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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1966)
Pudding Recipe Corners Plum " Sandy Post For Happy Sandy Homemaker great way TO THE MT. HOOD PLAYGROUND Vol. 28 TWENTY FOUR PAGES SANDY, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 Goodell Starts Mt. Hood Work Jan Neuenfeldt beams over four children, said it was the Claiming no exceptional culin check just awards«! her as na first time she had ever enter ary ability for herself, Mrs. tional winner of >100 first prize ed any contest and never dream Neuenfeldt said she submitted in Meadowland Dairy's recipe ed she would win. the recipe in the contest be of tiie month contest. Mrs. cause it was not only good but Neuenfeldt, wife of the pastor The prize winning recipe was very easy to make. The re- of .Sandy's Community Pres given to her by her mother-in- cipemay tie found on page 5 byterian church and mother of law wtio is an "excellent cook”. Winter Sport Draws Crowds, Parking Laws "Typical weekend crowds of to the growing concern over 20,000 people In the winter Inadequate parking. "New signs this have de- ■ports complex composed of a travel portion Government Camp and Timber- signaled line Ixxlge has necessitated the through the parking lots at inevitable parking regula Timberline Lodge. In tiie past, tions,” says a Forest Service skiers and sightseers parked In report Issued this week. "In days gone by, there was plenty of space for everyone, Or No Refund Due' t»ut winter sports activities have You will not receive an auto grown by leaps and founds and matic refund of tax withheld now parking is at a premium. from your wages unless you file Parking regulations are neces a tax return, said A. G. Erick sary to best utilize all avail son, District Director of In able space. These regulations ternal Revenue for Oregon. ■ re designed to allow maximum Many taxpayers believe that snow clearance by the state when th* tax withheld Is mor* highway depart _ tnan the tax liability, the over hampered movement of payment automatically will be traffic,” the report continues. refunded to them by the govern "One side parking in the ment. village at Govern merit Camp Although no tax return is was put into effect last win required when the gross Income ter, so that state highway crews, received during the year is less unhampered by scattered than >600, Erickson said that parked vehicles, could maintain a return must l>e filed to obtain sufficient driving and parking a refund of the tax withheld. space over the weekends. By This advice is particularly this method, alternating sides applicable to students and other of the main street through the taxpayers who worked only a village can be kept clear on part of the year. alternating nights. On Friday Forms 1040 or 1040A must evenings no parking Is per be filed by everyone under 65 mitted to allow final clean years of age whose gross in up before the weekend. come for 1965 is >600 or more. "The residents of Govern If the taxpayer Is 65 years or ment Camp through petition to older, a return is required the state highway commission only If total Income amounts to imposed these regulations due >1,200 or more. Card Replaces Bumper Sticker as Park Permit A gold-colored card, small enough to be carried In a wallet, with replace the bumper sticker as the entrance permit for de signated Federal recreation areas in 1966. Cost of the permit will re main the same, >7. The card will admit its purchaser, and all who accompany him in a private automobile, to more than 7,000 Federal recreation areas throughout the Nation. The permit will go on sale in March at numerous Gover nment offices and at entrance points to many Federal re creation areas. In addition to the card, single-day tickets will tie sold. such a manner as to all but block traffic trying to leave the area. Of most serious concern was the hampering of emer gency vehicles and snow-clear ing or sanding vehicles. "ViolaUons of these parking regulations are punishable by fines, which some unfortunate people can attest to. "Presence of the State Police patrols in the Government Camp-Tlmberllne Lodge area has done much to prevent thoughtless, reckless driving on the part of weekend visitors; however. It is the responsibility of each and every driver to use spect the other person. It Is only in this way that everyone can enjoy a weekend in the snow. The report concluded: "One hint: to avoid the crowds, come up during the week!” Death Calls The Reverend Brother An thony, SSP, 