10 - SANDY (Ore.) POST Thurs., January 21. 1971 (Sec. 1)
OBITUARIES
E u g en e K in s m a n
D a v id K lin g e r
David Andrew Klingler, 10512
NE Tillamook, Portland, died
Jan 16, at the age of 64 years.
He was born in Glenwood,
S.D. and attended school in
Minot and Trail City where he
grew to manhood.
In 1965 he moved to the
Salem, Oregon area and then
on to Portland-Gresham area.
Klingler worked as a heavy
equipment operator for the
Oregon State Highway, Gibbins
and Reed Construction and
Rogers Construction Co., after
coming to Oregon.
He enlisted in the U.S. Sea
Bees in May of 1943 and was
Discharged in October of 1945.
He is a member of the BPOE
No 944 of Ashland, Vale Lodge
No. 142 AF and AM of Vale, and
Scottish Rite of Eugene.
“ DOWN WE GO BOY”, says a local youth to his dog
during the recent snowstorm which allowed kids an extra
day off to play in the snow as schools were closed Thurs
day in the area. Here a youngster takes his dog for a
quick trip down the hill.
P<^st Hh
P ty to)
(Host
W hat’s cooking?
slig h tly , then add whipped
By SARA SEWELL
cream, cool whip or Dream
PICNIC HAM
Place whole ham fat side up Whip —From the files of Mrs.
on rack in shallow pan. Bake in Howard W Berger, Sandy.
slow oven 325 d egrees 25
minutes per lb. Half an hour
before ham is done remove
from oven and pour fat drip
pings from pan. Score ham.
Spoon marmalade, preserves,
or one of the glazes below over
ham
Continue baking 30
minutes or until well glazed
CRAB APPLE GLAZE
Combine 1 cup brown sugar and
Vi cup syrup from canned
spiced crab apples. Heat and
stir. Spoon half of glaze over
ham Bake 15 minutes; spoon
on remaining glaze and place
crab apples on rack with ham
Bake 15 minutes more
TANGY MUSTARD GLAZE
Mix 1 cup brown sugar, 1
teaspoon dry mustard, 2 or 3
Tablespoons drippings Glaze
clove-studded ham
HONEY GLAZE Mix
cup
honey, 1 cup brown sugar, and
'6 cup orange juice Glaze —
From the files of Sara S.
Berger, Sandy.
BACON SOUFFLE
1 lb pkg. bacon
2 cups soft bread crumbs
4 eggs
2 cups milk
'/2 teaspoon dry mustard
Dash pepper
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Cook bacon until crisp. Drain
and crum ble. P lace bread
crumbs in bottom of buttered 10
x 6 x 2” 1 Vi quart casserole Top
with bacon. Beat eggs, milk
and seasonings in a lx>wl Pour
slowly over bacon in casserole.
Set casserole in larger pan
Pour hot water into pan to
depth of 1 inch Bake 50 to 60
minutes or until knife inserted
in center comes out clean
Makes 4 to 6 servings This is a
delightful dish for a cold
winter’s night supper.—From
the files of Ruth L. Hicks.
Gadsden, Alabama.
7-UP SALAD
1 (3 ozi pkg. jello
1 medium can fruit cocktail
1 small 7-Up
1 cup whipped cream or cool
whip or Dream Whip
Vi pkg small marshmallows
Drain fruit cock tail, add
enough water to make one cup.
Heat to boiling and dissolve
jello, add 7-Up, marshmallows,
and fruit cocktail Let congeal
Surviving are three children,
Boyd K. of Bellfourche, S. D.,
Mrs. Freda H askovec of
Austin, T ex., Mrs. R.P
(Marlyn) Schillinger of Em
poria, K an, three cousins:
Mrs Ruth Mills of Gresham,
David C. Klingler of Sandy,
Charles Klingler of Salem
Services were Wednesday,
Jan 20, in the Chapel of the
Carroll Funeral Home, Inc.
Gresham, with interment in the
Cliffside Cemetery, Sandy.
Eugene Edward Kinsman,
Rt. 1 Box 375 Troutdale, died
Jan. 11, in a neighbor’s home at
the age of 47.
Kinsman was born in Beaver
City, Neb. here he grew to
manhood In 1943, he joined the
Army and was later awarded
the Purple Heart . When he was
discharged in 1945 he moved to
Oregon to make his home and
work as a carpenter.
Survivors include his wife,
Christa
Mae
Kinsm an,
Troutdale, children: Kendell
Jourdan, Portland; Lita Page,
Estacada; Daymon Jourdan,
Troutdale; Shannon Kinsman.
Troutdale; Carolyn McLaity,
Japan; Edward Kinsm an,
N ebraska; siste r s, F rancis
McClan, Portland; Mary Lou
C lem ans, Portland; Nadine
Kieth, Portland; Shirley Ward,
California; Ruth Reed, South
Dakota; brother; Donald
Kinsm an, Vancouver; aunt,
Anna Kinsm an, Idaho. A
brother, Charles Kinsman and
a sister, Dorothy D avis
preceded him in death.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, Jan 16, in the chapel
of Sandy Funeral Home.
P riv a te Interm ent se rv ic es
were at Willamette National
Cemetery, Portland.
ooo
B a ltim o r e P o ly t e c h n ic ,
founded in 1888, was the first
public school in the U.S. to offer
manual training.
LOCKER
W axed Paper
Zee
19*
1 0 0 ' Roll
G o rd o n W irth
Funeral services for Warrant
Officer Gordon Lee Wirth Jr.,
21, will be held at the Bateman
Funeral Chapel on Thursday,
Jan 21, at 1:30 p.m. WO Wirth
was fatally wounded in action
in Viet Nam on Jan. 9. In
terment will be in Willamette
National Cemetery in Portland.
Gordon Lee Wirth Jr. was
bom in Portland. He was a
graduate of Centennial High
School. Just prior to his
enlistment in the service he
was a student at Mount Hood
Community College.
On Jan. 14, 1969 he was
married to Julie Hill in Cald
well, Idaho, and they made
their home in Boring.
WO Wirth is survived by his
wife, Julie of Boring, one
daughter L eslie Wirth of
Boring, his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Lee Wirth Sr. of
Boring and one sister Carol
Wirth also of Boring.
WO Wirth will be interred in
Willamette National Cemetery
in Portland with full military
honors.
Panty Hose
c
____ 9 9 ea.
AT H A R D TO BEAT
One Size
Fits All
Reg. $1.29
2 5 -lb .
L o c k e r B e e f Pac.
Cut - Wrapped - Frozen
BEEF
PORK
Whipped Topping
Cool-Whip
_____4 9 ea. c
Pineapple
Half or Whole
Half or Whole
|b.
45*
Non-Dairy
Frozen
Large Size
WE RAISE OUR OWN BEEF!
Pork
Chops
Center Cut
Mandalay
Sliced or
Chunks
16-oz. Tins
4 /8 9 '
Pork& Beans
Haley's
2% Tins
Young Tender
4 /’ l
Effective Dates
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.,
Jan. 21,22,23,24.
Beef Liver
3 * 1 19
* * *
GOTHAM HOLDING FIRST
Census statisticians say New
York will still be the nation’s
largest metro area in 1975
although Los Angeles will have |
closed the gap to a 12 to 10
million ratio. In 1965, the ratio
was 11.3 to 7.9 million.
Haley s
C H IL h ° -7 9 *
AA Medium
eggs 2 B 9 C
faM i dOWCT Floor Sam ple
CLEARANCE SALE!
“
□ 6611 S.E. POWELL
RCA Color
Portable TV
$49
Beautiful Fabrics
Society plans
S unday m e e t
Judge Ralph Holman of the
State Supreme Court, a
collector of Wedgwood ware,
has been invited to talk about
his hobby at a special afternoon
m eetin g of the C lackam as
County H istorical Society.
Wedgwood ware is a beautiful
high grade chinaw are first
m ade by England's most
fam ous
potter,
Josiah
Wedgwood, in the 1700s There
are a number of important
classes of Wedgwood ware
besides the white cameo reliefs
on blue background so widely
admired The meeting will be
at Merti Stevens' Guest House,
607 Washington Street, Oregon
City, January 31 at 2 o'clock
This
sp ecial
afternoon
-meeting on the fifth Sunday of
the
month
is arranged
primarily for those unable to
attend evening meetings of the
Society Everyone is cordially
invited
000
West Germany is the world’s
la rg est
exporter
of
automobiles France is second
■
2-Door
Auto Defrost
$249
OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS
”
R efer
$1 4 9
Both Pieces!
FLOOR SAMPLES
MUST GO1
*317
OCCASIONAL
TABLES
$120
3 Piece Group
STEREO
CONSOLES!
COMPONENTS!
PORTAOLES!
SAVE UP TO >100
/ / y / / / '/ / / / / / ? /
Automatic
Range$1 7 8
Simmons
Beauty Rest
SOFA &
LOVE SEAT
S Y L V A N IA
COLOR TV
B ank A mericard
HIGH SPEED
HURRY!
SAVE
NOW !
EASY TERMS
Jahli uoncj
6611 S.E. Powell