Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, May 15, 1975, Page 4, Image 4

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    4
— S A N D Y (O r e .) POST Thur». M o y 15, 1 9 7 5 (Sec 1)
Pam Jackson shares c re a tiv e com pany recipes
Pam Jackson expresses herself by asking friends to
dinner
“ I love to cook—it’s a way to express my creativity,"
Pam said " I have certain friends I like to try out new
recipes on."
Pam. 1963 graduate of Sandy High School, was raised in
Boring She moved to the Gresham area when she
married husband Kurt
" I kid my husband that he took me from Boring to the
big city," Pam laughed
She enjoys being full-time wife and mother
•• I could go out and get a job, but I think you find
fulfillment where you look for it," she said “ As for me, I
really enjoy being a homemaker."
The Jacksons' two-year old home off Towle is quite a
change from the tiny little house they once lived in
"M y husband is a builder He just kept adding this and
that to this house until it grew into 3.200 square feet I got
lost when I first moved in But. my, how I love cooking in
this wonderful new kitchen. " she said
And not a day goes by 1 don’t appreciate the view from
this hill."
In her bright, cheery kitchen Pam stirs up things like
Steak Roll-ups with Cherry Stuffing, which she likes to
serve with Potatoes Chantilly.
“ This is a great menu for company dinners," she said.
“ These potatoes are so rich and delicious."
WIDOW-WIDOWER
PROGRAM
June 2, 1975 7:30 p.m.
Far West Federal Savings Bldg.
10 N.E. 181st
Coping With Loneliness"
For More Information
Call Stan Morris - Dale Turner
665-4811
(Space Courtesy of Batemans)
COMMUNITY
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Fellowship Worship
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Mid Wash Prayer
Service
7 :3 0 p jn .
Nursery Care During Worship
IMMANUEL
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Morning Services
9 s.m
Sunday School
10:00 a.m
Adult BiMa C M s <W|18:15 a.m
A Co— X J L .
Extended to A ll
PASTOR: Ed Neuenfeidt
Church 668-4543
Manse 668 4594
SERMON
ON
THE
MOUNT
Join with us in family wor­
ship, fellowship and joyful
assurance in Christ’s word.
1 0 :0 0 AM each Sunday
at St. John’s Catholic
Church.
2 ^ Hoodland Lutheran Church
St. MICHAEL'S
CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Sal. ava Mass 7:30 p.m.
Sunday Mass 10 00 a.m. - 6 p.m
St. Johns Catholic Church
Welches. Oregon
Mass 5:30 p.m. Sat.; 8 a jh . Sun.
Corner Strauss & Pleasant
Sandy, Oregon
Father Batory
6684446
PASTOR FR A N K KOEPKE
668-6232 -
Proctor and University
Sabbath School
Morning Service
9 30 a.m.
1100am .
Y o u A re W elcom e
Pastor
ED BROWN
6 6 8-6 700 - Home
668 6144 — Church
SANDY
ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School
9 45 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m.
Family Night
Wednesday ...7 :0 0 p.m.
Raymond Alcorn
PASTOR
Church
668 4964
Church
ST. JUDES
COLLEGIATE
CHURCH
(An Episcopal Organized
Mission)
Sunday Family Services
8 :3 0 A.M .
312 Scenic A v t.
Sandy, Oregon
668-4108
Office Phone 668-4109
THE CHAPEL
OF THE HILLS
Between Sandy and Brightwood
A Community Church without
a membership
You Will Be Welcome)
Bible School
9 :4 6 s.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 -8:15 p.m.
Bible Study (Wed.) 7 :3 0 p.m.
Thy re E. Strand. Minister
622 3260
SANDY
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST
CHURCH
SANDY
BAPTIST
CHAPEL
700 Pioneer Blvd.
8 30
9:46
11:00
7:00
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
Potatoes Chantilly
10 medium potatoes, about 4 pounds
1 4 teaspoons salt
1 cup warm milk
'y cup butter
14 teaspoon pepper
‘2 cup heavy cream, whipped
1 cup grated sharp cheese
Peel potatoes; cook in water to cover with 4 teaspoon
salt added until tender Drain thoroughly Add warm
milk, remaining salt, butter and pepper to potatoes and
beat with electric mixer until light and fluffy.
Pour into buttered 2*7 quart casserole Spread with
whipped cream; sprinkle with cheese.
