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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1972)
4 - SANDY (Or«.) POST Thur»., Sept. 21, 1972 (Sec. 1) IM M A N U E L LUTHERAN CHURCH Mdming Service» Suhdoy School Aigrit Bible C ia» 9 a.m. 10:15 a.m 10 15 a.m. 'A Cordial Welcome ■» Extended to All & S T O R FR A N K KOEPKE 668 6232 - Church SANDY CHURCH OF CHRIST East Main at Hwy 26 Bible Classes 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11a.m . Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Midweek Bible Study (Wed.) 7:30 p.m. . . 668 6116 ST. JUDES COLLEGIATE CHURCH (An Episcopal Organized Mission! Sunday Family Servtc« 9 30 A.M . P.0. Box 57 312 Scenic Ave. Sandy, Oregon 668 4108 Office Phone 668 4109 THE CHAPEL OF THE HILLS Between Sandy and Brightwood A Community Church without a membership You Will Be Welcome' Bible School 9 45 a.m. Morning Worshi. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7-8:15 p.m. Bible Study (Wed I 7:30 p.m. Thyra E- Strand. Minister 622 3260 HOODLAND CHAPEL O n h ig h w a y 2 6 in W e m m e Sunday S e rv e « Bible . . . 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Wed. Study & Prayer Hour 7 p.m. LY LE L. W AHL Pastor 622 3403 A f f ilia t e d w ith th e C onservative B ap tist Assn, o f A m e ric a C O M M U N IT Y PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9 45 a.m Morning Servic« 11a.m . Westminister Fellowship High School Group 7 p.m. Nursery Care During Worship Parsonage 668-4594 REV . E. L. N E U E N F E L D T St. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Mass 9 30 a.m.-6 p.m. St. Johns Catholic Church W elch«. Oregon Mass 6 p.m. Sat . 8 a.m Sun. Comer Strauss & Pleasant Sandy. Oregon Father Carl Gimpl 668-4446 SA N D Y SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Proctor and University Sabbath School Morning Service 9 30 a.m 1100 a m You Are Welcome Pastor L A R R Y K U R TZ 665 7096 - Home 668 6144 - Church SA N D Y ASSEMBLY OF G O D SU N D A Y SERVICES Sunday School 9 45 a.m. Morning Worship 11.00 a.m. Evange Stic Service 7 00 p.m. Family Night Wednesday ...7:30 p.m. JIM D A V IS PASTOR Church Phone 668 4964 Mattheisens m arried in double ring cerem ony Tanya Lynn Hergert and Stephen L. Mattheisen were m arried in a double ring ceremony, on Saturday. Aug 26 at St John's Catholic Church in Wemme. The bnde. who attended the University of Oregon, and Mt Hood Community College, is the daughter of M r and Mrs Theodore D. Hergert of Brightwood The groom, son of Mr and Mrs A F. Mattheisen of Eugene, attended Lane Community College The church was decorated with yellow gladioli, and white baby's breath, for ttw afternoon ceremony, whiejr was per formed by Fathgf Frank Wilks Seed pearl&4nd Alencon lace trimmed \ye bride's gown, which was rashioned of.peaude soie. with a chapel length train Her headpiece was a seed pearl cap. with a tulle mist veil The form er Tanya Lynn Hergert, who was given in marriage by her father, carried a bouquet of white roses and spider mums A friend of the bride. Deborah Dunlap, acted as maid of honor She wore a mint green princess-style gown, with a daisy headpiece Her bouquet was of green carnations and yellow daisies The bridesmaids who wore similar gowns, had smaller daisy headpieces, and carried yellow carnations and green daisies A niece of the groom. Niki Rose, wore an empire style gown of green dotted Swiss She carried white daisies The brides brother. Tod Hergert, acted as ring-bearer Greg Buhr. of Portland, was Patio Cover» Awnings f MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN L. M ATTHEISEN ( Tanya Lynn Hergert! best man for the groom. Ushering were Scott Hergert, and Casey McCormick Following the ceremony was a reception at Bowmans Golf Club which the 100 wedding guests attended Assisting at the reception were Day Rose. V irg in ia McHenry. Nancy Dougherty. Mrs Stulken, who w ill also Mrs. Laurel Stulken has been appointed Clackamas County have some area-wide respon Extension agent to work with sib ilitie s for 4-H leader the 4-H and youth program, training, comes to Oregon from reports Lee Kolmer, Director, Colorado where she received Oregon State University Ex her m aster's degree in n u tritio n last year from tension Service. Tractor contest calls Lundeen The Oklahoma State Fairgrounds in Tulsa w ill