Page 4
Portland Observer
Thursday, September 19, 1974
UP faces brighter prospects
Derrick, left, and Duane Harris, right, 4534 N.E. 13th, were among Scouts who met famed
Portland mountaineer adventurer Lute Jerstad Wednesday, September 11th, when he ad
dressed kickoff meeting for fail Troop Open House program September 16 October 19th.
Derrick and Duane are members of Troop 152, sponsored by the Vancouver Avenue First
Baptist Church, and were among key Scouters from throughout the 15-county Columbia Pacific
Council/BSA, who were named to attend the meeting. Jerstad is chairman of the Open House
program, which has Top of the World" theme; he's showing ice axe from display at meeting to
troop members.
Children learn physical skills
Preschool children will gain
physical and perceptual skills
as their parents develop new
insights in classes offered by
Portland Community College
this fall.
Kinder Gym, taught by
Kathy Zell, will meet on
Mondays and Wednesdays at
the YMCA. 5430 N. Moore,
and on Tuesdays and Thurs
days at PCCs Southeast
Center, 3600 S.E. 79th.
Ç ft/ù l s
Wee Ones in Motion,
taught by Carol Dendurant.
will meet on Mondays and
Wednesdays at the Calvin
Presbyterian Church, 10445
S.W. Canterbury, Tigard.
All three of these courses
begin the week of September
30th, with three and young
four year olds meeting from
9;30 to 10:30 a.m. and older
four and five year olds
meeting from 10:30 to 11:30
¿ f u r n itu r e ,
i f n
n c .
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday
Good Us«-d Furniture
Good New Furniture
Appliances Guaranteed 30 days
Parts & l-ibor
We Buy Furniture & Appliances
NEW
Swag I «imps
........................................................ (32.00 up
Hideabed ------------------------------- ---------------------- (239.00
Barrel Chair ........ ..................... ................. ................. (139.00
Twin Size Hideabed ................................................ (279.00
Recliner Rocker _________ __........ .......................... (185.00
Maple Coffee & End Tables .............................. ....... (149.00
Sofa & Chair Sets ..................................... „.............. (179.00
Table Lamps ----------------------------„.----- (29.00 up per set
Box Spring & Mattress ......................................... (99.00 set
U SE D
Bunk Beds, complete ................................................ (69.00
Sofas ---- ----------------------------- --------------------- (49.00 up
Chest of Drawers -----------------------------------
(29.00 up
Desk ------------------------------------
(49.00 up
Dryers -----------------------------------
(19.00 up
Refrigerators .........
(.3900 up
T.V.s ........................................................................... (39.00 up
Dining Set ......................
(189.00
Oec. Chairs ..................
(12.00 up
Crib ..............................................
LamPs .......................................................................... (5.00 up
Occ. Tables --------- ..— ........................................... (15.00 up
Dinette Sets .............................................................. (49.00 up
8040 N. Lombard Street
Portland, Oregon 97203
Phone 266 5141
What
about
price?
At Vann's no gimmicks are
used. We refuse to Insultyour
intelligence. We know the buy­
ing public can recognize qual­
ity. We make certain the 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
L
An influx of promising
newcomers brightens the
prospects for another win
ning season for basketball at
the University of Portland.
With school opening late.
Pilot roach Jack Avina wel
corned some bright new
prospects and five lettermen
back to The Bluff, along with
two other former varsity
members who'll return to
action after one year layoffs.
Heading the list of new
comers is 6 5 forward guard
Ric Hopkins, who earned
Junior College All America
honors last year at Gavilan
JC in Gilroy, California.
Hopkins averaged 27 points
and 16 rebounds per game to
earn national honors.
Another potential front
line member is 6 7 forward
Leonard Williams from Bir
mingham, Alabama.
He
averaged 21.6 points and 12.4
rebounds per contest, as he
led Glenn High to the 3A
State Championship.
Also new to the Pilots
roster are: Donald Dixon, a
6-2 guard from Fremont
High in Oakland, California;
Steve Severs, 6 7 forward
from Castro Valley, Cali­
fornia: and Ken O'Neal, 6 3
guard from Adams High
School in Portland.
All in all Avina says the
group of freshmen is one of
the best crop of yearlings
he's had in five years at UP.
Returning to action for the
Pilots this year will be guard
Frank Babcock, who was
red shirted last season, and
forward center Bruce Den
ton. who played for Avina
two years ago, but attended
a California Junior College
last year. Babcock is 6 1 and
saw limited action two years
ago, averaged 1.7 points per
game in varsity competition.
Denton, 6 6 and 225 pounds,
averaged 2 points per con
test in 1972 73 for the Pilots.
I«ettermen returning in­
clude four starters from last
year's team which posted a
15 11 mark and the first
winning season for the Pilots
in a decade.
