4 — SANDY (O r * .) POST Thurs., Nov. 27, 1975
Keepsake
IH
r c c ftc i
H 1 H (M
G u a ra n te ed by the famous
Keepsake Certificate
your
assurance of perfect clarity pre
cise cut and fine white color
Clarence Bourne
Clarence Otto Bourne. 15910
SE Ten Eyck, died at his home
nearSandv Nov 20 He was73.
Bourne was born in Lead
ville, Colo where he began
working in mining as a young
man
In his early 1940's he moved
to New Mexico where he
worked as a plumber for a short
tune before he became a
carpenter
In 1951, Bourne moved to
Ashland for 10 years prior to
making his home near Sandy.
He continued working as a
carpenter until 1974 when
illness required him to retire.
He is survived by two
children, Sharon Logston,
Sandy, and Shirlee Atkinson.
California; six grandchildren;
a brother, Sidney, Vernonia,
and two sisters, Maxine Utt,
California and Mabel Murphy,
Colorado.
Private services and in
terment were at Cliffside
C em etery. Sandy F u n e ra l
Home was in charge of
arrangements.
Fred Bruebaker
Grokett Jewelry
Keepsake Diamond Center
218 PROCTOR - SANDY
668-6136
■
UM
h
■
Open
Mondays
*"
HOD Io I W OOD
COMMUNITY
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Fellowship Worship
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Mid Week Pray«»
PASTOR Ed Neuenfetdt
Church 668-4543
Manse 6 6 8 4 5 9 4
SERMON
ON
THE
MOUNT
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.
^^H ood: land
Lutheran Church
St. MICHAEL'S
CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Set. eve Meat 7:30 p.m.
Sunday Maae 10:00 a.m. - 6 p.m.
St. Johns Catholic Church
Welches. Oregon
Maes 5:30 p.m. Sat.; 8 aan. Sun.
Corner Strauss & Pleasant
Sandy. Oregon
Father Arete
6 6 8 44 4 6
SANDY
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST
CHURCH
Proctor end 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 am
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
Evangelistic Service 1 00 p.m.
Family Night
Wednesday ...7:00 p.m.
Raymond Alcorn
PASTOR
Sen ices for Fred Bruebaker
of SE 362nd Boring were held
Monday Nov 24 in the chapel of
Sandy Funeral Home Inter
ment was at W illa m e tte
National Cemetery in Portland.
Bruebaker died in Gresham
on Nov 20. He was 63
B ruebaker was born in
Brocksburg, Neb.
A fte r
finishing
school
Bruebaker began farming in
South Dakota In 1940 he en
tered the Army. A fter his
discharge in 15H2 he returned to
South Dakota until 1948 when he
£?urch
66^7964
Chapel of
Divina Lova
(532S2 E. Sylvan Driva)
8 miles E . of Sandy
on Hwy. 26
Non 4enom mattonai
Sunday Services
Claes
1 p.m.
Chapel
2 p.m
Rev. V. Gilley 668 6617
(home)
9 e.m.
10:15 a.m.
10:15 a.m.
A Cordial Welcome is
Extended to All
*
PASTOR FRANK KOEPKE
668-6232 -
moved to Idaho The following
year, he moved to Oregon
where he began working in the
lumber industry in the Salem
area
Sept
3. 1949. Bruebaker
m a rrie d
Isabel Cobb in
Washington They lived in the
Salem area for a short time
before moving to Vancouver.
In 1959. the Bruebakers
moved to the Sandy area where
he continued working in the
lumber industry until he retired
HI1973
He is survived by his wife.
Isabel, two sons. W alter of
P ortlan d and C harles of
Boring,
and
a
brother,
Clarence, Nebraska
Elmar Snow
Graveside funeral services
for E lm er Snow, 83, resident of
The Village. 18001 SE Powell
Blvd . will be at 2 p.m. Friday
at
W illa m e tte
N atio n al
Cemetery.
Snow was bora Nov. 6,1892 in
Kirwin, Kansas and died Nov.
24 in Gresham.
Snow grew up in Kansas and
moved to Oregon in 1936. He
operated a general store in
Milwaukie and later in Sher
wood He farmed in the Bull
Run area more than 25 years.
Snow moved to Gresham after
retiring in 1969.
He married Alta Fern Beedy
Dec. 15, 1917 in Kensington,
Kan
Survivors in addition to his
wife. Alta, include sons; Roy
Snow, Portland, and Richard
Snow, Boulder Creek. C alif.; a
daughter;
Jan et Whalen,
Gresham; a brother, Paul W.
Snow. P hillip sb u rg , K a n .;
sisters; Neva Abbott, Orpha
Munyon and Edna Underwood,
Agra, Kan.; Floss Hester,
Phillipsburg, Kan., and Letha
Duryea. Overland Park, Kan.;
and 10 grandchildren.
