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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1975)
4 - SANDY (Ore.) POST Thurs., Nov. 13 1975 Community college opens first play in Bicentennial program Stone-W allace vow s exchanged Fredrick Wallace and his bride, the former Estelle (Ellen» Stone, are at home in Gresham following a Sept 6 double ring wedding and honeymoon toCanada The couple was married by the Rev John Stephens at Wood Village Baptist Church The new Mrs. Wallace is employ <>d by Lynch School District and is a 1966 graduate of Warner Pacific College Her husband was graduated from Sandy High School in 195« and is employed by Portland General Electric Co. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leeroy Stone. Portland, and the bridegroom is the son of M r and Mrs. Leslie Wallace. Sandy. ■Mrs L o u is e Anderson and M rs M a e Huston were soloists The first play that George Washington sponsored and that Americans wrote and produced after the Revolutionary War will open at Mt. Hood Com munity College Nov 14 at 8 p.m. in the main college theatre. Mrs (¡race Oberst placed the o rg a n Mrs Jane M etteer, the b rid e s s is te r, was matron of honor She wore a pink organdy gown J u n io r attendants Lora Blocker and Michelle M orrill of Portland wore pink gingham gowns “The Contrast" w ill “ put the audience in the mood of post- revo lu tio nary tim e s ," ac cording to director Richard Melo It is the first production of the Bicentennial season for the MHCC performing arts department. Other play dates include Nov. 15, 21 and22 Marci and Jennifer Wallace, children ol the bridegroom, w ere flow er girls. The bridegroom's cousin, M elvin. E ritsche. Tensed. Idaho, was best man. Ushers were Willard Wallace, Sandy, and Dennis Stone. Bob Blocker. Paul Morrill and Kichard Wild, all of Portland. The couple greeted ap proximately 25« guests at a reception at Rockwood Park Baptist Church. Assisting were The bride wore a full-length, Mrs Jo Brooks, Mrs. Ardis lace-trimmed organza gown VV ild. Ruth Ann Stone and with elbow-length wedding veil. Karen Wild She carried a bouquet of pink Patricia Wild tended the and white carnations and roses guest book MR. AND MRS. FREDRICK WALLACE (Estelle (Ellen) Stone) OBITUARIES Mabel Nelson Mabel Tantlinger Nelson, SE Music Camp Road. Sandy, died at a local hospital Nov 9 at the age of 77 Born at Johnstown, Penn., she moved to Washington as a teenager She operated a beauty shop in Alaska in her 20s, then settled in Oregon in the 1950s. Mrs. Nelson owned and operated several restaurants in Eastern Oregon She enjoyed hunting, fishing, camping and cooking. She attended the German Lutheran Church. Survivors include her brother, Homer Tantlinger, Roseburg and a niece, Mrs. Fellowship Worship 9:30 a.m. Clara Barton, Sandy 9 a Sunday School 10 a.m Morning Services 10:15 a.m. Burial and services will be Morning Worship 11 a.m Sunday School Adult Bible Class 10:15 a.m Nov. 15 at Port Townsend. M id Weak Prayar Service 7:30 p.m, Wash Local arrangements A Cordial Welcome is Nursery Cars During Worship were through Carroll Funeral Extended to All Home, Gresham. PASTOR Ed Neuenfeldt ptBpe to Ctinrch COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church 668 4543 Manse 668-4594 SERMON ON THE MOUNT Join with us in family wor ship. fellowship and joyful assurance in Christ's word. 10:00 A.M each Sunday at St. John’s Catholic Church. Hoodland Lutheran Church St. MICHAEL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sat eea Maas 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 s.m. Sun. Corner Strauss & Pleasant Sandy, Oregon Father A rat a 668-4446 SANDY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Proctor and University Sabbath School Morning Service 9 30 a m 11:00 a.m. You Are Welcome Pastor ED BROWN 668-6700 - Home 668 6144 - Church SANDY ASSEMBLY OF GOD SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 9 45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 00 a.m Evangelistic Service 7 00 p.m. Family N i g h t Wednesday ...7:00 p.m. Raymond Alcorn PASTOR C hurch Phone 668 4964 Chapel of Divine Love 153252 E. Sylvan Driva) 8 miles E. of Sandy on Hwy. 26 Non denominational Sunday Services Cleet 1 p.m Chapel 2 p.m. Rev. V . Gilley 668 6617 (home) IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH PASTOR FRANK KOEPKE 668 6232 - Church St. Jude's Episcopal Church Nursing Home Service 8 30 san. Sunday Family Service 9:30 a.m. 39665 Scenic St. Sandy, Oregon 668-4108 THE CHAPEL OF THE HILLS Between Sandy and Brightwood A