PORTLAND/OBSERVER Thursday April 2 2 , 1971
AU you can eat at Geneva'«
Oregonians
fo r $1.50
represent
N at’l. Assn.
M rs. Ben Harvey and her four week old A ntlra v is it Geneva’ s for
a ll you can eat fo r $ 1.50Monday through Friday from 4:00 p.m. to
7:00 p jn . delicious food.
Portland youth
Cosh ood Maxey's
Barber Shop
for Christ unites
Portland Youth fo r C hrist
unites with the North Portland
M inisterial Association which
represents
several denomi
nations in presenting its firs t
area ra lly onSaturday, A p ril 24,
7:30 p. m. at the Roosevelt High
School
auditorium, 6941 N.
Central.
The ra lly w ill feature North
Portland area youth in action
throughout the community p rio r
to the ra lly, and during the
evening
of the actual pro
gramming as well.
G u e s t y o u th p r e s e n t in g
special music w ill be the Lower
Columbia Singers, a fifty -v o ic e
ensemble from Kelso, Washing
ton, and the Journeymen quar
tet from George Fox College
Students from the Roosevelt
High School w ill head up the
various elements of the ra lly
The North Portland event is
open to the general public at no
charge with the hope of promot
ing community support fo r a
positive effort by youth of this
area.
(cont. from p. 1 ACT Seeks)
able at the Albina Community
Action Center. 59 NE Stanton
and the Albina M ulti-Service
Center, 5022 N. Vancouver A ve.
Polling places for the May 1
election w ill be: Fred Mever,
Wrfnut Park, 5408 NE Union;
M ore-4-Less, NE W illla m sA v.
at Beech ST.; Albertson’ s, 909
NE Klllingsw orth; Tradewell,
15 th andFreemont; King School,
4906 NE 6th; Albina A r t Cent.
8 NE Klllingsworth; Safeway,
5920 NE Union Ave; Boise
School, 620 N. F remont ; Hum
boldt School, 4915 N. Gantenlein
Albina Community Action C t r ,
59 NE Stanton.
4 6 0 ^ N. William» Avenue
Phene 2 S 4 -5 1 M
Radiologic
students
win award
Both LangandM iss Jensen
are in the second year of the
PCC program.Lang is affiliated
with Good Samaritan Hospital
and MedicalCenter fo r clinical
experience; M issjensen is af
filiated with Emanuel Hospital.
The contest and the reading of
the papers was a feature of the
state convention ofOSRT, in
Lincoln C ity, A p ril 15 - 18.
I wo Portland Community
College radiologic technology
students have won top awards
fo r scientific papers from the
Oregon Society of Radiologic
Technologists.
Matt Lang, a native of Samoa
and resident in Portland while
studying, won firs t award for his
paper on thoracic
spine
radiography, and Paula Jensen,
of Albany, took second honors
with
her paper on radiation
safety.
Governor McCall proclaimed
the week of A p ril 12-17 as
O re g o n S ta te
Radiologic
Technologists Week as further
recognition of the growing im
portance
of
radiologic
technology to the health and
safety of Oregon citizens.
Douglas M illica n, a PCC bi
ology instructor who reaches in
the radiologic technology pro
gram, was alsoa speaker at the
convention.
CLARK’S MARKET
Featuring
■V
Choice
$
Meats
Frozen
Foods
IB
And
I Beverages
1
[J O pen
7 A .M . - 7P .M .
Sundays 7 A M -6 P M
fl 4078 W illiams
•
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2 8 4 -9 7 2 3
• • •
T w o concerned volunteers
from this area w ill represent
United Cerebral Palsy Associ
ation of NorthwestOregon at the
National Organization's Annual
meeting in Denver, Colorado,
A p ril 29 - May 1.
D r. RichardMathewson, state
President, announced today that
he and M rs. Gary L . B orter,
Women’ s committee chairman
fo r the local a ffiliate , have been
delegated to be the representa
tives of this area to meet with
Cerebral Palsy leaders from
nearly 300 state and local a f f ili
ates across the country.
