Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, September 22, 1977, Page 4, Image 4

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    4 - SANDY (Ore.) POST Thur«., Sept. 22. 1977 (Sec. 1)
M e iste rsin g e rs fe a tu re
vocalist Bob Bailey
The Meistersingers have
changed their tune
“ Old B ill B a ile y ” w ill
become young Bob Bailey
Saturday when the Gresham
singers feature vocalist Bob
Bailey in an 8 p m, concert.
“ M usical Moods and the
Meistersingers" at Mt Hood
Community College theater.
Bailey. 21 and a junior at the
University of Oregon, has
traveled a ll over Oregon
singing gospel tunes with the
“ Bailey F am ily." He has cut a
single record, “ Love Is Here,"
on the Raspberry Label, with
"Shinola." Bailey is pianist and
lead singer for Shinola
The Meistersingers are a
homegrown group begun ten
years ago by Gresham men
who wanted to sing.
Six of the 12 original mem­
bers still sing with the group
which takes turns practicing in
members’
homes
They
originally planned a bar­
bershop quartet but turned to
American and European folk
ballads, pop tunes, spirituals
and novelty numbers
D ire ctor
Tom
Pearce
arranges the music and has
written words and music to
some of the songs
The Meistersingers. all from
a variety of professions, have
cut three records in pursuit of
their musical hobby.
Saturday night’s concert is
their eighth presented at the
college.
Members of the group, billed
as a triple quartet, are: Dean
Macy, Lee Wallace, Del
Delmarter, Andy Van Dorn, Irv
Ide, B ill Klansman, Jerry
Lindsey, Gene Fenske, Larry
Tyle, C liff Bennett and Pearce.
Classes planned
Hoodland Lutheran Church
w ill begin confirmation classes
for young people between the
ages of 12 and 14 on Thursday,
Sept. 22.
IN MEMORY
C I /lD E VPDEGRAVE
February 6, 1911
September 14, 1977
Services w ere held S a tu rd a y
S e p te m b e r 1 7 , 1 9 7 7 at th e
S a n d y A s s e m b ly o f G od
C h u rc h . V a u lt In te rm e n t
was at F lr h lll M e m o ria l
C e m e te ry .
W hat's cooking?
German chocolate pie,
fruit salad dressing
by Sara Sewell
todays) in refrigerator, well covered.
As originally given to me, we used 1 apple, 1 banana,
and 1 orange for our fru it during World War II in San
Francisco
From the files of Mrs Ed (Bea) Carlson, Sacramento,
Calif.
Given to me by Mrs. George (Eileen) Donnell, Bright­
wood.
German Chocolate Pie
1 package of German chocolate
One and one-third cups sweetened condensed m ilk
(1 can Eagle brand)
4 cup hot water
Pinch of salt
3 egg yolks
1
4 teaspoon vanilla
5 drops almond extract
4 cup pecans, chopped
4 cup flaked coconut
1 baked pie crust
1 cup heavy cream, whipped or Cool Whip
Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Add hot water and
stir. Beat m ilk and egg yolks together. Blend into
chocolate mixture.
Cook over boiling water until m ixture is quite thick and
clings to spoon. Stir constantly. When thickened, remove
from heat and cool.
Stir in vanilla and almond extracts, add coconut and
pecans. Pour into cooled baked pie shell.
Top with whipped cream or cool whip and refrigerate in
covered container until serving time.
From the files of Mrs. Roy (Ruth) Hicks, Gadsden, Ala.
Ruth says she has had many requests for this recipe.
Creamy Chicken In Blsquit Casserole
1 can Pillsbury refrigerated flaky baking powder
biscuits
24 to 3 pound frying chicken, cut up
2 teaspoons salt
4 cup flour
4 "teaspoon pepper
v« cup butter or margarine
1 can (104 ounce) cream of mushroom soup
4 cup m ilk
4 teaspoon dill seed
4 cup sliced olives
1 teaspoon paprika
Roll chicken in m ixture of flour, salt, pepper and
paprika. Melt butter in 13 inch by 9 inch pan. Add chick­
en, skin side down.
Bake at 400 degrees for 40 minutes, turn chicken pieces.
Combine soup, m ilk, dill seed and sliced olives, pour over
chicken.
Place biscuits on top. Bake 10 to 12 minutes until
biscuits are golden brown. Serves 4-6.
This is a man-pleasing casserole even for those who
usually do not like casseroles.
From the files of Mrs. Roy (Ruth) Hicks, Gadsden, Ala.