Friends may call at Bateman
Funeral Chapel until 1 p m
Friday.
Edna Moody
IMMANUEL
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
9:30 a.m.
Morning Services
10 a.m.
Sunday School
11 a.m.
Adult Bible Claes
7:30 p.m.
Nursery Care During Worship
MHCC sets winter registration
OBITUARIES
Church
St. Juda's
Services for Edna Maxine
Moody. Portland, will be 9:30
a.m. Monday, Nov. 24, at
Batem an F u n e ra l Chapel,
Gresham. She died in a fire at
her home Nov. 20 at the age of
63
Bora in Portland, she was the
daughter of ’ M ax and Grace
Johnson. She lived in Portland
most of her life, working as a
cashier for various markets.
There are no survivors.
Private interment will be at
Willamette National Cemetery
Episcopal
Church
Nursing Home Service 8:30 e jn .
Sunday Family Service 9:30 a.m.
39666 Scenic St.
Sandy, Oregon
668-4108
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 Worship 11:00 e.m.
Evening Worship 7-8:15 p.m.
Bible Study (Wed.) 7:30 p.m.
Thy re E. Strand. Minister
622 3260
SANDY
BAPTIST
CHAPEL
Services for Richard E.
Moody, Portland, w illb eat9:30
a.m. Monday, Nov. 24, at
Batem an F u n e ra l Chapel,
Gresham He died Nov. 20 at
the age of 61 in a fire at his
home.
Moody was born in Ohio and
moved to Oregon as a young
man. where he worked as a
boilermaker. He enlisted in the
service during World W ar II.
After the war he returned to
work as a boilermaker and was
a member of Local 72.
Survivors
include:
his
brothers, W illia m , Sandy,
Myron. Portland and Orin,
Gresham; sisters, Mrs. Lloyd
(Carolyn Stormoen, Hayfield,
M inn., and M rs. W illia m
(Barbra) Morrison, Everett,
Wash.
In te rm e n t
w ill
be
at
Willamette National Cemetery,
Portland
Early Morning Worship
Sunday School No. 1
Sunday School No. 2
2nd Morning Worship
Family Life
For other m inistri« cell 6 6 8 4 0 6 4
Ed Grable. Pastor
ORIENT DRIVE
BAPTIST CHURCH
(Southern)
15150 S.E. Orient Drive
S E R V IC E S
Sunday S c h o o l............ 9 45 AM
Morning Worship..........11: AM
Church Training............
1PM
Afternoon Worship . . . .
2PM
Wednesday...................7:30 PM
Jim Gantenbein, Pastor
Phone 668-6063
Sandy girl wins
art contest
Mindy Congdon, a fifth grade
Camp F ire G irl from Sandy
Elementary School has placed
first in the local 1975 Camp F ire
A rt Contest sponsored by the
M t Hood Council of Camp F ire
Girls.
The ML Hood Council which
serves over 2,000 girls in the
Clackamas County area, in
conjunction with the National
Camp F ire Organization, holds
a yearly art contest.
The contest theme this year
was printmaking and Mindy’s
entry "Panda Paradise,” an
orange plaster screen print on
construction paper, reflected
that theme. Her entry will now
be sent to the National Camp
F ire Competition in New York,
after a week-long showing at an
Oregon City store
Mindy's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Congdon 45495 SE
Coalman Rd. She has two
Mindy Congdon
brothers and her mother is a
Camp F ire Adventure Leader
Gardeners take trophies
Sandy Garden Club members
won some of the top prizes in
the horticulture division of the
fall Clackamas district flower
show held on Nov 22 and 23 at
Lot W hitcom b school in
Milwaukie
Shirley D yal received blue
ribbons for her variegated
holly, a broadleaf evergreen
and a bowl of heather Bran
ches of pernettya and holly
brought blues to Marge Jacoby
and Virginia Andrew won with
her entry of a scaled evergreen.
A plaque entered by Shirley
Dyal brought her a first place
and Virginia Andrews' artistic
design of a Christmas dinner
table arrangement was judged
as a red ribbon winner.
Members of Touch and Gro'
Garden Club entered swags
composed of green, cones and
ribbons They were accorded
prizes in the following order:
firs t. M a rg u e rite Leahey;
second, Patty Dunn; third,
Nellie Waymire; honorable
mention, Mildred Groves.
Richard Moody
700 Pioneer Blvd.
8:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
10 45 e.m.
1 4 5 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
DR. AND MRS. Al Lamke check in Christmas gifts
donated by Sandy Kiwanis wives to the club Christmas
basket p roject Dr. Lamke is chairman of the gift section
of the club's annual charity. Anyone wishing to contribute
to the drive can contact a club member.
