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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1977)
Thur».. June 9. 1977 (Sec. 1) SANDY (Ore.) POST-7 Go tell it on the mountain M ountain Players ready dinner theatre by Jean Stein Buy your tickets this week fur the Dinner Theatre “ Nude With Violin’’, Nod Coward wrote the play, directed it and played the lead on Broadway in the 1950s It had rave notices and a long run. The Mountain Flayers have worked hard to make this a top notch theatrical presentation Moon Mullins is chairman of the Lions' Club committee which will be preparing the gourmet steak dinner. All tickets must be sold in advance so we can be assured the full house we have prorpised the Lions Even Lions and Mountain Flayers working will purchase tickets to assure the success of this first dinner thea ter. Notice the slant board ads at the shopping ureas und the new edition of Mt Hood Frofiles for the story of the play This would be a good way to entertain some of your friends or business associates in a very special evening Milt Fox has directed the play with the assistance of Margie Hall, and the cast in cluding: Charlie Augustine, Tekla Budd, Joyce Holm, Herb Forbes, Gary Cleland, Lucy Haines, Hank Dalpez, Anita Forbes, Sue Gutzler, Don Budd, Tony Cleland, Steve Hickey and Charles Hickey, Other cast members include G ail and Dick Quick, production managers; Terry Bedding, stage m anager; Vemie Dalpez, properties; Jerry Bedding, lighting. Don Thornberg and Nils Thornberg, sound, Lex Secomb, costumes, Veda Yancey, Bill Vogele and Jerry Bobey, sets and set construction with work parties assisting Tickets, D ick T u rin , prom pter. Don Budd, publicity, Jean Stein; make up, Vernie Dalpez ooo Seniors will meet again for luncheon next Tuesday for their monthly second Tuesday noon until 2 p.m. potluck ooo Sgt. M a rg a re t O ’Dea, daughter of Louise and Bill O’Dea has been stationed with the WACs in Giessen, Germany with the Army for the past two years. She is home for a month’s vacation, and then Students become stockholders The personal finance students in two classes at Sandy High School have taken investing seriously by forming an investment club and in vesting in the stock market. Students in Barbara Beehler's and Jeanne Bond- ley’s personal finance classes have been studying how the stock market works. Several weeks ago, Bill Tate of Black and Company talked with the classes about in vestments Since then the classes have formed investm ent clubs, elected officers, studied annual reports of several corporations and finally chosen one com- pa ny in which to invest, The members then pur chased shares in their in vestment club and this money was used to purchase stock in Portland General Electric. The stock will be held until the students are seniors. Then the stock will be sold and the students will share in the profits or losses that result from the sale. According to MJss Beehler. students have become more interested in the market and the events that cause it to go up and down ( obituaries ) Cecil DeM ary * Sandy resident Cecil Walter DeMary died following a period of illness on Monday, May 16. DeMary, 67, was born in St. Faul, Neb. and moved to Oregon when he was about 25 years old He was the oldest son of Walter and Bena DeMary. His father believed that the oldest son should be the one who worked on the farm, while the other children went to school. Therefore, DeMary was only able to go to school through the fourth grade He learned to read after he was married. DeMary was married on Jan 23, 1937, to Dorothy Mae Bradshaw in Vancouver, Wash. After marriage, he worked in the Pendleton Woolen Mills for more than 30 years. He also worked in the Swan Island shipyarck during World War II. He received a pin along with the crew he worked with for finishing the first ship to leave the assembly line on Swan Island during the war. DeMary was baptized in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1959 and became a member of the Portland 10th Ward where he was ordained into Aaronic priesthood and worked with the church with his son Walter, DeMary is survived by his wife Dorothy of Troutdale and children: Janice Jo Wamboldt, and Cecile Fay (Babe) Dodson of Sandy; Dianne Etta Brines of Pearl City, Hawaii, Edith Mae Mark- well of Eagle Creek; Cecil Walter DeMary II, Cynthia Ann and Robin Renee of T routdale; Bertha Lynn Caswell of Portland He was preceded in death by his son Randolph Bert in April 1976 DeMary is also survived by his two brothers, Jess and James