Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, October 14, 1982, Page 6, Image 6

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6 — S A N D Y ( O r e . ) P O S T T h v ro
O tt
14. 1982 ( t e c
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T h u r» .
1)
Obituaries:
L o n g tim e O r i e n t D riv e f a r m s ta n d o p e r a to r d ie s
J o h n E g g im a n n
John Eggimann of Bor
ing. for 56 years the owner
and operator of the Eg
gim ann farm atand on
Orient Drive, died Oct 7 at
the age of 92
His funeral was held
M onday
at
B a te m a n
F u n e ra l
C hapel
in
Gresham
He was bom Aug 3, 1890
in New Glarus. Wis . As a
young man he worked in
his father's cheese factoy
He came to Oregon in 1910,
settling in Tillamook He
later moved to Tigard
where he m arried Lula
Bremer on June 21, 1916
After their m arriage the
couple moved to the Plea
sant Home-Boring area He
had lived at his Orient
Drive home since 1929
He was a member of the
P lea san t Hom e United
Methodist Church
Survivors include his
three children Forrest of
S a n ta M o n ic a , C a lif ,
Evelyn Hedden of Boring
and Ruth Edwards of F re­
mont, C alif., a brother.
W alter of Columbus. Wis .
th re e s is te rs , S y lv ia
Reynolds of Wsukesha.
Wis , Edith Plummer of
M a r s h fie ld . Wis , and
Helen Tewes of Meilsville.
Wis , eight grandchildren,
an d
11
g re a t
grandchildren
Burial was at Forest
Lawn Cemetery
Those who wish may
make contributions to the
Pleasant Hom e United
Methodist Church
J. M c C o r m ic k
James A. McCormick
died Oct 8 at his Sandy
home at the age of 92
Born Sept 29. 1890 in
Haines, his fam ily moved
to Sandy in 1903 He m ar­
ried Carrie Schmitz in 1914
in Sandy They moved to
Sandy Funeral Home
Baker County where they
Interment was at the
farmed, before returning to
Scandinavian Cemetery in
the Sandy area in 1924 M r
Sandy
McCormick worked as a
T h e fa m ily suggests
teamster for logging opera
memorials be made to the
tions and drove a school
Cancer Society
bus on the Marmot and Hill
Crest runs for six years
D ean C ouch
In 1934 he began training
thoroughbred horses He
Dean Couch, late of San­
t r a in e d a t tr a c k s in dy, died Sept 29 He was 69
Oregon, Washington and
He was born 1913 on a
California before his retire­ homestead ranch oil the
ment
banks of the Toutle River,
His wife Carrie preceded near Mount St Helens in
him in death in 1964
Washington His fam ily
He is survived by a moved later to Oakville,
daughter, Roxie Burns of Wash , where he received
Sandy, two sons, Ralph his high school education
M c C o r m ic k of K e n t, He la te r attended the
Wash , and James McCor­ University of Washington
mick of Tillamook, five for a time
grandchildren, six great­
He
m a r r ie d
N e llie
grandchildren, and two Thompson in 1946 and they
great-great-grandchildren
moved to a 100-acre farm
Two sisters and three on the Chehalis River
brothers also survive him
Mr
Couch had poor
Visitation services were eyesight since childhood
held Monday evening at and as he grew older his
sight decreased until he
had to give up farming
After retiring, they became
interested in the'Oral Hull
Foundation and supported
development of the park
They donated all their farm
equipment to the park
M r Counch is survived
by his w if e , N e llie ;
daughter, Sharon McCoakii
of Salem, and two grand­
children
G e o r g e H a t f ie ld
George W Hatfield, 73,
died Sept 29 at Anaheim.
Calif
He was m arried July 16.
1930 in Portland to Alice
Strong, of the Strong fam i­
ly who lived for many
years in the Firwood area
She was bom in Sandy
and graduated from Sandy
Union High School in 1928
H e r b r o th e r ,
E m o ry
Strong, is another SUHS
graduate and local author
whose books are available
at Sandy Public Library
M r Hatfield was bom on
a ranch in Anaheim that
had been purchased by his
grandparents in 1885 He
worked 29 years for the city
of Anaheim in the park
department He was also a
U.S Navy veteran
Four generations of the
H a t f ie ld
f a m ily
had
gathered to congratulate
the Hatfields on the occa­
sion of their 50th wedding
anniversary in July 1980 A
s p e c ia l g u e s t a t th e
celebration was Hattie H at­
f ie ld . M r
H a t f ie ld 's
mother.
