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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1973)
Page 4 Portlind/O bserver Thu.»day, June 14, 1973 Wyatt asks Gl Bill time expansion •72 Hdorado .................................- ---------------------------- »7295 Cambridge Red finish with a black top and matching leather interior, loaded with options including dual comfort front seats, locally owned, one owner, driven only 22,000 miles, with warranty. •72 Coupe De Ville ............................................................. »6295 Renaissance Gold with a white vinyl roof and matching gold brocade tailored upholstery. Well equipped, sold new & serviced by us. driven 21,000 miles, with warranty. 72 Sedan De VO* ............................................................ <«595 Cognac Brown finish with a dark antique brown vinyl roof and saddle brown leather interior, well equipped, driven only 11,000 miles, immaculate condition, with warranty. *71 Eldorado Coupe ........................................................... <6«95 Zodiac Metallic Blue finish with a dark blue vinyl roof and matching dark blue leather interior. Well equipped, driven only 30,000 miles, one owner, with warranty. 71 Coupe De V ille ............................................................. <5495 Oxford Grey Charcoal finish with a leather interior. Nicely equipped, sold new & serviced by Lew Williams Cadillac, driven 34,000 miles with warranty. 7 0 Coupe De Ville ............................................................. <4695 Cotillion white finish with a black vinyl roof and match ing black leather interior. Loaded with options, sold new and serviced by Lew Williams Cadillac. 42,000 miles, remainder of factory warranty available. •70 Coupe De V ille ............................................................. <4695 Regency Bronze Firemist finish with a white vinyl roof and matching leather interior. Nicely equipped. 41.000 miles, one owner, remainder of factory warranty available. •70 Fleetwood Brougham ................................................... <4495 Cotillion white with a black vinyl top and black leather interior. Loaded with equipment including: Stereo, radio, dual comfort front seat and cruise control, sold new & serviced by Lew Williams Cadillac with warranty. .LewltWilliams Cadillac W ILLIAM HILLIARD Equitable presents student awards William Hilliard. City Editor for the Oregonian Newspaper, will be the prin cipal speaker at a luncheon in the Equitable Savings and Loan Building downtown at 1300 SW 6th Avenue. The luncheon is to be held on the 19th of June at 11:45 a.m., in the fourth floor board room. Mr. Hilliard graduated from high school in Portland and is a graduate from Pacific University in Forest Grove. Oregon. He has been a m em ber of the Portland Urban League since his high school days; is a former member of the local Urban League Board: and presently is the only member from the pacific Northwest on the National Board. Mr. W illiam L ove, the president of Equitable Sav ings and Loan will make a presentation on behalf of the company. SA scheduals trips 633 NE. Twelfth Avenue-Phone 233 6451 The Salvation Army Com munity Centers Special Pro gram for Summer 7 3 has been announced by Joseph Kellieher. director. This will be a series of bus trips to parks and scenic areas sur- Starts Thursday. Dad’s been a sport all year. Start with 15% off slacks and he’ll really look like one. $13 and up slacks • ) li Sale $H Reg. 13.00. The fabulous JCPenney slack for men It’s texturized polyester for easy wear, Penn-Prest* for no wrinkles and stretches for comfort. Flare leg and wide belt loops in assorted summer colors Sale prices effective through Sunday. JCPenney We know what you're looking for. rounding Portland for chil dren 6-12 years of age on T uesdays and T hursdays starting June 19 and ending August 16. To be eligible for these trips, children must be residents of the Model Cities area and take out member ship in one of the two cen ters (only 25 cents member ship fee for the summer). The bus will pick up the children at the centers in the morning between 8:00 a.m. and 10:00, depending upon the destination, and return about 4:00 p.m. Children must sign up in advance, but for only one trip at a time. Sign up for each trip will begin several days ahead of time and number of seats is limited. Parents must fill out a permission slip and a token fee will be charged for each trip. Sign up begins June 14 for the Zoo-Hoyt Arboretum trip on Tuesday, June 19. Sign up begins June 18 for the Blue I,ake Park trip on Thursday, June 21. Other trips are scheduled for Multnomah Falls, Roslyn Lake, Eagle Fern Park. Bon neville Dam and Eagle Creek Park, Mt. Hood, and Silver Falls State Park. The program will be under the supervision of Barbara Smith, Youth Group Leader, and Ardith Williams. Also helping will be several teen age assistants hired through the Summer 7 3 program. Activities will consist of hik ing, nature study, outdoor