Page 4 Portland Observer Thursday, August 1. 1974 Youth p ro g ra m assists Crim e prevention bureau A new "tent ramp” wits opened recently a: Wildlife Safari, drive through animal park near Winston, Oregon. Resembling an “outdoor motel”, the camp is located on a hillside with a sweeping view of the animal preserve. Occupancy is $> for two, with additional persons extra, including soap, showers, towels and many other features consistent with outdoor recreation. An outdoor dinner is also available, charge depending on the entree. All the tents are placed to give maximum privacy without isolation. Tent ca nip gives ca mp ing com fort A new tent camp for people who want to “rough it" without getting too primi tive was opened at Wildlife Safari, drive-through animal park located near Winston, Oregon. "Actually," explained Ed­ ward E. Hutton Jr., Safari executive Vice President, “our Safari Camp is run like an outdoor motel, under canvas and in the woods. You can hear the tigers roar at night." Located on a hillside with a sweeping view of the animal preserve. Safari Camp consists of 10 tents scattered among Oregon white oak, alder and madrona trees. Occupancy is $8 a night in a tent for two; additional children up to age 12, same tent, $2.30 per child per night; and additional adults same tent. $3.50 per night. Nightly occupancy includes towels, soaps, use of shower, play area for children and many other features consis tent with outdoor recreation. Outdoor restrooms are pro- v ided. Each occupancy con sists of tent, cots, sleeping bags with replaceable liners, lantern and electric light. Each tent has a solid founda tion with small deck. Tents are placed to give maximum privacy without isolation. Attendants bring hot water to each tent twice a day. The area is under the park's regular security check system and is served by three college-age girls as at tendants. The girls serve an outdoor dinner nightly, with charge depending on entree. Dinners differ from night to night, featuring such West­ ern-style foods as barbeque chicken or charcoal-grilled hamburger steaks. Safari Camp is located near the public entrance to Wildlife Safari, where a Safari open-air restaurant serves regular hot breakfasts and lunches. Safari Camp itself is not designed for out­ door cooking by guests. Wildlife Safari is a 600-acre drive-through wild animal park, where creatures of four continents roam freely in natural habitat. Besides the park tour, attractions include an elephant ride, gift shop, children's M'Toto animal con­ tact pen and other animal display areas. Energy Board selects Bluemle zoning asked The State Board of Higher Education has selected Dr. Lewis W. Bluemle, Jr. as president of the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center The Board made its decision at its regular meet­ ing on the Portland State University campus. Dr. Bluemle. 53, is cur­ rently president of the Up­ state Medical Center at State University of New York, Syracuse, a post he has held since 1968. Chancellor Roy Lieuallen of the State System said a definite date of appointment has not been determined but it would be sometime early in the fall. Dr. Bluemle will be the first chief executive of the new Health Sciences Center, which will combine the Uni­ versity of Oregon Medical, Dental and Nursing Schools under centralized administra­ tion to allow a coordinated, multi-disciplinary approach to education, research and patient care in the health fields. Establishment of the Center will coincide with Dr. Bluemle's appointment date. Dr. Bluemle earned his medical degree from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in 1946 and served his internship and medical residency at the University of Pennsylvania. He was assistant director of the Army Hepatic and Metabolic Unit at Valley Forge Army Hospital in P hoenixville, Pennsylvania from 1948-50. He taught at the Univer­ sity of Pennsylvania School of Medicine from 1955-1966, and was associate dean there from 1966 1968. He also served as attending physi­ cian. consultant, and staff physician at the Veteran’s Administration Hospital in Philadelphia, and as con­ sulting physician at Bryn Mawr Hospital. He was consultant at both the Arti­ ficial Kidney/Chronic Uremia Program and the Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases Pro­ gram Project Committee of the National Institutes of Health. A former Markle scholar and recipient of the Lindback Award for D istinguished Teaching, Dr. Bluemle is a Fellow in the American College of Physicians. He has been active in numerous professional organizations. America loves what the Colonel cooks It's finger lickin'good'.' Portland's Crime Preven tion Bureau is getting a helping hand this summer from teenagers participating in the Youth Environmental Project. One of the activities of almost 100 teenagers par ticipating in the Y.E.P. is contacting Portland residents on behalf of the Crime Pre vention Bureau. Y .E.P. workers, under adult supervision, are can vassing door to-door in var ious neighborhoods, distri­ buting, literature on crime prevention and telling Port landers what they can do to make their homes more bur glar proof. In addition, the teenagers have engravers to assist resid en ts in perm anently marking their valuables with identifying numbers. The numbers enable police to more quickly return re­ covered stolen property to its rightful owners. Stickers identify homes where prop erty has been marked, warning potential