s.
OBITUARIES
T h e r e s a F a llo n
B a rb a ra O w e n s
Theresa F Fallon, 75, ol
Sandy, died in a Portland
hospital on Dec 23
She wan born Theresa
Frances Slagle on Jan 3, 1899
in Baltimore, Md
After finishing her education,
she worked as a telephone
operator in B altim o re On
March 14, 1924, she married
Ruben G. Fallon in West
Virginia
They lived in Baltimore for a
short time before moving to
Shippensburg, Penn While in
Shippensburg, Theresa became
quite active in Our Lady of the
Visitation Catholic Church, a
wide range of charities and
supported T rin ity Missions
Seminary in Maryland.
In 1650, Mr and Mrs Fallon
moved to Oregon where Mr
Fallon worked as an am
munitions inspector
Four
years later they returned to
their home in Pennsylvania
After M r Fallon's death in
166«, Mrs Fallon remained in
Shippensburg until 1971 when
she moved to Sandy to St.
Jude's Home
She is survived by a
daughter, Elaine Forbes in
Florida, a brother, Ferdinand
Slagle,
M a ry la n d ;
four
grandchildren; seven great­
grandchildren; and a foster
son, Stephen Foster of Eagle
Creek
Recitation of the Rosary was
held Friday Dec 27, at St.
Jude's Collegiate Church and a
Concelebrated Mass was held
on Saturday, Dec 28 at the
church
V ault
Interm ent
followed the services at Cliff­
side Cemetery in Sandy Sandy
Funeral Home was in charge of
arrangements
Memorials may be made to
the Sandy Golden Age Club or
the Society of St Paul
T h e lm a K e l l e r
Thelma Ora Keller, Yreka,
C a lif, died there Dec 23 at the
age of 64
Born in A va, M o., she
married Rufus E. Keller on
June 25, 1927 in Vienna, Mo
The couple moved to Idaho then
to California
In 1960 they
settled in Sandy
They moved to West Linn In
1962 then to Yreka in 1972
Survivors
include:
her
husband, a son, H Dewayne
Keller, West Linn; a daughter,
Mrs Juanita G Brown, Yreka;
five grandchildren, one great­
g ran dch ild , three brothers,
Elm er Hodge, Gladstone, Ray
Hodge, Sandy, and G rant
Hodge, Vaniant, M o ; and a
sister, M rs. E th el Henley,
Sandy There are many nieces
and nephews
Services were Dec 27 in the
chapel of C a rro ll F un eral
Home, Gresham, with private
vault interment at Forest Lawn
Memorial Park. Gresham
Barbara Jean Owens, Rt 2
Box 558, Gresham, died Dec 25
after being struck by a car She
was 23
Born in Portland, she at­
tended school in Estacada She
married Jerry V L Owens in
Eureka, Calif, in 1971
She attended the Sandy
Seventh Day Adventist Church
She enjoyed music and
dancing
Survivors
include:
her
husband;
a son, F ra n k ,
G resham , two daughters.
Myrtle and Bonnie, both of
Gresham, her parents, Frank
and Hertha Hovey, Gresham,
her grandparents, M r
and
Mrs Hans Rathjen, Sandy, and
a brother, Richard, Ukiah,
CaHf.
Services were Dec. 31 in the
chapel of C a rro ll F un eral
Home, Gresham, with private
in term en t
at
C liffside
Cemetery, Sandy
Land use planning class o ffe re d
Land use planning, its terms,
concepts, and purpose, will be
explored in a special class
offered for the first time at
C la c k a m a s
C o m m u n ity
College.
J o h n R a n d a ll S r.
Services for John R. Randall
Sr., Portland, were Dec. 23 at
Batem an F un eral Chapel,
Gresham He was 69
Born in Pelican Rapids,
Minn , he was the son of John B
and Julia Ingalls Randall He
moved to the Portland area in
1954
Randall was self-employed in
various occupations in Port­
land.
He
m a rrie d
M abel
L.
Fletcher on Oct. 7, 1980, in
Bagley. Minn
Survivors include: his wife,
two sons, John R Jr., Boring,
and Robert D , Portland, three
daughters,
Carol
Holt,
Beaverton, M a ry Norgant,
Grand F orks, N .D ., and
Margaret Anderson, Boring, a
brother, Vern, Mt Vemon; a
sister. Ethel Ingalls, Estacada,
and 19 grandchildren
V ault in term en t was at
Forest Lawn Memorial Park
E lls w o r t h S to n e
Ellsworth Stone, a lifetime
resident of the Sandy-Hoodland
area, died in a P ortland
hospital on Dec 24 at the age of
60 years
Stone was born at Cherryville
on Aug 29, 1914 He was raised
in the Hoodland area where he
le n d e d
B r ig h tw o o d
ementary School
Stone worked in the lumber
trucking industry until 1942
when he entered the Navy.
