Thun , March 21, 1974 (Sec. 1) SAN DY (Ore.) POST - 7
CCC classes aim
B o n s a i d e m o n s t r a t io n
C a m p F ir e
Local Camp F ire leaders held
e r questions and suggest their
h e ld a t c e n t specific
monthly meeting last
Visitors to the W estern
Forestry Center on Sunday,
March 24 will be treated to a
demonstration of Bonsai, the
art of training dwarfed potted
trees. Mr. Timothy Boyle, past
president of the Bonsai Society
of Portland, will explain the art
of Bonsai beginning at 2:30
p.m. in the Forestry Center’s
auditorium
The techniques of artistic
size-control of trees and shrubs,
and pruning for asymmetry,
will be skillfully applied to
ordinary living trees.
The cult of “the sm all” has
long been a part of the
Japanese cu ltu ral h e rita g e ,
partly because of demands
placed upon space by the
mountainous terrain of a small
and heavily populated island
country. The Western world is
privileged to share in this
resultant cu ltu ral “ e x p o rt”
from Japan.
M r Boyle will visit with
interested observers, answer
references for additional
Bonsai study.
The Western Forestry Center
located next to the Portland Zoo
and OMSI is open from 10:00
a m. until 5:00 p.m. daily.
The regular admission fee to
the Forestry Center (75 cents
for adults, 50 cents for senior
citizens and 25 cents for
students) will admit visitors to
the Bonsai demonstration.
M r. and Mrs. Dale N. Price,
South Caroline, welcomed a
son, Bryan Nelson, born March
18. Mrs. Price is the former Dee
Ann Rader. Grandparents are
M r. and Mrs. Carrol Rader,
Sandy, and M r. and Mrs. Guy
P ric e ,
Georgetow n,
S.C.
Great grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Clapp, Sandy.
OBITI IRIUS
W illia m
D o llo w itc h
Services
for
W illia m
Dollowitch, 73, 28622 SE High
way 212, Boring, were con
ducted Tuesday, at St. Henry
Catholic Church.
He was born in Portland,
later moving to Boring where
he was a farm er his entire life.
After retiring he was active
in the Gresham Senior Center.
His hobbies included fishing.
He was a member of St. Henry
Catholic Church, Knights of
Columbus and the Gresham
Grange.
Survivors in addition to his
wife, Katherine, include: a son,
W illia m
L .,
M ilw a u k ie ;
daughters,
M rs.
Dolores
Boitano, Sandy, Mrs. Charlotte
P a c k a rd , C lackam as, M rs.
Madeline Plumondore and Mrs.
Rita Woody, both of Boring and
M rs.
V irg in ia
Anderson,
P o rtla n d ; three brothers,
George and Paul, both of
Portland and Tony Dollowitch,
West Linn; two sisters, Agnes
Bemert and M ary Bem ert both
of West Linn; and two grand
children and two g re a t
grandchildren.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary
was M onday, a t Batem an
F u n e ra l Chapel. V a u lt in
terment was in Forest Lawn
Memorial Park.
to improve skills
week in the Sandy Immanuel
Lutheran Church.
Plans were made for several
future events, including an
area day camp to be held here
late this summer. Other topics
of discussion were the sing ring
to be held in the gym pf the
Sandy Intermediate School on
March 28, Grand Council Fire
on Tuesday, April 23 in the gym
at Sandy High School and the
trip to West Linn to be held this
Saturday.
G irls
who have
made
reservations with their leaders
will meet in front of the Sandy
Intermediate School at 11:30
a.m. and take a bus to M ary S.
Young Park where they will
participate in a hike and birth
day part in honor of Camp F ire
Girls 54th birtyday.
Each group is taking a birth
day cake to be put in with
others for one large, giant cake.
The festivities will be from 1 to
3 p.m. and Camp Fire officials
are still hlpeful that the event
will be televised.
F o r fu rth e r in fo rm atio n
please phone 668-5674, 663-4937,
or 663-4066.
A bernethy Grange Tuesday
nights
Another 20 or so classes will
be offered on the campus
Monday through Thursday
nights.
Information about job skill
im provem ent
classes
is
available from Langworthy's
office, 656-2631
Canby area classes include
livestock selection and judging
on Thursday nights, sm all
engine repair including out
board engines on Wednesday
nights, and general welding on
Mondays In te rm e d ia te and
advanced typing will be offered
Wednesday
nights
at
Clackamas High School.
Beginning bookkeeping and
beginning, intermediate and
Planned at Molalla High advanced typing will be offered
School are beginning, in at Milwaukie High School on
term ediate and advanced Tuesday nights. Beginning
typing and general welding on shorthand w ill be taught
Wednesdays and real estate
Thursday nights.