The list of returnees looks
like this:
Quentin "Stretch" Braxton.
6 7 Senior forward who aver
aged 16.3 PPG to lead the
team in scoring, and also
pulled down a team leading
average of 6.9 rebounds per
game. Over two years of
play, the Tallahassee, Florida
contribution to the Pilots has
averaged 17.4 PPG
the
top mark in IIP hasketball
history. With more ronsis
tent play, Avina feels that
Braxton could dominate most
opposing towards this season.
Floyd "Tiny" Banks, a 6 3
guard, has averaged 16.4
points per game for 2 years
of play, plus has hauled down
just under five rebounds |vcr
game.
A Senior, he is a
tough defensive player, and
earned plaudits from Mar
quette officials for his fine
performance against the
Warriors last year.
Banks
currently ranks in 20th place
on the Pilot All Time scoring
list, with 653 career points.
The record is 1,406 scored by
Jim Winters in the early
1950's.
Ron Davidson, another 6 3
guard, was Most Valuable
Player on the Pilot team last
year. He led the squad in
steals with 70, tied for the
lead in assists with 125, and
led in field goal percentage, a
lofty 560 on 91 successes in
157 tries. He averaged 8.3
PPG. plus hauled down 93
rebounds, an av erage of 3.6.
With great jumping ability,
he consistently swatted away
enemy field goal attempts
last season. Davidson is also
a Senior.
Doug laiurirella, a Senior
6 9 center, came on strong
late last year.
laiurirolla
averaged 2.6 PPG, and 3.3
rebounds.
This, however,
does not indicate his im
provement in play over the
last third of the season.
The fifth returning letter
man is 6 7 Fred Woodard.
Woodard gave the Pilots
effective play as the third
forward last year. He aver
aged 2.8 PPG, anil 2.4 re
bounds.
Missing' from last year's
varsity are guards Gay
Strachan and Ken Hettrich,
forwards Elias Delgadillo,
Rich Mollerup and Curl
Roberts, and center Boh
Weis.
Strachan and Hettrich are
still with the team, however,
this year in coaching roles.
Strachan is the new assistant
coach to Avina, and Hettrich
will he a graduate assistant.
The Pilots will play 14
home games, eight in Howard
Hall on the campus, and six
at Memorial Coliseum. These
games include a contest with
Marquette University, which
lost in the NCAA finals last
season to champion North
Carolina State; University of
Hawaii; Seattle University,
and three games for the Al
Giusti Cup with Portland
State.
On the road, the Pilots
play in two tournaments
the Show Me Classic at
University of Missouri, and
the Evansville Classic in
Evansville, Indiana.
M useuni
LIQUIDATORS
BARGAINS
shows film s
The Northwest Film Study
Center, Portland Art Mu
«cum, will present three
films thia week tor public
viewing.
On Thursday. September
26th, at 7:30 p.m., lost
Horiaon (1937), available tor
the first time since the
musical rem ake,
Frank
Capra'a original version of
the story of Shangri La.
Cast includes Konald Colman
and Jane Wyatt, Admission
is $1.50 general. $1.00 mem
tiers and students, 75c senior
citizens and children under
12.
Gulliver's Travels (19391
will be shown on Saturday,
September 28th, at 2:00 p.m.
Max Fleisher'a first and best
animated cartoon feature, in
color, based on the Jonathan
Swift tale of adventure.
Admission is 75e tor all.
Saturday night, September
28th, at 8:00 p.m., and
Sunday, September 29th, at
7:30 p.m., The Lion in
Winter (19681.
Katherine
Hepburn won an oscar tor
her performance as Queen
Eleanor of Acquitane op
poOta Peter O'Toole's King
Henry II.
Winner of the
New York Film Critics
Award as Best Film of the
Year.
Admission is $1.50
general, $1.00 members and
students, 75c senior citizens
and children under 12.
We ore dosing out stock of many
companies right naw .
R o o fin g
TOWNE
SQUARE
Restaurant and Lounge
490 8 N. E. Union
R e s t a u r a n t ....... 6 a m
Lounge . .8 :3 0 a m
to 9 p m
to 2 : 3 0 a m
Breakfast - Lunch
Dinner
Ihr plate In relax anti enjoy yourself
participated in the tourna
ment are:
Warns- Hodges, 2nd base;
Verticil Adams, 3rd base;
Micheál Boyd, short stop;
Frank Bain, pitcher; Haur
leen Bain, catcher; Finnius
Hurdle, right field; Harrison
McMillian, renter field; David
Bain, left field; Greg Bohan
nan, rover; Lu Bain, roach;
U of O needs
volunteers
Adult volunteers are ur
gently needed at the Uni
versity of Oregon Medical
School's hospitals and clinics
for daytime work at in
formation desks, serving as
clinic guides and nursing
service volunteers, as well as
staffing gift and coffee carts.