65, died Tuesday evening, Feb. 16, following a heart attack at Mt. Resurrec tion Monastery, Sandy. A grandson of former U. S, Senator Dolph, he was born Anthony Thornton in Portland, Jan. 18, 1901. He is survived by a brother, Norton D. Thorn ton of Palo Alto, Calif. Brother Anthony served 27 years tn the U. S. Marine Corps, attaining the rank of Staff Ser geant before retirement in San Diego. He became affiliated with the Society of St. Paul on July 25, 1961 and took his life vows in the Episcopal monastic or der on July 1, 1963. He was a resident of Mt. Resurrection Monastary and assigned to du- ties in St. Jude’s Nursing Home. His body will lie in state at St. Raphael and All Angels* Chapel, Sandy, Thursday eve ning, Feb. 17. Friday, Feb. 18, at 6:30 a.m. a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Cremation will follow with Interment of the ashes In the altar of the monastery chapel. Roger Martin Files for House payment* a* low a* >1 3.VU g Televiiion: New rare-earth high fidelity color picture tube. Exclude* color monitor; Simplified color tuning, all 82 channel reception. Four-year warranty on replacement!, parti and labor. »Mt. Electronics '• MU 7-3261 Roger Martin has announced filing for State Representative from Clackamas County. A Lake Oswege businessman, Martin seeks the Republican nomina tion, position No. 1, a seat cur rently held by Democrat Beulah Hand. A 1964 candidate in Clack amas County, Martin was the toprunning Republican for the four Clackamas County seats- coming within 1/2 of 1 % of election. He plans to announce campaign chairmen in each of the cities and communities of Clackamas county within the next month. Martin promises a hard-hit ting campaign on the Issues throughout the county, and states his campaign will fea ture door-to-door campaigning in personal visits with the voters. Van Winkle Files For County Spot J. H. Van Winkle, West Linn, was one of the first candidates to enter the Clackamas County primary election May 24 by filing for the Democratic party nomination for county commis sioner, early in January. Van Winkle Is a former mem- ber and chairman of the Oregon State Game commission, was editor of the Banner-Courier and Enterprise-Courier for 15 years, 1965-66 chairman of the Clackamas County National Foundation March of Dimes chapter, member ofCommunlty College board, state director of the Izaak Walton league and chairman of the Clackamas River Resource committee. He was manager of the Oregon Tri-City Chamber of Com merce four years prior to accepting the district manager ship for an investment fund, in which he has been active for six years. A native Oregonian, Van Winkle was educated in Albany public schools and Albany Col lege. He and Mrs. Van Winkle are members of the Episcopal church. "If voters want another 'housekeeper,’ ” said Van Win - Lie in announcing his candidacy, "they do not want me. "I believe It’s time for a change from a drifting, day- to-day government by expediency to a positive, factual basis planning for inevitable growth In Clackamas County. “If voters want a frugal, forward - looking administra tion, leadership and dedication, then they do want me,” Van Winkle said. Schools to Get Funds The State Department of Ed ucation announced Friday that it had approved 45 additional Oregon school district projects, totalling >735,587,71 under Title I of the federal Elemen- tary and Secondary Education Act Oregon has been allocated >8,167,000 for the 1965-66 fiscal year for Title I, to be used to improve the educational opportuniUes of educationally deprived youngsters, according to the Oregon Department of education. State superintendent of public Instruction, Leon P. Minear said he hopes most of Oregon’s 409 districts will take part in a Title I project this spring. "Part of the strength of most programs,” he said, "is that they cross subject lines and have many distinctive features of Importance in their effort to reach children with pressing educational needs.” Many of the projects are ex- pected to be funded for con Un uatlon in the 1966-67 flscaì year. Two projects have been ap- proved for schools in the Sandy area: Sandy School District 846; >13,640.00 ; A guidance and counseling program. Welches School District #13; >4,092.00; A remedial reading and lang uage arts program proposal. Lyle Seaman, chief of the Sandy Rural Fire Protection district was presented a plaque and given the keys to the city Monday night at a dinner, hon oring him for 25 years ser vice to the community, as fire chief. The annual "Senior Citizen Award” was sponsored by the Sandy Chamber of Commerce. About 60 people were present for the occasion, and dinner at the Masonic hall In Sandy. Principal speaker for the event was Dr. Earl L. Klap steln, president of Mt. Hood Community College, who traced the development of community colleges In the United States. Dr. Klapsteln said the com- munity college is the only true educational Institution de veloped in America. Starting about 1907, the community col lege movement got its biggest push with the advent of the returning soldier following World War n , The speaker called the period between 1945- 1960, the "In between years,” and noted that students who started at the community college level were just as good as those who entered a unlver- slty at the same time. Dr. Klapsteln was president of Yakima Community College prior to accepting the office of president at ML Hood Com munity College. At that insti tution, the speaker pointed out, "104% utilization” was made Park District Planned In Clackamas County Clackamas County Parks Advisory Board members voted unanimously Monday night to place before citizens of the county a petition calling for creation of a countywide Park 4 Recreation Service District. Object of the district is to make possible the development of neighborhood and community recreation facilities in rapidly growing urbanized areas of the county through the use of match ing fund programs now avail able from state and federal sources. Under the proposed service district setup, acquisition, de velopment, operation and main tenance of recreation facilities would be handled on a county wide basis. County Park Super visor Richard Wil mot would run the program. The board said it hoped civic bodies would help push the peti tions throughout the area so that residents of the county could vote on the formation of a tax base during the May primary election. Wilmot said he hoped a tax base “of not more than 2 mills” could be established. This, he added, would raise >250,620 and go a long way toward get ting much - needed neighbor hood parks developed. He noted that there Is only one such pub lic park in the entire county. While all residents of the county are eligible to sign the petition, only residents living outside the county’s 11 incorp orated towns and existing park districts will be eligible to vote on the proposed tax base. SUHS Students Will Vie In Speech Tournament Seventeen students from San - dy high school will be compet ing in the Linfield College In terscholastic Tournament of Champions in speech on Feb. 17-19. This will be Linfield’s 34th annual speech tournament and is expected to draw 1,374 stu dents from 73 Oregon schools making it the largest tourna ment in history in terms of number of schools participa ting and the distribution of en trants in the 12 categories of competition. Sandy entrants and the cate gories in which they will com pete are as follows: Prose — Connie O’Doherty, Jan Carothers. Interpretative reading Joyce Waltmire, LaDonna Wei bel, Vickie Opperman. Original Poetry — Mary Whitlock, Cindy Sandercock. Oratory — Cathy St. Clair, Pam Benshoof, Teresa Wea therford, Connie O’Doherty and Kathy Cook. After Dinner Speaking --Ka thy Lee. Interview -- Jean Bernard, Barbara Plnewski. Debate teams — Theresa Haefner and Connie O’Doher ty, Pam Parker and Marcl Ko- ciemba. Mrs. Diane Ginter, high Extemporaneous Speaking — school speech instructor, will Theresa Haefner, Cathy St. accompany the students to the Clair, Teresa Weatherford. Linfield campus. of facilities. He went on to explain that cost of a community college plant was less than the average university library. Fewer dollars are required to operate this type of school as compared to a state univer sity because, for one thing the "faculty Is hired to teach, not conduct research.” "The college will teach what the students and people of the district want,” Dr. Klapsteln said. "It will be a peoples’ college, responding to the needs of those it serves. It is not a prestige Institution, but a work ing man’s college,” he pointed out. The technical vocational field is a complex one, the speaker explained. Courses taught In the average community college in clude date processing, electric welding, even courses for a "stock ranch technician.” Dr. Klapsteln said the man ipulative skills are not enough and that modern society needs the technician as well as the academician. He pointed out that the area to be served by ML Hood Community College is a growing one, and encom passes nearly 900 square miles. He said the cost to the average student to attend Mt. Hood will be about >200, if he lives at home. Calling himself the "president of a college that doesn’t exist,” the speaker said a community college education was a "bargain” when com pared with the cost of other institutions of higher learning such as the state universities. Because the average com munity college student body is "70% undeclared, and undecided,” they are asked "What do you want to do?” when deciding upon a courseof study, and thus provides a "salvage function” for the unskilled. Neal Jackson was master of ceremonies. Mayor Mike Paluck presented Chief Seaman the keys to the city of Sandy. County Treasurer Seeks Re-Election Now completing his fourth term as a Clackamas County Treasurer, Wayne H. LaFarge has filed for re-election. First elected to the office in 1950, Democrat LaFarge is from Oregon City where he has lived since 1933. LaFarge says the county earned >7,500 in interest in the late 1940’s. "It will run in ex cess of 1/2 million dollars in all districts by the end of the cur rent fiscal year,” he said. "Careful management of Idle funds and construction monies and working with all the banks of the county has been a very rewarding service to all the taxpayers and districts In the county,” he said. sit behind the wheel of symbolic automobile. In the background left to right are Fern Goff, Zara Richey, Elsa Hudson, Irene Will and Katherine Leech, who all took part in surprising the Barkers with a comedy skit ^^in honor of their upcoming 42nd wedding anniversary. Eastern Star Chapter Gives Surprise Skit The Mountain View Chapter of the Eastern Star arranged a special program Tuesday, Feb. 8, honoring the 42nd wedding anniversary of the chapter’s Matron and Patron, Agnes and Ivan Barker. Props for the skit included an automobile constructed with an antique car radiator, two 1924 Packard headlights (ele vated to the proper level by boxesl) donated by Rick Wesse- Hnk, a steering wheel and a ply wood dashboard. Attached to the ’•car’’ was the sign:“Just Mar ried 1924.” Ivan Barker re marked "The car was a better car than I had when I got mar- ried!” Zara Richey read a poem about the "young flapper and young man’s courtship’’ which was illustrated effectively by Fern Goff and Elsa Hudson do- No. 7 CC Dinner Honors Fire Chief Seaman Alan Goodell, late of Yakima Valley Junior College, began work tills week as educational planning officer at Mt. Hood Community College. Goodell, who has bachelor and master’s degrees from Central Washington State College in Ellensburg, has been chairman of the language and literature department at Yakima. He is the first full - time stuff member brought in by Dr. Earl Klapsteln, college president. More are being add- Goodell, a native of Newport, Wash., also will serve as ad- mlnlstratlve asslstant to Dr. Klapsteln. Sln<l- copy 10c ing the Charleston. Katherine Leech, as the groom, was dressed in white shirt, striped jacket, black bow tie and straw hat (borrowed from George Burg). Irene Wills, as the young bride, wore a white veil. Cranking the car to start it, the groom had some diffic ulty, but not as much as the other members of the skit who provided the appropriate "motor noise”. Agnes and Ivan Barker, whose anniversary date is March 1, were completely surprised to find themselves the subjects of the program. Before the evening ended, the chapter joined in singing "Happy Birthday” to Agnes since her birthday, on Feb. 26, Is between chapter meetings. She was given a gift "from her officers and courtesy girls.” Just getting the feel of things, these five Sandy high seniors, left to right, Chris Hart man, Sally Dyal, Wayne Splawn, John Dyal and Melvin Harding, size up one of the clean-up jobs in store for them in their effort to raise funds for a Sandy AFS student by offering their services to local merchants in return for donations to AFS drive. Work will be done by senior boys from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday Feb. 19 and Saturday, Feb. 26 for anyone requesting it. Other money raising events planned by the enterprising senior class are a Dollar Car Wash and a Bake Sale at William’s Thriftway on .Saturday, Feb. 19, beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing throughout the day. Also on Sunday, Feb. 20, the class will have a Skiers Breakfast at the Masonic Hall in Sandy. Serving will be gin at 7:30 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend. (post photo)
