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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1981)
e T h u rt N o N v e b m (Sec I , S I ) A S »Hurt v e o m e r b e >. r 5 iv o 19SI i (Sec N A i N D Y ( O r e ) POST - 3 9 O bituaries__ | Wylma Bennett Funeral services for Wvlma Alberta Bennett of Portland will be held F ri day at io a m . at Kill- ingsworth Little Chapel of the Chimes. 430 N Kili- ingsworth. Portland Inter ment will follow at Fir Law n C e m e te ry in Hillsboro Mrs Bennett was born March 26, 1904 in St Louis, Mich, She died Nov 2 in Portland She came to Oregon in April 1906 on an immigrant train and settled in St. John’s where she attended W illia m s School. She married Ivel E Ben nett Feb 7. 1922 in Silver- ton She is survived by three children. Gerald * Red’’ Bennett, Jeanne Elnore Barnett, and Bonnie Lee Belle Michels, two sisters, Marie DeRioux and Bonnie Peabody of Portland, five g ran d ch ild ren , and 12 great grandchildren Her son. Red, is owner of several Mt. Hood area water systems, James, a grandson, is a Wemme area resident and his son, Sean, is a student at Welches School Hilda Mitchell Funeral services for Hilda Mitchell will be held Friday at 10 a m. in the chapel of Sandy Funeral Home. Concluding services will be at Willamette Na tio n a l C e m e te ry in Portland. Mrs Mitchell died at her Sandy residence Nov. 2 after a lengthy illness She was 68 Born June 24. 1913 in Buxton, Iowa, she was rais ed in the Midwest and received her education. She moved to the Sandy area in the mid-1950s where she owned and operated the Sandy Bakery and a cafe She m oved back to Portland in 1958 and con tinued in the restaurant business for three more Sandy lilies to brighten Metro zoo M e tr o ’s W ashington Park Zoo in Portland has a brand new attraction—ac tually, a coming attraction For now, it won’t look like much more than a patch of mud, but look out for a great show next spr years She then worked in the upholstery business until she retired in 1973 She had returned to Sandy in 1965 She is survived by her children, Doris Landis of Montana, Monte Mitchell of Portland, Hilda Lunder void of Sandy, Raymond Kelso of Washington, and Roland Kelso of Boring, two sisters. Monte Platz of Boring and Hazel Duncan of Alaska, a brother. Chris Heitz of California. 15 grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren Fern Yadon Graveside services for Fern Lavina Yadon of San dy were held Monday at Eternal Hills Memorial C em etery in K lam ath Falls She died at a Sandy nurs ing home Oct 28 at the age of 88 She had moved to Sandy from Klamath Falls to live near her daughter. She is survived by two children, Ardelle Dennis of Sandy and John Yadon of Logston, a sister. Vera Schultz of Tigard; five grandchildren, and four great grandchildren The fa m ily suggests memorials be made in her name to the Cancer Fund Arrangements were in care of Sandy Funeral Home Sandy residents cited following wrecks Sandy residents were charged with a variety of driving infractions foliow ing minor traffic accidents in the last two weeks, ac cording to Sandy police reports Oct 20. John Breen, 47, of Sandy was cited at 9:35 a m. for hit and run after his vehicle ran into the rear end of another vehicle at the intersection of Meinig Avenue and Meinig Court He was cited and released Joan Huber, 20, of Sandy was cited at 7:35 p m , Oct 21, for driving under the in fluence of intoxicants and released after the car she was driving reportedly struck a fire hydrant at the intersection of Highway 26 and Ten Eyck Road John Sautner, 43, of San dy was lodged in Clackamas County Jail and charged with driving under the influence of intoxicants and hit-and-run following an accident in the parking lot 10:25 p m accident in the parking lot at Williams Thriftway Two Sandy juveniles were cited and released Oct 20 on charges of criminal trespassing after a Park Street resident reported to police that they were sitting in a vehicle they didn’t belong in c- 668-5548 ln ClOiXam o, Count, pa, „au, 110 00 f l,a w h a ,a in O'aQon $11. SO In N or'hw ati and hoc,he Coati Slat«, Oui» i da O ,agon pa, „oo< O u 'td a N o 'th w e ,' ond Xo< ,l,< Coati S'ôta» pa, yaa> Sondy P o tt Sondy O re g o n 97Q 55 N o 44 $ 1 7 .0 0 N o v e m b e r 5 1981 P». 