The Bible is filled with
examples of guidance
protection and Healing
that come through
understanding God. It also
otters encouragement in
words like these: * God is
our refuge and strength, a
very present help in
trouble
Why not turn to the Bible for
the answers to your needs?
You can read, borrow or buy
the King James Version
here And if you'd like a
clearer understanding of the
Scriptures ask the librarian
how Christian Science can
help
Stop in today, won't you?
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOM
Turkeys make grades
It is that time of the year
when turkey so often becomes
king of the dinner table at
holiday gatherings
And. as plans are made for
dinner menus, consumers are
beginning to check with the
Oregon
D e p a rtm e n t
of
Agriculture's consumer office
on grade labeling meanings
and have questions about self
basting turkeys.
Some assume that the
grading relates to product
wholesomeness, but Jane
W yatt,
the
d e p a rtm e n ts
consumer officer, says it has
nothing
to
do
w ith
wholesomeness
Grade A, the top grade,
means that the turkey is of
highest quality with normal
physical conformation; has a
well developed and fleshed
breast; has verv few pin
feathers; has no stun tears on
the breast and legs; and is free
from bruises and discoloration
on the breast and legs
A grade B bird is permitted to
have a slightly crooked breast
if it does not interfere with the
normal distribution of flesh and
may have slightly scattered
pinfeathers.
A bn o rm al physical con
formation, such as a crooked
breast, is permitted in a C
grade turkey and it may be
poorly fleshed A grade C
turkey also does not have to
have a fat covering over all or
part of the carcass; may have
numerous pinfeathers over the
entire carcass; have torn skin
with skin missing in some
areas; have numerous large
discolored areas; and the wings
removed
Self-basting turkeys, Mrs
Wyatt says, is the industry’s
answer to the complaint that
turkey meat is dry It does
increase the weight by ap
proximately three per cent
when water, oils or fats, salts
and seasoning are added to the
bird, but this information is all
included in the labeling on the
turkey, Mrs. W yatt said
MHCC pl.ans classes
for early graduates
Students who are graduating Students will also be able to
from high school early, or who enroll in some clerical courses
will transfer from a semester and independent study classes
based
college will be
for college credit
able to attend a special six-
The classes are prim arily
week session of classes at Mt. designed for students who are
Hood Community College
unable to begin classes at the
The session begins Feb 2 and start of the regular term and
students can earn up to nine
they w ill be able to register for
hours of credit through this
classes at the college ad
program. A special orientation
mission office in mid-January
session for students interested
For further information call
in the special session will be
the
Counseling Center at MHCC
held Jan. 29 a t 7 p.m. in the
Town and Gown Room on the at 666-1561. extension 315
MHCC campus
Classes offered include
general
psychology,
in
troduction
to
literature,
English composition and
fundamentals
of speech
Gown room in the m ain
academic center
T ra n s fe r
students
can
register by appointment only
on Dec. 30 from 9 a.m. to 1:30
p in. in the college theater
New students and transfer
students will receive their
appointments by mail after
applying for admission and
should make their application
for admission by Dec 12 to be
assured of an appointment.
ripen and late registration
will be Jan 2 from 8:30 a m to
3 p.m. in the Town and Gown
room This registration is for
students who apply after Dec
12 or have no appointment No
appointments are necessary for
evening students taking "After
Jan. 5 is the first day of
winter term classes at Mt.
Hood Community .College and
registration for those classes
will begin in December
Registration for new students
will be by appointment only on
Dec. 19 in the college theater
beginning at 9:30 a m.
Both returning and con
tinuing students will register
prior to that time with retur
ning student registration slated
for Dec 9, 10, 11 and 12 from
8:90 a m
to 4 p.m. by ap
pointment only
Continuing
students can register Dec 12
from 8:30 a m to 4 p.m by
appointment only.
Both of these registrations
will be in the college Town and
y
/•
?
O O M II ( j i
W L i, C,,.,L
By SARA SEWELL
I small can pimento
1 small onion, diced
2 cups cooked chicken, diced
h Lb American cheese,
cubed
Bread Crumbs crushed
potato chips or Chinese noodles
Combine macaroni and milk;
mix in remaining ingredients,
except bread crumbs Place in
greased 9" x 13" baking dish
Refrigerate overnight
Stir
again; tup with bread crumbs
Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour
Serves 12.—From the files of
Mrs Lloyd Stinton, Medford
The following recipe offers a
good way to use some of the
left-over
turkey from the
Thanksgiving feast.
G O U R M ET HOLIDAY
CASSEROLE
2 (9-oz.) pkgs. frozen a r
tichoke hearts
I Tablespoon lemon juice
4 cups chopped, cocked
turkey or chicken
1
(2 -o z )
can
sliced
mushrooms, drained
U cup butter
1« cup flour
•a teaspoon salt
teaspoon thyme
11 teaspoon nutmeg
2 cups milk
1 chicken bouillon cube
l'a cups shredded cheddar
cheese
1-3 cup crumbled blue cheese
Cook artichoke hearts ac
cording to package directions.
