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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1974)
Pagv 4 P o rtlan d /O b server Thursday. M ay 23, lv /4 I COMMUNITY CALENDAR Much of the fun of living in a land of lakes, streams, and an ocean is missed by- those who cannot swing The remedy is easy: swimming lessons! Portland Community Col lege Community Education oilers a six-week course for adults this summer at the Emanuel Hospital pool. 2801 North Gantenbein, Portland. Classes will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays beginning June 18. Tuition is $7.50. For more information, con tact Portland Community College Community Educa tion, 283-2541, extension 30 Titicut Follies. Fred Wise- man's shocking expose' of the Bridgewater State Hospital (Mass.), will be shown on Sunday, June 2nd, at 11:00 a.m., 1:15 and 4:00 p.m. at the Lloyd C enter Audi torium. Ken Kesev, author of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest and other works, will speak after the 1:15 showing. The Fleur-de-Lis Club is holding its 20tb Anniversary Celebration on June 2. 1974 from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. at Matt Dishman Center. 77 N.E. Knott Street. Mrs. Ural P. Cannon, President, invites the public to attend. Turning a lump of clay into a pot or a clown or what you- will is an art to bring the joy of creativity to almost any one. Techniques can be simple or challenging, and the possibilities are next to unlimited. Portland Community Col lege Community Education offers a course, "Ceramics for Fun", this summer. Six weekly classes will meet from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. on Mondays beginning June 17th’in Terrell Hall at the Cascade center, 705 N. Kil- lingsworth, Portland. Tui tion is $10.00. Taught by Mike Challis, the course will familiarize students with hand building, wheel throwing, and glazing techniques and their possi bilities. and lead them to the pleasure of seeing their ideas take shape in their hands. For further information, contact Portland Community College, Community Educa tion. 283 2541, ext. 30. For information regarding credit courses in ceramics to be offered at the Cascade center this summer, call 283-2541, ext. 48 A Spring Arts & Crafts Fair will be held from 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Friday, May 31st, and Saturday, June 1st. on the grounds of Holy Sacraments Lutheran Church. 47th and Southeast Oak Streets. The arts and crafts of local artists, young and old, will be featured. The Fair will benefit the Response Volunteers com munity program, serving older persons in Southeast Portland. Applications for partici pation from exhibiting artists are coming in for the August 24th 25th Silverton Famih Festival of the Arts. Artists who wish to show all forms of visual arts are invited tc contact Doug Tope of the Silverton Art Association. 631 K Street. Silverton Oregon 97281, or phone the Silverton Chamber of Com merce at 873-5615 for further information. In addition to art exhibits, picnic food concession booths, farmers markets, pancake breakfast, games for kids, jazz and concert, square dance exhibition, volunteer fire department contests and display are among the many entertainment events planned for the weekend in . Silver ton’s Collidge and McClaine Park. On Tuesday. May 28, 1974, there will be an Eliot Elec tion Day Barbecue at 532 NE Thompson Street, be ginning at 11:08 a.m. The event is sponsored by the Eliot Neighborhood Program Association, and a donation of $2.50 is being asked. The Oregon Transporta tion Commission will hold its regular monthly m eeting starting at 9:00 a.m. Wed nesday. May 29th, in the Main Conference Room (Room 122) in the State Highway Building in Salem. Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church will observe its annual Women’s Day Services beginning Friday night. May 24th, at 7:00 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Essie B. Peterson. The service will climax on Sunday afternoon. May 26th. at 3:00 p.m. with the church's First Lady, Mrs. O.B. Williams, as the speaker. Everyone is invited to attend. Demo Sale G r e m lin s A m b a s s a d o rs SAVE M a ta d o rs H o rn e ts H U N D R E D S -O F DO LLARS A LL G U A R A N TEED A LL W IT H LOW M IL E A G E A M E R IC A N M O T O R S C A R S a n d J E B ’S SALES A S « V I C E 2 2 6 -7 7 1 1 1005 W. Burnlld« We Take Car« of All Arrangements Expertly... Because the good will of the families we serve Is our most valuable asset. Rising food costs have stimulated tremendous in terest in home food preser vation, especially canning and freezing. Proper processing methods are important for both safety and quality. To help those interested in learning how to preserve food safely, Oregon State University Extension Service is sponsoring five Canning Clinics in the Port .and area. The Clinics will he held at the following times and places: Monday, June 3rd. West minster Presbyterian Church, Fireside Room, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. 1624 N.E. Hancock; Thursday, June 6th, Far West Savings Friendship Room, 1205 N.E. 102nd Ave., 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Bring sack lunch; Friday, June 7th, Geth semane Lutheran Church. 11560 S.E. Market Street, 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday. June 12th, Overlook Community Center, 3839 N. Melrose Drive, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., Fessenden bus stops within 4 blocks; Thursday, June 13th, St. Aiden’s Episcopal Church, 17405 N.E. Glisan Street. 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., bring sack lunch. C urrent techniques for canning fruits and vegetables will be demonstrated using the water bath and the pressure canner. Freezing techniques will be reviewed, and information given on pickle and jam & jelly problems. A fun type preservation method such as making fruit leather will be discussed. Printed instruc tions for all types of food preservation will be avail able. The clinics are.open to everyone in terested and there is no charge. Students in a year-long dance production class at Portland State University have put together a jazz and modern dance concert which will be presented at 8:00 p.m. Friday, May 3)st, and Saturday, June 1st. in the PSU Dance Studio, room 207 in the Health and Physical Education Building. The concert is the climax of the class which started with the basics of dance composition and ends with the large scale dance pro duction. The students, both men and women, are com pletely in charge of chore ography, sound, production, designing the background and costumes. A small number of stu dents in the class will alsc p r e s e n t im p ro v is a tio n a l pieces at 7 p.m. both nights at the Lovejoy Fountain in southwest Portland. There is no fee to either presentation and the public is invited Portland Public Schools Title VII program will hold meetings for parents in terested in how their chil dren learn and why some times children do not learn. The meetings will be held May 30th at Vestal Elemen tary School, 161 N.E. 82nd, and June 4th at Sabin Elem entary School, 4013 N.E. 18th. A film entitled "Early Recognition of Learning Dis abilities" will be shown in addition to a panel discus sion. The series of parent meetings is sponsored jointly by the Portland Public Schools Title VII program and the Association for Chil dren with Learning Dis abilities. Free babysitting will be provided for parents bringing their children. Portland,Oregon t The