6:5 There is no rem em brance in death. Ps. «8:10-12 The grave is called the land of forgetfulness. <■ Person incapable a. Job 3:17,18 In death the wicked cease from troubling. . . There the the vmTe n H h l ° 9ether ,h * ?x°?d ,He ° nd ,he wicked TheV hear not I u u °P P ressor- lf They w ere in a place of torm ent they certain ly would hear the voice of the great oppressor Satan. m M :19nThe, k ? al1 a n d 9 r e a , ° re There, and the servant is free from his m aster. Death brings release from Safaris rule. Good and bad sleep until the resurrection. H «>>•>> ♦h« 2 :! ’2.P.akVid a ? a " a f,e r God 5 own heart, said before he died "I ao the way of all the e a rth .” But did David go to the place of his rew ard when i i ? ? :29’3i P.uf! r ' s,Pe a k i" 9 a fhousand years after the death of David says Tk k ,k °,h ,deadJa " d buried and his sepulchre is with us unto this day ” ¿?k?c I add\ Dav,d 15 " of ascended into the heavens." If David did not go heaven CS ° few ard af dea,h then no one goes to either hell, purgatory or TO BE CONTINUED. . . Sandy Seventh Day Adventist Church P.0 Box 519, Sandy, OR 97055 • | If you w o uld lik e m ore in fo rm a tio n on this subiect i M ail in this COUPON: Name; _______ _____________ \c ' *y-___________ State Z ip *z 4 £ "Early Santas get lucky!” SALE Progress Report: Today, the goal of universal service has nearly been reached But competition in long distance ser vice and the terminal equipment market has forced us to start eliminating some historically beneficial revenue I I I - 1 I " I / Deregulation contributions to local service from long distance service and pricing concepts such as cost averaging At the same time, we still have an obligation to provide telephone service throughout our franchised area We have enormous investments in equipment, and lenders and stockholders expect that they'll continue to be paid back for making those investments possible. As the contribution from long distance revenues decreases, other services must pay for themselves, so some rates will go much higher. An important part of this transition is a change m the way inside wiring, terminal equipment, and the labor involved in installing telephones are accounted for and priced In the past, terminal equipment was the phone company 's, and was leased to customers The invest ment in that equipment and the work involved in installing it was paid back over a period of years through local service rates and was depreciated over a* period of years Recent FCC decisions mean, in essence, that instead of getting that investment back over a few years, phone companies will get it back from current year revenues, making telephone installations an expense just like other expenses heat, light gasoline etc. It s similar to the difference between paying cash for something or paying off a loan for the same item When you pay cash, you have one large out of pocket expense, but it's paid for immediately When you buy on credit, the out of pocket expense isn't so great, but you’re paying smaller amounts over a longer period of time, and paying interest, too These are just some of the changes Continental and its customers are facing There are sure to be more particularly as the FCC refines and reconsiders its decisions We are convinced that deregulation will occur and that we will be able to meet our customers' telecommunications needs PORTLANO D IVISION East Lelons Pharmacy Southeast Seaton Pharmacy Phoenix Pharmecy Lents Rexall Pharmacy First State Bank ol Oregon Perry Pharmacy. Inc First Slate Bank ol Oregon Brooklyn Rexall Pharmacy Inc Westmoreland Drug Co Portland Saw Works Rexall Powell Pharmacy Buchanan s Dickson Drug Co Westwood Drug Mart Holmes Drug Store Inc Southgate Rexall Drugs & VWr.ety Inc First Slate Bank ol Oregon Oregon Trait Savings 5 Loan Holty Pharmacy Penny Saver Market & Delicatessen N ortheast Ainsworth Pharmacy Fairley s Pharmacy. Inc Park rose Pharmacy Dong Yang Market North University Drug Cumns tor Drugs Southwest Watsons Valley Pharmacy Bank ot California Washington Federal Savings & Loan Assoc Multnomah Rexall Drugs Garden Home Pay Station Cent Wise Drug Store Lake Grove Carolyn s Pay Station Lake Oewego Lake Oswego Rexall Pharmacy G R ESH AM D IVISIO N Damascus Pharmacy Clackamas County Bank C oaslto- Coast Stores First State Bank of Oregon Colonial Drug Co Zims Inc Ml Hood Security Bank Sandy Sandy Rexall Drug Independent Bank of Sandy O R EG O N CITY D IVISION Cutter s Rexall Pharmacy Gary s Rexall Drug The Old Store Danielson