games, swimming, fishing, etc., depending upon Iocs tion. For more information and a schedule of trips, parents may contact the nearest Salvation Army Com munity Center. Centers are located at 711 N.E. Dekum Street, Phone 289 2930, and 932 N. Shaver Street, phone 281 7286. Six hundred and fifteen residents at Oregon State Penitentiary have signed a petition giving their full sup port to the provisions of SB 576. The petition is being forwarded to the honorable George F. Cole, chairman of the House Judiciary Com mittee, where the bill is being heard. Supporters of the petition only circulated it for a short time before */« of the resi dents inside the walls signed. The inmates hope to counter corrections division publicity that prisoners there do not support SB 676. The in mates believe that these special visits would “promote harmony between residents and staff and would serve to reduce frustration, bitterness and anxiety.” 2 8 8 -5 6 9 2 Eve. vetarana will be encouraged to up grade their sk ills throughout their lifetim e, thereby increasing the effec tiv e n e ss of their already great contribution to our Nation.” C o n g r e ssm a n W endell Wyatt (ROre.) announced that he has sponsored legis lation that would afford vet erans an unlim ited tim e within which they may exer cise their rights to educa tional benefits. This legis lation would amend the exist ■ng G.I. Bill. finder the present law, those vetera n s discharged prior to June 1, 1966 must complete their education be fore May 31. 1974. Veterans discharged after June 1. 1966 have eight years from the date of their discharge to complete theirs. Congress man Wyatt’s bill would allow for educational assistance af forded eligible veterans to remain available until used. In commenting on the bill. Wyatt stated, "There are many veterans who, for a variety of reasons, are un able to begin their education immediately upon discharge. Later on. when they do wish to acquire further schooling, a mere passage of time may have extinguished their rights to educational benefits. Pas sage of this legislation will afford veterans the freedom to plan their educations guided soley by their own individual needs and circum stances, and not by an arbi trary time limitation. Thus, 2 8 8 -0 5 2 5 Life insurance, educational savings program s, retirement, health insurance and group insurance. SMITH'S Berry Freexin' Time! WANT A FREEZER OÄPÄCITY? 20.42 Cu. Ft. FREEZER e H O LD S U P TO 7 1 4 .7 0 LBS. • S L ID IN G BASKET e CAN D ISPEN SER SLID ES • DRY SHELF Engagem ent announced e SH IE LD E D LIG H T Model UCM 21 I Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Zinzer of 9415 S.E. 132nd, Portland, announced the en gagement of their daughter. Linda Eve to Lendall Dean Negus, son of Mrs. A.C. Baker of 3918 SE 102nd, Portland, and Mr. Dean H. Negus of 12211 SW Orchard Hill Road, Lake Oswego. The bride elect is a 1972 graduate of Clackamas High School and the Groom elect is a 1971 graduate of Marsh field High School, Coos Bay. They plan a May wedding. S /f ASK FOR SMITH'S LOW PRICE SMITH'S ih o » • to • mow rwau rai SAT TK » lOMaS Sum I and C a l. Tarim 30th and S. E. D IV IS IO N • 234-9351 Price» good W e d n e s d a y Jun e 13 thru S a tu rd a y June 16 Extra Savings and Value Fred Meyer Swanson Frozen AAY-TE-FINE Dinners Ice Crenm 47 Reg 64 ‘ _ _ _ “ Reg 68 • • • • eoch • Turkey • Chicken • C hopped Sirloin • Beef Enchilada • AAeeicon • Chicken • C hopped Sirloin Cold Power Laundry Detergent Giant Size Reg. 89' 65 Pre-S«« ed 4 4 ' ib 3 1 ■ with Peaches $ jo o Canned Ham 3 Ibt. From Californio. Slice over cereal or terve a deliciout thortcake. FREE RECIPES Facial Tissues '•»” 2 It, With FREE Troc II Demonitrator 87 Xt each 3 Candy Treats Heavy Styrofoam Girls' Better Canvas Arailabl« Varwty Section» Sneakers Ice Chest 67‘ 12" wide, $1°° B Available Apparel Sections 30 Q uart 1714" long, high. Pair Pkg 100% cotton in anklet or long length*. J 2fw *I.IS each Reg T o ‘ 1.35 Available Variety Section« Summertime e Fruit Slice* • Black Jell* • Orange Slice* • Midget Spice Jell» 3?3 99 Work Socks Arailabl« C aM M tk Swoon» 59'., each Men's 125, 2-ply tiituet per box. The all-family deodorant 2 Lb. Bag Reg 79* Reg. >4 99 tweet dairy Deodorant O x 17 7 h Oz Pkg Reg 24* Lb Hormel Kleenex Boutique each With cheete Large Tree Ripened Right G uard 7 o i. Reg. *1.27 57 _ Kraft Dinners Brend $100 .S 34* each _ Smoked Picnics Buttercrust 22hO z loave* 58 Macaroni MY-TE-FINE Reg. 39* HoH Gallon Sugar Cured Deep Smoked Wilson's Save 22* lb. Small *ize, thort thank eoch V anilla Strow berry Choc olo»« N eapohton Other Special Ho|, Gol(on Flavor* Rea 79' Buy now and save 24' per package. Richly flavored butter. Inmates ask visits Jo« Joseph 2017 Lloyd C e n te r ... •It» 13" Pair long wearing canvat duck upper* and full cuthion intole*. Size* 12W-3. Available Variety Sections. Open 9am to 10pm daily, including Sunday. Always plenty of free and easy parking. | k A ra ila b l. Apporvl Section» Fred Meyer
