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
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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
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Includes
2
padded
chairs,
2
end
table / benches,
3-po-
sitio n chaise. Fabric-
v in y l
covered
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R E G 7 97 To 15 97
Chunky
heels.
classic
pumps, slings, hikers, clogs,
sandals Good size selec
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QQ7
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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-
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GIRLS' 2 99. FLARE JEANS PANTS
J 97
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REG 39 99
BOYS' BAGGY
PULLOVERS
10 94 size 81x69 ",
7 97
16 44 size 81x118. 10 97
26 94 size 81x165". 18 97
2 97
REG 3 99
P laid or solid colored
sh irts
in
polyester /
cotton, k n it rib b ot
tom . long p o in t collars,
perm anent stays. 8-18.
63x47” POLYESTER VOILE PANELS
Accent draperies or use
a lo n e
097
2
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needs little ironing White,
pale or deep-toned colors.
REG 4 94
B A R G A IN A N N E X
229 95. RECLINER
17995
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199.88, QUEEN SLEEP SET
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529.95, COLOR TV
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SUMMER FURNITURE
Choose from many pieces
299*15, GAS DRYER
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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