4 - SANDY (Ore.) POST Thur».. Oct. 1 7.1974 (Sec 1)
Deafness Expensive
Some 8.5 million Americans
suffer
severe
hearing
problems The more than 2
million of them who wear
hearing aids spent $150 million
for the devices last year.
Co
t
COMMUNITY
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
IMMANUEL
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Fellowship Worship
9 30 a m
Sunday School
10 a.m.
Morning Worship
11 a.m.
Praise Service
7 p.m.
Mid Week Prayer
Service
7 30 p.m
Nursery Care During Worship
PASTOR Ed Neuenfeldt
Church 668 4543
Manse 668 4594
Morning Services
Sunday School
Adult Bible Class
PASTOR FRANK KOEPKE
668-6232 - Church
ST. JUDES
COLLEGIATE
CHURCH
(An Episcopal Organized
Mission)
Join with us in family wor
ship. fellowship and joyful
assurance in Christ’s word.
10:00 AM each Sunday
at St. John’s Catholic
Church.
Sunday Family Services
9:30 A M.
312 Scenic Ave.
Sandy, Oregon
668-4108
Office Phone 668-4109
Hood land Lutheran Church
St. MICHAEL'S
CATHOLIC
CHURCH
THE CHAPEL
OF THE HILLS
Between Sandy and Brightwood
Sat. eve. Mass 7:30 p.m.
Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m.-6 p.m.
St. Johns Catholic Church
Welches. Oregon
Mass 5:30 p.m. Sat.; 8 a.m. Sun.
Corner Strauss & Pleasant
Sandy, Oregon
Father Batory
668-4446
A Community Church without
a membership
You Will Be Welcome!
Bible School
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7-8:15 p.m.
Bible Study (Wed.) 7:30 p.m.
Thyra E. Strand, Minister
622 3260
SANDY
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST
CHURCH
SANDY
BAPTIST
CHAPEL
9:30 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
You Are Welcome
Pastor
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Evening Worship
Wed. Eve. Worship
ED BROWN
668-6700 - Home
668 6144 - Church
(Southern)
Sunday School
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
Evangelistic Service 7 00 p.m.
Family Night
Wednesday ...7:00 p.m.
Church
Phone
668 4964
DOVER
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Sunday School
Morning Worship
15150 S.E. Orient Drive
S E R V IC E S
Sunday School............9:45 AM
Morning Worship......... 11: AM
Church Training..................6: PM
Evening Worship................. 7: PM
Wednesday.............. .. .7 :3 0 PM
Jim Gantenbein, Pastor
Phone 668-6083
What is a Baha’i?
- Dover Area
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
M r. and M rs. Waldick Alvina Koenig, hosted the party
Wunische were surprised on for the couple, who have been
their silver anniversary with a married 25 years.
Refreshments included a
party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Wallace, Sandy, three-tiered wedding cake,
coffee, and ice cream. Ap
Sept. 20.
Sisters of Wunische, Hilda proximately 48 guests were
Wallace, Helen Fritsche, and present.
Keeping
Posted
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
CRESTVIEW
BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICES
Raymond Alcorn
PASTOR
9:45
11
7
7:30
PASTOR; Ed G rabie
668 4064
SANDY
ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
MR. AND MRS. Waldick Wunische cut the wedding cake
at their sliver anniversary party.
(Conservative Baptist)
700 Main St. Sandy
Proctor and University
Sabbath School
Morning Service
9 a.m
10:00 a m
10:15 a.m
A Cordial Welcome is
Extended to All
SERMON
ON
THE
MOUHT
Rt. 2
Pair surprised
on anniversary
"So powerful is the light
of Unity that it can illumine
the whole earth."
Baha'uTlah
for information call
PASTOR: Roy Brown
668-4638
668-4011 or 654-0802
M O U N TA IN
FELLOWSHIP
Marmot Road. West of Sleepy
Hollow Bridge
FULL GOSPEL SERVICES
Sunday 10 a.m. Study & Worship
Thursday 7:30 p.m. Bible Study
Prayer & share
Friday 7 9 p.m Junior
Mountaineers
Saturday 7 • 10 p.m.