Drain; place in 2-quart but
tered shallow baking dish;
sprinkle with lemon juice.
Then
add
turkey
and
mushrooms.
In
a
2-qt.
saucepan, melt butter; stir in
flour, salt, thyme and nutmeg
Remove from heat, gradually
add the milk, then bouillon
cube. Cook over medium heat,
s tirrin g
constantly
u ntil
thickened
Cook 2 minutes
longer Add cheeses and stir
until melted Pour sauce over
turkey and artichoke hearts.
Bake at 350 degrees for 30-35
m in utes Serves 6 -8 —From the
files at Mrs Bernard Young,
Medford.
Here’s another recipe which
could be used in the same way
substituting turkey for chichen.
CREAMED ONION KINGS
x w
€
3 cups sliced onions. >4 in.
thick
>4
cup
Blue
Bonnet
margarine
1 Tablespoon flour
1 teaspoon salt
Mary The rese Oh on
Pepper to taste
Timothy Daugherty
Dashot nutmeg
1 cup milk
Saute onions in margarine
until tender Remove onions
Add flour and spices to skillet;
blend until smooth. Slowly stir
in milk Cook over medium
heat, stirring constantly until
mixture thickens and comes to
A May 8 wedding at SL
a boil Add onions and bring
just to a boil From the filet of Therese Catholic Church is
Mrs
How ard W Berger, planned by M ary Thereserilaon
and
T im othy
P atrick
Sandy
Daugherty.
LEMON DESSERT
The bride-to-be Is the
Separate 4 eggs beat whites.
Gradually add 1 cup sugar and daughter of Dr. and Mrs
V4 teaspoon cream of tartar to William It Olson. 1534( NE
beaten whites Beat well Line a Broadway
greased pie pan with the
She was graduated from
meringue Bake in a 250 oven Marycrest High School in 1973
for 14 hours. ( Do not open oven and attended Mt Hood Com
door until it is done.) Do not munity College for a year
place in a draft while cooling
followed by University of
Place yolks in a double Oregon Dental School She is a
boiler Beat slightly and add
dental assistant.
cup of sugar. 2 teaspoons
Her fiance is the son of Mrs
grated
lemon
rind,
2 Janet Daugherty, Portland,
tablespoons lemon Juice Cook and Don Daugherty, 13150 SE
over water, stirring constantly Marsh Rd . Sandy
Cook until thick Let cool
He was graduated from
Beat Vy pint whipping cream Madison High School in 1970
or Dream Whip Add one half of and studied law enforcement
this to cooled yolk mixture and radio broadcasting at M H
Pour into meringue shell CC. He is in management
(crush a little if necessary.) training at Sears Roebuck and
Top with remaining cream. Co.
This is a pretty dessert and
The engagement was an
good Serves 6-8 From the files nounced September at a party
of M rs. Ausie Smothers, at the home of the bride-elect's
Albertville, Ala
parents
Mary Olson
engaged
O V E R N IG H T CHICKEN
1 (7 o a) pkg uncooked
macaroni
2 cups milk
1 can cream at mushroom
soup
1 can cream of celery soup
I small can of mushrooms,
optional
A daughter, Sheena Lynn, to
M r and Mrs Michael D Hays,
36005 SE H auglum Road,
Boring, Nov. 3.
S ix "
classes. They may
register Dec 16 und 17 from 6 to
8 30 p m. in the Town and Gown
room; Jan 5 through 8 and 12
through 15 from Ha m. to5 p m
in the admissions office.
Registration for day classes
closes Jan 2 with "A fter Six"
registration closing after (he
end of the second class
meeting
Some
vocational-technical
program s at MHCC have
either
limited or restricted
enrollments
A student ap
plying for admission to MHCC
should mark the field he or she
chooses to go into and the ap
propriate application will be
sent Io them Also, some fields
of study are limited in terms of
number and are open on a first-
come.
first-served
basis
Students interested In any
limited entry programs are
encouraged to check with the
admissions office at MHCC or
their high school counselor as
soon as possible to ensure they
will be enrolled in these
programs
e x e s ’ m
e o w
sxnby,o*t«^or) 668-681+
Even Santa is looking
for sales this year
and
The Cat's Meow
has them during our
Pre-Holiday
Super Sales Weekend
10% OFF AND MORE
THROUGHOUT THE STORE
Frl.-Sat. 10-8
Sunday Noon-5
November 28, 29 & 30
thrlltWH Hun 10 » Won, tbr. S«t
hgjgï-Ww • 1 >.u.
LOOKING FOR A HOUSE?
TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS
• -f,