After his discharge in 1945, he
returned to Sandy. He was
employed by Western Auto in
Portland from the time of his
discharge until 1971 when he
retired due to illness
He is survived by his mother,
Minnie Stone of Sandy; a
brother,
Kingsley
Stone,
Sandy; and a sister, Arline
Klingler also of Sandy.
Funeral services were held
Friday Dec. 27, in the chapel of
C h a r le s E llio t t
Sandy F u n eral Home. In ­
Charles Homer Elliott, 91, Rt. terment at Willamette National
2 Box 444, Boring, died Dec. 29 Cemetery in Portland followed
in a convalescent home in the services
Oregon City.
Born in Virginia City, M o n t,
lTIZINS L
he was the son of John and
O H IG I I OR UNI
Laura Elliott.
N e w . and View» About
M t. Hood C om m u nity College
E llio tt moved to Oregon
by Jim Hulden
about 50 years ago He owned
C oordinator o f Colley«
the General Merchandise Store
In form atio n
in Damascus from 1929 until
As
part
of the visiting theater
1943
group program. Actor's The­
He then went to work for
ater Ensemble is presenting
Hudson House as a field
M o lie r’s "Scapin ' in the
manager from 1943 until 1965
college theater Jan 17 and
when he retired
Elliott was married to Ruth 18. Tickets are availab le
Bernice Elliott for 53 years She through the college bookstore
prior to the performances, or at
died in 1964
He was a charter member of the door each evening. Curtain
the Damascus Com m unity time is 8 p.m. both nights
ooo
Church
The College Center at
Survivors include: his wife,
Rose Laye Elliott, Damascus; Maywood P a rk is offering
several interesting courses
a daughter, Maxine Deggen
d orfer, Dam ascus; seven winter term . "Understanding
grandchildren; and three your Child” and "Surviving
Parenthood" are two mini­
great grandchildren.
Services were Dec 31 at courses scheduled to begin the
Damascus Community Church. second week of January Three
Vault
interm ent was at nutrition classes are slated for
In­
Damascus Pioneer Cemetery January and February
cluded
a re
"m eals
for
under the direction of Foster
diabetica,” "managing a low-
Road Funeral Home.
fat, low-cholesterol diet" and
Those who wish may con­
tribute to a memorial fund "managing a low-socium diet.”
established in his name at A "beating inflation" class will
also be offered this term
Damascus Community Church.
ooo
High
school
students
graduating this January and
students transferring in from
schools in the semester system
A search for a Troutdale man do not have to wait until spring
believed to have fallen from the term to take college-level
1-205
bridge
over
the classes. A special eight-week
Clackamas River at Oregon session begins Jan 20. In­
City was discontinued Sunday. terested students should apply
for admission right away, and
C la r e n c e
C h a r le s
Boomhower, 30, Trout dal a, was plan on attending a meeting
attempting to direct traffic Jan 16 at 7 p.m. in the college's
Town and Gown Room,
after a series of collisions on
ooo
the icy bridge Saturday, ac­
Sal
Bando
of
the Oakland A's
cording to sheriff’s reports.
He
apparently
either is the guest lectu rer for
jumped to avoid being hit by a January. He will discuss the
car or was hit and thrown off pressure and pleasures of
major league baseball. Bando
the bridge, reports state.
Boomhower fell in an area will be in the college theater
where the current is par­ Jan. 23 at • p.m. Tickets will be
B
t
Search
discontinued
ticularly strong, reports state.
Thur»., Jan 2. 1975 (Sec. 11 S A N D Y (Ore.) POST -
available at the door.
As an o verview of the
planning profession, the course
is designed to provide insight
into the planning process The
class begins Jan 6 at 7 p.m
"There is an obvious need
LYNN HEISER, Devin Jensen, and Dan
Rohweder (from left) all came home with
awards following Sandy's participation In
and interest in the area of land
use p la n n in g ," said Baird
Langw orthy, coordinator of
Clackamas Community College
occupational
supplementary
department "This class will
the district freshman public speaking,
demonstration and creed speaking contest.
Nine area schools participated.
provide persons working in and
around planning, such as those
in real estate or related work in
county and city positions, with
a com plete background in
terminology and basic concepts
of planning ”
The instructor, David Ritchie
has worked as a research
analyst for companies con­
cerning commercial land use,
as a research director for
P ortland
GM A
Research
C orporation and holds a
m asters degree in urban
planning from the University of
Oregon
“The instructor is capable
and experienced
He has
several years of experience
with the Ada County Council of
Governments in Boise, Idaho
He’s enthusiastic about this
opportunity to tell interested
persons the basics of plan­
ning,” Langworthy said.
