Portland Observer Thursday. Sentein ber 11. 1975 Center shows hand-tinted photos Wright achieves sorority office There is a new attraction at the Western Forestry Center in Portland which should prove interesting for visitors of all ages, particu larly anyone interested in forests. It's a new hand colored giant photo mural of a forest scene, measuring se­ ven by twelve feet. The scene is of red alder, a native hardwood. The picture was taken near an old logging road on Saddle back mountain on Crown Zellerbach land in Clatsop county. This large photo is the fourteenth and final mural, showing trees of the West ern forests, and completes a p ro ject costing $12.000. The first mural went up eighteen months ago. Like others, it is located in the central rotunda and helps surround the "talking tree." Visitors will fund that the fourteen murals will help give them the effect of being in a forest. John L. Blackwell, execu­ tie director of the Western Forestry Center, says the A $12.000 hand-colored photo mural project has been fourteen murals have been completed at the Western Forestry Center, with designated as "The Gallery installation of the fourteenth giant mural, measuring seven of Trees." This is what the by twelve feet. old F o re s try B uilding, which was erected for the Lewis and Clark fair in 1905 up to a seven by twelve- stepladder. and destroyed by fire in foot black and white mural. The large non profit six 1964. was called. The artist used cotton million dollar Western For Other scenes in the Gal swabs as oil paint applies estry Center is a comfort lerv. all hand colored, are of tors, beginning at the top able short round-trip for Western hemlock. Coast and working downward. anyone in the Portland redwood. S itk a spruce. The result is a dramatic area. It can be found easily Western red cedar. Pon color fast, life-like photo­ from well marked exits off derosa pine and Douglas fir. graph of the forest. It was Southwest Canyon road. This last giant mural was pointed out that on an hand-colored at the Center enlarged color mural, the The Center is open seven {or the benefit of visitors. colors would fade in a year days weekly, from 10:00 Artist Jan Mauger of Port or two. a.m. to 5:00 p.m. There's a land did the other thirteen This is the reason oils are seventy-five cent charge for in her studio. Rare photo­ used by the artist. This adults; fifty cents for senior graphic equipment has al­ final photo blends in with citizens and tw e n ty five lowed the enlargement of a all the others. The artist cents for students. Parking four by five-inch black and works from a specially is free: time is unlimited, white negative to be blown constructed aluminum type and there is lots of room. ■■■A m . Save Today Frigidaire ECONOMY WASHER M odel W A Frigidaire Jet Action woshing is |ust os easy on your clothes as it is on your budget With the turn of single diol, you can choose a Co*orfast or Non- Colorfost cycle, with just the right water temperatures for each and exoct selections of washing time Underwater detergent dispenser. Jet Cone Agi­ tator, and many other fine Frigidaire features 228 Plenty of Off-Street Parking TRADE-IN WELCOME things Ii 1(iP P v n . . . a t EASY SHOP 9 TO » mow rweu tei SAT T il « Id o w e Sun J 234-9351 by the Hoard and provides assistance to the Board in its annual evaluation J the organizations delivery of youth and community ser vice programs. The o rg an izatio n s na­ tional headquarters staff includes Gloria W. Hadley, Executive Director of Sig ma Gamma Rho. and Rutha W yatt. Membership Secre tary, W ith the help of paid clerical assistants and vo­ lunteer program coordina tors, they oversee the activities of 25,000 members in the organizations 225 alumnae and undergraduate chapters in the United States, Africa and Ber muda. During 1975 76, Sigma Gamma Rho will provide direct services to the com munity through a ten point plan: An eye saver project, vocational guidance and o th e r y o u th p r o je c ts , achievements and awards »<<» C3U»»f A k © Unibed W äy o f th e C o lu m b ia W illa m e tte Perhaps o ne w a y Io m a k e d in n er seem m ore