Bake in moderate oven (350degrees) about 20 minutes
or until lightly browned and puffy on top Makes 12 ser­
vings
Another of ten-requested recipe is Pam ’s Glazed
Spareribs with Apples
This has an unusual, but delicious taste and is a change
from the usual barbequed spareribs,” she said
Speaker. Chaplin Dick Raedeke
Topic:
Steak Roll-ups with Cherry Stuffing
1 lb 5 or 6 oz can cherry pie filling
1 • t cups herb-seasoned stuffing mix
2 pounds beef round steak, sliced '4 inch thick
Salt and pepper to taste
3 tablespoons butter
1 cup water
Reserve one-third cup pie filling, combine remainder
with stuffing mix Pound steak and cut into 10 rectangular
serving pieces If using bottom round, Pam cuts it in
halves or thirds
Season with salt and pepper Spoon cherry stuffing
lengthwise down center of each piece Roll up and secure
ends with wooden picks or string.
In electric frypan, brown roll-ups slowly on all sides in
butter Season again. Add water, cover and simmer until
tender, about one hour, or longer if necessary.
Remove roll-ups to warm serving platter;’remove picks
or strings Make gravy from liquid in pan adding more
water if necessary Stir in reserved pie filling and reheat
1 our gravy over roll-ups These are good served with
noodles, too. Makes 4-6 servings.
Early Worship
Sunday School
Worship
Family Life
For other ministries call 668 4064
Ed Grab*- Pastor
CRESTVIEW
BAPTIST CHURCH
Glazed Spareribs with Apples
5 to6 pounds lean meaty spareribs
>2 cup apricot jam
2 tablespoons prepared mustard
6 firm baking apples
cup brown sugar
*2 cup hot water
Arrange ribs in large shallow pan Place in hot oven (450
andy
Smiths announce son
Evening W orship......................7: PM
Wed nesday............................7 :3 0 PM
Correction
What is a Baha’i?
The Post incorrectly iden­
tified the parents of Carey Lee
Shelton and Roy Thomas in an
engagement announcement in
Monday's paper
"So powerful it the light
of U nity that it can illumine
the whoia earth."
Boha'u'llah
The bride elect's mother is
Mrs Dora M arie Calhoun, Rt 2
Box 1349. Sandy Her father is
Floyd L. Shelton.
lo r in lo rm etio n call
The bridegroom elect is the
son of Mrs Juanita Goins, of
Sandy. We re g re t any in­
convenience«.
MUI11
tr 137-M
“ Of course that's kind of my own translation of the
story," she laughed.
It's too easy for homemakers to lose perspective. Pam
believes
"At one time my house was my God I was always going
around shaking this particular rug and got upset if my
house wasn't perfect One day a friend came aver and pu,
two ugly footprints on that rug She left ami when she
came back a couple of minutes later I was shaking that
rug 1 realized then something was wrong ”
Pam, who is active in Ladies Kaffee Klatsch. a non
denommational women's group, has a lecture she gives
with the theme of Love Thy Neighbor
•‘They're all there Operation Olive, who tells you
every detail about her failing health, Borrowing Bertha,
who never has the ingredients; Seesaw It All Sally, the
neighborhood gossip, ami Awful Ethel, who doesn't have a
single thing right with her," Pam. who drew illustrations
for each character, explained
“The message is clear
what."
Pam Jackson
(Outlook photo)
degrees) for 15 to 20 minutes or until brown. Remove from
oven and pour off fat. Reduce oven heat to moderate (350
degrees)
Mix together jam and mustard; spread over top of ribs
Core apples and peel top half Pill center with brown
sugar, place in baking pan around ribs Pour hot water
into baking pan.
Bake one hour in moderate oven (350 degrees) Makes 6
servings.
Pam doesn’t confine her artistry to the kitchen A
member of Easthill Church, she does all the art
work posters, flyers, cartoon illustration»-for the
“ Touch of Beauty" radio program
The artist said becoming involved in the church has
given her peace of mind
GARDEN GLEANIN'S
Lawns can be a problem.
When winter merely subsides
and it seems there will be no
spring and summer, there’s no
(Ò en » r
chore so hard to get done as the
regular mowing that must be
/ENTER
squeezed between showers.
When that job has been
fuushed. there's some question
as ter the appearance being
News
' better or worse
A few of the new findings
along with some suggestions
May 16
The ceram ics class has
could help keep that green
Friday
terminated for the summer
outdoor carpet in the role of
10:00 a.m . - 1:30 p.m. Loaves being the source of pride over
B arb ara Fleischm an, class
and Fishes
instructor, will resume the
som ething being well-done
1:30
p.m .
