Classes
open
NAACP holds
dinner
The Vancouver Branch of
the NAACP’s annual Chicken
Dinner will be held at the
V ancouver PUD Sunday,
August 12. from 12:00 p.m.
to 5:00 p.m.
The menu will include:
chicken, potatoes, rolls and
blitter, string beans, dessert
and coffee or tea. The price
will be $2.00 for adults and
$1,75 for children 12 and
under.
The public is cor­
dially invited.
Bar-b-Q ue
M O D IF N
DENTAL
PLATES
On Saturday, August 4.
1973. the members of Mina
Temple #68 A.E.A.O.N.M.S.
iPH A l held a Bar b Que
cookout at the home of III.
Potentate Henri Johns, to
which the general public was
invited, as well as the meni
bers.
This is one of the
Promotional activities that
will take place during the up
and coming season under the
directorship of Noble John
T. Blow Jr.
Oscar Kelley, meter reader for Pacific Power £ Light
Company in Portland, was recently promoted to a position as
groundman at Pacific's Astoria operation. Kelly has worked
for P P£L one year, initially serving as a mail clerk and more
recently as a meter reader. He and his wife. Sandy, will
reside in Astoria.
PARTIAL PLATES
AND EXTRACTIONS
Immediate
Restorations
Neighbors remove furniture from house in the path of fire
that destroyed a pool hall and two garages and damaged the
house and Harris Automotive.
rial»» iaarrted
Homeowners
art aitractaa
• Partial Plates
• Petal Plates
PCC
(Continued from pg. 1, col. 2)
will have three thursts: to
augment services currently
offered in the veterans' of
fices. to increase the number
of G.E.D. classes for vet
erans at PCC's Cascade cen
ter and in Hillsboro, and to
do "outreach" by placing
staff (counselors, recruiters,
and legal consultants) with
the estab lish ed veterans'
agency, Project Return. Pro­
ject Return has been offering
services to veterans in the
Portland area for two years
and is sponsored by city-
county funding.
Currently, all 67 Portland
Community College career
programs are approved by
the Veterans Administration
for veterans' benefits.
SLEEP
DURING
EXTRACTIONS
I mow *
rorroTNAi Given it |
M GBTHfD ANfSTMfTlST
FAM n i l -ANT F A M M
HWFL0T
HOWIS:
WaaMayt 1:10 •» I AC
Saturday (iM t o 1 *0
I NO AFFOWTMUT N K IU M T l
DR. JEFFREY
BRADY
D EN TIS T
SEMLER BUILDING
S W 3rd A M o rm o n
°ortlo nd Oregon
Phone:
228 7545
fir e s to n e
SPORTS
f ir e s t o n e
Low, wide 70 aeries
, /
Strong 4-ply
construction
Raised white letters
ITW »K11I W Í’ieMÉFl U U B H E I R !•
(Continued from pg. 1. col. 9)
not give him the grant be
cause he has insufficient in­
come and that he could not
see how he bought the house.
He would not put the grant
refusal in writing.
Mr. Gant wonders why the
house that he purchased as
rehabilitated does not pass
city code.
The city code violations
are:
1) light fixtures lack
control switches; 2) no hand
rail on stair to finished attic;
3) not specified height in
finished attic: 4) two sup
ports in the cellar are inade­
quate;
5) cellar stairway
does not have enough clear
ance and handrails are not
proper;
6) roofing and
sheathing on the garage is
not adequate.
Violations of the K-V-S
Neighborhood Development
Program include:
1) win­
dows needed for ventilation
lack ease of operation;
2)
kitchen sink is worn and
chipped; 3) roof excessively
worn; 4) garage is blighted;
and 5) the kitchen floor in
the exterior area is worn.
Gant reported that when
he asked the H ID office
about the code violations.
George Duke told him HUD
can do only a limited amount
of work.
Vern Smith told the Ob­
server that he is not at
liberty to discuss the reason
for Mr. Gants denial since it
is privileged information that
has to do with his personal
situation. He also said that
he could not put the denial in
writing to Mr. Gant because
putting anything in writing
would place him a position of
possible libel.
He said an
applicant is not entitled to a
written statement of denial,
but that he had explained
the matter to Mr. Gant.
Persons who are dissatis­
fied with the work done
through the federal housing
projects are invited to con
tact the Portland Observer
at 283-2486.