following is the 1974 schedule of High School Graduations: Two students from Port land are among 20 high school and college students who have been awarded music scholarships to attend Southern Oregon College next fall. They are Molly Hickman, a vocalist from Reynolds High School, and Barbara Sidman, a pianist, who is currently a junior at Southern Oregon College. Scholarship winners were selected by a committee of SOC Music D epartm ent faculty members after audi tions April 6th. Selections were made primarily on the basis of musical ability and on the basis, of need, ac cording to l>r. Marvirt Bel ford, associate professor of music and committee chair man. Evening High School, Ben son. May 20, 8:00 p.m. Dr. Edwin Schneider, speaker. Cleveland, Civic Audi lorium. May 21, 8:00 p.m., Mr. Paul Howe, speaker. Grant. Civic Auditorium, May 22. 8:00 p.m .. Dr. Harold Kleiner, speaker. Lincoln. Civic Auditorium, May 23. 8:00 p.m.. Mr Donald McElroy. Wilson. Civic Auditorium, May 24. 8:00 p.m., Mr. Willard Fletcher. Jefferson, Civic Audi torium. May 25, 8:00 p.m., Mrd. Gladys McCoy, speaker. Roosevelt, Civic Audi lorium. May 26, 8:00 p.m., Mr. Rodney Stevens, speaker. Marshall, Civic Audi torium, May 28, 8:00 p.m., Mr. Robert Ridgley, speaker. Monroe. Benson, May 29, Ernest Hart 8:00 p.m.. D r. zog, speaker. Voeational Village, Voci tinnii Village,. May 30. 8:00 p.m., Jack Petersen, speaker. MLC, Couch, May 31. 8:00 p.m.. (no speaker). Jackson, Civic Auditorium, June 1, 2:00 p.m., Dr. Robert Blanchard, speaker. Washington. Civic Audi torium, June 1, 5:00 p.m., Mrs. Phyllis Wiener, speaker. Adams. Civic Auditorium. June 3, 8:00 p.m., Dr. Ernest Hartzog, speaker. Benson, Memorial Coli seum. June 3, 8:00 p.m.. Dr. Don James, speaker. Franklin, Civic Auditorium, June 4. 8:00 p.m., Mr. Nor man Lindstedt, speaker. Madison, Civic Auditorium, June 6. 8:00 p.m., Mr. Jonathan Newman, speaker. • I'RMC, First Baptist Church. 909 SW Uth. June 7, 3:00 p.m., Mr. Robert Ridgley, speaker. P a c if ic N o r t h w e s t B e ll if you have a ph y t« t a i hanU'Cep ih«i you* uee of the teiaprtone or if you can t hnd a nymbe* ueied tc the dueciory. cali u t Thai » why w e »e he«« FREE RECIPE! F»< b ug your espy st Saiaway Host Sorlion your favonte picnic or camping ^spot Hien let everyone pitch in Dad can man the grill The t youngsters can help set the (able and assist in other ways Makes it an outing all will JP lady Whale 44 Gaul Insgactad Partaci tar the Ralistarial USDA Chaka Grade le a f tally Apod far Flava. lb. 68 C Whale F ati Raati er (aah CHOPS 49 ino» a».. beee $118 I © Boneless Roast cmi« * W hole Ocean W h it in g ^ 3 9 ' © B oneless S irlo in © B e e f P la te Short Ribs?z» 6 8 ‘ a (Wb. Sue K< «ular Grind I»» Ju" v Hurrrr. S’» 8 8 I» a I l f M .I lM> © S a lm o n Steaks OSCAR MAYER Û Salami ’ZST 78 W Bologna 64 W Y e r t e l y P«<b LURCH M A T « J -IS . CAB U-CB l ei (b t* •« A R R U N W E K II ’1” Ô *. 49’ A $ |* 8 We & lea.«« Pte«e« © P o rk Tend erloins GROUND BEEF I (eekW Hew u.< m I« lie d m Be* tw e e spa h e te e le le«« I « ReU F r y e r R o a s te r TURKEYS 9 try HD BUR -5 9 ‘ O R EG O N STO K E S O N L Y " FANCY CHILI Iow a Haa«. w Boom R •» Hat IS O Z C A S U»U) M. I un n n AIS rSfSMMS © K odak Film ARRIO X « OW Ç 3 lf| SIMIAS ©Cola « I 7J1 os s t ir 68* $2« 48‘ $fU © P o tato Chips 48* © J e ll-0 $v © P et Food Ä ? i Ä 3 w 8 9 ‘ © 2 -lb . Cheese . ^ 8 X“ ~ »SUIT 4J1 CILAT1M >£»Foam Cups © Banquet Dills © P o tato Salad A light Testy Sebd Drettmg 8 $1 18 ’ I ’2 54‘ © Potatoes © Orange Juice r 6 J1 45* ©Grape Juke . 4J1 ©French Toast rx .z r z © Large Olives“ ©Mayonnaise 2 . 