Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, September 30, 1971, Image 3

Portland observer., September 30, 1971, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI (continued PEPI’S BOTTLE SHOP W L E tT E P I'S BO TTLE SHOP be your headquarters for champagne. wines, m ixer* at the.Rarest prices in j^ .to w n Lloyd C eelei ' . (i\ page I) Operating as It does In the heart ot a low Income re s i dential area, the center at tracts II« uii|)oveimlied, both white and uun-whlte. L a s t yeai’ a statistics in i tested 18 (lercent of the students were w h ite and 52 percent were nun-while. Including a large numbei of Mexican-American enrollees. ' Next Io the liq u o r Stora • a P l PI’S Ona and Only Store J (lu ll) Open » 30 i m Io 9 0 0 p m D ally Sunday« N oon to 4 00 p m 2 8 1 -2 7 3 1 PORTLAND CLEANING WORKS ’ll NORTH & N.E PORTLAND O N E D A Y S E R V IC E KNIT BLOCKING OUR SPECIALTY M IN O « KIPAIR& N O CHARGf PICK UP A DELIVERY HAROLD WILLIAMS 2 8 2 -8 3 6 1 3968 N W illia m . “ You’ve Tried The Re*», N o w Try The Be*»" N, Alexander, Proprietor B rick front - 2 Bdrma. 2 4 -I'le x - 2707 N.E. Prescott in... I' ah fplca., rlbl. garage near shop building site. p in g , hw il. flo o r s , w |n « l f,,[ Trade for range and d ryer. Owner anx M r. Scott 285-0574 ious, $12,500. 11 4 -llt. lot - fpl> . M B I Jeff Hl. Cash to equity and as Mason A W illiam s - 100x100 sume contract ta i. $6,000. Cor, m-3 $1 3,000 5901 N. Borthwick - 4 Firms. $5 ,501 q_________________ $5,500 for 4 Hr - fib - oil jn m ve i 1 Hrms. Turn, gaiace, 424 N.E. F a ll 1 i ■ M i. o il 50x100 Cor. ing Union Ave. at Failing - 3 ren tals • Contract C ALL IZH'IS SCOTT - 285-6574 J.J. WALKER REAL ESTATE M Meer H e n . Servita 6 6 5 - 3 4 9 1 ooe Morro i« e ta A nee you 6 6 5 -4 1 4 5 Subcontractor Bids Requested W oodland Apartments a 7 2 u n it a p a r »men» c o m p le x »o be buil» in Coos B ay O re g o n Bid Date: Oct. 11, 1971 P lans A v a ila b le a t N W . p la n C e n te r, S e a ttle A lb in a C o n tra c to rs A ssoc. P o rtla n d U n ite d H o m es o f O re g o n ,P o rtla n d United Homes of Oregon 2611 SW 3rd Portland .Ore 97201 — 227-3161 The center offers a low- cosi educational foundation for those who could not other wise afford to even consider higher education. The pro gram allows a student to take three credit hours of lower division college work. These freshman and sophomore courses are available for tlie nominal sum of alx dollars. I his compares to bG-dollars fo r three credit hours on the main campus. In addition, a student may take any addi tional non-credit courses lie desires. This low key educational e x je i lence is designod to en- couiage later enrollment In upper division (ju n io r and senior level) classes on the Blacks train for health Jobs Ne« , 11,800 young people s n l recipients of AJ1.C.. a lai ge percentage of llieniblack have trained for health service and related occupations with the Veteran’ s Administration during the year July 1970-June 30, 1971. They were enrolled for training at V.A hospitals and clinics through programs of the office of Economic Op portunity, the Department of Labor, and the Department of llealth,Educatlon and Welfare. Since 1968 more than 890 trainees have become fulltim e V .A . employees. Manyothers are employed by other medical programs. Last year the largest group trained as nursing assistants. Other catagories were c le r ic a l administration, house keeping, paramedical, food service, engineering, and sup- ply. o ver one-half of the trainees were in(jE o*sN legh- borhood Youth Corps. Portland/Observer Thursday, Sept. 30, 1971 Page 3 main P S U campus. The Union Avenue Institution can tie a door-(,|«ner to an even tual bacheloi s degree at P o rt land State or other four-yeai colleges. Lo date, twenty individuals h ive been accepted at P S U and six at Reed. Center students who complete 12 credit hours of w o r k with a " C ’ ’ aveiage are admitted to the downtown camjxis with out being ie,(Ulred to take en trance examinations. By offei ing Its classes at night, tie center is fu lfillin g Its obligation to meet the needs of a community, a community whose Inhabitants byandlaige are emploued during daytime hours. Assistant D ire c to r, Harvey R ice says many of tlie students come as re fe rra ls from em ployers who wish to see their employee gain necessary Job s k ills . I his term he expects about 500 to register for col lege credit courses and