Professional baking and pre-license w ill be taught
decorating will be taught at Mondays.
Helping people learn or
improve job skills is the ob
jective of more than 50 classes
being offered spring quarter by
C la c k a m a s
C o m m u n ity
College
Small engine repair, auto
emissions control, welding,
secretarial, agriculture, real
estate, fire science, graphic
arts production and data
processing are among the
areas to be covered
Classes begin the week of
March 25.
Classes are being offered on
campus as well as at Canby
High School, Milwaukie High
School, Owen Sabin S kill
Center, Rex P utnam High
School, Molalla High School,
and Abemethy Grange
poster to hearld the National Birthday
Week of the Campfire Girls from March 17
to 23.
SANDY AREA Bluebirds. Dawn Miller,
left, and Kristie Markwell, are using this
Pay Utility Bills Here -
Northwest Gas - PGE -G en eral Telephone - Rockwood
E d w in T h o m p s o n
Edwin H. Thompson, 1022 SE
214th Ave., Gresham, 71, died
March 14, after an extended
illness.
He was bom in Estelline, S.
D., and moved to Portland in
1925 where he began work for
the Bureau of Public Roads as a
civil engineer.
He retired due to ill health in
1962 after 34 years of service.
He served two seasons on the
Alcan Highway in Alaska, 14
months in the Panama Canal
Zone and three seasons in
Glacier Park.
He moved to Gresham in
1964
Survivors include: his wife,
Ruby J .; brothers, H enry,
Sandy, George,
Tacom a,
W ash., and G erh a rd , St.
Petersberg, F la .; and sisters
Lulu Nelson, New Richmond,
Wise, and M ary Anderson, Ada,
Minn.
Services were Monday at
Bateman Funeral Chapel with
vault interment at Rose City
Cemetery.
W a lt e r V o lb r e c h t
W a lte r
Lewis
W illia m
V olb rech t,
S tar
Route,
Brightwood, died M arch 16 in a
Portland hospital. He was 77.
Born in Detroit, Mich., he
attended college in Missoula.
Mont., then moved to Gresham
in 1914.
In 1940 he settled in Wemme
and lived in that community
until his death.
He married Selma N. Wilson
in Vancouver, Wash., on Feb.
22, 1966. He was a member of
the City of Roses Club, the
Tankred Commandry No. 23,
the Sandy AF & AM No. 44, A1
Kadar Shrine of Portland, the
Sandy
Grange
and
the
Mountain Grange.
He was an ardent farm er and
enjoyed growing roses.
He was employed for many
years by the Union Pacific
Railroad as an electrician.
Survivors include: His wife
and his two brothers, Arthur
G., Sun City, Calif, and Enos,
Los Angeles, Calif.
Services were Tuesday in the
chapel of C a rro ll F u n e ra l
Home with interment in Forest
Lawn Memorial Park.
E d w a r d P ills te r
Edward Lawrence Pillster,
Rt. 2 Box 436, Boring, died
M arch 15 in a P o rtla n d
hospital. He was 83.
He was bom in Damascus
and attended school there. He
married Elsie May Brandt in
Bellrose, Ore., on June 4, 1917.
They moved to his homestead
in the Damascus area and lived
for 45 years on the same 21
acres of land.
Pillster was a member of the
Damascus Grange of Boring.
He was a baseball fan and an
ardent fisherman.
Survivors include: two sons,
Rodney L ., P o rtla n d and
C liffo rd E ., B orin g; three
daughters, Mrs Mack (June)
H ackenberg, Long Beach,
Calif , Mrs Wilfred (Alice)
Pearson, Portland and Mrs.
Curtis (Edna) Komning, Bend;
and a sister. Mrs Henrietta
Wyttenberg. There are many
nieces and nephews
Services were Tuesday in the
chapel of C a rro ll F un eral
Home, Gresham, with private
interment in the Damascus
Cemetary.
IPECAC
SYRUP
The medically recommended'
emetic for fast induction of
vomiting in many cases of
poisoning.
A necessity for your medi
cine cabinet, especially if you
have small children in your
family.
Receive ONE 3O T T L E FREE
with every prescription filled
during POISON PREVENT
ION WEEK (March 18 - March
23I.
Sirloin Cut
Pork Loin
Roast
4-5 Ib. «va.
Swiss Steak_ ___ .bSl 3
Beef Patties
Pork Chops c " ”'
* 7
lb.
Pork Chops
Pork Chops
Chuck Roast
Round Bone Roast
Center Cut
* t # k - ays
Boneless
U S .D A
k
-
Cook hosts
Birchor
Senator Vern Cook will hoot
Dale Mark, coordinator of the
Oregon John Birch Society, on
K R D R ’s Eastside Report,
Sunday March 24, at 7 a m. and
repeated at 8 p m. They will
discuss the position of the
society on Nixon, the energy
c ris is ,
c ity - county
con
solidation and other isau«
KRDR is at 1230 on the dial.
