Vau« 3 Portland / obnarvar Thursday August 19, 1971
Histology Chief prepares section
Pro9ram Studied
Charles Currie
Charles C u rrie , chief his
tologist In the Emanuel Hos
p ita l latmratory, lias lieen
asked to organise an area his
tology section fo r the Am er
ican Society of Medical Tech
nologists.
M rs. DessaSheehan, C lia lt-
man of the Histology Section,
\ M I , talked with I u rrle il l
a recent regional meeting of
technologists.
He w ill head
the ninth region of the nation
al goup In setting up a pro
gram aimed p rim a rily at pro
viding programs In contlnu-
lng ixliiratlon for histologists.
An Emanuel employee since
1948, the veteran histologist
advanced to Histologic Tech
nician'. In | M f and b e ca m e
section leader of the Histo
logy Section of the Emanuel
laboratory In 1964.
Patronize our
Advertisers
Teen Center
b
T
I
A 3000 N.E. Alberta
J
2 8 4 -9 4 4 8
J BROTHER JOHN •
I
RATED OP A
STARRING
*
Sidney Poitier
f
’ COTTON COMES i
I TO HARLEM
RATED [ RJ
I
11« Executive Committee
at (lie Albina M inisterial A l
liance has approved tie dev
elopment ol a new I een Cen
te r to serve Albina area
youths.
the program which was
present»! at the Executive
Committee’ s meeting on Aug
ust 12th Is designed to offer
positive oppot tunlties for old
e r youths.
F a tte r Gordon Dickey of
St. Andrew’ s CatholicChurch
sax! tliat the junior high age
group ” is often neglected”
Doing “ too old lo r kid pro
grams and too young for jobs,
tle y are le lt out.”
He went on to say that
through the 1 een Center pro
posal arxl a Student Advisory
Board le hoped the Church
could meet some of their
needs.
the Centei Is slated to
o|ien ui tie F a ll and w ill be
located in (te basement of
tie st. Andrew’ s School.
tie AMA, an organization
of
approximately
forty
churches concern»! with soc
ial problems, is lending fin
ancial assistance and C h ris t
ian support to the Center.
St. Andrew’ s Is a mem-
bat ol the AMA._____________
♦
starring
G odfrey Cam bridge
and
Raymond St-Jacques
Open Week D ay* 7:00 p.m.
Sunday Open 2:45
BOSS’S
COFFEE time
1438 N.E. A lberta
Except for the restrictions
imposed by tie minimum wage
laws, there would be more
job openings for teenagers
than tie available supply of
teenagers.
This developed in the firs t
half of this year’ s continuous
field survey of tie National
Federation
of Independent
Business which showed data
(ran alnoM 60,000 Indepen
dent txisiness firm s indica
ting that an average of al
most one Job per firm would
be available.
As tie Congress Is cur
rently considering an even
higher minimum wage, the
Federation revamped its sur
vey at midyear to ascertain in
just what vocations and loca
tions would produce the great
est numher of teenage Jobs if
It were not lo r the minimum
wage.
Nationally, 39 percent of
the respondents now report
tliey would make jobs fo r teen
agers 11 nol held to a m in i
mum wage, at least during a
(raining and learning period.
On a regional basis the data
shows that the southern and
nndweitern
agricultural
states would produce even
more teenage Jobs than the
national average, with more
than 40 percent of the em
p lo y e s saying that tliey would
hire teenagers.
U Idle some respondents re
port tle y would employ as
many as nine teenagers, the
average Is somewhere be
tween one and two youngsters
per firm .
Retailing Is usually consid
ered tie mainstay of possible
teenage
employment
and
training. Although due to the
greater number of retailers
in the small business mix.
It would s till offer the most
Jobs, this field does not show
up as the only one which
would employ teenagers if
tliey could be paid according
to their a b ilitie s as beginners
in tlie work force.
DAY CARE
Companies Involved in pro
viding day care services for
the children of their employ
ees find they reap benefits
too, according to a report by
the Department of Labor.
Businesses reported that
such fa cilitie s were helpful
in recruiting personnel, re
ducing absenteeism and labor
turnover, increasing produc
tiv ity of employees using the
services, and improving em
ployer-employee relations.