Six hundred conferees w ill
discuss ways of harnessing the
cooperative efforts of Federal,
State and local governments,
plus other voluntary agencies
and the economy’ s private
sector to Implement UCPA’ s
service
program for
the
nation's Cerebral Palsied popu
lation.
"C itize n Advocacy," a con
cept based on a one-to-one re
lationship between a competent
volunteer and a handicapped in
dividual, w ill be one of the
m ajor conferencehighlights.lt
w ill be the subject of the second
D r. Meyer Perl stein lecture to
be given by Wolf Wolfensberger,
PH.D., from the University of
Nebraska college of medicine.
For
many adults
with
Cerebral Palsy, the " Citizen
Advocacy" concept could re
present a personalized
ap
proach for providing
ap
propriate life -lo n g protective
services.
T he national organization w ill
present its highest scientific
honor, the UCP- Max W einstein
award to D r. Kenneth Ryan of
the
university of California
school of medicine, San Diego.
D r. Alan F. Guttmacher w ill
discuss fam ily planning’ s con
tribution to lessening Cerebral
abnormalities at one of the con
ference luncheons.
A special Saturday afternoon
youth program,
conducted by
young UCP volunteers, w ill con
centrate on recruiting and com
m itting the youth of the 70’ s to
the orgamzation’ sdrive to meet
the multitude of services that
are required by its target popu
lation. This w ill mark the fir s t
time
that an organized youth
department w ill be represented
at a UCPA annual meeting.
This 22nd annual meeting w ill
also include important organi
zational self study sessions in
order to better meet the quality
of services which w ill enable
more
Cerebral Palsied indi
viduals
to enjoy fir s t class
citizenship status that should be
their birthrights.
Men
COLLEGE GRAOS
Deputy Sheriff
’8 0 0 -*9 1 0
Multnomah County has career opportunities for college
graduates between 21 & 32. Contact County Civil Ser-
jvjfce, County Court House, Rm. 140, Portland, Ore.
[97204."
LILLIAN’S BeautySalon
Specialists In All Phases
O p e ra to rs :
L illia n W illia m s
R uby R eed
E th e l B a te s
3632 N. Williams Ave.
\H o o d la w n
"FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT THE BEST
iff DRY-CLEANING"
W IL L IE
The F a ir Plan legislation was
followed by House action on a
second b ill which makes an un
fa ir trade practice of dis
crim ination in term s, condi
tions o r granting of Insurance
policies
fo r buildings, bus
inesses or dwellings based
solely on geographical location
within a single m unicipality.
RANSON
MANAOl*
W I
S
eoo
1
A
N .E .
H
G ive
OREEN
STAM RV
2 8 9 -9 3 3 3
DEKUM
PAUL JANITORIAL SERVICE
F L O O R C L E A N IN G ft J A N IT O R S E R V IC E
IN S U R E D A N D B O N D E D
6 2 3 2 N. E , 3 th A V E N U !
PO R TLA N D . OREGON
2 8 2 -0 4 6 8
L e tT E P I'S B O TTLE SHOP be
your headquarters for
champagne, wines, mixers . . . at the Invest prices in
town . . .
Lloyd Center — Next to the Liquor Store
PEPI'S One and Only Store
Open 9:30 am to 9:00 p.m. Daily
Sundays. Noon to 4:00 p.m.
To Buy
(cont. from p. 1)
D r. Howard C herry, Multno
mah County Representative,
who carried the b ill on the
floor pointed out that it is im
portant
that every property
owner has the right to purchase
protection for his property and
that
he is able to purchase
this protection at reasonable
rates.
The b ill does not provide
crim e
insurance (robbery,
burglary, theft) in that it is
believed that this type of pro
tection w ill be available because
of a recently passed federal
law scheduled to go into effect
August 1 of this year.
28K6554¿
Business or
Income Property
Watch our Ad in the Oregonian classification
310 business opportunities. Financing can be
arranged on most business. Ask floor man
to help you. Call now 228-3181
Dean Vincent Inc.
333 S. W. Park
228-3181
§