M r Hatfield is survived
by his wife, Alice; two
sons. Norton and Keith,
both in C a lif o r n ia , a
daughter Linda Kendall,
also in California, and 10
g ran d ch ild ren
A nother
d a u g h te r ,
J a c q u e lin e
Houston, preceded him in
death
ru i
iiit t it v u
tiiyuywm »in
HECK HARPER
T h e C o m p le t e E n t e r t a in e r
S to r o f S ta g e
T e le v is io n
4
R a d io
FRIDAY A SAT. NITES!
A ll Your F o v o n to t A V on o fi« »
AND
TU FER
DINNERS!
PLU S
HAPPY HOUR M O N -FRI. 4:00-6:00
J O IN U S ____
MOUNTAIN VIEW
GOLF
COURSE
The Frien dly Spot
6 6 3 5 350
Lowest prices in town on meat
S p a g h e tti
Rum m age
fe e d set
sale aids
a t C o ttr e ll
m issio n s
The parents in the
Cottrell Grade School
District are putting on
a spaghetti feed this
S a tu rd a y to ra is e
money for the sixth-
grade outdoor school
program
The dinner will in­
c lu d e
s p a g h e tti,
french bread, tossed
salad and homemade
cobbler Cost will be
$12 for families. $3 50
for adults and high
school students. $2 50
for senior citizens and
$2 for grade school
students
Pre-school
and younger children
are free
Serving tim e is 5
p m to 8 p m at the
Cottrell Grade School.
36225 SE P r o c to r
Road. Boring
The dinner is an an­
nual fund raiser
ANO THAT S
JUST THE
BEGINNING1
LOSE MORE
AT THE SAME
RATE IF
YOU WISH'
SLENDERNOW
SANDY
C it j- « id .
USUAL
Proceeds w ill go for mis­
sionary and benevolent
work locally and abroad.
The sale w ill be held in
the basement of Sandy
Assembly of God and new
items will be featured each
day.
Moonlight
"Moonlight Madness" 7 10 p.m.
Elect DALE
T e rri H u rra .
D e b ra G e n try . C a ro l S h okey
and
L in d a L o o m is h a d s o m e fu n as th e y r e a d ie d
Thursday, Oct. 28
• HARLAN
f o r t h is S a t u r d a y 's
I t e 2 (te c . I) S A N O Y ( O r * .) P O S T— 7
to 28 lbs.
in 6 «reeks with
SLENDl
C h ild r e n 's c lo th in g ,
dishes, b ric-a-b ra c and
miscellaneous items w ill be
featured
Harlan
l e i Commissioner
Committee
STAN URBKSKEIT Treas
704 Main St Oregon Qty
s p a g h e t t i f e e d a t C o t t r e l l S c h o o l. P r o c e e d s w i l l h e l p t h e s i x t h g r a d e O u t d o o r S c h o o l.
14.
To«« up
Women's Ministries an­
nounced this week that it
w ill hold its biannual rum
mage sale tomorrow. Oct
15, from 9 a m to 6 p m
and Saturday from 10 a m
to 4 p m
S t a f f p h o to
OcY.
"Don’t miss it!”
' Sponsored b, Sandy Aiea Meichanis
produce, grocery, non-food!
SUNKIST, FROZEN
FIRST TW O , 12 O Z. TINS
BEEF SALE! SI b B
ORANGE J U IC E
5P 0U N 0
sentry
BAG WHITE
OFFERS
granulated
BANANAS
th C^E
MOST
PREFERRED
PORTIONS
FROM
JSOA
I
APPROXIM ATELY 6 0 LBS
1
C h OCE
iRAOE
CHOPS
BEEF
S.OES
C O N T A IN S » O U N O STEAM »U M F
B OAST SIR LO IN TIP STEAK SIRLOIN TIP
R OAST
I |
LEAN C R O U N O BEEF
STEW BEEF
lever IteleM Special
I I
DOLE OR CHIQUITA
16 0 Z . CRACKERS
A PPROXIM ATELY 32 LBS
C O N T A IN S T BONE STEAK
TEN D ER LO IN STEAK BONELESS
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK CUBE STEAK
REG JNSALTEO
WESTERN FAMILY
B EEP R IB S
ARMOUR VERI-BEST
CENTER CUT RIB
GOLDEN
RIPE &
SW EET
* F W O X t « * T H V V IB S
C O N T A IN S • « I . STEAKS
• » I . »O A S T S
• »EJT S M O .T > « S
WfSTt»"
. »AM«*
BfTTT CfTOCKf B
ASSORTED
»TOBOUHCE
ARMTOKIAAATEU OS IOS
C O N T A IN S CHUCK » O A S T CHUCK STEAK
» O U N O IO N E »O A ST CROSS »1» »O A S T
SHOOT » I I S O R O U N O M I T STEW M E T
. family
64 OUNCE
C ITR U S P U N C H
G A L L O N JU G
SUNNY
DELIGHT
«ESTERN
TAMILT
TRtSH DOZEN
USDA CHOICE
BONELESS
BEEF
A G A R , 3 LB.