‘ •Day Care Services: In
dustry’ s Involvement” was
prepared by the Women’ s
Bureau in Its continuing ef
fo rt to explore developments
In the field of day care as
tliey relate to working moth
e rs.
The Bureau D ire cto r, M rs.
Elizabeth Duncan
Koontz,
points out in the publica-
| tlon’ s foreword that “ There
CLEANERS A LAUNDERERS
tel is no one solution to meeting
it le b h t h e d 1 9 1 2
■■
the greatly expanded need for
child care services, but it is
hopol that industry, which
W
clearly has a stake in this,
•SAAXf 0 ) . SHMT SFRVICf
S llF SERVICE
•? HO UR CLEANING
w ill accept responsibility to
dry cleaning
S aturdays unth n o o n
available
help solve the problem .” She
• compute laundry
Do It Yovnotl
notes that although a numter
URVICE
And Sove $$
of hospitals, a tew compan
1014 N KKUNGSWORTM
ies, two unions, and several
4 Blocfct Eoat at Intoritoto
Federal Government agencies
were leading the way, much
more remains to he done.
QUALITY DRY CLEANING I«J
REASONABLE RATES
IN COLOR
Now Open Seven Days
Tho
C't.K Z Commission
-’as.—
The Fish
of
te r steelhead. The plant of
Oregon’ s program designed to 10.6 m illio n 3 to 4 Inch long
create and renew anadrornous Juvenile fall Chinook, released
fish resources In the Willa during July as downstream
mette River system Is now seaward migrants, w ill return
showing results. This year as 3 to 4 year old adults In
a record shattering 20,300 1973 and 1974. Held In liat
w hiter steelhead passed over cherles until hatched from
Wtllam<*te F alls fishway, al eggs, the fish were reared In
most three tim es the five- flooded gravel pits and a
year average o f 9,760 fish. swimming pond at Cascades
In ad'Utlon to this record, Gateway ParklnSalem . These
the Fish Commission of Ore ponds provide supplemental
gon, In Its efforts to develop rearing space after existing
a large Willamette River tell hatchery fa c ilitie s are filled
Chinook run, liberated 10.6 to capacity. The Fish Com
m illio n Juvenile Chinook In mission of Oregon’ s program
May and June of this year. fo r developing fall Chinook
In addition to the adult steel In the Willamette River sys
head naturally returning to tem Is seeking to develop
the Willamette, approximate a
self-sustaining
run of
ly 3,400 adult winter steel 110,006 fa ll chlnook adultsan-
head from Big Creek and Klas- nually.
kanlne liatcherles were placed
The Willamette River Fish
In several Willamette River eries development Program,
trib u ta rie s where production a Joint effort o f the Fish Com
Is either nonexistent o r very mission of Oregon and the
lim ite d . Stream surveys re National Marine Fisheries
vealed numerous reds (gra Service, liopes to develop the
vel nests where steelhead lay Willamette R iver system’ s
th e ir eggs) and fr y (newly- untapped energy for produc
hatched steelhead) Indicating ing large, self-perpetuating
the transplants are spawning runs of salmon and steelhead.
successfuly.
The ’ record v. lu
run
of steelhead
' The Fish
" Corn
..........”
ll ly*
lltJtflllKdf]
mission also annually l it e r - plus the massive plant of Ju-
ates Into trib u ta rie s of the venlle fa ll chlnook are exam
Willamette River 270,000 Ju ples of progress made In tills
venile winter steelhead from program to date.
Its Marlon Forks hatchery.
The program Is aiming at
“ The freeman casts with
development of a self-sus unpurchased hand the vote that
taining Willamette River run shakes the tu rre t of the land.”
o f 30,000 to 35,000 adult wln-
O live r Wendell Holmes
Teen Age Jobs
t«14 N. K I l lI M
4
I « •« I
289-9357
NEW 3 BEDROOM
ALL ELECTRIC HOMES
281—9691
Fully carpeted
Double car garage
Colored appliances
Patio door
DELICATESSEN
GOURMETS DELIGHT
FOODS TO GO
N.E. 13th & Portland Blvd.
