Thur»., Mar. H, 1965 (Sec. 2) THE SANDY (Or..) POST
Kelso Farmers Hold
obituaries :
Kelso Farmers Union met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Good­
win Olson on Feb. 24. After
a covered dish dinner, Chair­
JAMES R. WARD
James R, Ward, Rt. 2, Box man Vance Hewitt opened the
187, Boring, died . March 14 meeting with a flag salute.
Committee head appoint­
after an extended illness.
He was born in Tidioute, ments were made at this meet­
Pa., Feb. 15, 1883. He came ing. Those appointed to fill
west in his youth and attended the positions were: Mrs. Edna
high school in Kelso, Wash, Haneberg, legislature; Goodwin
and graduated from Pacific uni­ Olson as agriculture chairman;
Melvin Haneberg as Co - Op
versity.
He was Superintendent of chairman and Mrs. Guy Chilton
schools in Lewis county, Wash­ for publicity.
The February meeting was
ington, four years. He taught
adult education classes in Ore­ recognized as Oregon month by
gon City and Kelso and during the group. Mrs. Alice Olson
the war worked at Oregon Ship­
VAN
yards. He had been a resident
of Boring 31 years.
He was married in Septem­
ber, 1911, to Frances L. Lake.
She survives as do his children,
Mrs. Wesley Buoy, Longview,
Wash.; Mrs Shirley Denvo,
Gresham; Alvin, Boring; Brad­
21/i Tins
ley, Roseburg, Ore.; Robert,
Mt. Angel, Ore. and his sister,
Reg. 3/89
Mrs. W. F. Evans of Castle
Rock, Wash.
Funeral services were Tues­
day, March 16, at Bateman
ARDEN S UTILE GIANT
Funeral chapel with private in­
terment at Forest Lawn ceme-
tary.
Meeting
read some Interesting facts
about Oregon and two poems
written about our state. An
interesting account of his early
childhood covering his families
coming from Portland to Fir-
wood was given by Antone Ma­
lar. Mrs. Edna Haneberg acted
as moderator at the meeting.
Mrs. Sadie Basholmpresent­
ed an interesting accountofhow
she came to the Firwood district
from Indiana and made her home
there for many years before
moving to Sandy. Another, Mrs.
Bina Perrat, related how her
ancestors came across the
plains and part of them settled
James Lincoln Miner, 72, Rt.
1, Box 984, Boring, died March
10 at a hospital.
Mr. Miner was born in Mil­
liken, Colo., April 23, 1892.
He attended school In Hills­
boro, Colo., and in about 1924
moved to Montana, in 1932 go­
ing to Washington and to the
Boring area in 1940. He had
been a farmer all of his life.
Mr. Miner was the father of
Walter of Boring and Burton in
Montana; brother of Mrs. Jes­
sie Sauter and Mrs. Leona Wil­
cox of Milliken, Colo., and Clyde
Miner of Longmont, Colo.
The body was forwarded to
the Adamson funeral home in
Greeley, Colo., for services
and interment.
Teeners to Dance
A teenage square dance will
be held Sunday, March 21, from
2 to 5 p.m. at the Boring
Grange hall sponsored by the
Boring Hi Squares.
MOV8"
B ateman
ALRAD INSURANCE AGEMCT
WEST FOWILL BOULEVARD
Phone MU 7 2861
00
Chili.............
Super Suds
OREGON
Lb. Cans-Alaska Pink
49c
Giant Size
Barbecue or
Swiss
NU-MAR
Reg. 4/89*
Orange Juice
Beef Roast
Arm Cut
Shoulder
Swiss Steak
Cut
Sliced Bacon
Fish Sticks
SWEETHEART
FOUR
FISHERMEN
TIN
lb.
48c
‘53c
‘59c
59c
Red
Snapper
Tek»
DELUXE
Toothbrush
and 69c Micrin
BOTH
FREE!
A $1.38
Value
for Just
Reg. 79c
EGGS
SPECIAL!
ALICE LOVE
00
AA
LARGE
69C
Reg. 694
Value
20-oz. Reg. 59*
EXTRA
69
39‘
Minced Onions
69c
2 LB TIN
lb
FRESH FISH
FOR LENT
CRESCENT
Fairview Poultry Farms
Buy a 69c Tek Deluxe
Toothbrush & Receive
a 69« bottle of Micrin
lb
25e
43‘
38‘
.".
Chuck Roast,
5 89
HILLS BROS.
LB
lb
Lean, Tender
COFFEE
FROZEN
Stewing Chickens
Chuck Steak
Chuck Roast
MARGARINE
5/$1°o
HUNT'S
300 Con
USE
CRESCENT
SPICES
00
2/*i°°
49c
NALLEY'S 30oi.