According to Paul Gross,
pastor of the congregation at
Wemme, the classes are in­
tended to “ help young people
grow in their Christian faith
and provide a significant way
for them to identify with the
F ru it Salad Dressing
church’s life ."
Beat 1 egg well, in small sauce pan. Add 4 cup sugar
The classes w ill run con­
and 4 cup water. M ix thoroughly. Add 1 teaspoon
current with the school year,
vinegar. Be sure to add vinegar last or m ixture w ill
meeting for one hour each
curdle. Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring con­
Thursday evening. The Lord’s
stantly.
supper, faith, using the Bible,
This w ill thicken as it cools. Stores well (up to a week or
baptism, prayer and worship
w ill be the areas around which
discussion w ill center.
The instruction may lead to
membership in the Lutheran
Church at the choice of the
individual, but Pastor Gross
emphasized, “ We welcome all
those who feel they might
benefit from this growth op­
portunity."
Interested persons may
contact Pastor Gross at 622-
3916.
Hoodland Lutheran Church
worships Sunday mornings, 10
a m. at St. John’s Catholic
The Retired Senior Volunteer party on Sept. 29 at the Senior
Church, one quarter mile west
Program w ill honor Sandy area Center. The noon lunch w ill be
of ZigZag on U.S. Highway 26.
volunteers on Tuesday, Sept. follow ed
by
g ifts ,
en­
27. The volunteers w ill receive tertainment and birthday cake.
service pins at the recognition
lunch at the Sandy Senior Sandy Senior Center Progam
Center This Loaves and F^hes
September 22-28
meal at noon is on a pay * .OU
2
I
can afford basis.
Sept. 22
Seniors are invited to dust off
Thursday
their bowling shoes and join the
8:30a.m.-11:30a.m.
drop-in
seniors for an afternoon of
11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Golden Age
bowling at Eastmont Lanes on
Club Potluck
Friday. Those attending are
3 p.m.-4:30p.m. drop-in
asked to meet at the Senior
IM M A N U E L
Center at 12:30 p.m. Tran­
Friday
sportation w ill be provided.
LU TH ER A N
Sept. 23
The
m onthly
n u tritio n
8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. drop-in
C H U R CH
education program w ill be held
11:30 a.m.-l p.m. Loaves and
Wednesday,
Sept.
28,
after
Morning Services
9 a.m
Fishes
lunch at the center.
Sunday School
10:15 a.m.
12:30 p.m.-3p.m. bowling
R egistration
w ill
open
A dult Bible Class
10:15 a.m
1 p.m.-4:30 p.m. drop-in
Thursday for a trip across Lolo
A Cordial Welcome is
Pass and along the Columbia
Sept. 24 and 25
Extended to All
River to be held Oct. 7. Seniors
Saturday and
can also sign up for a trip to
PASTOR F R A N K KOEPKE
Sunday
Lion Country Safari in Winston
closed
66 8 6 2 3 2 - Church
on Oct. 11. Further information
Sept. 28
and registration is available at
Monday
the senior center.
8:30a.m.-11:30a.m. drop-in
S e p te m b e r
b ir t h d a y
11:30 a.m.-l p.m. Loaves and
celebrants are invited to a
Fishes
1 p.m.-3 p.m. pinochle
1 p.m.-4:30 p.m. drop-in
Sept. 27
Tuesday
A baby girl, Tara Courtney,
8:30 a.m.-11:30a.m. drop-in
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry
11:30 a.m.-l p.m.-4:30 p.m.
Loundree of Sandy on Sept. 2 at
drop in
Portland Adventist Hospital.
Sept. 28
The child, the couple’s first,
Wednesday
weighed 7 4 pounds when born
8:30a.m.-ll:30a.m. drop-in
at 3:27 p m . Grandparents of
11:30-1 p.m. Loaves and Fishes
the new arrival are Jude and
CASCADE VIEW
and Fishes
Helen Loundree of Sandy and
1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Guys and
COMMUNITY
Fred and Nellie Greybill of
Dolls
Portland.
CHURCH
1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. drop-in
Senior center news
Program honors
retired seniors
G andy
668 6015
1
COMMUNITY
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Fellowship Worship
Sunday School
Morning Worship
M id Waah Prayer
Service
7:30 p.m.
Nursery Cere During Worship
PASTOR: Ed Neuenfeldt
Church 668 4543
Manse 668 4594
Highway 26
at ZigZag
Hoodland
Lutheran
Church
10 a.m. Family
Worship Service
With Sunday School
G irl born
Confirmation Class
6:30 p.m. Thurs.
