PORTLAND/OBSERV ER Thursday A pril 8 , 1971
£ p
PSU’s
a rts
Institute
| BOWLING
Bee Kay Fishing Rod
Bowling
T qp Keglers
with
m a n u fa c tu re r and re p a ir.R e e l, sale a n d
on a9 ,n9
Marion Ladewig
Here is your illustrated guide
to every Strike and Spare-
Shooting
combination
in
Bowling!
Send-for the booklet, “ Strike
and Spare Angles” by
Don
C arter and Marion Ladewig.
A copy’s yours for 20y and a
stamped, self-addressed en
velope
sent to Don C arter
and Marion Ladewig, c/o this
Observe r.
Fireman
age black students to take the
courses offered so they could
be qualified to pass the tests if
they are serious about having
Blacks in the F ire Department
She also believes that the F ire
Department officials could
create a friendly climate to
wards blacks so that after
passing the tests, blacks would
be able to feel comfortable and
not have the feeling that some
of their white co-workers re
sent their presence, as so
many blacks have felt when
they have moved into predomi
nately white neighborhoods.
n
■ Uki
Mary Annjackson, rollsa 551
series in a loosing cause,
as
Tooth Aches up set 8650
Coiffures 2 - 1
Gene Henderson had his Day
Gene triped the sticks fora 617
series as Barnett Real Estate
sweep three.
Elenora Fielder, shoots a 544
series the hard way, 139,202,
213 for a team high 554 series.
COSMO 3rd round standing
Won Lost
Beauty M an ...................... 16 8
Coast Janitorial................15 9
Tooth Aches...................... J3 11
island D airy....................... ji 13
Lov-Lee Ladee.................. n 13
Highland Fashions............ 10 14
J e r r y ’s “ 66” ...................... 9 15
W omen 200 game 500 Series
Elenora F ield er........... .213/554
Mary Ann Jackson........ 210/551
Billie W est....................
¿537
C eri Ward......................
/53s
Faye Wilder..................214/529
Juanita Hutchinson.......
/528
Viviane Barnett........... 219/527
Norma Flow ers.......... .205/525
Minnie Brown..............
/512
C eri Towery...............203 /512
Mary Ann Jackson.....
/5l2
Helen Todd..................
/506
Leola Moore...............
/505
France Clinton...........
/501
Wanda B arnes............
/500
Men225 game 550 Series
Les Jo h n so n ........................ /617
Gene Henderson................... /617
John (moose) Mangum......../572
Dee Johnson........................./569
Frank J a r re ll...................... /557
The Institute on Aging at
Portland State University has
twen given$3,000by theOregon
State Program s on Aging
to
survey existing programs and
services provided by agencies
throughout the state for
the
elderly.
Before the state can continue
with a plan to develop coordi
nated, comprehensive
pro
gram s and services for the el
derly, information on
those
presently existing must
first
be collected, according to Dr.
John O’ Brien, associate di
rector of the institute and
an
ciology.
Several students in PSU’s
tw o -y e a r-o ld interdiscipli -
coast, will assist D r. O’Brien
over the next year in collect-
rion.
ing and analyzing the informa
tion.
D r. O’Brien also is chair
man for one of the six state-
level task forces currently ex
ploring various issues and
problems of the State’s elder
ly for the State White House
conference on Aging to be held
in Salem May 3rd.
He and the members of his
task force on “ Present P ro
gram s and Services for the
Aged will hold public hearings
in Salem April 12 to hearpeo-
ple.s opinions on the problems
in such programs and services
as transportation, housing,
health and recreation.
Based on the six taskforce
hearings, priorities for the el
derly will be established at the
May 3rd State Conference and
then presented at the 1971
White House Conference on
Aging in Washington, D.C. in
November.
choice o f 14
o n ly .R o d s
Portland League
Western Division
W L
Benson........... 2 1
Jackson.......... 2 1
Roosevelt.........2 1
Lincoln.............1 1
Wilson............ i
1
Jefferson....... 1 2
Eastern
W
Adams........... 1
G rant............ 1
M arshall....... 1
Cleveland...... 0
Franklin........ 0
Madison......... 0
Pet GB
667 —
667 -
667 —
500 1/2
500 1/2
333 1
Division
L Pet GB
0 1000 —
0 1000 —
0
1000 —
1
000 —
1
000 —
1
000 _
3946 N.E. 13th Ave. 282 4226
This ingenious water recycling system
will keep the Skookumchuck River
running clean.