HICKORY SMOKED
BAR B.Q. RIBS
------ SPECIAL------
BOATLOAD
FISH & CHIPS 49<
1321 N.E, Portland Blvd.
1333 N.E. Portland Blvd.
Come, Look and Dream your own Home.
No Jive These Homes are
COOL
GIMME THAT THING »»I Full price $18,500
HOT SANDWICH
FROM 7 TO 11 YOU W i l l /
¡NEVER BELIEVE THE AMOUNT OF FOOI
|TOU WILL GET FOR YOUR MONEY
To see
call Matt - 254-9588
or Steve - 292-6601
or Tom - 285-7651
HOLLCRAFT Homes, Inc. 236-2141
D rivers who head out on the
road when they’ re "u p -tlg h t”
are more likely to have an
accident
The PORTLAND
TRAFFIC COMMISSION says
If you’ ve Just had a quarrel
with the wife o r the boss...
better cool It - wait a while
before you take the wheel.
Obituaries
EDITH ADELL NADON
Funeral services were held
Saturday for Edith Adell Na-
don of TOO N. Stafford.
M rs. Nadon was born In
L ittle Rock, Arkansas, A p ril
27, 1900,
she moved to
Portland In 1943.
She Is survived by the w i
dower, Lee; daughters: M rs.
Bernard Denfeld. M rs. Ed-
Kalzer and 11 grandchildren;
brothers:Frank Shepard and
Donald Shepard, nelces and
nephews.
Interment
was at Rose
C ity Cemetery. KUllngsworth
was In charge of arrange-
m ents.
MICHAEL DECKER
Michael Decker, 86, died
August 15 In a local hospi
ta l.
A resident of Portland for
40 years, M r. Decker was
a retired painter. He was a
member of Painters Union
Local #10.
He Is survived by a son,
A lvin Decker, Eugene, daugh
te r, Marie Widen, Portland,
one grandson and one great
grandson.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at the K lllln g s-
worth L ittle Chapel of the
Chimes.
Interment was at
Rose City Cemetery.
Are you betting your life on
the car ahead? The PORT
LAND TRAFFIC SAFETY
COMMISSION says If you’ re
not leaving a big enough
space between your car and
the one
ahead...you're In
danger.
Leave at least one
car lenght Interval for every
ten miles per hour speed.
I PEPI’S BOTTLE SHOP
I . t X f l - l S BOTTLE SHOP I * you.
w i n « , m ix e rs
L
Io.
at t h e . l ^ v « » p r ( c - ,n
»fx . »own
JOSEPH LASTIE
Funeral services were held
la st Friday for Joseph I.astle
at Vann’ s M ortuary.
M r. I.astle was bom Feb
ruary 2, 1902 In Apolousas
Louisiana.
He died August
9 In Portland. He had been
a resident of Portland since
1944, when he was employed
In the Vancouver shipyards.
He later worked fo r the Port
land Traction C.. fo r 22 years
u n til his retirem ent.
He in survived by his w i
dow, Addle; two siste rs, M rs.
Gladys A rron, Houston, Tex
as and M rs. Isabella Jackson
o f Apolousas, Loulsaana; and
many nieces and nephews.
Interment was In Rose City
Cemetry.
**
« A--
Lloyd Ceetar - N ext Jo the Liquor Store
- » pE’, ' -S One end Only Store
Open 9 30 a.m. to 9 00 p m
Sunday! Noon to 4 00 p m
D u ly
W aron
McColl and B’S
In my opening message to
the Fifty - Sixth Legislative
Assembly, January 11, 1971,
I called attention to our need
from the Legislature to r some
30 measures to Improve pro
tection and management of our
natural resources.
In my
special message on Natural
Resources and Environment,
February 2, 1971, I empha
sized: “ There Is little ques
tion about tlie dedication of
Oregonians to programs which
protect and enhance th e ir en
vironment, and which guaran
tee a continuation of the vaun
ted liva b ility of this state.
T h is Legislature can add to
the splendid record of the
past two sessions - p a rtic
u la rly In continuing the pro
gram of balancing our econo
mic development with fu ll pro
tection of the other living
resources and their needs.