be the scene for the 1972 Western States 4-H Tractor Operators contest with Eric Lundeen. Sandy, representing Oregon The contest, which is ex pected to draw participants from 22 western states, w ill be held Oct 1 through 3 The event is a public demonstration of the skills and knowledge acquired by 4-H members participating in the tractor program Lundeen won the right to represent Oregon at the 1972 Oregon State Fair when he was named champion of the 4-H senior tractor driving contest Accompanying him to Tulsa w ill be his mother. Mrs Josephine Lundeen; his 4-H leader, Glen Carmony, and Barbara Rix. and Bev Lintner Special guests were Mrs C.A Lintner, and Mrs Theodore Hergert, grandparents For her wedding trip to Hawaii, the bride wore a long white pique gown, with but terfly trim The couple is at home now in Portland Mrs Carmony The young tractor drivers, all between 14 and 19. w ill have an opportunity for brief tours of the Tulsa area during the three days The contest itself consists of five parts One is a written examination A second is tractor safety In addition, they w ill be asked to inspect a tractor for maintenance and fa u lty safety equipment. Finally, they w ill be asked to show their driving skill whip pulling a two wheel manure spreader and while pulling a four wheel trailer Lundeen, 16, is a junior at Sandy high school He has been in 4-H for six years, with projects in tra c to r safety, gardening and bachelor clothing The regional contest is sponsored by the National 4-H Service Committee and the American Oil Foundation which offers a travel assistance grant to each state winner Colorado State University. In her new position, Mrs Stulken w ill have m ajor responsibilities in the Clackamas County 4-H and youth program, one of the largest programs in Oregon She is filling the position left vacant several months ago by the resignation of Mrs. Georgene Southwell. Raised in Minnesota, the new Extension agent was an active 4-H member in her youth and attended National 4-H Congress She is a member of Omicron Nu, national home economics honorary Mrs Stulken and her husband have two small sons As an OSU faculty member. Mrs Stulken's appointment is subject to approval by the Oregon State Bord of Higher Education. Commune life slides slated The C o m m u n ity Presbyterian Church in Sandy will hold a special Praise Service Sunday, Sept 24, at 7 Pamela Barr, who lived for four months in a commune in Israel, will show slides, and answer questions about her experiences Following the service, coffee and cookies will be served, for those wishing to stay. Fall good to spray UGN campaign Tansy starts in county These calm, dry, warm fall days is a good time to spray the Tansy Ragwort seedling plants United Good Neighbors and the Tansy Ragwort plants that are reaching the rosette volunteers began their quest stage since 2 ,4-D can do a good for $6,691,351 Tuesday, Sept. 12 The $6,691,351 is the goal for job of controlling them, states Clive W. Cook, Clackamas the 1972 campaign that will continue through Nov. 16 in County Extension Agent. Tansy Ragwort is the Clackamas. Clark. Multnomah, poisonous annual, biennial or and Washington Counties Tuesday was the o fficia l short time perennial plant that is causing such a problem in the beginning of the campaign, and saw most of the UGN’s county. Complete instructions on how divisions, including Clackamas to spray with 2. 4-D can be County, begin working Also, obtained from the County UGN’s 60 loaned executives Extension Office at 256 Warner- began their portion of the drive by making calls on business Milne Road, Oregon City. firm s throughout the four counties. Clackamaa County volun teers began with a 7:30 a m breakfast meeting Tuesday morning in Oregon City, where guest speaker, Hillm an Lueddemann, Jr., assistant to the vice president of Portland. General E le ctric Company, told them that the 1972 goal is attainable, but only if workers begin immediately, and make every attem pt to reach potential contributors. The business portion of the Clackamas County campaign is divided into two sectiona. Business section area chair- Residential Window & Door 21111 1 J.E. Stark r New agent appointed for youth programs STORM DOORS ¿"W INDO W S Screen» Fitness class slated here the first night For SSS-S212 men includes H _W