burglars that the property they may think about taking will be difficult to sell Crime Prevention Bureau Director David Kottkanip says the teenagers are pro viding a valuable service to the community. "This project gives the participants a chance to better know and understand their neighborhoods and the problems residents have. By working in the community, the teenagers realize how much of a stake they have in making and keeping Portland neighborhoods safe places to live.” Box Bucket or Barrel Perfect for Parties, Picnics, Lunch, or Dinner Take It Home, Eat It Here, or In Your Car t ha See Yellow Pages for Store Nearest You ft I A thriving summer pro gram is underway again this year at the Highland Com munity Center. N.E. 9th and Going. The center, which is open Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., fea tures a wide variety of 7.88, JUNIOR SHORT SETS The second Oregon Energy SYNCON. which was held at Portland State University July 22-24, recommended that social impact statements be made on all energy uses. It was also suggested that communities and industries be developed around energy The National Association sources and that performance standards and performance for Community Development Board of Directors, repre­ zoning be established. SYNCON participants also senting membership from all recommended that an in­ formation task force be established within the Fed­ eral Energy Administration IFEA) to clarify public in­ formation on energy. This by Leslie White task force would be respon­ sive to the public on energy As I looked around the information. Civic Auditorium, anticipa The second Oregon Energy tion and memories were SYNCON reaffirmed the con­ written on many of the clusions reached at the first audience members’ faces, SYNCON, held July 1-3 at provoked by the sign in the PSU. The major conclu­ center of the stage, “Wei sions included: come Back Class of 1959”. 1) An emphasis on co­ Thus was the beginning of operation with other nations the play Grease, a satiriza and a policy of interdepen­ tion of a high school (pre dence rather than indepen­ dominantly Caucasian) in the dence; late 50's. 21 Conservation as the After act one it was plain number one priority in the to see that they were not ' development of the national satirizing the class of 59’s energy policy; pride and joy. Instead they 3) Solar energy as a were the class of 59's clan primary energy source for destine semi delinquent, and at that time low moral stu­ development; 4) Delay of the nuclear fast dents. breeder reactor concept until In some of the songs such a more comprehensive study as Greased l.ightin' there has been made of its implica was a plethora of Elvis tions; Presley gestures. What else could you expect when he 5) More research and de velopment undertaken in the area of energy storage de­ vices; 6) More governmental and corporate initiatives taken to A major realignment of effectively involve the gen­ responsibilities in the Region eral public in the early X office of the Department stages of policymaking. of Housing and Urban De­ The two conferences on velopment has been an energy, funded by the "FEA nounced by Regional Ad and the Atomic Energy Com ministrator James L. Young. mission (AEC) and cohosted John R. Merrill, formerly by PSU and the Northwest A ssistant Regional Ad College and University A s­ ministrator for Community sociation for Science (NOR Planning and Management, CUS), stimulated the first has been named Executive ideas from citizens on the Assistant to the Regional national energy policy. Administrator. Robert C. The recommendations from Scalia, Assistant Regional the two Oregon Energy A dm inistrator for Com SYNCONS will be presented munity Development, now is as evidence in the public Assistant Regional Adminis hearings on Project Indepen trator tor Community Plan dence in Portland September ning and Development, com 12 and 13. 1974. All video bining the responsibilities of tapes and papers generated Community Development and at the SYNCONS also will be Community Planning and submitted to the FEA. PSU Management. as well as the FEA will re­ Robert Scalia was Execu tain copies which will be John Merrill joined the available to the public. department in 1966 Pre J 22 50% polyester 50% cotton ‘30. LADIES' COATS 22” 11” 22” polyester nylon lining 19.88, LADIES' PANTSUITS 100% polyester ‘35. LADIES' 2-PC SETS polyester coat and dress ‘24. LADIES' LONG DRESSES 100% (Milvcsicr 11 88, LADIES' PANTS vious to that time he had accumulated ten years ex­ perience in local government as Planning Director for Clackamas County, Oregon and later as Planning Direc­ tive Director of the Re development Agency in Cres cent City, California in 1964 where he played an active role in reactivating the downtown busin ess core which had suffered extensive damage during the earth quake of that year. From June, 1969, until he joined the Region X office of HUD. he was General Deputy for Renewal Assistance in the Central Office of HUD in Washington, D.C.. In that position he was responsible to the Assistant Secretary for Renewal and Housing Assistance for programs in­ volving Urban Renewal activities. 4 11 697 2297 100% polyester 11.99. MEN'S PANTS 100% polyester 34.95, MEN'S JACKETS wool mohair nylon blend Bargain Centers clearance A ll item s subject to p rio r sale. N o Phone or M a il O rders' WOMEN’S SHOES 5-PC REDWOOD PATIO GROUP BIG CHOICE OF COLORS, SIZES 69 47 YOUR CHOICE 3 97 R EG . 