Drug Danielson Super Drug Jered s Outdoor Store Olson Drug W ESTERN DIVISION Aloha Century Aloha Pharmacy Northwest Economy Drug B eaverton Beaverton Pharmacy C arlton Margarets Variety A Grocery First Federal Savings & Loan Cedar Mill Century Pharmacy D ayton Putt s Market Forest Grove H u llf Pharmacy H illsboro Northwest Economy Drug. Inc M cM innville First Federal Savings & Loan New berg Buy Wise Drug Store Firs, Federal Savings & Loan North Plains North Plains Market Scappoose Oregon Pioneer Savings A Loan Association Sherwood The Rainbow Market Century Pharmacy Tigard Tigard Pharmacy Lincoln Savings A Loan Century Pharmacy Tualatin Tualatin Pharmacy Yamhill Thompson-Davis Hardware W ILLA M ETTE VALLEY DIVISIO N Aurora Aurora Colony Grocery Hubbard N Marion Pharmacy M, Angel Citizen s Savings 6 Loan Salem Elwood s Lancaster Pharmacy Englewood Pharmacy Harringtons Pharmacy Sunnyslope Mootry s Keizer Pharmacy U-Save Nutrition Center Sheridan Amity Drug Firs, Federal Savings & Loan Willamina Drug Silverton Bank of Oregon North Howell Store Woodburn Greyhound Bus Line Service Center Woodburn State Bank 2803 E Burnside St 5939 S E Belmont St 6828 S E Foster Rd 9230 S E Foster Rd 10888 S E Mam St 10909 S E Mam St 14888 S E McLoughim 3370 S E Milwaukie Ave 720, S E Milwaukie Ave 2210 S E Oak Grove Blvd 3830 S E Powell Blvd 18342 S E River Rd 7937 S E StarkS, 7000 S E T hiessen Rd 3832 S E Hawthorne ,0 3 1 7 S E 82ndAve ,0413 S E 82nd Ave 4306 S E Woodstock 15820 S E McLoughim Blvd 2606 S E Gladstone 3002 N E Ainsworth St 7206 N E Sandy Blvd 105,8 N E Sandy Blvd 530, N E Glisen S, 4800 N Lombard St 8438 N Lombard St 8200 S W Barbur Blvd 407 S W Broadway 550 S W Broadway 7834 S W Capitol Highway 7405 S W Garden Home Rd 10170 S W Parkway 16320 S W Bryan, Rd 402 N StateS , 19920 S E Highway 212 Boring 28500 S E Highway 212 Borina Estacada y 301 S W Broadway. Estacada 16030 S E Stark Street Portland 12-Miie Corner 200 E Powell Boulevard Sandy 38561 Proctor Boulevard 1,1 Robbm S t , Molalla 21, N Grant Street Canby 5606 N E Portland. Ave Wes, Linn ,220 Portland Avenue Gladstone ,500 Molalla Avenue 524 Mam Street 920 Seventh Street 1 7465 S W Farmington Road 18605 S W Tualatin Valley Highway ,2475 S W Broadway 208 W Main Street 335 W Madison Street ,3555 N W Cornell Road 304 Feny Street 2834 G Pacific Avenue 9 7 0 S E Oak Street 118 3rd Street 6 , IE Fire,Street 513 E Hancock Street 570 Commercial Street 319 S Columbia River Highway 220 Railroad Street 15,0 North Sherwood Boulevard ,4315 S W Pacific Highway 11535 S W Durham Road 12440 S W Scholls Ferry Road 8101 S W Nyberg Road 130 S Maple Street 21637 Hwy 99E N E 200 N Pacific Highway ttO Railroad Ave 135 Lancaster Drive N E 1695 Market S, N E 452t Liberty Road S 5024 River Road N 4390 Commercial Street S E 514 Trade Street Amity , ,0 Maddox Street Amity 2 ,2 N E Mem Street Willammi 1,4 W Mem Street 7761 Howell Preine Road N E ,42 Gran, Street 2223 Country Club Road ,10 S Pacific Highway For your added convenience, you can also pav at the follow ing P G E offices: Gresham ............... 335 N E Hl,tsboro Office Molalla Office Ä Ä FRIDAY 13th - WATCH this newspaper next week tor details i j X c . Ä - w Si Helens Office Salem Office SendyOff.ce Sheridan Office Sifverton Office E » - íi S ( 'I 7 .;S , S T O R E Ä _ e S s_w _s **rr'o r ................................... ....................... 38250 p X ^ ^ o 0K d 2 5 ® ,4* “ W 0 5 , ? ? 2 ! J Ì ? " a .................................................................................... Continental Telephone of the Northwest F, " io— » , . « . . . , ■ ............. Ave . . . . . , JL E Ramier Office -N O V . PleWWer * Mlellev I«« tendy *««4144 PGE has X8 pay stations and I5 office locations throughout our service area where customers can now pay iheir bills in person. Save postage. Save time. The pay stations are in eonvenient neighborhood locations u ith local merchants so you can drop by while you’ re t)Ut on your daily errands or shopping. Cheek tlie listing below for the authorized pay station or PGE office nearest you. $ 1 4 .0 0 le d . 9:15 God declares that the dead know nothing Love hatred and envy are perish* •a. N either hove they any more a portion fo r ever in any thing that is done under the sun. ’ hu‘ ' e n d e ' ^ S unday, T im V ir g il Reeves. 