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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1972)
Page 4 P o n la iid /o b s e rv e r Thursday, June 8, 1972 Oregon plans bicycle path k David Pugh PSU Foundation names president The board of the Portland State U niversity Foundation elected A rchitect David Pugh as its president at its annual meeting this week. A community-wide organi zation, the PSU Foundation supports activités and scho la rly and cultural programs at the U niversity. Pugh is resident partner of Skidmore, Owings & M e m il and a national Vice president of the American Institute of Architects. Other new officers of the PSU Foundation Board are M rs. Simeon Winch, firs tv ic e president; P hilip R. Bogue, A rth u r Andersen & Co., se cond vice president and chair man of the Board’ s Finance and Investment Committee; Sam B. L iu , MJ3., secretary, and A llan H art, Lindsay, Nah- stoll. H art, Duncan, Dafoe i Krause, treasurer. Other members of the PSU Foundation board are E arle A. Chiles, Fred M eyer, Inc 3 George C hristian, C hristian - 'ectric Co.; E a rl L .D re s ie r, 1 National Bank; Joseph M. Edgar, Teamsters Union; Michael Fisher, student; Ken neth Ford, Roseburg Lumber Co.; George M. Henderson, F irs t National Bank; Russell Laney, JJ<. G ill Co.; W.T. Lemman, Portland State Uni versity; Matthew M cK ird ie , MJJJ Ancil Payne, KING Broadcasting Co J Harold Saluman, Identi-CheckCorp.; Estes Snedecor, Portland General E le c tric ; Fred Stic kel S r , Oregonian Publishing Co.; Edward G. Westertahi 11, P o rt of Portland, and Gre gory B. Wolfe, Portland State U niversity. Child Care Conference planned "Focusing on C h ild re n ," a special conference toexamine the development, adm inistra tion. evaluation and impact of child care programs, w ill be held June 23 and 24 at P ort land Community College’ s Cascade Center, 70S N. K il- lingsworth, in Portland. Reg istration w ill begin at 8:30 a jn . both Friday and Saturday. Scheduled as guest speakers are M aria W. Piers, national ly recognized authority in child development and Dean of Chicago's Erikson Institute fo r E a rly Education; and Ivan Inger, Associate Professor, University of Oregon Medical School, Department of Psy chiatry, and Psychologist to the Special Day Cane Center in Portland. Conference topics include "So You WanttoDevelopChild Cane Program s” by D r.In g e r and "Looking Towards the Fu ture: How Children Develop" plus "W hat You Need to Know About Kids: The Importance of C ontinuity" by D r. P iers. In addition, small group discus sions, a question-and-answer session, a special film "John: 17 M onths," and a dialogue be tween the two speakers are planned. Jointly sponsored by the Metropolitan Area 4-C Coun c il, Portland Community Col lege, and the U niversity of Oregon Medical School Special Day Care Center, the confer ence is the fir s t of several planned by its sponsors fo r this summer and fa ll. Inter ested readers are invited to call the Metropolitan Area 4-C Council office, 222-6404, fo r pre-registration informa tion. '/ J T * CARE FOR BABIES IN YOUR HOME. 43.50 o child p .r doy AMA Family D a y /N ig h t Care 4 6 3 5 N.E. 9th 288-5091 By I'em lan Colts win explained, with the result that In one instance an entire Installation of posts was knocked out by tra ffic . In other areas, there has been a heavy loss of posts. The Highway D ivision is In the process of removing the flexible guide posts and replacing them with a 12-inch wale white stripe, except aloi» Powell Valley Road where "d a g m a r" plastic disks are to he tried experim entally. The white stripe w ill perm it the use of a power broom to clean the tra ils . There had been c ritic is m that there was an accumulation of debris on some of the tra ils . An e ffo rt is to be made to widen bike tra ils around power poles to obtain an e f fective, f u l l - w i d t h tra il wherever feasible; however, in some locations there is not sufficient right-of-w ay. |n other areas where existing tra ils are too rough to be readily usable by b icyclists, re a irfa cin g w ill be accom plished to improve riding qualities. Baldwin said that every ef fo rt, within reason, was being tried to provide useful tra ils because the eyes of the coun try were on Oregon and its effo rts to build bike tra ils statewide. Business women conference set Plans have been set fo r the roles of women in business an! F irs t National Conference on with opportunities fo r women Opportunities fo r Women in in the business w o rld ." Business to be held in Wash- P a rt of the conference w ill ingtonjy.C., June 7 - 9, Secno be devoted to fundamental in tary of Commerce P eter C. struction on business manage Peterson announced. ment practices and one ses Sponsored by the Commerce sion w ill deal with what the Department’ s o ffic e of M in o r federal government isdoingto ity Business Enterprise (OM- encourage women in business. BE) the three-day conference Another topic of the meeting is expected to draw more than w ill be opportunities fo r wo 500 women both from the field men in the corporate struc of business and from among ture. Special em phasiswill be others who have indicated an placed on motivating young interest ingoing into business. m inority women to seek ca Sally Peterson, wife of Com reers in business. merce Secretary Peterson has The Office of M in o rity Busi accepted honorary chalrwo- ness Enterprise was estab manship of the conference. lished by President Nixon in t>MBE D ire cto r John L. March of 1969 and placed under Jenkins said the conference is the responsibility of the Sec the fir s t of its kind to be spon retary of Commerce. Serving sored by his office. "One of as the coordinating agency in the purposes of the m eeting," the President's m in o rity en he said, " i s to bring together terprise program It se e k s to aiccessful businesswomen alentify and increase opportu with those considering a busi nities fo r members of mino ness career to share experi rity groups to enter into busi ences and information. The ness or expand existing ones. conference w ill deal with the CL1AM IRS A L A U N D IR M * Laurta and I had spent the day playing together; grabbing garbage can tops ami lushing (hem down alleys with our powerful thunder-sticks. I I I I I I I I I I ♦ • s a m » it, , sitai sirva t •7 MOU» U t AMINI, SATuaoArt uNiii noon •CUM«u t lAUNoav Mas ict Suddenly with no reason. Mom said 1 wouldn't be able to play with Laurie any more. The sound of a firs t realization; Laurie was gone ami wouldn't return And gone Mom said Wouldn't retur n Mom said Her words today s till sound as loud as some of the can tops Rolling over each other ami taking what seemed like hours to fa ll, just going in m illio n s of circle s with Laurie ami I s till guessing heads o r ta ils Mom's words echo now in my mind Mom's words c irc le now on my tongue Thunder Stick do your stuff Bring Laurie buck I call your blutf. I •*•<«. m u i m STM And V ìve f t V 289-9357 O rder» C afe to O p en go 6 C all 5:30pm Fly Boy Wings 2 8 2 -6 3 6 3 Except M onday Special A Fries $1.40 Food A Drinks GENEVA’S The life of Laurie my little siste r Then back to its hole and . . . Xml what: <228 N . W illiam s r LIFE SWIPER STEALER - BI MMEK NO GtKX) DIRTY RAI * * * * * * * * * * * * 11**■■■ 1 — — r r r n j n j j n W e W ill Mom said words wouldn't do any good but she tried words Tried words on me Said Laurie has gone to a better life Said, I aurie has gone to hei heavenly lather What was so wrong with out F athe r here? Xml if it was such a better life I wanted to go too. Why couldn't we all pack our things ami move to that better life 1 Then Laurie am! I could ro ll tops ami play marbles and shake apples from trees ami steal pumpkins ami scare each other ami fight and make butterm ilk out of butter ami m ilk »ml go to school together and go to church together and laugh ami cry together ami, ami, ami, and, ami, H eed E v e ry W is h ... ( >ur ie|>uti(ion foi in te g iity arsl competence w ill assure conaxiei ation fo r every wish of Hw fa m ily. Don V an n V A N N ’S L A U R IE " " M ORTUARY D ea r Consum er 5211 N W illia m s A v e n u e 2 8 1 -2 8 3 6 P o r lla n d , O re g o n Save M oney By Saving Power ............................................................ " Unless you have a waterfall in your backyard with your own electric generating plant, you may TH o ff , r ' th e,ectrical shortages this summer. The Office of Emergency Preparedness has warned at several areas of the country could be affected and has urged everyone to conserve energy. The conservation o f energy lower and the demands on --- SEE S EM LER ’S • All Ltniai Ground Io your Doctor» Proscriplion Use SE ML ER _______ _ fiuv EASY CREDIT e O r. ftewiier 4 (triara . . . MAVS YOU« All Optical INSURANCE NO ___ APPOINTMENT NEEDED i« r n k e EYES EXAMINED tarty In The Day Ear Accepted • P h iio h m i — and W*H«(o C»wi Welcoasd Beat Beewfta ♦ AU Us Ahwl S O F L IN S m iifiirtus' h o rnen • ’ • H t It V t l« J IM lIt S lO G S.W T h ird and M o rris a n Oto* Offices «SAIFM A EUGENE • 777 7200 U H o n o rs o) O p iu m s ,n i»rT«r.» Ü 1--------------- -w ■ xuu • m »»uv • w MccauM • m wtM • a Miao», »a ¡BÉUFÓÑfÉ ri'i/'iAí ' *A Ä * ,HE H oward R oberts Ä s r M,TCHEU-’ MKs AUDITORIUM June 23-24-25 Tieket«: 55.00 $6 0 0 $Z so I - r r u u jjjj i Need —. Glasses rä S t* By V irginia Knauer Special Assistant to President Nixon fo r Conanmer Again Recipes M e lt butter in a large s k il le t . Blend in salt, pepper, W orcestershire s a u c e anti m u s t a r d . Separate onion slices into rings and add to skille t. Cover and cook over low heat, s tirrin g occasion a lly, fo r 20 minutes or until ju st tender. Makes 6 servings. Dt» If YovtMlf B. Q u a Jn Town The sound now of, a second realization; The rat we chased Laurie and I I lie one we thought we'd left to lie Hail gotten up ami came tig h t back Stole in the night while 'twas pitch black SUPPORT YOUR ADVERTISERS S I U IR B V C f OR* C lt A N iN G AVAIL A d it 1 01 4 n a It U N O t w o « IH 4 Siecht le w , | IM e ,t ie N I «awwwtwa w i A rm y allow s tw o y e a r term L ig h tly brown rice in hot o il. Add broth, soy sauce and g a rlic salt. Cover anri simmer 15 minutes. S t i r In chicken, c e l e r y , onions, beans, un drained mushrooms and a l monds. Cover and simmer 10 minutes. Serve with addition al soy sauce. Makes 6 serv ings 1912 E a fo M ts A W QUAUTY M Y CUANING REASONABU RATES means more than ju s t turn electricity not so high. Using ing off unused lights. It the dishwaaher only when means using all o f our elec necessary w ill not only u r t tncal appliances and equip you power on its actual op ment more efficiently. And eration. but also on the coat of course, this benefits us o f the hot water used. through savings on our u tili • Don't let hot water ty bills— unless you do have faucets leak. A leak which that w aterfall. w ill fill an ordinary cup in Here are some o f the ten minutes wastes 3,280 gal things you can do to con lons per year, water you serve power and save your A new Women's A rm y have to pay to heat th re e -y e a r enlistment time money: Corps enlistment program a l periods. • Make sure your house • Use only a little water lowing two-year enlistments Another recent innovation in is well insulated. Thia |a to cook vegetables. You want became effectiveM ay 16,1972. equally im portant fo r both the Women's A rm y Corps is to cook the vegetables, not Under the new enlistment op w inter and summer a t insu the Delayed Enlistm ent P ro heat water. And once the tion, young women ages 18 to lation works to keep out heat gram . It allows young women » a te r is boiling, tu rn the 34 enter the Women's Arm y as well as cold. heat down. Leaving the heat to enlist and go on active duty Corps "R e g u la r A rm y Unas • Storm windows year on high won't cook the vege anytime up to six months later. signed.’ ’ They are assigned to round w ill help to cut your tables any faster, and you heating and cooling bills by some career field after Basic may ju s t burn the beans. F o r more information on as much as 15%. T raining, depending on the • Don't open the oven door. Women’ s A rm y Corps oppor Every time you do, you lose • Keep your windows needs of the A rm y. Guaran tunities contact Staff Sergeant 20% o f your heat. closed. No m atter how large teed training in many fields is W.C. Davis at 32IS.W.Salmon • I f you have a re frig e r your a ir conditioning unit, s till open to young women fo r o r call 221-2267. you can't cool the outdoora. ator which needs to be de frosted, do it before the ice • Do things which gener deposit is U inch thick. Ice ate heat only during the acts as an insulation and cooler early morning or late lessens the cooling power of evening hours to make leaa the coils. More frequent de work fo r the airconditioner. frosting w ill also lessen the • And do turn off thoae chance o f spoiled food from unused lights. They not only long defrosting periods. waste electricity, they gen • I f you are thinking of GLAZED ONIONS erate heat. It is going to be SKILLET CHICKEN IN HAI F buying a refrigerator-freez hot enough w ithout any an hour er, keep in mind that a frost added discomfort. 3 tbsp. butter or margarine free model uses approximate I f you want more in fo r 3 tbsp. brown sugar T h is m e a l- in - a - s k ille t ly 50% more power than a mation on ways to save on 3 tbsp. beer o r ale frost type. takes only 25 minutes to cook heating or cooling, you 1-1/2 lb. b o i l i n g onions, • Check to make sure that and needs only a tossed green might want to purchase 7 cooked and drained your re frig e ra to r is a irtig h t. salad to complete the menu. ITajrt to Reduce Fuel Con < losing the door on a piece sumption in Household Heat- M elt butter in s k ille t. Stir of paper is a good check. I f SKILLET CHICKEN ,n.V • • • Through Energy in brown sugar and beer. Add the paper is easy to pull out, Conservation (Stock # 0303- you probably need to have drained onions and cook,un 1 cup rice 0888; 25r) and I I Wage to the rubber gaskets around covered, turning often, until Reduce Energy Consumption 2 tbsp. oil the door replaced. onions are heated and glazed. nnd Increase Comfort tn I 13-3/4 oz. can chicken • Only run your dish Makes 6 to 8 se vings. Household Cooling (Stock # broth washer when you have a fu ll 03030876; 3 0 f). They • r« 1 tbsp. soy sauce load and preferably in the available from Consumer ZESTY ONION RINGS 1/2 tsp. g a rlic salt morning or late evening Product Inform ation, Wash 2 cups diced cooker] chicken when the temperatures are mgton, D.C. 20407. 2 tbsp. butter o r margarine 1/2 cup sliced celery 1-1/2 tsp. salt 1/3 cup sliced green onions Peppe r I l-lb . can cut green beans 1/4 tsp. W orcestershire I 4 oz. can mushroom sterns 1/8 tsp. dry mustard and pieces 2 lb. onions, peeler) and 1/3 cup toasted almonds sliced n I DAY CARE MOTHERS Oregon's Highway D ivision, which is the firs t organiza tion of Its type in the country to be faced with the problem, has been experimenting in an effort to develop a bicycle path that is hjth economical to construct and maintain and yet useful io a large number I of people. George Baldwin, highway administrator, said that one of the m ajor problems has been that hackers of the so- called "B icycle b ill" insisted that the tra ils lx? constructed in urban areas as an a lte r nate to transportation by car. "So fa r,” he explained, “ we have been unable to engineer compatibility between cars arxl bicyclists. Public edu cation appears to be an es sential ingredient to the establishment of this relation ship of harmony, but m the meantime paths must be con structed under the provisions of the law.*' In an in itia l e ffo rt to separate m otorists from bi cyclists after a painted line failed, flexible guide posts were installed in several locations, rhese posts would not deny the lane to the m otor ist in an emergency but would serve as a reminder that he did not belong on the bike path. I he effect of the post was not as anticipated, Bald Laurie! « . ' " « “ L I T ’ .“ ? ' ■ " • • • " ' * S“ X Inga stai the Auditorium Box tiffic e . A Northwest Releasing Event
