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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1966)
"«Sandÿ Post i great way TO THE MT. HOOD PLAYGROUND^ voi ia SIXTEEN PAGES SANDY, ORKGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1964 Mltigl» Justice Goodwin Seeks Re-Election Has Court of Honor Over 140 (lei'Mins attended the Court of Honor for Sundy Boy Scout Troop 176 Friday, evening, Feb. 18 at the Kelso Grange hall, Mac McDermed, president of the Rmdy Ll<m'sClub, sponsor ing group of the scout troop, opened the ceremony with a welcome to the scouts’ par ents, relatives and friends wlx> hud < ome to witness the event. After the Flag ceremony, Scout master Gary Sandblast spoke to the audience on the alms and Ideals of scouting. Color slides were shown and a brief description given of the trip the troop will t>e taking to Spirit Lake In Washington. At the Court of Honor merit badges and awards were given to the following scouts: Jolin Johnson, Eagle Patrol leader, canoeing, chemistry, First Air and Science merit fudges, good will pin, junior training pin, and 4 - year pin. Robert Blg- nall, Bear patrol leader, 4- year pin, canoeing merit badge, goodwill pin and junior training pin. Craig Cousins, Beaver pa trol leader, 4 - year pin, good will pin. David Lindsey, who received the Troop Scribe badge of office was awarded his 3- Doug Gulvin, Gary Boswell, year pin and the gotxlwlll pin. Dive Medders and Charles Steve Redman, who was sworn Larson, who also was Installed in us Troop Quartermaster, as Tr<x>p Bugler. Leslie Deck also received his 3 - year pin er, Dennis Welsen and John and goodwill pin. Fisher were all awarded 2 - Others awarded 3 - year year pins and goodwill pins. pins and go<Klwill pins were Gary Berger and Bryce Blg- nail each received a 1 - year pin and a goodwill pin. In addition to 1 - year pins and gtxxlwill pins, Tenderfriot budges were awarded to Danny Dahrens, Doug Harding, Jim Dyal, Kevin O’Hara, Bill Col son, Ned Lamke, Steve Lindsey, An essay contest to promote Mark Seiisbury and Mike Sher student interest in civic par man. ticipation has tieen announced MiAtiers of the new Tender- by Rep. Wendell Wyatt, of the foot scouts each received a 1st Congressional district. special pin from Scoutmaster Junior and senior highschool Sandblast. students living in the district Following the awards cere- have tieen Invited to submit mony, on behalf of the scout essays on the topic ”My Role troop a letter of appreciation in the Future of the United for the Lion’s Club sponsor States,” First place winner will ship was given to lion presi receive a $50 U. S, savings dent McDermed. bond, second place winner a Dinner was then served to $25 bond, and the top two es- those present and the evening says will l>e entered in the terminated with the scouts' Congressional Record. Third, traditional closing ceremony. fourth and fifth place winners will receive large American flags which have flown over th«* capitol in Washington, D.C. Participating schools have been asked to send their five best essays to t>e judged by a panel of judges. Deadline for submitting entries to Rep. Wy att’s district office in M Iwau- Voters in Eagle Creek school MS Is April 12. The Sandy Business and Pro district 17 have approved a con fessional Women's Club have solidation measure that will chosen Di ma Strong as their merge their district with Auction Termed 'Success February Girl of the Month. Estacada school district 108. Hull Run PTA members have Tall, five feet - seven, brown - The merger was approved termed their Feb. 19 auction a haired, blue - eyed DLmachos- by a 31-34 vote and will be ••success,” and wish to ««press come effective May 3!. Of fl- their appreciation to all of the rial* considered the merchants who donated mer turn - out ••light.” The Clack chandise for the project. Pro- amas County Intermediate Ed- c«*e«ls from the sale will be used ucation district canvassei the to provide 4-H Camp scholar ballots from the election Mon ships for Bull Run school stu day, Feb. 21. dents. Eagle Creek Vote Approves Merger Justice Alfred T. Goodwin lias filed for re-election to the Oregon supreme court. A veteran of eleven years’ combined judicial service, Jus- tire Goodwin moved up to the Alpha Gamma Pledge Pledging Alpha Gamma sor ority in winter rush at Lewis and Clark college Is Diane Root, freshman from Brlghtw md. Miss Root Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Root, Brightwood, and a 1965 gradu ate of Sandy high school, where she was activeon the newspaper staff and in Quill and Scroll. No 8 Damage Suit Asks $270,000 In what was said to tie the largest individual damage suit growing out of an automobile accident ever filed In Clacka mas County circuit court, Wil liam Elckelberger has filed ac tion against a father and son combination and asked $277,- 000. Defendants in the rase are Michael A. L, Haydon and Lar- Wyatt Sponsors Essay Contest The damage action resulted from an accident