of Camas, Wash,; and three sisters: Bose Mae Schaffer and Etta Nickels of Washougal, Wash., and Mary Stockman of Grand Island, Neb He had 16 gradnchildren and one great-grandchild Beverly Bruns Beverly Arlene Bruns, 53, of Kennewick, Wash , died June 3 in Kadlec Hospital. Born in Jefferson, Ore,, she had lived in the Tri-cities, Wash., area since 1950 and in Kennewick since 1953, Mrs. Bruns taught in the Sandy school system in the mid 1940a. A housewife and Columbia Basin College instructor, she was a charter member of the West Highlands Methodist Church. She received a bachelor of arts degree in business from Willamette University and a master of science degree from Oregon State University. She taught for 15 years in the Department of Business at CBC until becoming ill in 1974. Since then she had been business director for Planned Parent hood of Benton Franklin Coun ties. Mrs Bruns was a founding member and past president of the Tri-Cities league of Women Voters. On Feb 14, she und her husband Lester celebrated their 30th wedding an niversary. Survivors, in addition to her husband, include sons. Bryan E. Bruns, M .D., San Diego, Calif.; and Brady L. Bruns. Las Angeles, C a lif.; daughter Brenda M Bruns, parents Lee and Ada Wells and brother Iceland A Wells, all of Albany The Sandy area in laws of Mrs Bruns include Ralph and Virginia Hames, George and Dottle Bruns; and Lewis and Dorothy Depro. Services were held Monday in West Highlands Methodist Church with the Rev. Leon Alden officiating Burial will be in Desert Lawn memorial park. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society of Benton County, 4305 Cascade St., Kennewick, Wash Dole Northup Dale 0 . Northup, 71, former resident of the Elsie area near Seaside, died in a Portland hospital Monday, May 30, following an illness of several months. Northrup was born May 24, 1906, at Hoquiam, Wash., and had spent his entire lifetime in Washington and Oregon, He had worked as a logger for a number of logging com panies He is survived by one son, Richard H. Northup of Sandy; three daughters. Sue Jones of Colton, Sharon L. Fink of Colton, Frances Stevens of Eugene He has two sisters and one brother; Marian Clohessey of Hoquiam, Wash., Jane Olsen of Port Orchards, Wash , Alan Northup of Juneau, Alaska; 14 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren Funeral services and in terment were held at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 4, at the Bonney Cemetery, Colton, with the Rev Richard Lindsey, pastor of the Colton Com munity Church officiating, Ruth Shipley Ruth J. Shipley, former owner and operator of the Sandy Beauty Shop, died in a local nursing home after an extended illness on June 5. She was 67. She was born Ruth Jane Adams in Missouri on March 10, 1910. After completing her education in Missouri she began working as a beautician. In 1950, she moved to Oregon to make her home in the Sandy area where she continued her career until her retirement in 1972 Survivors include two sisters: Anna Houston, Sandy and Opal Smith in Missouri, and two brothers, Willard and Doss Adams, Missouri, Graveside funeral services were held Wednesday at Cliffside Cemetery at Sandy Sandy Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements will return for another year in Germany. ooo C o m m u n ity Sum m er Programs at Welches mostly include activities for children However, adult volleyball will be offered on Wednesdays frdm 7-8:30 p m ., directed by Jay McAllister at Wildwood Park • ooo Do you want to can or freeze fruits and vegetables? Come to the Welches Community School Trailer Tuesday morning June 21, from 11 to noon and Reva Cox will Bhow you how. Reva will meet at 10, the same morning to set up car pools with those interested in going to u- pick fields to get the produce. Children are encouraged to go along on this next set of ac tivities if they are with an adult. Summer hikes will be led by Leah Behan on June 23 and July 7. Tara Holt will lead us on outings to Frog Lake, Timothy Lake, and Trillium Lake Ranger Roger Deaver will lead a group of hikers July 19. Tom Cox and Shelley Butler will lead an Indian Pottery Hike to find the clay and make a pinch pot on July 29. Reva Cox does such a big community service for all of us in setting up these programs Thanks Reva. Call her at 622 3397 to enroll for classes, and pick up the yellow sheet at the stores to give more detail on the classes The first class event is the week of June 20 unless otherwise stated o oo Three picnics through the summer and a potluck