Berger, Clackamas County Bank. Sandy. Trail hiking fun in fall Fall is a perfect time for hiking—with all the leaves changing color—and the freshness of dew in the early mornings—also the trails are not over-crowded Try a new one or an old favorite before the first snowflake falls TRAILS Mirror Lake trail has been reconstructed making it slightly longer but an easier trail to hike, with several good viewpoints along the way. The upper trail to Paradise Park it now for “ hikers only” ; the new lower tra il may be used by both hikers and horses The new Yocum Ridge ex tension is scheduled for com pletion next week. The ex tension gives you an additional 3*^ miles of hiking and at one point gives you the feeling that you can reach out and touch the mountain. CAMPGROUNDS Will be maintained isitll Oct. You guessed it. This is a new column It may ramble quite a bit, but there w ill be one slim thread of continuity. I, will always be about plants It won't be a garden column, but oc casionally it will wander about the garden It won't be a nature column, but occasionally it will wander down a woodland trail And. just as occasionally, it may be botanical or ecological, or fastened to any other aspect of the plant kingdom. Right now is a good time to say something about the September blooming of the Hybrid Tea roses The September bloom of these roses is second only to th e ir June display Some varieties, such as Tropicana. Crimson Glory, and the old La France try to outdo their previous performances Some of the newer highly touted varieties aren't showing much peace is another that has a good Autumn showing. M cGredy’s Sunset is as usual, the most dependable rose in the garden in yellow This is a hard rose to beat in many ways Its color is intense, more in Swim exercises will be in formation, call Fred Proett, at cluded inUheWomen's Fitness ___ Class, REC 2M. which is a Ml Sandy High School Hood Community College “ after six'* class It will be held in the Sandy High School gym. Mondays, at 7 p.m., starting Sept 25 The fee is $15 There w ill be no swimming the first time Ginny Brewster, who holds a B.S. in Physical Education, will leach the class She stated: " I hope to offer a very compact program, with a variety of approaches to physical fitness 1 want all class members to feel the class has met their needs for physical fitness Some of the activities will The simplicity ot children include aerobics, jogging, makes them very receptive yoga, and group sports A to love And to God posture analysis, and testing In the Christian Science for fitness of each member at Sunday School, children the beginning, will be used to learn that God is Father and note progress Mother to us all They learn Those interested may that all mankind belongs register by mail, or in person is exceptionally free blooming all season long, and the stems are long, making it a good variety for cutting In a lighter yellow. King's Ransom and McGredy's Yellow are just fair roses The former is prey to mildew, and the latter is not a vigorous grower A huge flowered yellow in troduced in 1970 is Old Timer So deep a gold is this one, it seems almost bronze It isn't as The Mt View Chapter social free flowering as McGredy's Sunset, but what flowers Some • club w ill hold its annual Turkey Dinner on Sept 23 approach seven inches in The dinner will start at 5pm diameter The toughest and one at the Sandy high school of the more vigorous yellows is Lowell Thomas 1 cafetorium and will run until 7 Adult dinners will cost $t 75 have seen one large old bush of this grown in utter neglect—no and children under 12 years can fertilizing, no watenng. no eat for only 75 cents weeding, no pruning, and no spraying—yet it just grew and flourished season after season as if it were the most pampered rose in a test garden Do not fertilize your roses again this fall and do not prune them too severely before February or March As s<xm as they receive their early spring severe pruning is time enough to feed them again it Mt, View club sets dinner Another meeting of the Golden Age Club was held Thursday, Sept 14 Visitors included the Var.ce Hewitt’s relatives Welcomed back from vacations were Mr and Mrs, Adolph Amstad from Swit zerland, and Ida Reinholtz from South Dakota Plans are being made to obtain a permanent meeting place for the