We've changed completely
away from growth for growth’ s
sake.
Economic expansion
and Industrial developments
need no longer come at the
E veryday
11:00 a.m. til 1:00 a.m.
2211 N.E. ALBERTA 284-9998
sa crifice of clean water and
a ir , open space and w ildlife.
Our actions can be compa
tib le with our natural re
sources, and we can live In
harmony with our environ
m e n t."
The
1971
Legislative
Assembly made significant
and lasting contributions to
these goals. The legislative
session may attract many la
bels, but Inevitably It w ill be
the Session of the “ B’ s” -
bottles, billboards, bicycles,
beaches and boats - each one
reflecting substantial envir
onmental legislation.
The Oregon program of en
vironmental
enhancement
moved forward vigorously In
solid waste management, and
o f major significance, expan
sion of the use of state bond
ing
capacity to r pollution
abatement.
Each of the actions adds
Its strength to the weld of the
fram e of liv a b ility In which
we’ re determined to maintain
th is state.
Oregon Manufactures
Gain 7.02% In Year
Oregon s manufactures grew slight
ly in a month and a significant 7.02
per cent in a year to $2.606 billion,
measured at an annual rate, in May,
according to the Bank of California.
Lumber and wood products reached
an all time high in Mav, and were
a substantial 14.6 per cent above a
year ago. Oregon's manufactures con
trast sharply with those of California
and Washington, which are both be
low year-ago levels.
Manufactures, which accounted for
26.S per l ent of all goods anil services
produced in the state, had an aggre
gate pas roll of $1.456 billion, mea
sured at an annual rate, in Mav Em
ployment rose 2,800 in a year to 169,-
200. Durable goods p ro d u ctio n
i limbed S.9 per cent to $1.825 billion.
Nondurable production rose 2.3 per
lent to $781 million.
The liimhct paper complex climbed
12.7 per cent in a y ear to $1.260 billion
in May. primarily as a result of the
146 per cent jump in lumber and
wood products to $1.014 billion. Pa
per and paper products grew 5.2 per
cent to $245 million.
The metal complex was 1.01 per
cent behind a year ago at $586 million.
Primary metals rose 3.6 per cent to
$115 million. Fabrication of metal
products slipped 3.0 per cent to SSM3
million. Machinery ( including electri
cal) dropped 10 4 per cent to >232
million, and transportation eijuipment
production grew 4 4 per cent to $142
million.
The metal complex and the lumber-
paper complex together account for
70. S per cent of Oregon's manufac
tures.
Food processing inebed up 0.87 per
cent in a year's time to $345 million.
I'lie remaining manufactures — furni
ture and fixtures, stone and concrete
produets, printing and publishing,
apparel fabrii ation. textiles, etc.—
advanced S I per cent to $415 mi,lion.
Tin’ bank's forecast for June antici
pates a further rise in Oregon's manu
factures to $2.613 billion. Durable
gixxls production is expected to rise
slightly to S1.S31 billion, while non
durable produetion reaches $7S2 mil
lion.
In the prtxluetion of gixxls and serv
ices, manufacturing is one of the nine
major industrial components in the
tri stale bank s economic series.
THE BIG-WIG SHOP
SUMMER SUPRISES!
SERENA SHAG
LONGA CURLY
FREEDOM WIG
kBIG £URLY NATURAL
17.95,Wefcr
17 ’
‘ curly baby
00
iCURLY 0 R T A P E R E D l5 .
« JULIETS 7 .9 9 *
: oufon
JBRING THIS IN FOR FREE HEAD A $1.00
OFF OUR REGULAR STYING PRICES.
¡7050 N.E. UNION 289-4900j
The new Pants
The now Pants
The Inn shop
at Penneys.
Men s fashion flore
leg slocks Penn P-est '
In assorted stripes
ond solids W aist
sizes 29 to 38
JCPoriney
The values are here every dqy.
Bpan Sunday* 12 to 5 p.m.. Monday thru Friday till 9, Saturday tM «,
A v a ila b le at Penney* Killingsworth at Union Av«.