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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1974)
pm «« Portland/Observer Classifieds Thursday. June 13. 1974 Job Opening for COM PITER OPERATOR TEKTRONIX. INC., has an immediate opening for a 370-155,370-156 Com puter Operator with a minimum of one year ex perience on an IBM 360 370 system. Excellent opportunity for qualified person in grow ing data processing de part me nt to work with OSMVTHASP and tele processing applications in cluding TSO and IMS. This is a permanent posi tion with a company of fering broad benefit pro grams including profit sharing. Send resume or apply in person 8:30 am to 3:30 pm. Monday through Friday. Employment Office TEKTRONIX. INC. P.O. Box 500 OS17 Beaverton. Ore. 97005 An Equal Opportunity Employer MARINE POLLITION ECOLOGIST ADVERTISING SALESMAN Research Assistant Unclassified Required: M aster's in Oceanography or related marine science, including 1 yr mineralogy and rock study; 20 quarter-hours post grad analytical chemistry: dem onstrated familiarity with AA spectrophotometry, p o te n tio m e tr ic analyses, gamma-ray spectrom etry; knowledge of radioactive age-dating methods; exper ience in field collection of sediment and biological speci mens. Salary: $84009200/yr. (80% time). Funding: 1 July 1974 April 1975. 30 Apply to N.H. Cutshall. School of Ocenography. Ore gon State University, Cor vallis. Oregon 97331. A b Equal Mon w Woman PART TIME aW FULL TIME Good Poy - Rqrid AdvMconwnt for Roil Wotbor PORTLAND OBSERVER MOST NAVE CAR. CALL 283-2486 2201 N. Killingsworth WRfOBUlMS FORESTS .. . they c o M e u a e the sou ’ s ravs W IT H CAR0OU D IO X ID E AMD M O \S T V R £ TO & G 0 W W O O O F O R H O M E S , PA PER P R O P U C T S — PCUS5/X» OFUFE! VAL/rrw mauv forms of M ow -R B iew A ete e u e a s y IU EVER-SHORTER SUPPLY, IT S 6OOOTO KMOW WOOO SERVES US SO W ELL— WITHOUT G0MSUMIM6 EMERGY MEEOEO ELSEWHERE. M id I umd tysiitiu Rudi* '...0 U B 6 R & T E S T --- K U B U ^ B £ S O U R Œ - c o u s r /u jn .Y R & a t e s r w byamh n e u euer zed BY THE SUU M A OOHTMUMG CYCLE! , & an extra $100 to $150 per month. to retire at 60 with an extra $100 to $250 a month. to earn while learning a career at a good Booing technical school. good times of a prior Bamembering the hitch in the Air Force. Unii within commuting distance of Portland. The Oregon Air National Guard want» you. We meet on weekends once a month and, of course, you are paid for your time. Those with prior Air Force service will usually start at $3.50 to $4.00 per hour. Technical schools available for high school grads include lab technician, welder, auto mechanic, cook and baker and more. You'll like the Guard! ■ o Call 288-6511, Ext 210 Oregon Air National Gnard T w o workm en digging at a con struction site were buried to the waist by a sudden cave-in. A doc tor, passing nearby, rushed to the scene and gave lifesaving first aid until they could be rescued by other workmen. But the doctor himself suffered painful iniuries. Was he entitled to collect damages from the con struction company, on the ground that its negligence had caused the cave-in? MEEDS ENERGETIC PERSON WITH INITIATIVE, DEPENDABILITY. Oppurtuaity Emplsyer WANTED Heroic Doctor P ifcw . Elsa’s In a court test, the company said it was not liable. “W e admire his courage." said the company, “but anyone who ventures voluntarily into danger does so at his own risk “ However, the court said the doctor was indeed entitled to a damage award. The court said the company should have foreseen not only that workmen might he trapped but also that rescuers might rush in and get hurt too As one judge put i t : "Danger invites rescue The cry o f distress is the summons to relief The wrong that imperils life is a wrong to the imperilled victim; it is a wrong also to hts rescuer." Generally speaking, the law pays due respect to the heroic im pulse In fact, most courts w ill favor a rescuer even when the danger is merely to property, not human life Th us, a man injured while try ing to Mop a rolling automobile was awarded damages later from ihe car owner, » b o had failed to set his brakes The court said sav ing property, although less urgent than saving life, is nevertheless a laudable course o f action. Still, the law does not condone outright recklessness Another case involved a woman wbo was killed by a freight train while try ing to pull her dog off the tracks. She had leaned over even though the train was in plain sight, bear ing down fast U nd er these circumstances, a court ruled, her fam ily could not hold the railroad responsible for the tragedy “ A person is not excused from the consequences o f his own acts in exposing himself to danger." said the court, "where the peril Is so obvious." A p u blic »CT-virc fe a tu re o f the A m e ric an B a r A saoriation and the O rego n S tale B ar. W ritte n by W ill B ern ard . C 1974 American Bar Association * z HOBBY HOUSE 505 N.E. Kautt 287 9384 Sat. A S ub . - 1 to 6 p m. “everything grandma made" Part land's exclusive dealer for I amahs Organs Yamaha Pianos 14-8 years) Inwrey Organs Cascade Music Center 1218 NE Sandy 282 0918 - OREGON WIG IMPORT for the latest in style and fiber 520 E. Burnside 237 0959