23. of Boring was cited for driving with a suspended license, failure to display proof of registra tion and driving with ex pired tags $ 4 .0 0 Multnomah County How much do the dead know? The telephone company is m a period of trans ition from a regulated, natural monopoly to a company competing with many others to meet its customers' communications needs. Recent Federal Communications Commission (F CC) decisions have deregulated terminal equipment — telephone sets, business systems, etc.- and long dis tance service. The result of these rulings has been to force the nation’s telephone companies to make rates compen satory for each service performed or equipment purchased. Historically, local service rates, including telephone installation rates, have been priced so as to meet the goal of ’’universal service," a goal that has guided the industry and its regulators for 50 years It started in 1934 when Congress passed the Commum cations Act that all telephone and broadcast companies are governed by. The act established the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) One of the purposes of the Communications Act of ,934 was to promote ‘‘universal service ” to make telephone service available to as many people as possible at a reasonable rate. With this mandate in mind, the industry and its regulators agreed to certain pricing and financial concepts that have for years kept local service rates low. The most significant factor has been the revenue we get from long distance service, which amounts to approximately 65% of our total revenue This contribution from long distance service has helped keep local rates reasonable Another way rates were kept low was 'cost averaging It costs a lot more to provide service to rural areas, but when these costs are averaged with those of providing service in town, telephone service becomes reasonably priced for people in rural areas •• SUBSCRIPTION RATES ing Twenty-five species of lilies were planted recently in a new lily garden, located along the walkway to the west of the sculpture garden Lilies are big business in Oregon The Oregon Bulb Farm of Sandy, which donated the bulbs for the zoo s garden.is the largest lily farm in the world. Owner Ed McRae, who coordinated the planting at the zoo, said that many of the species of lily bulbs g row ing in H o llan d originated in Oregon The lilies will offer a con tinuous display of color from late May to early September. Each variety will be labeled next spring The lily garden will be maintained by the Nor thwest Lily Association - was taken That day, at 7 30 p m a 14 year-old was arrested in the case youth was cited into juvenile court on theft charges a fte r someone reported that auto parts were taken from a vehicle p arked on P ro c to r Boulevard Oct 29 A Pleasant Street resi dent reported a burglary Oct 30 at 5 35 p m Jewelry, valued at 1750, 103 ways to pay your PGE bill in person and save the stamp. (USPS 481-180) STATE OF T H E D E A D > , I Address: substance A 14-year-old was charged with illegal possession of intoxicants and furnishing liquor to a minor A second 14-year- old was chared with illegal possession of intoxicants They were stopped at the intersection of Dubarko Road and Willis Street. A 17-year-old Sandy The Sífnéfy Post Bertha McDonald F u n e ra l service for Brightwood resident Ber tha McDonald was held Monday at Sandy Funeral Home Vault interment was at Cliffside Cemetery in Sandy Mrs McDonald died Oct 30 in Portland. She was 87 Born March 20, 1894 in Kansas, her family moved to California where he at tended school She lived in the Bend area for nearly 20 years before she moved to the Sandy area in 1938 She moved to Brightwood in 1946 to make her home where she enjoyed garden ing and working in her yard Before her retire ment, she worked as a waitress at Aldercreek. She is survived by her th re e c h ild re n , V e a rl Varney of Bend, Maxine Hickey of Brightwood and Myrlyn Tieman of Califor nia; four sisters, Beulah Keck of Portland, Jessie Rodrick of Ontario, and Norma Weedon and Wilma Spain, both in California; eight grandchildren, and 12 great grandchildren Three other juveniles were cited Oct 24 at 10 p m They will appear in C lackam as County Juvenile Court A 16 year old was charged with il legal possession of intox icants, open container and possession of a controlled 4 M *« b a , ol CeM.«»n»ol r»l»ph6A, A n I rpM l O p p o r t u n ity I in p lo y n r Listening and wmrfcmg to serve you heiter 2079 Progress Way I