79 88 Includes 2 padded chairs, 2 end table / benches, 3-po- sitio n chaise. Fabric- v in y l covered cushions. R E G 7 97 To 15 97 Chunky heels. classic pumps, slings, hikers, clogs, sandals Good size selec­ tion Save' 3.97, WEDGE SLIPPER QQ7 Two-tone, vinyl pump style Z MEN'S 27 90, CORD JACKETS BABY'S 10 99 MUSICAL SWING Sportsman styling, dual flap pock­ ets Tails. X-sizes only. 19 Long sleeve acrylic turtleneck or collar style S.M .L.XL was the going thing in the late 50's. One thing was sure: Blacks played the role of what Ralph Ellison calls the Invisible .Man. Act two had a little more realization of life. Sandy D ee, played by Marcia McClaim, was a girl who only tasted the finer things of life until she associated herself with the Pink Ladies and Burger Palace Boys of Rydell High. After much ridicule and pressure she finally sue- cumbed to the way of life as a Pink Lady, which again proves the fact that associa tion brings assimilation. In its entirety the play was good. The thespians played their roles to the maximum. But one thing kept on reappearing in my mind: Ralph Ellison's In­ visible Man. 222 I497 11.50, LADIES’ DRESSES polyester bonded to nylon 97 Steel frame, non-toxic enamel fin­ ish; vinyl covered nylon seat En­ closed wind-up mechanism plays. as it swings MEN'S 4 88, KNIT SHIRTS Grease oil painting, macraine, pot lery, sew ing, crocheting, embroidery, leather work, rug making, jewelry making and other activities. New juirticipants are encouraged to join the classes any Wed nexday night. Sessions are open to youngsters and adults of all ages, and all necessary supplies are pro vided. For more information call 284 5480 Wirds 3 Big segments of human develop ment interests in the Nation, has adopted the following position in connection with the recent termination of OEO Director Alvin Arnett: 1. In spite of the over whelming support for the continuation of anti poverty efforts in the Nation, as expressed by State Cover nors. County and Municipal officials, the private sector and culminating in the recent passage of the Community Services Act by a vote of 331 to 53 by the House of R ep resen tatives, the Ad ministration continues in its relentless drive to thwart the intent of Congress and slowly strangle C.A.A.'s into submission; 2. It is imperative that legislation be enacted by the Senate, with concurrence by the House, to give new life and direction to C.A.A.'s and other anti poverty agencies; 3. Legislation should be placed in final form, and af firmatively acted upon im­ mediately, so as to prevent the interruption of vital ser vices to our Nation's poor." 7” 100% polyester NACD hits Nixon The Board of Directors of the National Association for Community D evelopm ent (NACDI adopted a position paper on the firing of Alvin J. Arnett, former Director of the Office of Economic Op­ portunity, and the Nixon Administration's threat to veto legislation directed at the elimination of poverty. NACD. which is chaired by Cleveland Gilcrease of Port land, has a membership of more than 10,000, plus a constituency of more than 380,000 social workers and 30 million poor. Arnett was terminated from his position as OEO director because of the Presi dent's displeasure at his efforts to induce Congress to continue the OEO Com­ munity Action Programs. Nixon had recommended their elimination al >ng with an end to the Office of Eco­ nomic Opportunity. The resolution passed by NACD follows; recreational a ctiv ities for youths from the ages of 7 through 17. A highlight of the program is a series of field trips held each Tuesday and Thursday to such places as Multnomah Falls and the Bonneville Dam. ‘18. JUNIOR DRESSES Kottkamp added that all Y.E.P. workers are easily identified by their project jackets and letters of intro duction. But he urged any one with questions about the workers, or who want to verify their employment, to call the Crime Prevention Bureau at 248 4126. Kottkamp noted that any one interested in learning more about crime prevention should also call the Bureau at 248 4126. HUD assigns personnel Buy it by the Youth program begins All youngsters in the com munity are invited to par ticipate in the renter's activi­ ties. New participants may join the program by coming to the center any day of the week. Special free art and crafts classes and activities are being held al the center each Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. The sessions, being conducted by employees of Xerox Corporation, include »47 WICKER-LOOK TABLE LAMP 15x15'' wicker-look table with pleat- ed shade lamp 59' high In cheerful color, for any room GIRLS' 2 99. FLARE JEANS PANTS J 97 Polyester cotton. band front, elas- tic back, mock cuff Sizes 3-6X 5.94 size 81x47 ", 3 97 • 94 d M 61x60 • 97 8 97 r \ a y? 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AFC control , SUMMER FURNITURE Choose from many pieces 299*15, GAS DRYER Heavy-duty, a v o c a d o .................. 149 95, ROCKER swivel type, green .......................... 25197 39997 Reduced 12997 .... 11997 SOME ITEM S - scratched, dented, slightly freight damaged Some one and two of a kind Save on catalog overstocks, special purchases. Lim ited quantities. No deliveries. AAOISTTGOAAERY Pi VAINU uA V ki V i t oT oSJ ° R E 0 P E N Mon ■ Thurs.. Fri , 9:30-9 00 Sun , Noon-5 00; Other d a y , 9:30-5 30 « /¿ iT r L E O P E N Mon Thru Sat • 9 30-5 30. Closed Sunday BARGAIN A N N E X OPEN: Mon , Thurs.. Fri., 9:30-9:00 Sun , N oon-500; Other days 9 30-5:30 J