Reg. 69c
Fruit Cocktail
LARGE
FRESHER
PRODUCE
Addn. at Reg. Price
GRAPEFRUIT
Tuna Fish
Plus a FREE Kite!
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Our
19‘
Feed Store
Lb .Pkg.
1QC
ORANGES
SNOBOY
4 lb. Bag
ALPENROSE
COUNTRY FAIR
FLOUR
From
- 79‘
Radishes
and
Green Onions
CARROTS
PILLSBURY
FARM FRESHI
Coachella Valley
Tin»
Shrubs QQc
W
YOUR CHOICE
ASST.
49 /55“ 89
2 1/2 cu. h.
4/49«
5/89«
6/59«
FLAV R FAC
300 Can
FLAV R FAC
9oi.
French Fries
Silk Napkins
Mushrooms
Ammonia
60-Coum
4/$1oo
STANDBY
FAISONS
Reg 31c
? 25«
49c
DURKEE
KRAFT Jet Full
10o> Reg 2/45 c
CHIFFON
Reg J/Mc
FEDERAL LAND BANK
ASSOCIATION OF
OREGON
CITY
Peat Moss
210 Ninth St
((Downtown)
1 1/2 cu. ft. bale
10-17
•
WHOLE FRESH
Red Kidney Beans.’??. 6/89«
1/2
l. G Perkin»
Manager
GRESHAM
STEWING
CHICKENS
CAKE MIX
Giant 22-ox. Sire
Reg 69c
Let's Face It...
Phone
656-5127
/
Crackers
Toilet
Van Camp«
There are many reasons why
Land Bank Loans are preferred
by the majority of progressive
fanners and ranchers in this
area.
I. Low Interest Rate.
2. Long Terms.
3. Payment Geared to Income
4. No prepayment penalties
Come in and get the facts for
yourself... see how Land Bank
Loans can get the job done.
ALWAYS
ON CALL
Req. 43
There are about 2,000 differ­
ent roses on the commercial
market.
Do the Job!
Privates Keith Robert and
Howard Allen Ward, the sons
of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward,
Sr., of Rt. 2, Sandy, have re­
cently completed their basic
training with the U. S. Army at
Fort Leonard Wood.
The two youth will be station­
ed there for special training
prior to going overseas.
DUNCAN HINES
Minute Maid
LAND BANK LOANS
Blds are now being received
by the Oregon State Highway
Commission for a project in
Clackamas County. The blds
will be opened on April 6 in
Salem.
The project in this county
involves the replacing of ex­
isting signalized grade Inter­
section with an Interchange at
Lake Road on the Cascade
Highway. Plans call for inter­
change legs, asphaltic concrete
and signing. The 1.1 mile
project is about a mile north
of Clackamas.
Completion date is set for
Oct. 1, 1965.
The Bateman organization has
always served those of all faiths.
We are well qualified to serve
all families — regardless of re­
ligious affiliation.
CAMP'S
PAUL C. SPOONER
Paul C. Spooner, Rt. 3, Box
296, Boring, died at his home
March 3. He was born March
7, 1874 in Neilsville, Wise.
He came to Oregon with his
parents when he was 11 years
old and settled in Sandy Ridge.
They later moved to Portland
where he attended St. Johns,
Mt. Tabor and Lents district
schools. He went to Greys
River, Wash., where he worked
as a logger and while living
there organized the Greys
River Grange and was Its mas­
ter two years.
He moved to Boring in 1908.
He was clerk of the Kelso school
district for 24 years and was a
lonetime member of the IOOF
and Sandy Grange.
He is survived by his wife,
Clara; his daughter, Mrs. Alma
Buckingham, of Coos Bay and
his son, John R. Spooner of
Portland. Private family serv­
ices were held Saturday, March
6, at Bateman funeral chapel.
Is Out for Bid
near Bull Run. Her father and
grandparents settled on Doug­
lass Ridge.
Next meeting of group is
scheduled March 24 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cook at
7 p.m. A card party will be
held at the Olson home at 8
p.m. on March 20.
Pork & Beans
JAMES LINCOLN MINER
WARD BROTHERS
COMPLETE BASIC
CORNER
SEEDS - ONION SITS - SEED
POTATOES, Red* and White«
99
Feed Store Open Daily
10 a.m. B:30 p.m.
19«
4/85‘
SPAM F f REE
12-ei. Reg. 53c
39‘
SAMPLES
Coffee & Cookies
(By Grandma)
SATURDAY, 10 am-6 p.m.
Prices effective Wed., Thur«., Fri.,
Set , March 17-18-19-20.