C H O C T . C H IP S
L O O K IN ' L E A N
9 5 % F A T FREE
TOMATOES SPAGHETTI
PEELED, 16 O U N C E
USDA
CHOICE
F K M ll*
▼ OPLAIT
A S S O R T fD
T O M A T O fc S
S A P E O L A . I LB
CUBES EACH
F L A V O R S ! X C IP T
B R E A K F A S T STYLE
IT A L IA N
STYLE, EA
SOFT
FRESH,
G R O W N IN
OREGON
I l B
BOW l
1
m
LOCALLY G R O W N
D 'A N J O U VAR IETY
CABBAGE in
PEA R S
EX. F A N C Y J O N A T H A N
N E W C R O P , FRESH
A P P LE S
lb
<
YAMS
S L IC IN G SIZE , RED RIPE
SPAGH. SAUCE
RAGU
P IZ Z A Q U IC K
1 8 .7 O Z . M IX
• O rigin al
H A C IE N D A , W IT H . G R E E N C H It l. R E D C H U I. R E D H O T
• 6 X » IC H & TH'K
1 H O Z M IX
0 Z . CLAMS
L O U IS R IC H . S L IC E D . 16 0 2
TURKEY
PIZZA SAUCE
R A G Ù 14 O Z
P IZ Z A Q U IC K
G O R T O N 'S
M IN C E D O R
CHOPPED
USDA
PROVIMI
TO M A TO E S
PIZZA CRUST
L A W B Y 'S
COUNTRY
JTT IE PORK
M
SELECT
CUCUMBERS
CREAMETTE
LO N G , 2 18. PKG
WESTERN FAMILY
C R ISP G R E E N
SLICERS. SUPER
,
EACH
• CHUNKY C O M BO
• CHUNKY WORKS
CHOICE
20 0 Z SOUPS
S L IC E D , 15 0 2
W ESTERN
F A M IL Y . E A C H
SPECIAL SELECTIONS FROM OUR
USDA
CHOKE
SALAD SHRIMP
OREGON
RACIRM-
C u lt
CHEESE AND
WINE FESTIVAL!!
TYSON
C H IC K E N
I2 O Z
MUSHROOMS™
PROGRESSO”
2. 7 9
OLIVE OIL
STOUFFER’S -
DRESSING -
S1 ”
FETTU C C IN I”
Bread CRUMBS
79*
LASAGNA
GARBANZO—
Hours
LASAGNA
39180
P io n e e r
in Sandy.
6 6 8 -7 4 1 8
Hunts
CARA MIA - ™ ,
*
MEMBER OF UNITED GROCER», INC
2,„.S1
89*
89*
T R E S H E L V E S ARE FU LLY S T O C K E D
F O R O U R IT A L IA N A B B O N D A N Z A
EXTRAVAGANZA
F IN D THE
V A L U E S Y O U W A N T IN
_
EVERY DEPARTM ENT!
®
48
F R O M KRAFT
OUNCE
V IA L = S S s “
VERMICELLI “
SfSr
| <
PET-RITZ PIES
SYRU P
M A D E W IT H
REAL BUTTER
FETTUCCINI
f i p $ "fl 89^
■ »
O C E A N SPRA Y
R E G ., L O CA L
EACH
BOW l
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
• P L A IN
«M USHRO O M
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 13TH THRU 19TH, 1982
PROG RESSO
LENTIL O R
M IN E S T R O N E
* B
Cheer*«
CHEERIOS OR
WHEATIES
09
GENERAL
M ILL S
1 0 -1 2 0 2
V.
W H IT E O R
YELLOW ,
2 LB
BAG
BOX
• APPLE
• PEAC H
•
CUSTARD. EACH
39