Senior Youth Encounter
ERNEST M COOKE, Pastor
THURSDAY, OCT. I I
9:30 a.m. Businessmen’s coffee hour, Oregon Trail Savings and
Loan
12 noon Loaves and Fishes, Senior Center (Odd Fellows hall)
7:30 p.m. Sandy Municipal Court, city hall
FRIDAY, OCT. 17
12 noon Loaves and Fishes, Senior Center
no time given Boring PTA flea market. Boring Grade School
MONDAY, OCT. 21
10 a m. Clackamas County Board of Commissioners meeting,
County courthouse, Oregon City
12 noon Loaves and Fishes, Senior Center
7:30 p.m. Sandy City Council meeting, city hall
7:30 p.m. Bull Run-Cascade study group meeting, vote on
adoption of plan. Bull Run School
TUESDAY, OCT. 22
12 noon Loaves and Fishes, Senior Center
12 noon Sandy Chamber of Commerce, TJ’s restaurant
7:30 p.m. Sandy Town Hall meeting, city theme study, St.
Michael’s Church
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23
12 noon Loaves and Fishes, Senior Center
7:30 p.m. Mt. Hood Lions and auxiliary meeting, Lions Club hall,
Wemme
7 p.m. Community Schools Chess class, Sandy C.S. trailer
7 p.m. C.S. Behavioral Techniques class, Sandy upper grade
library
THURSDAY, OCT. 24
9:30 a m. Businessmen's coffee hour, Oregon Trail Savings and
Loan
12 noon Sandy Golden Age Club potluck luncheon, Senior Center
6 p.m. Sandy Rebekah Lodge potluck dinner, Odd Fellows hall
7 p.m. C.S. Bagel demonstration, Sandy upper grade home ec
room
7 p.m. Garden Magic, Sandy C.S. trailer
7:30 p.m. Sandy Municipal Court, city hall
Losers feted
Local Sandy chapter of
T O P S, honored its firs t
K.O.P., Mrs. Judy Warren, Oct.
622 4229
2.
ALL ARE WELCOME
«•«•aM MaM M aeaeM M
q UM-VT*
just in tim®
the too
Total losses for September
were 61 and a half pounds, and
queen for that month was Sue
Mason, who lost nine and a half
pounds Weekly queens in
cluded Leona Shank, Iva
Christman, Judy Warren, and
Dorothy Ash.
The Sandy group will meet
with the Rockwood chapter at
the Rockwood Grade School
Oct. 24.
Anniversary
observed
J—
COLOR TV’s
ItDOlMdllUM
BANK FINANCING
AVAILABLE
As Low As
«249
HOURS: 9 to 6; Mon. & Fri. til 8 p.m.
Saturdays til 5 p.m.
EASTMONT TV &
ELECTRONICS
phone 761-8442
15801 SE DIVISION
MS
The Baha’is of Clackamas
County will observe the 155th
anniversary of the birth of the
Bab, prophet-herald of the
Baha’i Faith, on Sunday Oct.
20 The observance of thia
Baha'i holy day will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs John
Graves of Eagle Creek on
Sunday at 1 p.m.
The Bab was born in Shiraz,
Persia in 1819 and His name
means “ G a te .” The Bab,
considered by the Baha'is as a
prophet, is also considered as
the herald of the Baha'i Faith.
He announced the coming of
Baha’uTlah, the Prophet-
Founder of the Faith,
ooo
Of the 2,700 known species of
snakes in the world, only about
10 M
Sandy Rebekahs
GOLDEN ÄGE CLUB
Among the 78 Golden Age
Club members and friends
attending the pot luck dinner
meeting last week were several
who had been on the sick list for
a number of weeks. It was a
pleasure to welcome Adolph
and Edna Amstad, Pete and
Muriel McCoy, Ed Gesch and
Ida Reinholtz back after an
extended period of illness and
recuperation. A welcome back
to the club fellowship was
extended to Bertha Hall and
Clyde and Ethel Sutherland
after an absence of several
weeks. The Sutherlands had
been on an extended trip
through Idaho, Wyoming and
the Dakotas. They attended a
reunion of college classes of the
1920s at Dickinson State College
in North Dakota.
Local residents Ernest and
Thelma Dalton were visitors
for the day. Walter and Mabie
Schultz also were first time
visitors. Both couples were
invited to return and become
members.
Our
efficient
secretary, M arth a S teffi,
brought her granddaughter,
Michelle Steele and baby as
guests—they represented a
four generation span.