anoth- ‘ ei BOO loi non-credit work. In Its two years of opera tion, tlie school has experi enced a growth from an Ini tial 15 students to 1,500 but operates on Its original bulget of 34-thousand-dollars a year, W illiam s and R ice feel it is not enough and that tlie lr measui - able progress is deserving of a larger financial base. The center , in tlie meantime, ac cepts donations of money and equipment and hopes someday to lecelve more financing f r o m the Board of H 1 g he i Education. W illiams sax! the centei with its paid staff of three and voluteer faculty of 20 teachers operates under a philosophy that challenges all to "g ive without remembering and to receive without fo r getting." Zodiac Tea Committee DON'T GET CAUGHT SHORT! Don t put off ordering your fuel this ye a r. There are no delays in deliveries and our su m m er rates The picture above i:> part of the Zodiac Tea Committee. Left to Right: L illie Simmons, Edna P arker, Pearline W ite, Minnie Scott, Georgia Duckett, Bernice Nobel and Helen Taylor. The May Croup o f Bethel A. M. B , Church's Z odlM 18a Committee w ill host a "Luncheon P a rr/* by W illis, a banquet style luncheon, at 12:30 pm on Satuiday, • ctober 2, 1971, at 5828 NE 6th Ave. has been hostes of the Lunch- Riding a bike is healthful, .un, but only d you avoid tangling with a car along the way. I he PoR I lMiND TRAFFIC SAFE IY COMMISSION urges bike rulers to a v o id narrow,congested streets IB d illgbwaj , • D ike riding can become a dangerous game ot tag with fast moving vehicles. New officers assumed lead ership Monday evening of three area citizen advisory committees to the Portland board of education. The elections were held during tie committees’ firs t regular monthly meeting of the 1971-72 school year. A ll votes were unanimous. Meeting at Dckley Green Elementary School, the area 1 committee elected M rs. Bette Boyd as chairman, M rs . Ann Paxton as vice- chairman. Area 2's committee, meet ing at Glenhave Elemen tary School, named Robert Patter, chairman, M rs.G e ra l dine Ward vice-chairman. Meeting at M t. Tabor Ele mentary School, Area 3’ s committee picked James Way- nnre as chairman, M rs. Frances Garvin as vice- chairman. M rs. Boyd, a former teach e r, succeeds Charles Ford J r . in Area 1. Patten, a m inister, succeeds John Bischel In Area 2. Waymire a businessman, succeeds Ross M ille r In Area 3. Citizen Advis ry com m it tees, each composed of seven adults and two high school students appointed by the board of education, were or ganized in 1970 to allow more citizen and pupil in volvement in education within their own school communities. Committees meet at 7:30 p jti. on the third Monday of each month during the aca demic year at schools throughout their own xrn.e (continued from page 1) and posters demanding an end to tlie war In Vietnam. They chanted " A ll we are asking is give peace a chance” ."P eace Now” and other anti-w ar slo gans. DAILY SALES OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT • Groceries • Clothing • Furniture • Building Materials • Miscellaneous 1st JD AI.IIY NEW ARRIVALS 1/2 PRICE (>R LESS POLYESTER JUMP SUITS, RED DR NAVY REG. $25.95—$12.49. SUEDE LEATHER SHAG BAGS FROM $1.99. SUEDE LEATHER VESTS A JACKETS FROM $2.99. 1/2 SEE COATS, JEANS, BLOUSES, I'W i n i l ', . NYLON KNT1 PULLON REG. > 9 .» —i>4.49. UNISEX HOODED. LINED SKI JACKE TS—$7.99. Cl R I M N 5-S I'K l.ADS-l’ERFl MES-G1FTS. Mediterranean BEDROOM 5PC. set |95 $■ MAIN STORE Reg Reg $695. 2 5 ’’COLOR TV (4 4 9 9 5 (NIWIIIM5) ROLLERSKATES ICE SKATES TO B O G G ANS, REDW OOD FENCING AN D GAT2S. SW IN G SLIDE SETS. G A L V A N IZ E D G ARBAG E CANS Concerned young people, business men, the p id tlie elder l> mingle In common protest in front of Nixon’ s headquartei s. $119.95 SOFA BED * 7 9 95 WAREHOUSE BASEBOARD ELECTRIC HEATERS RANCES (APT. SIZE) POT BELLIED STOVES RANGE TOPS FIREPLACE $10.95 up $109.95 $24.95 $39.95 HEATER LOGS $ 3 9 9 5 MATTRESSES - BOX SPRINGS - OFFICE FURNITURE METAL & WOOD CABINETS - SWAG LAMPS - APPLIANCES 1 hank A m p h r/T i * ( C»1 / 2 8 8 2 2 - - 5 5 5 5 3 3 9 9 2 6:00 6 00 d.m. to 6 00 p.m. (Monday thru Saturday) 2.330 N. E Alberta St Portland, Ore BOSS’S Portland's Police Force guards the Presklent uxl his entourage during his Portland v is it. % 2 8 2 -5 5 3 9 1 COFFEE time 1438 N.E. Alberta 281—9691 DELICATESSEN GOURMETS DELIGHT FOODS TO GO B££FltlBSCff/C^ Win the photo contest. Submit your pictures from the ‘ ‘ Womanless Wedding” to the Portland observer before October 31st. (continued from page I) The Cascade development is the result of a coordinated effo rt between PCC, the M odel C ities program, and the C ity of Portland, The three groups have been working closely to prepare educational fa cilitie s fo r the opening of school this fa ll. Cascade Hall w ill house administrative offices, radio- logic lab, science labs, three classrooms, and teacher of fices. Counseling, food ser vices, lib ra ry , learning cen te r, bookstore, and drafting lab w ill be in the Student Union Building. T e rre ll Hall w ill serve as the art center. The Land surrounding the Cascade Center, acquired by the C ity of Portland through .Model C ities, has been cleared fo r 18 portable classrooms, a c h i ld c a r e center and a radio-TV repair fa cility. Also considered part of the north educational service cen ter are five buildings at the airbase leased from the P ort of Portland ani used for A ir frame and Powerplant Mech anics, an ongoing program fo r the past three years. The Frank Chevrolet Building has been leased to provide in struction inDiesel Mechanics, Body and Fender Repair, Small Engine Repair, and Welding. Cascade w ill provide a full schedule of Instruction for Model C ities residents and other north and northeast Portlanders. Adult Basic Ed ucat Ion w ill be offered to stu dents needing basic skills such as reading, w riting, and math ematics. A tutorial lab for students wishing to Increase their skills w ill be near tlie lib ra ry and counseling offices In the Student I men Building. The PCC Community Edu cation Division ha developed a program for adult enrich ment at Casc.ide, available to all citizens of tlie community college d is tric t but particu la rly convenient lor those per sons living in north Portland. College transfer programs, transferable to any state four- year college, w ill be offered In addition to the following career programs: Business education, Foul Preparation, Radiologic Technology, Ra- dio-T V Repair, D rafting and Home Economics. W illiam Newborne,Cascade Coordinator, w ill work with Model C ities o fficials to coor dinate college activities with Model C ities neighborhood agencies. In a d d it io n , M r. New borne w ill be part of the counseling and guidance staff. Registration f o r Portland Community College fa ll term is set fo r September 21 through 24. Students may re g iste r fo r Sylvania and Cas cade classes at either loca tion. HICKORY SMOKED BAR B.Q. RIBS ------SPECIAL------ BOATLOAD FISH & CHIPS 49< "GIMME THAT THING” SANDWICH C losed T u e s d a y s O p e n M o n . W e d . Thurs.^ 11am til 8pm * F rid a y & S a t. 11am till l:am S u n d a y 3p m Feel The Magic THESE MERCHANTS til 11pm FIR ST OF ITS KIND! afro grow Black Magic R eg.1.25 Reg 3 .0 0 B L A C K M A G IC A F R O G R O W : is e s p e c ia lly fo rm u la te d to prevent breakage com m on w ith all naturals fro m excessive liftin g , spraying, raking and picking. T o be used as a medicated conditioning agent fo r the natural, per manents, chem ically relaxed hair and pressed hair. 18 years in the making. Available in 3% and 8-ounce size F / PRODUCTS FOR B EA U TIFU L PEOPLE, PROUD TO WEAR IT LIKE IT IS BLACK M A G IC O IL SH EEN A new and improved pure protein enriched spray pos sessmg a heavy oil base designed to give all textures of hair a lustrous and lasting sheen of oil lustre. Can additionally be used as a lubricating agent for the hair shaft when pressing. (Never leaves hair stiff or sticky.) Available in 13-ounce size Reg. 2 .0 0 ¿l-ACK, 6 /1 / 1 ^ PA I RONIZE 283-3171 Or cN 9 To 5»30 DAILY (Except Sunday) NATE HARTLEY Fuel Oil Picture Prize MYTHS That Lyndon Johnson has re tired to Texas. He’ s s till around. But now we call him John Connally. THE BEE CO. COO N. Killingsworth A p ril 30, 1972, with theZodiac Tea at the Thunderbird Motor Inn, Jantzen Beach. For res ervations call 281-5762. M rs. Manuel Scott is Gen eral Chairman of the Zodiac Tea and M rs. Helen Harpole of the May Group. Advisory committees elect Officers E q u al O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r No 6uM STEERS AT THE g£ Ê CO. eon Party since 1952. This M rs . H arry E. W illis , J r. A ll donations go to Bethel’ s Fund Raising Program has been made possible fo r organ izations because of public - spirited manufacturers. Building Fund. Thedriveends are lo w e r. Ask fo r it at your Local stores jT»ierii:an