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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1964)
Ine Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Feb. 6, 1964 (Sec. 1) YWCA to Offer Adult Classes An adult education program will be conducted at the Gresham YWCA beginning Feb. 27. Classes will run for nine weeks with a two- hour class instruction one day per week at the Fun Center. Classes will be offered in Bis hop sewing, beginning and inter mediate bridge, fur remodling, ar tistic painting and interior decor ating. The classes are open to the public. FRED SMART BRICKWORK Bustling Around BORING By MRS. JOHN OLDS »ORING The whole com- munity has been saddened by the loss of Marijane Meier, who died in a car accident last Friday. Sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Meier, she was a junior at Sandy high school. Final rites were conducted Tuesday at Powell Valley Coven ant church, where a memorial fund in her name was set up for senior high school girls’ divi sion of the church. Ralpti Jensen of Deep Creek road is home convalescing after an accident a week ago Friday. He had an ankle Injury and some 52 stitches in his scalp. FIREPLACES The Ernest Montgomery home burned early last week, but all the family got out safely includ ing the children Barbara, Patty, Evelyn, Richard and Shirley. While Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery hunt ed for a place to stay within the same school district, the children spent part of last week at their grandmother’s home in Washing ton. They will live in an part- ment until their home is rebuilt. Men of Rural Fire Protection district No. 59 ansqered the call to the Montgomery home, as well as a recall the day after the fire when embers began smoldering again. They also answered a first aid call to George Hoar’s home last week when he suffered a fatal heart attack. We understand his many friends are sending contributions to a spe cial memorial fund in his memory at Boring Community Methodist church. They filled the chapel to overflowing when last rites were held Saturday. Fire Marshal Ollie Peterson has announced that the board of directors interviewed a number of candidates for the first paid fireman in Boring and selected Clifford Hoard of Damascus tor the position, He is a former me- chanlc who worked in Gresham firms. PLASTER MU 7-3594 Rt. 2, Box 644 Sandy THEY WENT TO BED EARLY THE HOUSE WAS SO/ CHILL. I THEY NOW USE OUR OIL. IT SURE FILLS THE SILL / You can bet on our high heat fuel oil to fill the bill. High in quality and in value, too. Have your keep u> tank filled. Firestone “Color In Your Wardrobe” will be the subject at Boring Extension unit meeting 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11, at Boring Fire hall. Mrs. Oscar Cowan and Mrs. Klawietter are leaders, potluck lunch at noon will be followed by a Valentine si lent auction. Money will go towards a 4-H scholarship. New members are always welcome. USAF Capt. and Mrs. Don Scott CALL US TODAYI Ttr»* r¿MU72471 oaiaM LOOP HIGHWAY MO 5-6929 Loring, Mont. All had dinner with relatives there. Carlos Anthony is currently re cuperating from illness in Gresh am General hospital. Shirley Boring was home from Oregon College of Education in Mrs. N. E. Glover and her Monmouth Sunday, visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Willard sister, Mrs. Elsie Graham of Can parents, Boring. ada, went to Portland Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Matt Shields had meet their brother and his wife, their daughter, Bonney, home from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Compton of Eugene this weekend. and daughters Sheryl and Carol, just back from two years in Ok inawa, were visitors at the home of Mrs. John Hegstrom Satur day. Also with them was an aunt, Mrs. Marie Sherman of Port land. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, YOU CAN'T BEA T GANTENBEIN'S! FREE! 2 LBS. Boneless Dialing Damascus Pork Roast By Frances Doney Mrs. Catherine Bower, Mrs. Erna Batcheller and Charles Drake received certificates and pins for 25 years of membership in Damascus grange during the Jan. 25 meeting. Karen and Bill Josefson and Candace Rahn were obligated into the 3rd and 4th degrees, becom ing fullfledged subordinate mem bers. Mrs. Jessie Gerber was re instated as a member. Visitors were Anton Malar of Sandy Grange and Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter of Multnomah Grange. Malar spoke on the Grange supply business. He represents six Granges in Clackamas county. He said business was better in 1963 then 1962. Mrs. L. Buzzard reported there are now two 4-H square dance classes, one grade and one high school class. The lecturer’s program consist ed of readings by Master Gergen, Mrs. Erna Batcheller, Mrs. C. Drake, Mrs. L. Buzzard, Mrs. Robert Tubbs and Mrs. Elsie Tur ner. A skit, “I’m glad I joined the Grange,” was given by the three new members, Bill and Karen Josefson and Candace Rahn. The next meeting will be a busi ness session, Saturday at 8 p.m. There will be special entertain ment. Several piano pupils of Thelma Sipe Jones played in recital re- HUDSON OLEO WITH Lean cently in Portland. Those who play ed were Debra Watt, Karla Legg, Patty Kato, Carol Bialostosky, Ev elyn Shearer, Kay Bialostosky, Donna DeSpain, Judy Erickson, Raymond Zimmerman, Rebekah DeSpain and Sharon Fujimoto. Ten more students will play Feb. 9 at the Sherman Clay recital hall and several more will play at a Feb. 16 recital at the YWCA In Portland. These events are open to the public. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Kingl became the parents of a baby boy Dec. 18 at Woodland Park hospi tal. He was named Kevin Clarke. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Clarke, of Damascus and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. King Sr. of Portland. Mrs. King is the for mer Yvonne Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clarke and graduated from Gresham high school in 1961. > 3 9‘ Pork Steaks . BONELESS Avg. A rodent control demonstration will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at the farm of W. C. Carroll about two miles southeast of Gresham, at the corner of Palmblad and Palmqulst Roads. J. Dietrick, U. S. Fish and Wild life Service, and an Extension Agent will be available to discuss and demonstrate control of various appropriate materials for moles, rats, mice and field mice. 69 lb LB. BOX ! Hood-Land Reporter » MEAT 19 !b ORDER OF OR MORE 79c 79 NAVEL HEAD TUBE ORANGES LETTUCE TOMATOES A H GANTENBEIN'S 24 oz. SALAD 0 L bottle GANTENBEIN'S By NELL HOWE OR Bacon Ends T-BONE, ROUND SIRLOIN STEAKS Rodent Control GROCERY SLICED HAMS 2-10 lb. EACH 29‘ 17 oz. |ar PEANUT BUTTER 39 GANTENBEIN'S SPECIALS SPECIALS SPECIALS SPECIALS Friendship Garden Hand & Body Lotion $1.00 . now 89c Reg. $2.00 NOW Cara Nome Hand Cream $1.75 Vol . NOW Ofir Bright Set Hair Spray $1 98 Cool Blue Cream Deodorant Reg 98c 2 for $1.00 SHOPPERS SPECIAL 2 Bottles of 250 Norwich Aspirin $1.29 II Rexall SUPER ANAPAC COLD TABLETS SUPER ANAPAC SUPER ANAPAC NASAL SPRAY n n l Irais stuffed up nose dur to SUPtR ANAPAC ; olds Reduces snrrnnr n n 98* n Hrlp rvrnwhrtr a cold hurts 8 active ingredients 24 s THRU Rexall Squeere botti 98* l| Rexall VAPURE Goes IHRU the shin to kill muse Ie pain at its sourc e Medicated Room Vaporizer Ine room 2 01 ’ i ’ Sandy Lockers CUSTOM Rexall n Heard from Harry Jackson that his wife, Dorothy is quite ill in Palm Springs. Our very best to Dorothy for a speedy recovery. Also for a speedy return to the mountain. Our son home on leave for a few days relaxation. His, that is. I know now what my mother meant, when she said, that no mat ter how old your children get, you still worry and fuss about them. So if anyone thinks that after they leave home life is nothing but a bed of roses, they are nuts. Wonderful to have them home, for any reason. Can’t seem to think of any spec- Cutting & Wrapping • BEEF c lb • PORK • LAMB No extra charge for boned and tied roast Free Pick Up From LEWIS or LEE SLAUGHTER HOUSES MU 7-2401 Lockers for Rent $4 and Up Doni Forget tour Valentine ! Valentine's Day, Friday, Feb. 14 • CANDY FOR EVERYONE CARDS FOR Ail AGES SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PACKAGES 29c - 98c VALENTINE HEARTS - Lay One Away Now PGf Collection« — Wo«t Coo»t Telephone —S<H Green Stomp« — Wettern World Money Order« jwi im j DRESSES - SUITS 20% and 50%0FF or SANDWICH SPREAD SUNSHINE CRACKERS 29c b. box 59‘ Ironing Board Pad & Cover Set Velveeta Cheese 2 lb. Box 79‘ DRIED PRUNES Register Now 25 lbs. . . $7.95 Giant Size Zee Towels Free Prizes bs. $100 ROLLS 00 Chiffon Facial Tissue BOXES MEAL OR CUBE • Hams Frisky Dog Food • Lamp Bags of 25 b. 69 50 lb. Size 29 Size Gantenbeins Tea LIBBY-FREESTONE PEACHES Save 10' 48 Ct. Bag 35c 2’2 CANS HILLSDALE PEARS Sweaters • Jackets - Dresses Skirts - Blouses ■ Other Items GREATLY REDUCED DRUG ^^’2. SiPvtCl -Q uality -penni' 45 Qt • Waffle Iron breathe instants when 1.19 MAYONNAISE Groceries »ou haue .t t mJ 1.49 lai news, and no one has called to tell me of any, so this will be rather short. Had telephone conversation with Barbara Lymp, something that I always enjoy. It’s funny, you are fond of people, but just never seem to get around to seeing them, but It is so nice to know they are nearby when you want to call them, and oh how you miss them when they move away. I guess I just like my world well ordered and don’t want peo ple to be moving away from it. Also I am a lousy letter writer. There were six tables of dup licate bridge at the Mt. Hood Country Club Bridge Club on Monday, Jan. 27. Winners were first, Alan Jen sen, Welches and Mrs. Alton Splawn, Gresham; second, Dr. and Mrs. Seabert Carter, Gresh am; and third Dx. Thomas Carter, Gresham, and Mrs. Jerry Bech told. Rhododendron. A potluch supper preceded the game. Mrs. Bowman had roasted a turkey and served it with all the trimmings. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Portland. Also Mrs. Lawes who is a new resident in the Welches area. She has purchased the Jensen home on the Salmon river. Welcome to our new neighbor and know she will like this community. The public is welcome to join the bridges players every Monday evening at 7:30 at the clubhouse. bhut SANDY DRESS SHOP Loop Hwy. S A H GREEN STAMPS MU 7-2039 GANTENBEIN S KELSO STORE LOOP HIGHWAY AT KELSO These spe I for 4 days — Feb. 6, 7, 8-10