89‘ 97* x r: ss Itsssb fs.ps Ft as ( 38* set! 49* © B u rg e r R elishxxrx3 - ’ 1 ICE CREAM HAIR SPRAY 68 • M T lV lR S P IP A M T Fam ily P rotection (RACM ONI S .h fruUu h k m r d .B k i, IACMCAN 2J1 © Ligh ter Fluid ©Glade » XP,««* 38‘ © P o rk & Beans “ © O il Fillers S NALLEYSTANG 68 3-LB. COFFEE ¿ X CANNED POP '••• » . » * suns LUVt8 . 69 wu, n...,, W. 2. A- For eight successive Mon day evenings, starting June 17th, there will be a class at the Educational Center for parents and teacher aides, Ed 199: “Games and Activi ties for Building Basic Skills in Arithmetic, Grades 1-6. 2 credits. 7:00 9:30 p.m." Parents and other adult friends of children will be regarded as serious-minded partners in the business of educating children. The format of the course will be a one hour presentation by the instructor (Mrs. Mildred Ben nett) followed by a one and one-half hour laboratory ses sion during which games and aids wiii be constructed, demonstrated and used by all participants. A second course will be given for teacher aidda and other qualified adults. Math 111: ‘ Mathematics for Ele mentary Teachers. 3 credits. 7:00 9:30 p.m., Monday and Wednesday.” For registration informa tion, call the Educational Center at 229 3864. For additional information about the courses, call Mildred L. Bennett, PSU Mathematics Department, 229 3621. 88 Fork lam Slkad mia tad and Cantor Chap* 0 Skinless W ieners,,, XX'58* CANNED HAMS EVERYDAY LOW-LEVEL DISCOUNT PRICES PLUS SUPER SA VERS! Ib. in liq u id © 7 - Bone Chuck Roast * 88‘ * P ork Link Sausage / I 08 «■W afer Sliced M e a ts lS 2 ic 8 9 ‘ TAKE SAFEWAY ALONG ON YOUR HOLIDAY asst ' d pork SM OKED PICNICS BEEF CHUCK BLADE STEAK GRADE 'A ' FRYERS Regular or Pow der MORTUARY 5211 N.W illiam s Avenue 2S1-2836 T h e truth about D irecto ry A ssistance? E v ery d a y w e spend thousands o f your telephone dollars to look up num bers already listed in the directory. If you w an t to help hold d o w n telephone costs, please look in the b o o k first. (Continued from pg. 1) ¿ J f you arc looking for a relating holiday take Safeway along' Sec us for the delicious, easy “ toprepare foods you’ll need at M r« W right» Hut I >og Hun« AC O U N fP tG 3?1 “O R E G O N S T O K E S O N L Y " WINES AND BEER TH IS W EEK'S FE A T U R E e n Ç W a n v e s t IRONSTONE HEARTY BURGUNDY DINNERWARE SALAD PLATE S w e e t . . . R ip e BROCCOLI CANTALOUPE N t W CROP! AR-Cr««« Vegetable f«r tanning or Treating. A F omil y fox «rife . A S1 I BIG VALUI! ■ # ©Oranges ©Lemons MHHIIST FtISM ©Lettuce l l b b s s . . ¿79 .10* .4 .8 8 * .2 .3 9 ©Cucumber EACH s«„4o FOAM PADS $ C 48 Now Only . . . ICE CHEST . 39 li«lu M u io n s K 3 ¿59 RfrPeanuts ssuns ‘lâï- n » 8 ' @ R.liin> •S4SS' ~ - i 5 P JD OI (•R a ritf ia<«wav a l l . ( w l u r ,i a tors« i« M lta n af Fallad r ia w m A ( t . M Trapkid Flan ti aM at CRIRYDAYIOW A ratu n r (tuu rnm, M/ua « MXM itRQnn RESULTZ ORCANIC COMPOST oo< 5 0 . 2 A a erga««« « A pur gee« soil <e«MÉIIte«8«r . p«rf«ct for c ü . 9 M argarine æ 5 CSIRACHi Dry, »roily, tiRkr 8 Tarr A Farlail Dmiwr W i m > Sara, at Roam Iwny. m (k rlk d Halt Cal. OLYMPIA BEER I l e i Eh» (34$ *435) I m u i 99* 12 r« 2 .1 8 44* Wy«wk n t l e s b^Hb lad 44* * Paper Plates a ¡XX 86* 68* Look lor th o u tigs. Thoy mirk temporary lowM orà 6«r4«M 50 ITAIIAS SWISS COIOST f t l/f«B. Wy*wk(/a.barfw © M u ffin Bread V IN ROSE' Charcoal Briquets lr«»by Q t C U - S m l-r f 1O. fc, OO Haw Ea<h © Bread 2.48 HALF GALLON N ^ < J fo r W > ©Cauliflower J T Z L MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS Gaik FUl kadi.« 1 S M b w Wina S.«v. .1 R m ). I «au m CktU.Z ALL-PURPOSE 20 — . o VARIETY OUTDOOR NEEDS F res h . . . S p r in g DISCOUNT PRICES! VANN’S G r a d u a t i o n s c h e d u le S tu d e n ts e a rn a w a rd s SAFEW AY Copy« ta hr 1963 S afew ay Sfor««, In ro rp o ra te d M l' f extra savings ill ovor th i store. Stock up I DISCOUNT PRICES 7-DAYS A WEEK