Pastor Paul Gross
622 3916
St. M IC H A E L S
C A TH O L IC
CHU R CH
Set. eve Maas 7 30 p.m.
Sunday Maae 10:00 a.m.
St Johns Catholic Church
Welches. Oregon
Mass 6 p.m. Set.; 8 a.m. Sun.
Com er Strauss & Pleasant
Sandy, Oregon
Father Arata
668 4446
Sunday School
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evangelist Service 6:00 p.m.
Bible Study
Wednesday.......... 7:00 p.m.
13050 Bobby Bruca Lane
Pastor H.O. McAdams
630 3395
SANDY
S E V E N T H -D A Y
A D V E N T IS T
CHURCH
SANDY
BAPTIST
CHAPEL
Proctor and University
Sabbath School
Morning Service
I
(Kelso area)
6 p.m.
9 30 a m.
11:00 a.m.
Eerly Service
Sunday School
Second Service
Evening Servio
MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY WALLACE
(Debra Phillips)
Phillips - W allace wed
A small wedding in Van­
couver, Wash., united Debra
Rae Phillips and Timothy G.
Wallace on Thursday, Sept. 15.
The bride is a 1972 graduate
of Sandy Union High School and
is the daughter of Brain and
Mona Phillips of Sandy.
The bridegroom is the son of
Ethel Smith of Anaconda.
Mont.
“ A Woman’s Workshop on
Faith w ill be the theme of a
women’s Bible study scheduled
every Thursday from 9:30 to
11:30 a.m. at the Sandy Baptist
Chapel beginning Oct. 6.
What is faith, how to obtain
faith and how to make faith
8 :3 0 e.m.
9 :4 5 e.m.
11 00 a.m.
6:0 0 e.m.
Sunday School
9 45 a m.
Morning Worship
11 .00 a m.
Evangalistic Service 6 00 p.m.
Sunday School . . . . 9:45
Worship.................. 11:00
Evening Worship 6 p.m.
Wed. Evening Service
Thurs. Bible Study
Family Night
Wednesday ...7:00 p m.
Raymond Alcorn
PASTOR
Losing weight
never tasted
««ip.««).
Church
^ 7964
W FICM T
WATCHERS
The Authority.
CHAPEL
O F THE HILLS
Temporary Location
M ountain Grange
Sleepy Hollow Rd.
practical in daily life w ill be
discussed from a Christian
point of view. The study is
geared to making faith and the
Bible come alive for the “ now
woman."
A three-fold approach to the
study is planned. F irst the
They re on a diet th a t’s so advanced,
it ’s actually sim pler to follow, h ’s part o f
todays Weight W a tc h e rs " Program. And
since our m em bers can now enjoy cheese­
burgers w ith real ketchup, com on the
cob, franks on m ils, real cocoa m ilkshakes
and more, w ith in lim its, it ’s easier to stay
on o ur program.
Y< >u’ll find j< »ining a convenient Weight
W atchers m eeting the easiest step of afl.
For other m in is tri« cell 668 4064
Ed Grable. Pastor
S U N O A Y S ER V IC E S
£ * * ¿ 4 TV & APPLIANCE
J O IN A N T C IA IS ANT TIWMI
Assembly <H Oo4 Church
4 1 « M«. Horn! Hl^hw uy
R8o". 7 0 0 p.m.
'NEXT TO BANK.
Proctor Blvd.
•
Bob and Ed Holt, brothers of
the bride, read scriptures at the
Aug. 13 wedding of Carol Jean
Holt and William P. Nesmith.
During the ceremony at St.
M a ry ’s Catholic Church,
Corvallis, the bride carried a
Belgium lace handkerchief
and gold locket given to her by
her mother.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E.. Lloyd Holt,
Boring.
She was graduated
from Mt. Hood Community
College in 1972 and the Oregon
College of Education in 1974.
She is employed as a first
grade teacher by the Coos Bay
School District.
Her husband is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Nesmith,
Oakridge.
He received his
bachelor of science in 1974 and
his masters in geography in
1976 from Oregon State
University. He is employed by
Coos County as a land use
planner.
Matron of honor for the
double ring ceremony was the
bride’s sister, Mrs. Kenneth
Pastega, Corvallis. Brides­
maids
were
Mrs.
Bret
Godfrey and Mary Ayers,
Corvallis, Mrs. Scott Poppinga,
Portland, and Susan Lunday,
Troutdale.