- 3:30
p.m. How high should the grass be
activity again in the fall.
Needlecraft
Senior men are needed to
cut? How often should it be fed’’
1:30p m .-4:30 p.m. drop-in
complete minor home repairs
When should weeds by killed’’
for older people in the Sandy
It does better when watered
area In m any cases com­
every day, or does it’ Cutting
May 17 -18
pensation is given for the work
height should not be a serious
Saturday-Sunday
completed. Call 668-5569 if you
closed
question
need p a rt-tim e work or
First observe the rule that no
volunteer opportunities
more
than one-third of the
May 19
Men interested in one-day
lenghth of the grass should be
Monday
fishing trips this spring and
removed at one time More
9:00a.m. -10:00 a m. drop-in
summer should contact the
10:00 a m. - 11:00 a m. Bible frequent mowing may be
center
Possible excursions
necessary to follow this rule,
study
include
fishing
on
the
11:00 a m - 1:30 p.m Loaves partieulary when the height is
Deschutes and C lackam as
low Low cutting heights may
and Fishes
Rivers, Pacific Coast and high
be practiced during the early
1:30p.m. - 3:30 p.m. pinochle
lakes w ith in the M t Hood
spring and when there is
1:30 p.m -4:30 p m drop-in
National Forest.
abundant moisture and plant
We wish to thank T im
food a v a ila b le At no tim e
Wienische and Brian Truesdale
should it he skinned off shorter
May 20
for cleaning the center’s mini­
than one-inch on the average
Tuesday
bus.
home lawn. A sharp mower is
We invite all Loaves and 10:00 a m. - 1:30 p.m Loaves
always necessary and the reel
and Fishes
Fishes volunteers to attend the
type must be properly adjusted
1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p m. Beginning
Loaves and Fishes Steering
to operate with a shear action
oil painting
Committee meeting, Monday,
Tearing of grass by either type
1:30 p.m. -4:30 p m drop-in
May 19, at 9 a m at the Senior
mower leaves a dull sickly-
Center. Your input is needed.
looking turf no amount of food
and
water can cure
SANDY SENIOR
May 21
When it comes to feeding the
C EN TER PROGRAM
Wednesday
hungry lawn, there’s a place
May 15-21
9:00a m. -11:30a m Advanced
some persons wish to com
May 15
oil painting
promise Keep it alive and
Thursday
11:30 a m. - 1:30 p.m Loaves
nothing more, means no ter
10:00a.m. -11 30 a.m. drop-in
and Fishes
tiliz.er, a little water and forget
11:30 a m - 1.30 a m. Loaves
1:30 p m - 3:30 p.m. Nursing
all the rest Assuming this is
and Fishes
home program
rail the limit of concern,..the
1:30a m - 4 30 p.m drop-in
1:30p m. - 4 30 p m. drop in
average person will want to
'S
Mr. and Mrs M ark Smith are
the parents of a son, Jason
(Southern)
Danford, born May 3 at Port­
15150 S.E. Orient Drive
land
A dventist
Hospital.
Jason, who weighed in at 7‘ a
S E R V IC E S
Sunday Sch oo l............ 9 45 AM
pounds is the Smith’s first
Morning W orship..........11: AM
child
Church Traim ng........................6: PM
Smith is the aquatics director
Jim Gantenbgin, Pastor
Phone 668-6063
Sandy
Senior
Center
NEWS
“ There's a story in the Bible about Jesus coming to visit
Marthu and Mary Mary is in the living room talking and
learning from Jesus while Martha is racing around
cleaning the house ami frying to get a big meal ready
when he doesn't really care about that at all I used to bo u
Martha, but now I hope I'm more of a M ary."
of the Sandy Grade School
Swimming pool and coach for
the Blue Marlin Aquatic Club
Mrs Smith has been teaching
at Cottrell Grade School
Grandparents of the baby are
M r and Mrs Glenn Everest of
Tigard.
apply plant food in the spring
and fall but at no other time
A better plan calls for feeding
lightly but often. Interpreted,
this means once per month with
the plant food nutrients
necessary for soil conditions at
any given site Many instances
exist where oversupplies of
phosphorous and potassium
allow feedings to be made by
using only nitrogen and sulfer.
