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2 - SANDY (Ore.) POST Thur»., Apr. 27, 1978 (Sec. 2)
Spotlight
to fall on
fashions
The spotlight falls on springtime
fashion next Wednesday night when
area models and outfitters gather in
Estacada's Safari Club for a buffet
dinner fashion show
Some 20 models and 45 outfits w ill be
featured, with the show beginning at 5
p.m.
’Hie theme is bridal, but there w ill be
plenty of sun dresses, golfing and tennis
outfits, swim suits, long dresses, wrap
gauchos, and hooded t-shirts, too.
There w ill even be gents in tuxedos
and flower girls.
Sponsors from all over the area have
teamed up for the show.
They are Shanty Shop of Eagle Creek,
Calico Country of Sandy, Cynthia’s
Fabrics of Estacada, Ben Franklin of
Estacada and Damascus and Mr.
Formal of Milwaukie.
Modeling wedding gowns w ill be Kim
Penrose, Debby Estes, Tam m y
Strahan, Penny Schimpf and Pam
Randell.
Wearing tux outfits w ill be Danny
Leffler, Joe Laws and Dusty Haley.
Laura Leffler of Shanty Shop in Eagle
Creek w ill serve as emcee for the two-
hour show.
The public is welcome.
Birds fight insect outbreaks
J -
To help fight the bugs in
the garden this year, do
something to encourage the
bird population around your
yard.
“ Birds are far more im
portant in preventing insect
outbreaks than in controlling
them,” says Ray McNeilan,
urban h o rtic u ltu ra l ex-
tension agent “ This means
that bird friends must be
encouraged to live in your
neighborhood before pest
problems get started.”
To gain the benefit of bird
residents, McNeilan suggest
try in g to a ttra c t insect
feeders rather than birds
that eat the garden itself.
COMMUNITY
IMMANUEL
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN
CNURCN
9 30 a.m.
Fellowship Worship
10 a.m.
Sunday School
11 a.m.
Morning Worship
Mid W n k Prayer
7:30 p.m
Service
Nursery Cere During Worship
PASTOR Ed Nauenfeldt
Church 668 4543
Manse 668 4594
A Cordial Walcoma is
Extended to All
PASTOR FRANX KOEPKE
668 6232 -
Church
St. Jude's
Episcopal
C hurch
Sunday Family Service
9:00 a.m.
Nursing Home Service 10:4 5 a.m
39665 Scenic St.
Sandy, Oregon
Father Lindsay Warren
284-7439
St. MICHAEL'S
CATHOLIC
CHURCH
G o s p e l o f C h rist
C o m m u n ity
Church
(Kelso area)
Set eve Maas 7:30 p.m.
Sunday Mass 10 00 a.m.
6 p.m
St. Johns Catholic Church
Welches. Oregon
Mass 6 p.m. Sat.; 8 a.m. Sun
Sunday School
9:46
Morning Worship 11:00
Evangelist Service 6 :0 0
Bible Study
Wednesday . . . . 7:00
a.m.
a.m.
p.m
p.m.
Corner Strauss & Pleasant
Sandy. Oregon
Father Arata
668 4446
13050 Bobby Bruce Lane
SANDY
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST
CHURCH.
SANDY
BAPTIST
CHAPEL
Proctor and University
Sabbath School
Morning Service
9 30 a m
11 00 a.m.
Pastor H.O. McAdams
630 3395
Early Service
Sunday School
Second Service
Evening Service
cotoneaster, mountain ash,
fire th o rn (pyran can th a),
c ra b a p p le ,
h a w th o rn e ,
cherry, red cedar and holly.”
If feeding stations are built
where predators can’t bother
the birds, bread crumbs,
cracked corn, sunflower
seeds, scratch feed and
peanuts can be used to at
tract birds.
McNeilan says if the neigh
borhood can be made at
tractive to birds the insect
problems of the summer
may decrease.
A pril 30: " I w ill not leave
you desolate”
9 s.m.