Frieda Whitlock had her
grandson, Walter Whitlock, as
her guest for the day Walter
sang a number of songs for the
enjoyment of the club. He
played
his
own
ac-
companyment on the guitar.
Stanley Davis, tour chair
man, told of the scheduled trip
to the Redmond area on Nov. 2.
A tour sheet has been posted on
the bulletin board where those
wishing to make the trip may
sign for transportation—fee is
$4.
The business of the day
largely centered around the
two projects the Golden Age
Club is sponsoring this fall. The
first, a flea market to be held-in
the Sandy Senior Center (IOOF
H all) this week, Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 18 and 19. Alice
Olson, Edith Weidman and
Ethel Sutherland are chairmen
for the project and report
everything in readiness. Tables
are all sold to exhibitors and
exhibitors report a big variety
of excellent items for sale.
Doors will be open from 10 a m.
to 8 p.m. on both days.
The
second,
a
health
program of special interest to
seniors is divided into five parts
with attention focused on one
part each Wednesday afternoon
starting on Oct. 23. Films will
be shown at each session
pertaining to the health area
under discussion on that par
ticular day and a specialist will
be present to lead the
discussion
and
answer
questions from the audience.
E nrollm ent for a ll five
sessions costs only one dollar
and may be paid at the door.
The health series is called
“Vigor in Maturity” or V IM for
short and is sponsored by the
Sandy Retired Educators Unit
in cooperation with the Sandy
Golden Age Club. The series of
meetings will be held in the
Sandy Senior Center starting
each Wednesday at 1 p.m.
Health programs
offered seniors
More
than 20,000 UGN
campaigners raised an ad
ditional $1,243,000 towards their
7.8 million dollar goal last
week, according to Mrs. Cheryl
D a rr,
F a irw a y
Avenue,
Wemme, a key UGN volunteer.
This brings the total cam
paign to 46 per cent completion
said Darr.
Drive chairman William H.
Hunt thanked the community
for $3,585,000 in pledges to date
and called on people who have
not given yet to do so for the 89
UGN agencies
Hunt said the campaign was
running just slightly ahead of
last year, but emphasized that
campaigners and the com
munity have a bigger goal to
meet this year.
The campaign continues until
Nov 14 in the four county area
A son. Michael Dion, was
born Oct. 1, at Bess Kaiser
Hospital, Portland, to M r and
Mrs Dennis R. Traxler, Sandy
Grandparents are M r and Mrs
Robert Johnson, Sandy, and
Mr. and Mrs. David Traxler,
Boring
Eastern Star
slates events
The Mt View Social Club of
O E.S. will have a table at the
Golden Age flea market on
Friday, Oct. 18 at the l.O.O.F.
Hall from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Pies, cakes, cookies, etc., will
be sold and all members are
asked to bring baked food or
garden produce for the event.
Nov. 12 will be our annual
“Country Cousins” night at our
regular meeting in the Masonic
Hall in Sandy. Members of
Estacada, Troutdale, and
Gresham chapters are invited
to attend.
There w ill be a special
meeting for the School of In
struction on Nov. 15. All of
ficers are urged to be present.
A potluck dinner will be served
in the Sandy Masonic Hall at 6
p.m. for members and their
families.
Bahe, and Thelma Hill into the
order on Sept. 26. Refresh
ments and a social tim e
followed the lodge meeting.
The benefit luncheon party
held at the l.O.O.F. Hall at
noon, Oct. 2 was a big success,
according to club members.
Fun and friendship prevailed
at the delicious meal which was
prepared by the Willis Catering
Service in Portland.
The Rebekahs will have a
table at the Golden Age Flea
Market on Friday, Oct 18 at the
l.O.O.F. Hall from 10 a.m. to 8
p.m.
All members are asked to
bring items to be sold at that
time A beautiful crazy quilt
made of silk neckties and hand
embroidered by the Rebekahs
will be on display there.
Plans are made for the an
nual home-coming potluck
dinner for Thursday, Oct. 24 at
6:00 p.m. at the I.O.O.F. Hall.
A ll Rebekahs and their
families are invited to attend. A
program, and the regular lodge
meeting will follow the dinner.