(.earning how to do this may be
the real challenge that causes a
gardener to go back to the plant
food mixture's having about as
much m e rit as one patent
medicine being used for curing
all human ailments
Irrigations if ever needed,
and they will before you know
it, should be done as in­
frequently as possible to keep
the soil reservoirs to the point
where the grass plant never
suffers by w iltin g F ifte e n
minutes each day is a poor
program, invites disease and
causes roots to stay on top
Instead try applying the water
slowly over a long period of
tim e u ntil the m oisture is
uniformly distributed from the
surface down to one-foot deep
When weeds show their first
foliage, apply the proper
herbicide without regard to
when the sun will shine Rain
only at the time of application
will cancel your efforts Give it
two or three rain-free hours to
work and the weeds will go
much easier com pared to
waiting for that hot day.
As a final trim, get rid of the
ragged spots and yield to the
hare areas where the grass
never grew well because of
competition or shade With the
greatly reduced amounty of
lawn area, care is much easier,
t he grass begins to take on that
appreciative sparkle you have
thought would never be in your
v^fd
unless you started
camping with it day and night
Love your neighbor no matter
Pam describes sons Scott, West Gresham second
grader, and Derek, who'll be five next month, as "two
upstarts.”
“ This is our first year of Little League- it's a whole new
life" she sighed "We may be at it for awhile because
Derek asked for a baseball for his birthday ."
The family took their first camping trip last summer
“ It's the longest we've ever been dirty," Pam shook her
head " I really don't like going anywhere where there's no
place to plug in my hot rollers, but maybe I'll learn to love
camping "
Pam, who’s 6 feet tall, thinks a daughter would be nice,
but she may just make do with habvsitting for little girls
“ When I'm pregnant I look like a long rope with a
double knot tied in it," she joked
OBITUARIES
Edith D. O stran d er
Edith D Ostrander, Glad­
stone. died at a P ortlan d
hospital. Sunday. May I I , at the
age of 64
She was horn in Leonard,
Kan . and had been a resident
of the area lor many years. She
was em ployed by P ortlan d
Adventist Hospital for ap­
proximately 10 years prior to
her retirement two years ago
She is survived by her
husband, E arl, her children,
Mrs Everett (Lois) Clark, Port
Townsend.
Wash.;
L a rry
Williams, West Linn, Mrs Tom
(Doris) Jackson, Gresham,
Mrs Ralph (Norm a) Stiles.
Sandy; Mrs Jim (Frances)
Kilm er. Medford. Mrs Bruce
(Kathy) Garrett. Redlands.
C a lif.; M rs Chuck (L e la )
M a rk w e ll,
Sandy;
Chuck
Williams, Boring; Mrs Hans
(Karen) Kathjen, Jr., Sandy;
Mrs Chris (M a ri) Nielsen,
Sandy; two brothers; five
sisters, 37 grandchildren and 7
great-grandchildren.
M rs
O strander was
member of the Oregon Clt
Seventh day Adventist Church
The fa m ily suggests tha
contributions in her memory b
made to the Quiet Hour, Bo
792. Redlands. Calif.
TV
Specialists
Since 1932
GRESHAM
TV & RADIO
250 NE Hogan Or.
Between
Services were held Tuesday,
May 13. at Clayville Funeral
Chapel, Estacada P riv a te
entombment was in Portland
Memorial.
Powell & Burnside
665-6125
Spend Less Time
C o o k in g a n d C le a n in g U p
R a d a ra n g e
M IC R O W A V E O V E N
Good new* for flrowor*
According to the Oregon-
W a s h in g to n
G ro w e rs
Association, there exists a g(x»d
market possibility for whatever
crops growers will he able to
harvest.
O ffsettin g the news that
pickers under 12 may not work
this summer is information
that the Mexican strawberry
crop may be about half last
year’s volume. Berry quality
there is a Iso said to be down.
C a lifo rn ia
growers
a re
prom oting
th e ir
product
heavily.
Eagle Creek Bicentennial
Ten acres of playground will be trans­
formed into the past when Eagle ( ’reek
School com m em orates the nation's
Bicentennial May 23
Children will adorn themselves in old-
fashion outfits and a revitalized Barlow
Road w ill surround the school's
playground over which real covered
wagons will offer rides
Buck boards, burros, a cluster of old time
booths with a boardwalk, a blacksmith
shop and a horseshoeing display will all be
featured during the special Bicentennial
affair.
An old fashion saw mill and an Indain
village will also help create the time
switch
Sponsors of the event note that many of
the io . ooo emigrants who passed over the
Barlow Trail hack in the middle 1800's
camped at Eagle Creek. They are at­
tempting to transpose the school grounds
into how the community would have ap­
peared then
A chuck wagon lunch will also be served
during the day.
made only by
jvm
'fita
2MRE 2*4
Greikam
MS-41 M