club. The next meeting w ill be held Thursday, Sept 28, in the Oddfellows Hall, starting at noon with a potluck dinner Church sets sp ecia l service The Sandy Adventist Church w ill conduct the services of the Last Supper during the regular worship service Saturday at 11 a.m. Eastor Larry Kurtz win give a brief sermon followed by a footwashing service, the Or dinance of Humility. Communion will conclude the morning worship service. Guests are invited to par ticipate in the services as the church practices open com munion. These services are held four times a year in the Adventist Churches throughout the world CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL For all thru 20 years 1525 W Powell Blvd., Gresham - 10 a.m. Un-forbidden The time for the children's Story Hour at the Sandy Public- Library has been changed from 2 30 p m on Tuesday to 2 30 p m on Wednesday of each week The new “ Story Hour Lady" will be Mrs Agnes Wise Mrs Jan Neuenfeldt, who generously gave her time to this project for several years, is busy with kindergarten classes this year and unable to continue All mothers with pre-school children from 3 to 6 are invited to bring them to the library Wednesday’s at 2 30 to listen to stones (rom our many fascinating story books This is a way to give children an early interest in reading and books Some 50 newly purchased fiction books are on our shelves, among them “ The Word“ by Irving Wallace, “ The Blue Knight' by Joseph Wambaugh, and “ The Zoo Gang" by Paul Gallico The following is a continuation of a list of books added to the library in past months Beaver Men Marie Sandoz Exotic Aquarium Fishes William Innes Handwriting. Revelation of Self Harry Teltsc her Crime In America Ramsey Clark Living With Zest In An Empty Nest Jean Kinney Bound For Glory Woody Guthrie Beastly Inventions Jean George The Navajos John Terrell All About Home Wiring Floyd Mix Plumbers & Fitters Jules Oravetz Modern Jewelry Irena Brynner Laboratory At The Bottom of the World Peter Briggs Guide to Home Landscaping Betty Agay People Places & Books Gilbert Highet Perspective, Space 4 Design Louise Ballinger The Amateur Photographers Handbook Arnold Sussman Look Back With Love Alberta Hannum Sigurd Olson Open Horizons Church Kindergarten Rt source Book Josephine Newbury H Arnason History of Modern Art Modern Farm Buildings W Ashby John Tebbel The History of American Newspapers The Japanese House Tatsuo Ishimoto G old en A ge club hunts m eeting place to one spiritual tamily - and how this truth draws members ot an individual family closer together We would love to meet you and your family this Sunday Yes, w e have a b a n a n a J O IN A N Y TIM E SANDY - M o n d a y , 7 0 0 p.m. Assembly of God Church 418 Mt. Hood Highway For Further Information Call Portland 288 6 388 Weekdays 8 30 a m 5 30 p.m IW E IG H T® WATCHERS The world's most advanced weight control program. NATUREMADE VITAMINS & HEALTH FOOD PRODUCTS NATURAL VITAM IN E FROM M IXED TOCOPHEROLS VITAMIN E 100 100 CAPSULES VITAMIN E 200 50 CAPSULES VITAMIN E 200 100 CAPSULES VITAMIN E 400 100 CAPSULES I want to thank all of you for the wonderful cards and flowers. Dawn Hoeth I U (Natural) S3 39 I U (Natural) $3.30 I U (Natural) $5 95 IU (Natural) $10 49 NATURAL ROSE HIPS VITAM IN C Dear friends, Your thought fulness has helped me greatly. Cherries and grapes, too Car« to join us? ROSE HIPS C 100 mg 100 TABLETS ROSE HIPS C 250 mg 100 TABLETS $3 15 ROSE HIPS C 250 mg 250 TABLETS $6 75 $1.50 VISIT OUR NEW COMPLETE NATUREMADE NATURAL VITAM INS & NUTRITIONAL PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT f . v i'Y j'in H J (¿YOUR z M -l S T O R E j----- EIITI • SANDY SHOPPING CENTER IQ ) What funeral benefit» are available to the survivor» of a deceased worker who qualifies under Social Security? (A) A lump sum death payment based upon the Social Security record of a worker who dies either fully or currently insured may be payable to his survivors. This may be as much at three times the worker's primary insurance amount, but nor more than $255. If there it no eligible spouse, the lump sum benefit mey be paid to the person who paid the funeral expenses, or it mey be assigned to us at a credit toward funeral expenses. BATM AN 520 W POWELL BOULEVARD • GRESHAM • PHONE 665 2128 ell funeral insurance and trust plana.