IN MEMORY
AGNES. M. HARTNEY
January 2 1 ,1 9 1 8
October 11, 1974
Funeral Mass was celebrated at
St. Michael's Catholic Church on
Oct. 14, 1974. Interm ent was at
Forest Lawn Cemetery, Gresham.
p ro fit increase
Garden club
featured at
flea mart
More funds
raised by UGN
campaigners
The charter of the Sandy
Rebekah Lodge No. 193 was
draped at the Sept 12 meeting
in memory of two of our
veteran members who had
recently passed away.
Carl Sandstrom died July 1,
and Lewis Hall on Sept. 10. Both
had received recognition for
more than 50 years of service at
the special meeting honoring
the 25-60 members on June 20 at
the I O O F Hall
Our Rebekah Degree Team
initiated Thelma Krum. Melva
Reynolds shows
Vigor in Maturity (V IM ), a areas of health which concern
new health education program older persons.
The opening session will deal
for older Americans sponsored
by the N ational R etired with home safety and fire
Teachers Association and the prevention. A member of the
Am erican
Association
of security dept. M.H.C.C., will be
Retired Persons, will be offered present for a question and
by Barlow T ra il Unit No. 23 of answer period. Films and in
the Oregon Retired Education formational materials will also
Association on Oct. 23 at the be included in the presentation.
Later sessions will consider
I.O.O.F. Hall in Sandy.
The V IM program consists of diet, health quackery, chronic
five sessions scheduled for Oct. disease, problems of the eyes
23 and 30, Nov. 6, 13 and 20. and ears. Medicare and how
Each V IM session will spotlight community agencies can serve
the elderly.
V IM is only one of the many
services offered by the 4
million-member , associations,
the
nation’s
largest
organization dedicated to
helping older persons achieve
independence, dignity and
purpose in retirement.
The Sandy Garden Club will
Other
services
include
feature
w inter
floral
recommended health, life and
arrangements at the Sandy
a u to m o b ile
in s u r a n c e
Senior Citizen’s Flea Mart,
programs, a temporary em
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18
ployment service, pharmacies
and 19, in the Odd Fellows Hall.
offering prescription medicines
D ried
plant
table
and other health items at
decorations, cone wreaths and
reasonable prices on a walk-in
table arrangements, bundled
and mail-order basis, a travel
dried materials for your own
service geared to m ature
creativity as well as house
needs, a continuing education
plants and perennials for fall
program and award-winning
planting will be offered.
publication.
The next regular meeting of
Information about the V IM
the garden club will be held
program may be obtained by
Nov. 6 at the home of Mrs. Nora
calling Ethel Sutherland at 668-
Thayer, Rt 3 Box 510, Sandy, on
4875, or Maude Johnson at 668-
needlecraft and art presented
6179.
by Macy Brady and Evelyn
Anderson of the Tree Trunk.
Guests are welcomed and
invited to contact Mrs. Shirley
Dyal, president, at 668-6446 for
transportation arrangements,
or Mrs. Joyce Marcy, 668-5619.
honor past
members
Reynolds Metals Company
reported a dramatic profit
increase for the third quarter.
Net profit was $44,709,000 or
$2.53 per common share.
This compares with a profit
of about $8 million or 41 cents a
share in the third quarter a
year ago when the company
was beginning to emerge from
a period of depressed prices
and profits.
Sandy
^ E T u n e /ia í
668 6015
Como a n d Join in «ho Fun
S IG N UP N O W !
TOLE
P A IN T IN G
G
D a y o r E v e n in g Claeses
6 6 8 -5 1 6 0
SANDY DECOR CENTER
410 W. Proctor St.
SaeAy,Oregon
¿Nature -¿Made.
V it a m in E
K o e e H lp e C
mixed tocopherol»
500 mg. 100's
T ri-B e e '
B alanced I
C om plex
200 I.U. 100 »
«/vitamin C
Value 5.95
Value 4.40
N ow
N ow
100’s
Value 3.95
Now
$2.69
SX49
eU .
K elp
400's
Value 2.95
Now
Super
Sp ort
V ita m in E
w/vttemki E
100's
100 I.U. 100's
Value 6.95
Value 2.99
Now
Now
water solubilized
$1.99
SX.39
Vitamin
Sale
O ys te r
S h e ll
C a ld i
V ita m in E
water solubilized
400 I.U. 100’t
lO
100's
Value 7.95
Value 2.49
Now
Now
$4.99
$ 1 .9 9
SANDY REXALL DRUG
666-4111
or 622-3400
HOODLAND PARK PHARMACY