Pa«* 4
P o rtla n f/O b se rve r
Thursday. September 14. 1972
PORTI.A M )
Classes taught at Emanuel
OHSk'Rl ///,’
w orld o f w o m e n
Green-tinged oranges
Japanese student earns
w ay to Portland school
,
A young Japanese g irl be
gan attending Franklin High
School
this
week after
initiating a series of activities
on her own more than a year
ago, which have led to her
acceptance as a Franklin
student.
Yuko Muto, a 16-year-old
high school ju n io r from Sap
poro, Japan, by-passed regu
la r channels fo r attending an
American high school as an
exchange student.
In A p ril 1971 Miss Muto
decided to contact Sapporo’ s
siste r city, Portland, to see
if it would be possible to a r
range a year's study in a
Portland high school.
Last March, nearly a year
la te r, she received word that
she had teen accepted by the
d is tric t and would be per
mitted to attend Franklin
High School fo r one year under
the same conditions as regular
exchange students.
Because Miss Mute ia s a r-
rangmg her ow n program, she
did not have the help of in
ternational organizations to
coordinate e ffo rts . An an
nouncement in the Franklin
High School newspaper began
things and soon a faculty com
m ittee had a number of P ort
land fam ilies from which to
select a host fam ily.
Sponsoring fam ily for Miss
Muto is the Robert Cline
fam ily of 2636 SJB. 59th Ave.
Cline is an in stru cto r in in
dustries! arts at the Irvington
Elementary School. A daugh
te r Luanne is a sopiKsmors
at F ranklin.
M iss Muto, a talented pian
ist, has studied English in
Japanese schools fo r eight
years. A t F ranklin she w ill
study rnathniatics, advanced
music and she plans to take
a home economics cooking
course.
One of her main reasons
fo r wanting to study in the
United
States is because
Immunization protects
children from disease
Ecology has recently be
fa ll showed that immunization
come a prim e concern to in
levels among school children
individuals and organizations
are dangerously low. For
nationally and internationally.
this reason your Multnomah
One econlogical area that has
County Department of Medi
been sadly neglected is the
cal Services has established
province of personal health
neighborhood clinics to pro
through preventive medicine.
vide convenient locations to
E very parent should be vita lly
serve you.
concerned with the wellbeing
Youngsters should receive
of his o r her child. Many
immunizations at approxi
diseases can be v irtu a lly e li
mately 2 to 3 months of age,
minated i f people are im
but i f your child has not teen
munized. When children enter
immunized, a senes can and
school, whether it be nursery,
should be started no matter
kindergarten, o r elementary
what age. Below is the re
school, they are exposed to
commended
schedule and
9 great number of other c h il
locates where immunizations
dren and the ris k of disease
are given:
is very real.
Immunizations fo r many
ACE .AND VACCINE
common diseases are of
2-3 months—DPT-Polio;
fered, without charge, bu the
4-5 months—D PT-Polio;
Multnomah County Depart
6-7 months—D PT-Polio;
ment of Medical Services.
9-11 months—Tuberculin Skin
Your child should be im
Test;
munized against diphtheria,
1 year—Rubella (3 day mea
pertussis (whooping cough),
sles);
tetanus, polio and measles
1 year—Rubeola (10 day mea
before entering day-care cen
sles;;
ters o r school.
Last fall
16-18 months—D PT-Polio;
there was an outbreak of diph
3 years—Tuberculin S k in
theria in the Portland area
Test;
and the incidence of polio
6 years—Tuberculin
S k in
commonly rises during the
Test;
summer months.
Thereafter—DT every
10
Surveys taken throughout
years; Tuberculin Skin
the Portland and Multnomah
Test every 1-2 years.
County school d is tric ts last
Spread yourself
explained by growers
English is so important as
a second language in the
world today. She said the
nature
of world politics
cle a rly accents the need to
know a second language fo r
better understanding between
nations.
She saxi it is evident that
she w ill accomplish a lot dur
ing her year in Portland by
learning to understand A m eri
can manners and customs.
M iss Muto explained that
in Sapporo there is consider
able
interest in learning
English. She said that this
interest was especially evi
dent before the W inter Olym
pic Games held there last
February.
It was a common sight then
to see not only students prac
ticing English conversation,
but also housewives, busi
nessmen and even s e n io rc iti-
zens.