More information about the
class m ay be secured by
contacting Langworthy at 656-
2631, ext 320
ooo
Hippopotamus is from the
Greek words horse and river,
or river horse.
G old fraud could
present problem s
A tto rn ey
General
Lee
Johnson is urging Oregonians
to use extreme caution when
approached either by phone
mail or through the media, to
purchase gold or make gold
investments
Beginning Dec 31, 1974,
private citizens became able to
purchase and hold gold for the
first time since 1933
Johnson said the potential for
fraud in this area is enormous
because of the desire of people
to obtain a hedge against our
chronic inflation and the degree
of complexities involved in
an alyzing purchasing and
disposing of gold
He also noted the wide and
rapid fluctuation of the price of
gold based upon speculation
ra th e r
than
supply
and
demand
Johnson said that consumers
should investigate thoroughly
before investing in gold Be
p a rtic u la rly suspicious of
unsolicited offers, by phone or
m ail, to sell gold or gold in­
vestm ents,
promises
of
spectacular profits, or claims
of new "secret processes" for
extracting gold from other
substances.
Before investing, alw ays
consider
w hether
the
speculative risks involved are
worth it, in terms of individual
financial needs Find out what
additional costs you may be
obligated to pay, such as
commissions, assay fees, in­
surance, shipping and storage
fees.
Johnson said the potential
consumer fraud problems in
this area are numerous, and
that his Consumer Protection
Division will monitor the sale of
gold and gold investments in
Oregon If specific instances of
fraud are uncovered, the
consuming public w ill be
notified promptly
ooo
Initiate a "baking party”
with your friends This is an
opportunity for singles to make
a variety of treats and catch the
holiday spirit at the same time
FRESH
GROUND
CHUCK
or more
Lb.
GROUND BEEF
A
SMOKED P IC N IC S
Fresh
Daily
Lb.
Sliced
Sweetheart A»»t
Bacon
S w o t thwart
—
1
63e
ib
Lb.
•
SwissSteak Chuck Roast
98e - 10%
XX.
$119
1
lb.
O IF
SOLD MEOIL
I
$
FLOUR
LB.
Boneless Beet
Cheese
CHUCK
STEAK
10 - 12 Ib.
Ave.
Dangold
Lunch M eat
$129
lb.
USDA Choice
4 ■ 6 lb.
Ave.
USDA
oo«.
w|
lb.
Rib Steak
$ 1 49
a
$ 1 39
1
lb.
1
Pork Steak
~
a.
98*
lb.
Cold
BLUE SEAL
$
MARGARINE
Haley’s Chili
LBS.
MORTON’S FROZEM l- o i.
40-oz. Tin
FLAV-R-PAC
MEAT
Beef
POT PIES T“rk,if
Chicken
» z
LnasM i s o r . f
. ,<}•••« • » VJ
_
i
4/’1
FROZEN
POTATOES
Isst.
32-oz. Fkg.
AJAX
19
Giant
49 oz.
D e te rg e n t
MJO
B om
SCHILLING. 7/8 02 Pkg
Gravy M ixes
’
PHFASÂNrTÔRNTÊÂSm1
GREEN BEANS 16 02 Tin
11
lb.
B-ei. Fkg.
$
00
ORANGES
-
OEL MORTE
3/89®
D o g /C a t Food 6/$1
P o rk & B e a n s 3/$1°°
4M
CHOC. B ITS
COFFEE
5/$100
N abob T e a
SNIRARDELLI
/ 4M 4 M _
Can Vegetables
1 I
S k ille tD in n e rs Potatoes
S '/i-o i. Tin
PHEASANT. 15 02 Tin
8.... $1 00
SCHILLING
Hubbard Squash
Ib
ONIONS
Oregon
Grown
SENECA, 41! 02 Bottle
Pancake
lb
10
ROME APPLES
5
$100
LBS.
!
PHEASANT, 16 02 Tin
PHEASANT, 8 02 Tin
T o m ato
Sauce
LBS
CARROTS
$100
VAN CAMP'S. 16 02 Tin
A pple J u ic e
nos i
’». Sizes
Grapefruit Sections
6/*1 00
PLANTER S. 18 02
Peanut Butter
«'lit « r «Ululiti liu u IM W I Illuni lillu i lililí
12-M ile Corner
ZIM'S
2 2 3 rd & S ta rk
Prices effective Thurs.,
Fri», Sat.
Jan. 2-3-4
Open: I a.m. - 9 p.m. Daily
Except 9 a.m. - I p.m. Sunday
WE G IVE S&H GREEN STAMPS ! !
COUNTRY STORE
Lots of F re e & E a s y P a rk in g
. . F ro ze n Food L o c k e rs
- .
F eed Stor
Cafe, Open 6 A.M. - 5 P.M.