Bret Godfrey, Corvallis, was
the best man. Ushers were
George M orris, Oakridge,
Mark Floyd and Kenneth
Pastega, Corvallis, and Mark
Henjum, LaGrande.
Flower girl Gina Pastega and
ju rio r bridesmaids Lauri and
Michelle Holt are all nieces of
the bride.
Organist for the ceremony
was Bev Rathajak. Soloist and
guitarist was Dale Bates.
The bride’s mother and
father escorted her down the
aisle.
The bride chose
multicolor scheme with a
yellow accent.
The bridal gown was made of
nylon organza fashioned with
empire bodice, double tierred
cape sleeves and Queen Anne
neckline.
Venice lace ap­
pliques accented the bodice and
A-line skirt Matching Venice
lace trimmed a wide flounce
bordering the hemline and full
chapel train
A matching
picture hat of nylon organza
with clusters of Vehice lace
flowers with a bow of English
net topped the costume.
The bride carried a bouqet of
yellow and white rœes with
baby’s breath.
Assisting at the reception
were Mrs. Rene Dhulst, Mrs
Russell Roberts. Mrs. Charles
Roberts, Judy Nesmith and
Robin Davis.
Mrs. Bob Holt was in charge
of the guestbook and gifts were
handled by M rs, Bruce
Thomson and M rs. Dave
Vickers.
Special guests were Mr. and
Mrs.
Roy N esm ith, the
bridegroom’s
grandparents
from Hemet, Calif.
Following a wedding trip to
Lake Tahoe and Las Vegas, the
couple is at home in Coos Bay.
6805
Since January 3,1 1977,
overa
__ m
e ra m illk
people know a simpler
w ay to lose weight.
Sandy TV
SERVICE
668-4468
Pastor
SANDY
ASSEMBLY
OF G O D
Bride's brothers
read Bible
Bible study to center on fa ith
You Are Welcome
TERRY ZULL
668 7714 - Home
668 6 1 4 4 - Church
Best man was the bride’s
brother, Joe Phillips of Sandy.
After Oct. 1 the couple w ill live
in Portland.
The couple w ill be honored at
a reception on Saturday, Oct. 8,
from 1:30 to 8 p.m. at the
bride’s parents home in Sandy.
For more information call 668
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Nesmith
(Carol Jean Holt)
(Photo by Paul Hazel)
Sandy
F«r Iwrttwr Intorm atlw t call
Cattaci P a r t i « « (« 1 1 WT ta p
W aakM an i n
668-4468
Call 622 3260
Pastor Jeff Brockway
WEIGHT
W A TC H ER S
The Authority
.T.1*"’ ■»• "»». mk O m i .«.viot ■am».», o» ■*>•»
—( <•**■»•»«’ «I • ««« M’7<« «m»»
/
X »■
women w ill use a workbook to
be studied at home.
On Thursdays the women w ill
p a rtic ip a te in discussion
groups and talk about the work­
book
assignment.
A fte r
meeting in the discussion
groups the women w ill come
together to hear a lecture
concerning the assignment.
Women from the Sandy area
are invited to come and bring
their pre-school children.
While the women are
studying in the upper level the
lower level w ill buzz with the
sounds of young children.
The nursery w ill be open for
children through two years of
age and pre-schoolers w ill take
part in a Bible school. Puppets,
music, stories and craft time
w ill be featured.
The course is free and w ill
run approximately 14 weeks
There is a cost for the work
book, however, and an offering
w ill be taken for the nursery.
Nova Waits perform s
fo r Hoodland seniors
The Hoodland Senior Citizen,
held their September potluck
luncheon at the Lion’s Club in
Wemme on Sept. 13.
Nova Waits played organ
solos for the group and then
performed several saxaphone
solos while accompanied on the
organ by Margaret Lamb of
Sandy.
W innifred
T alb ert
of
Brightwood spoke on the art of
china painting and illustrated
her talk with examples of china
which she had painted
Grant DeShazer spoke on
mountain history and explained
the h . k kground of the name
Wemme Wemme was named*
for E Henry Wemme. a public
spirited citizen of Portland who
posthumously deeded the
Barlow Road to the State of
Oregon
Those attending the meeting
were invited to view the future
senior center quarters at The
Homestead The seniors also
inspected the lodge where the
monthly potlucks w ill be held
The Homestead is located
between
Zigzag
and
Rhododendron and is on the
right hand side of Highway 26
when traveling east.
The property belongs to the
Columbia River Council of Girl
Scouts and was left to them in
the w ill of the late Walter
Oreighton, a pioneer of the
area