picnic supper are slated to thank all of the Community School leaders who have volunteered their services That’s on Friday, June 24. This is a totally volunteer program and the small fees charged are just to defray the expense of printing, mailing and the few Tong distance calls. The potluck is at Wildwood Park from 6 -9 p m Everyone is welcome, but do be sure to call or write Reva Cox at Rhododendron, Star Route, to register so the leaders can plan their program ooo Blood pressure clinics for seniors are once a month through the summer Those dates are June 16, July 15, Aug 19 and Sept. 16 — all Fridays. ooo Blazermania hit the mountain too. Did you notice the ZigZag. Oregon posters in the crowd? They had the one Rusty Regan and Jerry Hankins made to proclaim their vegetarian diet on TV and in the paper Walton and Lucas are vegetarians Bowman’s Golf Course was completely empty even though it was the nicest day for golf in a long time. ooo Air National Guard is having an Air Show next Sunday, June 12, from noon until 4 p m Everything from very old to new planes will be in the show. Bring the children The Air Base is at the south end of Portland Airport. ooo Loretta and Theresa have been at ZigZag Store for a year and they are celebrating with a wine tasting party Saturday, June 11, starting at 1 p m . BUXTON'S Lee M e a t C o m p an y Saitdy •••««as« Custom Slaughtering Grain Fed Locker Beef Cut, Wrapped & Frozen — Locker Packs Cattle Hauling on Tuesdays We Do Our Own Cure & Smoking Daily Dress Ups Now’s the rune to take advantage of spring fruits and vegetables and serve your family the best dressed salads in town . .. topped with fresh dressings you’ve made your self from wholesome dairy sour cream and cottage cheese. Both products add extra protein and nutrition to your salads, dips, main dishes and desserts . . . because their natural gixxlness comes from “Milk, the beautiful Cottage-Blue Cheese Dressing Honey Orange Cream Dressing I cup small curd cottage cheese V2 cup milk 1 small clove garlic 2 teaspx»ns instant minced onion I4 teasp»x>n salt V2 teaspixin thyme, crumbled ) ounces blue cheese, crumbled Combine cottage cheese, m ilk, garlic, onion, salt and thyme in electric blen der. W h ir to blend. Stir in crumbled blue cheese. Serve on tossed green salad. Yield: 1H cups. 2 tahlesp»x>ns honey 2 tablesptons orange juice I cup dairy sour cream Grated orange peel Blend honey and orange juice; gently fold into sour cream. C h ill. Garnish w ith orange peel. Serve w ith fresh fruit and sox>ps of cottage cheese arranged on lettuce leaves on large platter. Yield: H4 cups. Diet Gourmet Dressing 1 cup cottage cheese 2 teaspixms tarragon vinegar 1 reaspixtn salt V2 teasrxxin salad herbs, crushed Dash of garlic powder Dash of onion pow der 1 cup plain yogurt In a small mixing howl beat cottage cheese until fairly smooth; add vinegar, salt.ealad herb», garhc and onion pow- food." Super Shrimp Dressing Salad lovers—and dieters alike—already know that versatile cottage cheese becomes an in stant, low calorie salad w hen teamed up with spices, fruits and vegetables. Although sour cream may have a reputation as a rich fcxxJ, it actually contains only 25 calories per tahlespxxm . . . less than the caloric content of the same amount of salad oils and most s;ilad dressings. So gather up your favorite salad greens, fresh fruits and other salad makings, and get ready for a dress parade using the delicious sour cream and cottage cheese sugges tions below.' 1 cup dairy sour cream teaspoon salt Va cup ch ili sauce 2 tablespoons drained pickle relish 1 tablespoon minced green onion 1 can (4Va ounce) shrimp, diced 1 teaspoon lemon juice (.^»mbine ail ingredients lightly. Add »n 1 additiom hcifr a n d tc w irn trt^ c V .W C ' ’ T 'tkT'i miX-ehon xigblv. C b ilI thoroughly and serve ofTtossecl ■ G<»ver and c h ill to blend flavors. Use as a dressing For tossed salads. Keeps well salad, lettuce wBjges, JtTccd tomatoes in covered container in refrigerator for or cucumbers. Yield: l*z cups. several days. Yield: 2 cups. Creamy Fruit-Mint Dressing IVi cups cottage cheese V4 cup pineapple juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice k4 envelope French salad dressing mix 2 teaspoons finely chopped m int . In a small mixing how 1 beat cottage cheese at highest speed of mixer until fairly smooth. Slow ly beat in pineapple and lemon juices, salad dressing mix and m int. Cover and chill. Use as a dressing for fruit salads. Yield: 2 cups. M ilk , the beautiful food® Dairy Farmers of Oregon • V