10:15 s.m.
10 15 a.m.
Morning Services
Sunday School
Adult Bible Class
Swallows, fly catchers,
warblers, nuthatches all are
good insect catchers, while
sta rling s and blackbirds
sometimes do more harm
than good.
“ Insect eating birds can
best be attracte d
by
providing cover, nesting
areas, supplementary feed
and protection from cats and
other predators,” the ex
tension agent adds “ Some
good trees and shrubs for
providing cover and berries
for food are dogwood,
yK
Hoodland
Lutheran
Church
Family Worship •
Sunday School 10 A.M.
Transportation Available
for Senior Citizens.
Highway 26 at Zigzag
Pastor: Paul A. Gross 622-3916
Skiing of yesteryear
remembered at Swim
Some groups live up their name.
Like Quiet Trails.
On Sunday, members of the organization w ill hold a
50-year celebration and public hike honoring T rillium
Lake ski area and ask those attending to sign petitions
requesting that the Forest Service close the basin to
motorized vehicles during the winter.
The main focus of the day w ill be on the historic
aspects of the area, said Quiet Trails member Betty
Jones of Portland.
The group, made up largely of cross-country skiers
and snowshoe enthusiasts, was formed six years ago
“ to get snowmobiles out of the T rillium Lake Basin,”
Ms. Jones said.
Members of the organization and guests w ill gather
at 1 p.m., starting from the head of T rillium Lake Road
directly across from Snow Bunny Lodge on Highway
26.
Jack Grauer, author of “ Mt. Hood, A Complete
H istory,” w ill point out landmark sites in the basin,
including Swim, where in 1928, the first ski jumping
contests on Mt. Hood took place.
When ski jumping started at Swim 50 years ago it
attracted persons who skied or snowshoed from
Government Camp where the plowed highway ended,
Ms. Jones said.
Skiers who jumped at Swim in the late 1920s w ill be at
Sunday’s hike, along with some of their equipment.
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Grauer said any skiers who used to ski in the area are
especially invited to attend and may call him at 292-
3650 for more information.
Swim, in T rillium Lake Basin on the east side of
Multorpor Mountain, boasted a “ fast” ’ ski run 800 feet
in length, Ms. Jones added No tows were available
and skiers herringboned uphill for their brief run down.
She said the 409 foot long ski jump was the first on Mt.
Hood and was built by Ole Langrud.
Some of the guests of honor at Sunday’s celebration
w ill include H jalm ar Hvam, M artin Alberg and
Langrud.
Grauer w ill also point out a pioneer graveyard dating
from 1847 on the Barlow Road and the site of the
Summit House, b uilit in 1866 as a toll stop in Summit
Meadow.
Ms. Jones said T rillium Lake Basin is a popular
cross-country skiing and snowshoeir.g area. She said
Quiet T ra il objects to those uses being combined with
motorized uses such as snowmobiles.
She said the state’s Sno Park permit has provided
more parking for snowmobiles at other trailheads and
that snowmobile usage has decreased in the basin
since the program started.
She said that previously there were few parking
areas outside of Snow Bunny Lodge parking lot which
could accommodate cars with snowmobile trailers.
Class geared to parents of gifted
Space is still available in a
class titled “ Parenting the
G ifted
C h ild ”
offered
through Clackamas Inter
mediate Education District.
According
to
Rob
Luchsinger, 1ED curriculum
coordinator, who arranged
the class, “ the course is
intended p rim arily for the
parent of the gifted child,
although anyone w orking
w ith gifted children w ill
come away with increase
understanding and more
skills for dealing with gifted
children.”
The class is taught by
Samellyn Wood, who has
“ extensive experience and
tra in in g
in
child
psychology,” according to
Luchsinger. She is also co
author
of
a
recently
published
book
called
“ Parenting: Four Views of
Child Rearing.”
The class meets Tuesday
evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. in
the board room of the IED
offices in Marian Hall on the
Marylhurst Campus.