last May 31 on Highway 212, near Boring, In which the car reportedly driven by Michael A. L. Hay don and said to tie owned by his father, Larrae A. Haydon, went off the highway and roll ed over. The plaintiff In the action was one of two passengers In the vehicle, and the sum asked was for alleged Injuries. These, according to the complaint, in cluded broken facial bones, a fractured skull, other broken bones, brain dam ige, bruises supreme court in March, 1960, and lacerations. after serving as a circuit judge The complaint charges the in Eugene. He was appointed to younger Haydon was drinking his present position by Gov. as he drove and traveled at Mark O. Hatfield and was elec high speed notwithstanding ted to a six - year term in the warnings from the passengers general elections of 1960. to slow down and otherwise During his term on the su exercise care in the operation preme court, Justice Goodwin of the foreign sports car. has tieen the author of more The suit asked $270,000 gen- than 250 opinions, several of eral damages and $7,000 for which have tieen reprinted in medical and hospital care. the textbooks used in the lead ing law schools of the country. In addition to his work on the court, he has served on the constitutional revision com mission, and ispresently chair A Boring man, James Rough man of the joint committee of the bar, press and broadcast ton, 25, has been charged by ers, which works for the im- his wife with assault and bat provem^nt of relations between tery, according to the sheriff’s the courts and the news m-jdla. office. He posted $150 ball. in district court yesterday, Harold Pruett Jackson, 43, Portland, was sentenced to 10 days in jail and $50 for con tempt of court. The case was continued on a larceny charge Sandy area Chamber of Com against Gerald Lawrence Snod merce members heard a fin grass Jr., 27, Sandy; and the ancial report covering the larceny case against Paul Dav- years 1964-1965 at a luncheon id Opperman, 23, Sandy, was Feb. 22. According to Ned E. continued for sentencing. Dyal, 20 firms have mailed their membership dues for the 1966. There were 44 members of the Chamber last year. In addition to the annual fin The Brightwood Extension ancial statement , members will be sponsoring knitting 148th and Halsey. heard a report by Olin Bignal, classes every Thursday of the Meanwhile, the school will en for the honor bec.iuse of her chairman of a committee month except the third one. open this fall in temjKirary preparing a Individuality, is the daughter of charged with Instructing the course will quarters although no definite Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strong of brochure of the Sandy com- be Mrs. Hughes who resides site has yet l>een determined. Brightwood. She has one broth munlty. The chairman said his at the Welches trailer court A supplemental budget will er, Steve, 16, and four younger committee would be ready with on Welches road. The club be necessary to move planning sisters, Brenda, 5; Bea, 9; San a proposed format of the bro house located at the court will ahead to 1968 but tills merely dy, 11 and Dorothy, 13. chure within 30 days. be the meeting place. requires a transfer of already Tuesday, March 1, a member President of the Speech Club, The classes will begin on available funds. No extra tax vice president of the Honor of the Oregon State Game com Thursday, Feb. 24, at 1 p.m. mantes will be needed. Society and a member of the mission will present a talk on in other action at Tuesday AFS Club she also finds time his work to the Chamber of The length of the session and general Information about the night’s board meeting, an or- to pursue her interests in art Commerce. The noon meeting ganlzatlonal and oparational and play her favorite indoor is scheduled for Ning's rest necessary material will be dis structure for the college was game of chess. Out-door hob aurant. John Mills and Robert cussed. However, everyone is welcome to attend and can be adopted. bies include hoseback riding and Schouten have charge of that gin anytime although they may A contract with the Sprlng- swimming. day’s program. have missed the first lesson. field architectural flrmof Lutes and Amundson also was approv ed subject to final acquisition of the 148th property. Executive sessions of the board will be open to the press, It also was decided. Diana Strong BPW Girl of The Month Man Arrested On Assault charge Sandy Chamber Finances Okay Mt. Hood College Hopes to Shorten Date for Campus Mt. Htxid Community College hopes to m we ahead by a year its plans for a campusdevelop ment. Originally, the College hoped to have its own campus by the fall of 1969. Now, however, plans are lielng developed to open at least a small campus by autumn quarter, 1968. The campus, hopefully, will be developed on 76 acres of former government property at op/ lv< Extension Note Doug Holds the Proof TV * DUMONT SUNNYSIDE TELEPHONE COMPANY equipment and crews lost little time