Progress thu Unity
F o r guaranteed top quality work in all
a re a s of building co n stru ctio n , contact
the
Albina Contractors
Association
72 N. E. Sacramento
Portland, Oregon 288-8301
All prices plus tsx and old tire.
CUSTOM WHEELS
ANSEN
SPRINT II
Strong
one-piece
wheel
polished
to s high
lastre.
13 « 5'/« 2
49.95
for
14x7 2
for
59.95
15x72
for
6 9 .9 5
15 X 8'/j
2 for
79.95
Prices are carry out
-
Mounting and Balancing available.
INCLUDES LUGS AND CAPS
Charge b o «
em 3 s ~
FIRESTONE
General and sub-contractors
Drop Box operation
Electrical work
Landscaping
Painting
Plumbers
Janitorial
Wall board and plaster
Brick laying £ cement
Also - call or write for
information on our
Scholarship and
Apprenticeship program
lor minority youth.
"T h e Bank W ith a P u rp o s e '1
FREEDOM
BANK
O F F IN A N C E
O w n ed by the P eople
o p era ted for the People
Checking Accounts
• Saving Accounts
• Bank by Mail
• Real Estate Loans
• Auto Loans
• Home Improvement
• Travelers Checks
• Money Orders
• Escrow Service
M A R Y L. M A X W E L L
Employe* of the M onti
Free Checking Accounts with $300 00 Minimum Balance
Free Checking Service to Senior Citizens (65 or over)
5PM
MON
THURS « « M
FRI 9 A M
5PM
5PM
PIEDMONT BRANCH
L
Notice
A "Rack to School" sale is
being sponsored by Y's Buys,
the YWCA thrift shop.
Quality children's clothing
Registration is still open in
nine special programs be
ginning August 12 in Port
land State University's Sum
mer Session.
Learning about the United
Nations, a special program
taught by Dr. Helen Ed­
monds, will present a general
survey of the working of the
United Nations with special
emphasis on its political,
educational and historical
activities.
Dr. Edmonds is a former
alternate delegate to the
United Nations General As
sembly and is called upon as
a resource person by the
U.S. State Department. Pre
sently. Dr. Edmonds is a
Distinguished Professor of
History at North Carolina
Central University in Dur
ham.
The two-week program of­
fers three hours of either
undergraduate or graduate
credit in history, education
or political science.
Registration in all of the
special programs is open up
to and including the day the
class begins in the Summer
Session Office, 614 SW Mont
goniery. In most cases then-
arc no age or admission
requirements to attend PSlJ's
Summer Session.
Call On Us
b ecau se
L o n g D is ta n c e
is th e n e x t
b e st th in g to
b e in g th e re .
©
Pacific Northwest Bell
Year-End Clearance
will be sold at a modest cost
on Thursay, August 9, from
10 a.m to 4 p.m. at 1127
S.W. Morrison.
These are only three of the MYSTERY PRICED cars
available Friday. Saturday and Sunday only.
73 LTD Country Squire W agon
8 pass. Air. AM/FM Stereo. PS, PH. AT, Trailer Pkg.
W omen’s
books
featured
TH E
Í
FAM ILY^
LAW YER.
Work-Connected
Recreation
inspiring ils employees lo greater
effort.
Workmen's compensation laws
generally cover accidents lhal oc­
cur in the course of employment
As a rule, courts have included
any recreational activities lhal
are closely connected with the
job.
This is especially true when
die company plays an active role
in the event.
Thus, in a case arising out of
a company picnic, the court
granted compensation for an ac­
cident largely because of the par­
ticipation of Ihe company presi­
dent. It seems he would use these
occasions jo present special prizes
lo employees and to give them
pep talks about “our one hig
fam ily."
Stdl, not every recreational oc­
casion is covered In another
picnic case, a woman employee
was hurt during a foot race. But
when she sought compensation,
the company pointed out
I ) that it paid only part of
the cost of the picnic:
2) that Ihe picnic was held
on a non-working day, away
from Ihe company premises,
with no pressure on anyone to
attend; and
3) that the company had noth­
ing lo do with the arrangements
I tic court devilled it would be
stretching language to call the
woman's injury "an incident of
her employment." Result: no
compensation.
Books by, for. and about
Harrison, an appliance sales­
women are featured in the
new Women's Lending Li­ man, waltzed so strenuously at
brary, recently opened in the a company party that he suf­
Women’s Resource Center at fered a fatal heart attack. Was
his widow entitled to collect
the Downtown YWCA, 1111 workmen's compensation for his
S.W. 10th Avenue.
death?