satisfyin g is Io servo it on a s m a lle r plate. It’s o n e o l m a n y Ideas in c lu d ed In the n ew Persona! A ction P lan "m o d ules ” yo u 'll re ce iv e re g u la rly at W e ig h t W a lc h e rs * m eetings. Each "m o d u le" Is p la n n e d to h elp y o u put e a tin g problem s undor control You m ight e v e n turn Into a re a l dish! loin us now w h e n w e 'v e got so m uch m ore to h elp yo u roach yo u r g oal. Classes at Emanuel HoaoHat Hall, and Maranatna ' classes begin September 29 LA Mt A A » t » A l» A»0 "A l u l l N A « ( » w »¿OA «■ M l V a T I A lto » A » ¿ 0* L » I Fall term 1975 » I Wö$ »X« «ui t a b M« . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MO» »3OO» AQA B a C * » a < a | « « . . . . . . . . . . . ■ I I there s som ething fo r ev eryo n e in your neighborhood 0«* I 1 f 1 » I >¿01 ||» T $ A a Û ( «KD A rv CkA»> At CAICA «* g I M « jV s A O o - IC X A tl» | ( A t I O A T I o A A M V » I c A »¿0A « a l ia o o m »¿OA B o » | m m a l M(A»T » J OO» 10100» (IK M T : oo» 1 0 :0 0 » a o u M v tk f » » »ALL »¡OOA I O : oua »a YfAR □ ’ A ll □ SWUNG O W IN G « Q SI M M ! H O M O N ) » OBOI H O C M fr a 19 i n A M O U N T ENCLO SED • □ ;. h ' iit i N n TULL PAYMENT M UST BE ENCLOSED S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y N O i | l a i »¿¿A »A0A 1 0 ¡0o» » : oo» 1 0 ; OOA AUTO T U « -U » AMD "A |> lf (« U 9 C ( »A0T 1 0 :0 0 » tiO O » • • • • • • • • • • • • • »A0» t I t ( t t u 1 :0 0 » t : OO» 1 0 lOu» auto »¿¿I a : »o» 9 : lu» . »¿¿/ » t : oo» T OO» ’ ¡o o » to u C 0 0 ■ I a 0 • : lu » » :o o » m « .. . . . . . . . • » ¿ IA A • f t OOA . »¿¿0 OVtlTlMC 0 » : IOA A i »OA • . »¿1« PAtrttt awirc f a i a t i « , . . . . . . . . . . . »¿I» »AUTTI «aiirr »AIMIftt . . . . . . . . . . . »¿¿» FOttIAT I • : IO» T » MACAAMI »A 0I 1 0 :0OA ICiOOA U IOOA I h A »¿¿« D(COJ»A&L • »¿¿A »m uut io» » : io » »¿M m A • ¡o o » • i . . . . . . . MIO »¿L» Pf'l*S» » L I There's a whole new world of excitement waiting for local boys who are seven or eight years old this year and who “join up” in the Cub Scouts during “School Night for Cub .Scouting” Wednesday, Sep tember 17th, 1975. An estimated 500 schools throughout the Columbia Pacific Council, Boy Scouts of America, are expected to participate in the School Night programs, according to Hal Broughton, Council "School Night for Cub Scouts” chairman. Doors will open at 7:30 p.m. for the programs, to which both boys and their parents are invited. Adults interested in serving as volunteer leaders and po tential Cub Pack sponsors are also invited to attend. Special e x c ite m e n t is planned for all Scouting divisions during the 1975 76 Bicentennial year, Brough ton said, with a wide range of special youth activities planned to recognize the nation's 200th birthday. A n o th e r bonus fo r youngsters who join Cub Scouts during School Night will be a free ice cream sundae provided by Far rell's Ice Cream Parlour Restaurants. Each Cub Scout who recruits a new member on that evening will also get a free sundae How to help shrink your shape E>y shrinking the -size of your plate education programs in your community Jefferson High School's Department of Interpretive Arts will add an additional full time instructor of dance to its faculty for the 1975-76 school year. Lowell Smith, a dance instructor from Memphis. Tennessee, will join the staff at Jefferson to teach all ballet classes and begin­ ning and intermediate Jazz and Modern Dance classes. He will also choreograph for the stu d en t p e rfo rm in g groups and for musical theater productions at the school. He is a former dancer with Ballet South in Ten nessee and the Metropolitan Opera Ballet in New York He trained wiht the Joef frey Ballet and the New V ork City Ballet company. M r. S m ith 's t h e a t r ic a l background also includes two years training at North Carolina School of the Arts. Jefferson High School has a unique program in dance and the performing arts open to students from all areas of the Portland school district. Cub Scouts recruit members WEICHT programs, leadership train ing. continuing education projecta. literary contests, publit-.*