The
Garden club program
focuses on birds
The Sandy Garden Club
w ill meet 9:30 a m., Wed
nesday, May 3, at the home
of Mrs Fred Bordeaux at
38431 SE Rude Raod, Sandy.
The program on birds w ill
be coordinated by June Sch
wartz who is the club’s bird
chairman. She is working
with club members in a bird
scrapbook in the state bird
contest
Installation date for the
incoming officers w ill also be
May 3. Mrs. A H Mason of
P ortland,
past
state
SPRIN
8:30 a.m.
9 45 e.m.
11:00 a.m
6 00 a.m.
SHOW
Pastor
SANDY
ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School
9 45 am
Morning Worship
11 00 a m
Evangelist« Service 6 0 0 p m
Family Night
Wednesday ...7:00 p m.
Church
Phone
668 4964
Raymond Alcorn
PASTOR
HO O DLAND
C H A P EL
Wemme. Oregon
M a y 3, 5 p .m .
W e d n e s d a y N ig h t
S A F A R I CLUB
In E s ta c a d a
For other ministries cell 668 4064
Ed Grable. Pastor
CHAPEL
OF THE HILLS
Temporary Location
Mountain Grange
Sleepy Hollow Rd.
N ew Spring
Fashions
Sunday S c h o o l.......9:45
W o rsh ip .................... 11:00
Evening Worship
6 p.m.
• W e d d in g s
• Tuxes
• F lo w e r G irls
Wad Fam ily Night . . 7 p.m.
Call 622 3260
Pastor Jeff Brockway
Sponsored
by
M T. H O O D
E V A N G E L IC A L
FREE C H U R C H
Shanfv Shop
Eogle C re e k
C alico C o u ntry
Sandy
Biblical
Rev Gary Pollitt
Mr. Rick Mathews
SERVICES
First Tw o Sundays
Last Two Sundays
10 a.m.
3 p.m.
For Information Call
822 4288
president, w ill be the in
stalling officer.
O fficers include Mrs.
Wilfred Tichner, president;
Mrs. Del Jacoby, first vice
president; Mrs John Roth,
second vice president; Mrs.
Lee Seeger, treasurer and
Mrs. John Lamm, secretary.
Those interested in at
tending may c a ll Mrs.
Bordeaux at 668 5427.
G irl born
You Are Welcome
TE R R Y ZU LL
668 7714 - Home
668 6144 - Church
class runs for five con
secutive Tuesday evenings
from April 25 through May
23.
One undergraduate credit
is availab le through the
D ivision
of Continuing
Education.
For more information call
Rob
Luchsinger
at
Clackamas IED, 635-4341 or
221-0116, or register at the
door.
. Fundamental
Friendly
Sun. School
9 4 5 a.m.
Sarvicat
1 1 0 0 am
W a d B ib k
7 :1 5 p.m.
Study
C y n th ia ’s Fabrics
Estocoda
Ben F ran klin
Estocada, Dam ascus
Pastor - Stan Wall
M r. F orm al
M ilw a u k ie
622 3575
1 mila no. of ZigZag on
LoloFaaa Rd.
», -
- ' . W«
A baby girl, Shelley, was
born to Rawley and Carol
Burns, Sandy, on March 9 at
Emanuel Hospital in Port
land
Grandparents of the new
a rriv a l are M ike and
Margaret Paluck of Sandy
and Ike and Chrystal Burns
of Gresham
Baby arrives
A baby boy, Tracey Ixiren,
was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Mark McVicker of Boring on
March 28
The child was bom at
Emanuel Hospital in Port
nets, 7
land and weighed 7 pounJ
'xinces
Grandparents are Mr. and
M rs
John M cV icker of
Sandy and M r and Mrs Esy
of Albany
The child also joins great-
grandparents Mr and Mrs
Arnold C. Espersen. Loran
McVicker of Sandy, great-
aunt Violet Smart and great-
uncle Fred Smart.
NEED A SITTER’
TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS