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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1971)
PORTLAND/OBSERVER Thursday Mar. 25, 1971 Family Day And Night Care Program PRACTICE FINGER PAINTING explained t h e homemaker pro gram as it relates to 4-C. Day Care Mothers c a i e for children in their homes under the supervision of 4-C. They receive J3.50 per child per day. Persons interested in becoming Day Care Mothers may call 288-5091. Child care is provided f r e e for children of low and moderate in come fam ilies in the M o d e l C ities area. Fam ilies in t h e area. Fam ilies in the upper bra quets are charged a small fee. Additional 4-C services include: Child care centers, after school care, night care. F or informa tion call 288-5091 or 288-8861. JOG YOUR MIND IN THE MORNING WITH THE PORTLAND OBSERVER N o special a ttire needed fo r m ind-|oggm g. Just one thing: The Portland O bserver, keeps you tuned in, toned up, turned on. For best and continuing results recom m ended every week. Start home d elivery o f the O bserver now by calling (5 0 3 ) 2 8 2 -0 9 2 9 . O r sign up w ith this coupon. M rs . Mabie Rush and M rs . E)eanora Wright try th e lr 8 kill with homemade finger paint while Jamison Gray assists . M rs Rush and M rs. Wright are certifier! Day Care mothers." I he Fam ily Day and Night Care Program (M oleI C ities) of the M etropolitan Area 4-C Council held its second training session fo r new Day C areM othersatH igh- land Community Center on March 10 - 12th. During the fir s t session. Di .M ary Stanger, pediatrltian from the Uni versity of Oregon Medical School spoke of child development, com mon illnesses of children, and pre- ventlve medicine. M rs. Susan Dietche, Vice-chairm an of the Metropolitan Area 4-C Council’ s Board of D ire ctors, explained the history, purpose, adm inistration and funding of 4-C (Community Coordinated Child Care). On Thursday, J. Alton Page, D ire cto r of the Oregon Consumer League Model C ities Office, a n d M rs. Betty Bradlyn, Education Coordinator fo r that program. discussed the Oregon Consumer problems, and low cost Iwying. M rs . Betty Jones and M rs . Riley from the State Extension Service’ s Expanded N utritian Program , dis cussed the nutritional needs of young c h i l d r e n . Bert Lolley social worker fo r the Fam ily Day and Night Care Program , explain ed the r o 1 e s of the parent, day care parent, and social worker in day care. M rs . Joyce Veterane brought suggestions fo r educational play fo r young children. Under her direction, the Day Care Mothers made play doe and fingerpaint and displayed their own paintings and sculpture. In F rid a y's session, M rs . W hite- law from F am ily Counseling and M rs . Ora Nunn, Supervisoi of the Homemaker Service fo r the 4-C Inform ation and Referral Center, TH E drank aiot of water M ANAGERS R E S TA U R A N T & B A R -B -Q P IT 2 8 2 -2 2 Q 0 lP&ctia/ru£. '/Qz /rw u rtat dlûu/rva. Aia£. BAR-B-Q SPARERIBS a v w c d .u H tfv Q & ikjb V u w n u /n 'a . ~ * XI COMPLETE LUNCH MENU FROM iT-OOh.M. TOl 3 :3 0 P M . FEATURING A MERCHANT'S LUNCH OF TASTY ENTREES. O t u l ' b w M - t h , f a a- c fa n v b JputuaidL. atonaofibAt, gAA-nv 4 : 30t»/ntLA ug'& t - CHILDREN’ S PORTIONS TOO! SPECIALTIES FROM THE PIT, A SNACK ORA M E A L, SERVED ANYTIME TILL 2 - 3 0 A .M . ■1 & ’ -r Y ’ ALL C O M E I I IT ALL HAPPENS THE MANAGERS RESTAURANT A BAR-B-Q PIT EASY TO FIN D AT N. E. TEN TH AND ALBER TA!