Community Church without a memberdnp 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 I 7:30 p.m. Thyre E Strand. Minister 622 3260 SANDY BAPTIST CHAPEL 700 Pioneer Blvd. 8:30 a.m. Early Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School No. 1 10 45 a.m. Sunday School No. 2 11 00 a.m. 2nd Morning Worship 7 00 p.m. Family Life Paarl Patee Pearl Eber Patee. Nyssa, died at a Portland hospital Nov. 8 at the age of 78. Survivors include: his wife; five children, Charlie and Jerrold, both of Portland, Harvey, Boring. Mrs Annabell Gesell. Sun Valley and Mrs Doris McArthur, Palmdale. Calif ; 18 grandchildren: and five great-grandchildren. Services will be in Burbank. Calif. Carroll Funeral Home was in charge of local arrangements. George Salyers Services for George Edward Salyers, 28. Estacada, will be at 10:30 a m. Thursday, Nov. 13, at Bateman Funeral Chapel. Gresham. Born in Longview, Wash , Salyers was the son of Paul and Dorothy Salyers. He died Nov. 9 after being struck by an automobile in Estacada Salyers moved to Eagle Creek with his family in 1950 as a youth In 1963 he moved to Estacada, where he graduated from high school. Salyers served in the Army from 1967 to 1969 and was discharged as an E-5. He worked at the Safari Club in Estacada at the time of his death. Survivors include: his parents; brothers. Willard, Vancouver, Wash., P aul, Estacada and F ra n k and James, both of Portland; and a sister, Clara Kelly, Portland Private interment was at Willamette National Cemetery The play will be staged and co6tumed in authentic 1787 style, according to Melo. A comedy, the play focuses on the contrast between Col Manly, a “ rough jewel of an American" played by Jerry Lambert and M r Dimple, who is a man of fashion Dimple is portrayed by Paul Carroll. The two are in volved in a comic love triangle with Maria played by Cathy Conn all Supporting members of the cast include Mollie Hart as Charlotte. Laurie Kurutz as l^atitia, Dennis Proulx as Jessam y, D avid Koh as Jonathan, David Kilby as ML Van Hugh and Kelli King as Jenny The play was written by Royall Tyler, an amateur p layw rig h t, who was by profession a la w y e r and politician The play portrays the sentiments of citizens in the new nation, which according to Melo, ran from "those who didn't give a damn about the country to those who really cared Col. Manly is the American patriot and a mouth piece for the fledgling nation,’* he said. Tickets for the play are a v a ila b le a t the student bookstore on the MHCC campus and will also be sold at the door. Survivors include: his children, James, Milwaukie; Susan Duckworth, Hillsboro; Donald, Texas; Raymond, S hirley Morse, Bonnie Gaigwood. Donna Anderson, Anita Anderson and Nancy Anderson, all of Portland; and 1.3 grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov 13, at Bateman Funeral Chapel. Gresham, followed by interment at Forest la w n Memorial Park. G ro k e tt J e w e lry just acquired a reputation for automation-age accuracy. For other ministrisi call 668-4064 Ed Greble. Pastor ORIENT DRIVE BAPTIST CHURCH college theatre. "The Contrail" players Include Mollie Hart (seated) and. from left. Cathy (onnall. Jerry Lambert and Paul Carrot). M ake most of storage space Vincent Anderson Vincent A G. Anderson, Boring, was found dead at his home Nov. 9. He was54. Born in ML Vernon, Wash., Anderson moved with his family to Gresham as a young boy He graduated from Gresham High School and served with the Army during World W a rll. He worked in the Port land Shipyards as a sheet metal worker THE FIRST American play written and produced after the American Revolution will he presented at ML Hood Community College Nov. 14 and 15 at« p.m. in the main A son, Ryan Dale, was born to M r. and Mrs. James L. Redmon of Gresham on Oct. 23 at Woodland Park Hospital Ryan, weighing 7 pounds 7(k ounces joins a sister, Nicble Lynn. Grandparents are M r and Mrs. Mervil Kirby and M r and Mrs. Verne Redmon, all of Sandy Great-grandparents include M r and Mrs. Bert Bolar of Sandy and Mrs Lelia Depue of McCune, Kan GRESHAM C O M M UN ITY HOSPITAL A daughter, M andelina Marie, to M r and Mrs William M. Gutridge. 47454 SE Dowling, Sandy, Nov. 2. A daughter, Jennifer Lea. to M r and Mrs Robert C. Ber trand, 18120 S Tupper Rd , Sandy. Nov 2. A daughter, Jennifer Iris, to M r and Mrs Jesse A Griggs, Rt. 1 Box 70A, Eagle Creek, Nov 2. Now that canning season is over, where did you store the canner? Often precious storage space is taken by utensils and equipm ent used only seasonally, says Mrs M arilyn Lunner, Oregon S tate University Extension home economist fo r Clackam as County. She suggests that sometimes lack of good storage may not be due to lack of space, but to how available space is used Seasonal equipment should be located in a convenient place when it is needed, but should be shelved out of the way of more frequently used items when its season is completed In ad dition to canning equipment, pans or irons used for holiday or special occasion cooking may be taking prime space Now check where you keep your blender, toaster, mixer, griddle and electric fry pan. suggests Mrs Lunner Do you use these appliances every day? Would you use them every day if it didn't require an acrobatic act and complete cupboard shuffle to reach them? How much money and storage space do you have tied up in unused equipment just because it is not easy go get to? Expensive usable equipment that is not used is a waste of both money and space, Mrs Lunner points out In the long run. it is a waste of your energy, too. P robably most of your equipment was purchased either by you or for you with the idea of making your work easier You may own equip* ment or an appliance designed to perform jobs that really make you weary. So take a look at your kitchen storage and the stored items and see if rearrangement would make your equipment more convenient to use, suggests the OSU home economist You might save yourself some time, money and energy Club honors bosses Bosses were guests of honor at the Sandy Business and Professional Women's Nov 5 buffet dinner held at T J 's Bill McFarlane, principal of Sandy Union High School, spoke about new programs and facilities and then directed the group to the school for tours Assisting with tours were vice-principal Fred Proett, business manager Willard Boring and building superin tendent Jerry Swails In the choral department the club and guests heard numbers by the madrigal singers and the Pionaires under the direction of Donald Tucker At the conclusion of the tours coffee was served by ad ministrative secretary Diane Alexander in the new reference library Grange names officers Officers for the coming new year were elected at the November meeting ol the Boring-Damascus Grange Saturday night following a pot luck dinner. Those elected were Master M elville Richey, Overseer Gordon Wight, Lecturer T am m y Portis, T reasu rer Helen Schubert, Gate Keeper Hal Era, Ceres Alice Schubert, Pamona Thelma Wight, Flora Linda Enz and Musician Claudia House. The executive committe includes Ramon House. Sally llossner and Walt Schubert. Pamona Master John Ludi and wife Wavra were visitors The Pamona officers will put on the third and fourth degrees at the Boring-Damascus Grange hall Nov IB a tB p m The fifth degree w ill be given at Highland Grange Nov. 22 at 8 pm . The next meeting will be Dec 13 beginning with a pot-luck dinner (Southern) 15150 S.E. Orient Drive S E R V IC E S Sunday School.......... 9 45 AM Morning Worship..........11 AM Church Training............ 1PM Afternoon Worship . . . . 2PM Wednesday ................ 7 30 PM Jim Gantenbem, Pastor Phone 668 6083 We’v t just become an authorized Seiko dealer. And we’ve got a complete selection of automation-age watches for men and women. Every part of every Seiko watch is made hy automation. No human watchmaker could possibly duplicate the same degree of accuracy in the same amount of time. That's why a Seiko watch is an excellent value. Ber ause you pay only for the timepiece. not the time it took to make it. Come see the Seiko Chronograph in action. Test a Seiko Bellmatic W rist Alarm . O r try on one of the beautifully crafted Lady Seiko wrist sculptures. S E IK O O G C X G ro k e tt J e w e lry 2 1 8 P roctor Sandy 6 6 8 -6 1 3 6 BROWNIES Sandy Brownie Troop 688 surprised the Orchard Crest Nursing Home with cornhusk doll favors and egg carton spiders filled with candy tor Halloween. They also made spooky witches, cats, haunted houses, and pumpkins nut of black clay for themselves and as gifts for Hoodland Troop26, which came fora Halloween party Oct. 29 The girls held a flag ceremony, played games and each one dipped her own caramel apple The Hoodland girls supplied special cookies and apple cider and following the refreshment time, the Brownies made Halloween masks from large paper hags Nov 5 the girls practiced telephone etiquette in preparation for the G irl Scout calendar sale which will be held through November If anyone is not contacted and is interested in purchasing a calendar call Mrs Tom Win dow, Troop 688 leader, al 668 5839