getting into the field after purchasing Hood-Land Telephone Co. from sole-owner, Charles Augustine. Here crew is stringing cable from highway 26 to Bowman’s golf and country club, on Welches Road. Sunnyside crew members said scarcity of cable and espe< tally copper, would hinder replacement of old lines, but new cable and new equip ment should be Installed by end of 1967. (Sandy P*st Photo) PUC Gives Approval To Phone Company Sale Jonel C. Hill, state public Hood-Land now serves the utility commissioner said Mon Brightwood - Rhododendron day he has given his’'enthus resort area. Hill said the iastic” approval to purchase of quality of service it has fur Hood Land Telephone Co. by the nished has been inadequate. Sunnyside Telephone Co. Sunnyside will buy the Sunnyside, which serves Hood-Land facilities by issu- about 3,800 customers in Clackamas, Yamhill, Jackson and Josephine counties, said it will Install a completely new telephone system in the area served by Hood-Land. Senator Tom Monaghan, Democrat of Milwaukie, has announced that he will be a candidate for re-election to the Oregon state senate. Senator Monaghan was first Presiding Circuit Court Judge P. K. Hammond has an elected to the house of repre nounced that ne will seek anoth sentative in 1956 and re-elected Tom Monaghan Files for Senate Judge Hammond Files for Election er term on the Clackamss county bench. Judge Hammond was elected to the court In 1953 and has served since March of that year. Born In Gladstone, the judicial candidate attended lo- cal grade and high school, the University of Oregon, and Northwestern College of Law. He was admitted to the prac tice of law in Oregon in 1933. The candidate is a member of several professional organi zations, and has been active in cornu inlty and civic affairs, and has served in Boy Scout work for more than 25 years. He is a past president of Ore gon City Kiwanis club and a in 1958 and 1960. While in the past lieutenant governor of house he served as chairman Kiwanis. He is a past president of the house commttee on ed ucation, natural resources and of the Oregon City Chamber of Commerce and of the Clacka a member of state and federal mas County Community Coun affairs, military affairs, and financial affairs. cil. In 1963 after being elected Judge and Mrs. Hammond re to the state senate, Senator side in West Linn, and are the parents of six children. He is Monaghan served as vice - a member of the Episcopal chairman of the planning and church and the Oregon City development committee and as a member of the committee Elks lodge. on Education, local government and public health and welfare. Since 1956 Senator Managhan has been a member of the in terim committee on education. He has also served on the committee on executive ap pointments and on the legisla tive counsel. Senator Monaghan is a Mil waukie school teacher, mar ried, father of four boys, the oldest attending Portland State college. nu M oni mm GOl.D FREE 4-YR. TV WARRANTY Replacement Parts and Labor on All Dumont Television Sets. The Finest Values Offered In TV Industry. Mt. Electronics MU 7 3261 Sandy MRS. BILL ANDERSON and her neighbor Mrs. Charles Frasier were hard at work on decorat ions for the AFS dinner Saturday evening at the high school cafetorlum. Included in the decorat- ions will be a map of the country from which stud ents come, information as to climate, national capitol, flag and dress. (Sandy Post Photo) Ing 17,000 shares of stock to Charles J. Augustine, the sole owner of Hood-Land. Hill had charged Augustine with violating safety rules in a suit now before Clackamas County circuit court. Hill said he will now seek dismissal of the suit A Sunnyside official said Tuesday afternoon his com pany had not received official notification of the approval from the PUC office, but ex pected it any day. The com pany spokesman would not say what official capacity Charles Augustine would have with Sun nyside Telephone Co. 'Post Office Jobs Open in Sandy Sandy Postmaster John Metsger has announced that ap plications will be received for the positions of clerk and car rier from Feb. 21 through March 14. Metsger said examinations are open to residents of the area served by the delivery limits of the Sandy post office, and applications may beobtain- ed there. The postmaster said he would like to have a number of applicants for the positions, so that the office will have a waiting list built up, Alzs Minit Mart Lists Winners Tuesday winners In Al’s Minit Mart’s Big Chief Buck-A-Roo drawing were: Gift certificates -- Mrs. Rudy Reinholtz, $5; Harold Shaw, $4; Mrs. George Blakeley, $3; Marie Schwartz, $2, and Mrs. Elsie M. Eads, $1. The two tickets for a Buck- aroo hockey game were won by B. A. Pope. Oregon taxpayers are re minded that copy B of all W-2 forms, the statement of wages and taxes withheld, should be attached to the 1965 federal income tax return, according to A. G. Erickson, district dir ector of the internal revenue service.