I
A p ril 2 0 , 1971 C ivie Stadium 7:45 P.M.
Call 2 2 6 -2 8 0 1 For Ticket Reservation
T h e A kookum chuch R iv e r, ( lean. A nd
lre»h. A n d to o l. A n d i t ' l l .la y th a t way a lte r
th e new p o w e r p la n t n e a r ( e n tr a lia ,
W a s h in g to n , goes in to o p e ra tio n , b e ra tu e
we've deve lo p e d a tlim ed c ir c u it" .v .le tn
fo r usit.,;
w ater.
W e ’ll p u m p w h at w ater
Ih e p la n t r e q u ir e , fro m
ih e riv e r in to t h i .
h o ld in g p o n ti, a nd th e n
in to Ih e p la n t, w here it
w ill he u«rd a nd re otetl
u n t il i t ’s e vap orated
N o n e w ill r e tu rn to the
A kookum chuc A
T h e system Marta here,
te n m ile , u p riv e r , a l a
d a m b u ill sort ta lly for
Ih e p la n t. T h ia d a m
M o r n u p s u tp lu s w in te r
ra iru . w h ic h n w ill th e n
rrle a s r to supply the
p la n t w ith th e w a te r it
n e e d ., w h ile p ro v id in g
th e t i l t of < e n tr a lia
w ith an a d d itio n a l tw o
m illio n g a llo n , each dav
f
-
T h i. w ill heat u p Ih e to o lin g
w a te r, vo w e l l tra n s fe r it to
huge to o lin g lo w e r , o u l.i d r th e
p la n t A f t r r it d r ip , th ro u g h the
to w e r, a n d r e t o o k , we II r e tu rn
it Io th e to n d e tM rr Io
c o n tin u e its jo h.
, . ,
A n d th a t* . I l —o u r p la n to keep the
S k a o k u m th u c k clean It's ju sl one
o f th e m anv wavs w e're w o rk in g
to keep o u r p la n t, a nd Ih e
air a nd la n d an d w a te r
a ro u n d it. clean A n d Io
in su re th e liv a b ility of ou r
area fo r th e fu tu re w h ile we do
o u r h a u t ,o b o f p ro v id in g our
reg io n w ith r s a m tta l electric pow er
Some of ih e w a te r w ill be h e a le d in Ih e
Im ite r lo p r o d u r r th e steam needed Io
generate e le ttn c ilv T h e n w e ll (o n d rn s r
t h i . v i t t i , hack to w a te r lo r re u w iiv
t ir t u l a l in g cool w a te r a ro u n d it.
To m ake Ih e p la n t at ed it le n i a . possi hie.
w e ll use m o re w a te r Io wash th e coal going
in to Ih e p la n i, and Rush o u t ashes fro m the
fu rn a c e T h e wash w a te r, f u l l o f d ir t , w ill
he p i l in g veil to a s e ttlin g 'm o d lo r
c la rih c a im n an d la te r re u s e T h e d i n ,
s ettled a l i h e h o iio m o l the p o n d , w ill h r
■ rucked to ih e m in in g d ie as la n d fill
Pacific Rrmvr
H h e r e they m ake the e l e c , n e t , th a t m a k e , ih .n g , „ „ „
, , r „hodv
If you keep your valuables this way, you’re risking them to
all sort, of hazards. Fire. Theft. Vandalism. Just plain forgetfulne,,
Let us safekeep your valuables for you-in a U. S. Bank
safe deposit box. Then you’ll know your deeds, titles insurance
policies, tax records, gems, etc. will be where nothing
can happen to them.
R
Rent a safe deposit box. The rent’s just pennies a dav at anv
branch of United .States National Bank of Oregon.
US
BANK
a//
jSSrtnohërS
worth
HOME OPENER
J SPOKANE
VS
PORTLAND
—FI
lo n g .
1 2 .5 0 .
The unsafe
deposit box.
Prep Baseball
PORTLAND
BEAVERS
i
sp ecial
a n d R eel.2pieces ,6 '/,- 7 or 7 '/ ,in.
By Pleasant Session
Several factors contribute to
good
balance during
the
approach.
One of the more important is
the extension of the left arm way
from the body(illustration) This
should become automatic.
It
allows the bowler to
counteract the weight of the ball
on the right side.
Those who don’t extend the
left arm will probably sag to
the right.
re p a ir,
a •»