$139
LB.
Sweetheart
Sliced
LB.
U S D .A Choice Bonete«
___________
Chuck
Steak
Beef Pattie Mix
«429
W B
I
$V«i
lb 7
9€
*4 J 9
Cross Rib Roast lb * I
Rib Steak ™ lb * 1 5#!
U S D A Choice
■
1
lb * I
LB.
<129
FRUIT-FLAVORED 46-oz.
Lunch MeatsueX
pkg <
’C u i o a i t
Pineapple
I00
ROYAL
GELATIN
>/
Snowdrift
Shortening
$
CROWN
FLOUR
3a$129
MARGARINE
French Fries
Pillsbury IB-ez. Pkg.
Chase 1 Sanborn
Cake Mi»
Coffee
Pheasant 15-o r Tins
Ragù 32-ez. Jar
Canned Vegetables
Spaghetti Sauce
2; 59
2/89
4/89
15-oz. Tin
22-ez. Pkg.
Spaghetti or
Macaroni Maierette
QQc
0 9
Blue Bonnet
flav - r - pac frozer
Hamburger
Helper BIG JODI’S
f z
s'
Hi-C
DRINKS
15'/«-oz. Tins
C la r e n c e D e v in e
Clarence Edwin Devine, 710
N. Main Rd., Gresham, died
M a rc h 15 in a P ortlan d
hospital. He was 71.
Born in La Junta, Colo., he
m a rrie d
E dna
Lourinda
Himelspach on Nov. 23, 1922 in
Trinidad, Colo. The couple
moved to New Mexico in 1932
then to Arixona in 1962. In 1962
they came to Gresham.
Devine’s wife preceded him
in death in June, 1962.
Survivors include a son,
R obert E ., G arden G rove,
Calif, and a daughter, Mrs. K.
(Bernice) Kogle, Boring. There
are five grandchildren and one
great g4andchild
Services were Monday in the
chapel of C a rro ll F u n eral
Home, Gresham, with private
in term en t
in
Douglass
Cemetary, Troutdale.
Choice
”
D
„.
DäCOn
" '■ rw w '
A r lin e K a tz b e rg
A rline Mae Katzberg, Rt. 3,
Box 1052, T ro u td a le , died
March 18 in Portland. She was
74.
Born A rlin e Payne
in
Arkansas, she moved to Texas
then married Louis Katzberg in
Fort Worth on Sept. 19, 1922. •
They made their home in
Nebraska for 15 years. They
moved to Oregon in 1936,
making their home in the
Gresham and Troutdale area.
Her husband died in 1965.
Survivors include: eight
children, L orren e G riffin ,
B orin g; L eath a M cIntosh,
Portland; Loudella Wagner,
Gresham; Loretta Katzberg,
T ig a rd ; Lloyd, T ro u td ale;
L a m a r, P o rtla n d ; Leslie,
G resham ;
and
L a v e rn ,
G resham . T h e re are eight
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Services will be at 10:30 a.m.
Friday at Redeemer Lutheran
Church, Gresham, with vault
in term en t
at
Douglass
Cemetery, Troutdale.
A rran g em en ts
w ere
by
Sandy Funeral Home.
l B* 1
T e n d o rlo m ............... I-®-
I I a.m. * I p.m. Saturday
Phone «
98'
Smiths
14-oz. Pkg
12-MILE
PILL BOX
Opon 1*
o Q
U.S.B.A. Choice
59c Tom. Sanee 4/89'
4/M00> C ..P 3/M1’
Mushrooms
Pknasnnt 11-ez. Bottle
.iiS m a llo w s
Rlaanaz 50-Count Boi
Dinner
Hapkins
/ /
M
/
A _ a J
COW
« i 39
Power
OU
s I
4 / $100 i r
Flavor
LB.
Broccoli Fresh________ lb. 2 9
Carrots Loose_________ lb. 1 0 e H
Cabbage Firm_________lb . 1 3
Cucumbers Large----- OS. 19*
Asserted 11-oz. Jars
a Pheasant 11-ez. Tin
Canned
Milk
Detergent 84-oz. Pkg.
Hut-Brown
Habob Jam
Avocados
Morton’s 14-oz.
Frozen Cream Pies
Z IM 'S 1 2 -M IL E ÏSS,
/ïa V o ï
Î b "
V l í S * ’’ Fn
Calif.
3/$1”
°9Ma " n í- Ï ’p.m. Sunday? WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS H
THE COUNTRY STORE
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