There are also many open
ings for evening volunteer
work for both adults and
youths thirteen years nt age
and older.
For more information and
advance registration, call the
Office of Volunteer Services
at 225 8236.
I h o ,o fL
te n o te p ?
No need to be embarrassed
At a Weight Watchers closs w e never
make you feel guilty loin us We understand
Only a former Hook Bender can really
help onofher Hook Bender
There s a class neor you
Coll (503) 297-1021 collect
for more information.
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IUILDIMC SUFFIT DISCOUNT CENTER
own svwavs
OFM ( VINNK5 IMTK • pos
21S-SS4A
(9 0 $ N. Vancouver Ave.
Portland
JCPenney
20% off these
girls’ warm
winter jackets
Wilber Jordan, asst, roach
Lu's is the first team from
Oregon to enter the tourna
ment and this year was the
only team from the West
Coast.
The team's out
standing performance has
earned it an invitation to
next year's tournament in
Marshall, Iowa.
Fee tor each participant is
ri-duced to $20 this year.
This fee also includes m
suranre coverage.
Registration tor the Satur
day gymnastics program is
from 10 a m. to 12 noon
Saturday. September 26lh, in
the lobby of the Health and
Physical Education building.
For more information, call
the health and physical edu
cation department. 229 4401.
-**---
*4” . , .
'1 3 ” ,
SS Gol
»OO» «
Sale 11 20
Reg (14. Little girls' nylon ski
jacket in your choice of
assorted colorful prints. Draw
string hood is trimmed in
white.
PSU coaches youth
The Health and Physical
Education Department at
Portland State University
will again offer Saturday
gymnastics programs this fall
for young people ages six
through high school.
The 10 week programs be
gin Saturday, October 5th.
Members of the PSU men's
and women's varsity gym
nasties teams, along with
head coach Randy Car
ruthers, will instruct the
programs. Classes will to-
held in the gymnastics room
in PSU's Health and Physical
Education building. 950 S.W.
Hall.
Participants will be divided
into age classifications so
that ages six through 12 will
perform from 9 to 11 a.m.
and 13 through high school
from II a.m. to 1 p m. each
Saturday.
New to the Saturday pro
grams this year is a planned
exhibition of gymnastics rou
tines learned by each par
ticipant.
The young gym
nasts will be required to
work on a routine through
out the program and then on
the final Saturday, December
7th, they will perform their
routines before parents and
guests.
l2
Î X - ,
1 »06
Lu's places in national tourney
a.m.
The tuition for each course
is $14.00 for ten weeks.
With the companionship
Lu's Higher Ground, one of
and encouragement of mother the local slow pitch softball
or father, children jump on (also known as mushballl,
mattresses, climb and crawl participated in the National
through obstacle courses, Slow pitch Softball Tourna
run, jump, skip, hop, sing, ment in Dalton. Georgia,
dance, and generally have a winning fifth place.
marvelous time as they learn
Thirty two teams partici
and develop.
paled in the tournament,
Parents learn to enjoy
with an average of 18 men
playing with their children in on each team.
Lu's was
new and constructive ways,
defeated by the three time
and the result is a warmer defending champions, the
and closer relationship be
Bobcats of Chicago.
tween parent and child.
Additional winners were:
“In addition to a lasting
1st place - The Strikers,
and positive interaction be
Chicago; 2nd place
Dan
I tween parent and child,"
nins. Wisconsin: 3rd place
says Mrs. Dendurant. the
Flamingos, Chicago; and 4th
relationship between play
place
Bobcats, Chicago.
and educational objectives
Robert Bain, first base
cannot be over stressed for
man, was chosen on the All
the preschool child.
Edu­
American team.
cators have proven con
Members of the team that
clusively that the child who
engages in this kind of
activity is better prepared
for future learning experi
ences."
Agreeing, Mrs. Zell added,
"The children also gain a
Bowling
tremendous amount of self
confidence as they gain
abilities they didn't have
before and express them
selves in creative motion.
We can be particularly help
ful to children with slight
disabilities by giving them
bv Pleasant Sessions
corrective exercises without
making them feel 'different'."
For further information,
contact Portland Community
.More bowlers are needed
College Community Educa
for the new National Bowling
tion. 263 2541,
Association leagues. Interest
(39.00 extension 30.
in forming a branch of the
Association is increasing so
do not to- left out.
The NBA was organized in
Illinois in 1915 and now has
branches across I hi- nation.
Anyone interested should
rail 285 2561 immediately.
K itc h o n s
A R-t»N m t salt
Sale 1520
Reg. (19. