nam ed a llied health Educated Vegetable Soup Hi-Cas and Pat Hutton's 6th division chairman at Mt Hood Cheese Sandwich grade girls. Community College He will Celery Stick assume the post Nov 8. Apple Crisp Dr. Roehm comes to Mt. Milk Hood from Bat telle Northwest. Richland, Wash., where he THURSDAY. Oct 28 served as a research consultant Baked Beans on respiratory A father and son cake sale is focusing Serendipity Pear on Lettuce Brown Bread set at the Sandy Grade School ailments. Prior to his work at B attelle, Dr. Roehm was tonight at 7:30 p.m. Milk Prizes will be awarded for associated with the University FRIDAY. Oct. 29 the best cakes and the public of Minnesota where he pursued Fiesta Rice postdoctoral research will have a chance to buy the a Buttered Broccoli cakes. The highest bidder will fellowship working with the Bread, Butter, Milk Mayo Clinic. win the cake. Cookie Has visit Auto robbed Local schools observe national education week NOW 7 STYLES A V A IL A B L E Ex. Large $18.50 "We Can Match Anyone' HOURS: 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday; doted Sunday. Monday Jerome Alexander" FACTORY CLOSEOUTS! Shirley's Wig boutiques 6666078 or EASY" LAY AWAY O re g o n T rail M a ll - 222 N.E. Roberts Al«o at 215 Tigard Plaza, T ig a rd -6 2 0 -1395 I