The library, staffed by
The company said no.
“ Obviously, he was not at work
volunteers, is open 10 a.m. to
noon on Thursday and Fri­ when he was dancing," the com­
day mornings, and during pany reasoned in a court hearing
Hut Mrs Harrison pointed out
the Job Bank hours which that the party had taken place
are posted at the YWCA. A on company premises, under com­
$2 deposit is required to use pany sponsorship, as part of a
the library and is returned company contest and that all
upon request of the bor­ the company's salesmen were ex­
pected to show up
rower. A 10c fee is charged
for each book loaned.
Reading and discussion
groups on Women's literature
are every Friday from noon
to 1 p.m. in the Women's
Resource Center. These are
informal d iscu ssion s with
group members moderating
on topics of special interest
to them.
The reading list for the
A p u b l i c s e rv ic e f e a t u r e o f th e
discussion group for the rest
I he court decided that the
A m e r ic a n l i a r A s s o c ia tio n a n d
of the summ er includes: darning had indeed alisen out of th e O r e g o n S ta le li a r . W r it t e n
August 10, Virginia Woolf, A the job, and granted the widow’s h y W i l l B e r n a r d .
Room of One's Own; August claim. The court said the party
17, Joyce Carol Oates, The was simply the company’s way of « 1971 American Bar Association
Wheel of lx»ve or A Garden
of Earthly Delights; August
24, Ellen M oers, "Willa
Cather and Colette: Mothers
of us All", a magazine article
from World Magazine. March
27, 1973.
Copies of the material are
available at the Women's
Resource Center.
Book donations for the
library are accepted at the
YWCA. Volunteer help is
also needed.
Save $1221
73 LTD 2dr
V8. Air, Vinyl Top, Tint Glass. PS, Pit. AT, and more.
Reg. $ 5 4 7 0 Now $ 4 4 7 0
Save $1000
73 T-Bird Full Power
Full Power. AM FM Stereo. AT, Auto.., Air, everything
on it.
Reg
$ 8 3 0 7 .8 0 Now $6 6 9 9
Save $1608
fum e in and check for our 25 specially priced T Birds.
Galaxies, Wagons, and Tonnos Surprising savings on
25 windshields
TWO LOCATIONS Northeast Broadway al Fust • 2 M 5 2 H
°
5430 North Lombard* 2SÍ 5218
Overstock
Clearance
Montgomery
WARD
Electric Alarm Clock
2 47
Reg. 3.47
Just right lor Hack to School
sweep second hand.
Ironing Board
Pad & Cover Set
J 17
Reg. 4 97
3 lever pad
reinlorred renter, coated with Teflon*.
Fashions, Fashions
Demos
meet
Diarmund O’Scannlain, Dir
ector of the Department of
Enviornmental Quality, will
be the featured speaker at a
meeting to be co-sponsored
by the East Multnomah
County Democratic Forum
and the Multnomah County
D em ocratic C entral Com
mittee. The meeting will be
held at 8:00 p.m. on the Mt.
Hood Community College
Campus (Town and Gown
Room) on Tuesday, August
14. O’Scannlain will speak
on the general subject of Air
and Water Pollution in the
Portland Metropolitan Area.
Jim Kuffner, President of
the Forum and Allison
Belcher, Chairman of the
Central Committee, stressed
that the public is invited and
that the meeting is not
limited to members.
Reg $6 3 8 2 Now $5161
Select from huge inventory greatly reduced. Dresses, pants
suits, sportswear, coordinates, mens slacks, suits.
reconditioned portable
Color TV
2 6 4 ’7
R»g. 3 6 4 .9 5
At Vann's no gimmicks are
used. We refuse to tnsultyour
Intelligence. We know the try­
ing public can recognize qual­
ity. We make certain tte fam­
ilies we serve have a wide
variety to choose from. They
select the price category that
Is best suited to them.
Vann’s Mortuary
5211 N. Williams Avenue
281-2836
Portland, Oregon
I attest slide controls
Limited Quantities.
-
Bright rnlors
-
Instant on.
3 piece Skillet Set
R«g. 6.95
3 97
Set inrludes 2 Teflon* lined skillets and a spatula.
Rocker-Recliner
Reg. 99.99
Covered with Herrulon*. Built-in stain release.
from green or gold tweed.
53 29 N. E. Union Ave.
Choose
288-6515