Orange growers in C a lifo r
nia and Arizona are sending a
special a lert to shoppers to
explain about thegreen-tinged
oranges in the m arkets. If you
haven't seen a special sign
above tlie oiange counter in
your produce section, you have
these oranges, thinking they
were not fu lly rip».
If you had seen the sign, it
would have explained th e
greenish oranges this way:
While most of the country
was suffering from record
cold weather, severe rain and
□oeds, the western part of the
country was experiencing an
unusually warm springs These
unusual clim atic conditions
caused the Valencia oranges
grown in C alifornia and A r i
zona to color early, before
they were fully ripe.
Then as the fru it ripened and
became sweet and fla vo rfu l, it
began to turn green again, just
on tlie outside. This Is an un
usual phenomenon of nature
called "re g re e n in g ". It is
caused by warm ground tem
peratures w h ic h
actually
cause cholorophy 11, the green
ing substance, to return to tie
skins.
Oranges are never picked
until fully ripe inside, re
gardless of e x te rio r co lo r.
With
conditions like this
year's, the longer they remain
on the tree, the greener they
become. So actually, instead
of being unripe, tliese green-
tinged oranges are fu lly ripe.
And this year's w arm er
weather seemed to make the
Valencia oranges even sweet
e r and ju ic ie r than usual.
Now that you’ re in t t * know
about regreening, pass this
inform ation on to other orange
lovers who hesitate, growers
asked.
Impossible task seeks man
Montgomery County, Md.
of Women V oters. He said
executive James P. Gleason
he was issued an invitation
is looking fo r a man — not
to it ‘ before they found out
ju st any man, but a "c o u r
I wasn't a g ir l. "
ageous and ¡ualified man" —
Gleason said he thinks many
to take on a job he describes
men
do
not understand
in terms that would do justice
women. Men, he said, "deal
to Mission Impossible.
more in facts, not in the intu
Gleason needs a man —
just one man — to serve on
the county's new 15-member
commission on women. And
until he finds one, Gleason
says, no one w ill be appointed
to the commission.
The commission was esta
blished by the county council
to investigate and Improve
the status of women in Mont
gomery County.
It became
a legal entity June 7, when
the law took effect. So far,
73 people have applied fo r
"Planning Together For
the 15 commission positions;
C hildren” , is the program
72 women — and one man.
theme fo r the fa ll kick-off
But not the right man, ac
dinner meeting September 18
cording to Gleason.
at the Anchorage Restaurant.
The lone male applicant
The program is designed to
was Robin K .A. F icker, 29,
appeal to a ll foster parents
a S ilve r Spring lawyer.
and persons interested in
F icke r said this week he
foster fam ily care, in Wash
has been interested in wo
ington, Clackamas, Multno
men's rights since the early
mah and Columbia Counties.
1960’ s, when he used to spend
S p o n s o r s are the Foster
weekends at Vassar College
Parents Association, theC hil-
— " a very pleasant place fo r
dren's Services Dlvison, the
a young bachelor to spend a D ivision of Continuing Edu
weekend," he said.
cation and Clackamas County
Among other things, Ficker
Community College.
claims to be the only parti
Beginning at 6:15 pun. with
cipating male member of the
registration, the evening din
Montgomery Ccunty League
ner meeting w ill include a
itive w orld, as do so many
women."
Does le understand wo
m en’
Gleason
shook his
head.
" I don't think I ’ m any more
qualiiied than anyone e ls e ,"
he said.
Emanuel Hospital this fall
ia hosting a series of adult
education classes in co
otie ta t ion with Portland Com
munity College and the Uni
ve rsity of Portland, all to
meet on the Emanuel campus
and be open to the public.
Classes offered at Emanuel
w ill Include "S lim & T r im ,"
Monday, 0:30 to 8:30 p jn .,
in the Physical Therapy de-
partment, a 10-week course
with
a $10 lee; " C a lll-
graphy," Tuesday, 6:30 to
9;30 pun.. Room I, a lO-week
course with a $15 lee; “ Hiush
Up English & M a th ," lUesday,
6:30 - 8:30 p j n „ B-2, a 10-
week course fo r which there
Is no charge.
6:30 to 8:30 p jn ., B -2, a 10-
week course, $10.
Courses offered at Emanuel
fo r college credit Include
"E nglish C om position,"M un
day, 6:30 to 9;30 p j n „ B-2,
a 10-week course with a
$28.50 fee; "P rin c ip le s of
S upervision," Monday, 6:30
to 9:30 p jn ., H -l. a 10-week
course, also $28.50; "su rve y
of Electronic Data Proces
sin g ," Moixlay and Wednes-
(I’ lease turn to pg. 8, co l. 3)
Language A rts offered w ill
Include "Conversational Ger
m an," Wednesday, b:30 to
8:30 p jn ., B-2, a 10 week
course. $10; and "Speeding
Your Reading," Wednesday,
September is a
super saving
month at Penneys.
Sale
Sheer
panti-hose.
Sale
3 for 3.33
R e g .1 .2 9 a p a ir . SM-J.
streKh
nylon In nude heel or sandal-
foot sytles, a fantastic selec
tion of favorite colors. Sizes
Petite/m edlum , ta ll.
Nude heel p e n tì-h o * in queen sues:
reg. 1 6 9 ,
NO W 3 for 4.44 MH
Foster parents
plan dinner meeting
program featuring D r. and
M rs. London H. Smith. D r.
smith, Portland Pediatrician,
and star of TV's " The C h il
dren's D o cto r", and Julie
Smith, Chairman of the Re
sources fo r Foster Children
Committee, are active cru
saders on behalf of children
living in care. Following tlie
dinner and program, b rief
txizz sessions w ill be field
to
gather
feedback from
foster parents In planning fall
programming fo r the four-
county area.
Reservation»
are being bandied 1« the
Foster Parents Association.
718 West Burnside, Portland,
Oregon.
OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS
MODERN
LIFELIKE
o tA T tS
Sale prices e ffe c tiv e
through Saturday
Sale 15% off
all girls
sweaters.
Sale 3.40
R o g .3 . 9 9 . Hutton
up your
cardigan of soft a crylic knit.
Assorted colors. Sizes 7 to
14.
Sizes 3 - 6x
for TOOTH EXTRACTIONS. YOU CAN
WEAR YOUR NEW DENTURE WHEN YOU WAI
The lid's oH mcryennoise and margarine, (within limits, of
teurse.) Chicken salad, tuna salad here you camel
SODIUM PfN TO TH A l GIVEN BY
REGISTERED ANESTHETIST
JOIN ANY CLASS ANY TIME
NORTH PORTLAND
NORTHEAST PORTLAND
MARANA1HA
EVANGELIST
I t C E N T t R
CARPENTER S HALL
..........................
.
2225 N. Lombard Street 1222 N.E. Skidmore
Mon.
7 00 p.m.
Sat.
9 30 a.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.
EMANUEL HOSPITAL
3001 N. Gantenbein
Extended Care Bldg (Community Room)
Thur.
7:00 p.m.
PATTON CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
N. Alberta S Michigan off Interstate
Wed.
7:00 pm.
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH
422^ N. Lombard Street
Tues.
7:00 p.m.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
PORTLAND 2 8 8 -6 3 8 8
W eekdays 8:30 a.m. -5:30 p.m.
W EIG H T® W A TC H ER S
Tfce wortd'i
Come in early and we will try to
deliver your Denture* the SAM E C A Y
Cemplete cooperation on All Dental INSURANCE RI-ANS
o o o
OPEN SATURDAYS . . . No Advance Appointm ent Needed
LONG CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
PRICES ARE QUOTED IN ADVANCE
o o •
Park Free - A n y P ark 'n Shop Lot
HOURS:
Weekdays 8:30 a m
to 5 p m
Saturday 8 30 a m to I p m
DR. JEFFREY BRADY, DENTIST
SEMLER BUILDING
SALEM OFFICE
rance
P h o n e :2 2 8 -7 5 4 5
1 1 O 7 i C o m m e r c ia l S t. N . i .
(ecr... trem leWI»
«. nfc)______
Now 2.50
Sale 4.25
R e g .$ 5 • The look of layers
In one great sweater, Orion
a c ry lic .
Fashion colors.
Sizes S.M.L.
Sale 3.40
R o g . $4. G irls* haixl cro
cheted potholder vest. A crylic
In a scramble of co lo r com
binations. S.M.L.
Sale price« e ffe c tiv e through Saturday
S.W. 3rd. & Morrison St. Portland, Oregon
Take Elevator to 2nd Floor 3rd S‘
rog 2 9 9 ,
5 8 1 -8 6 9 9
JCPenney
We know what you're looking for.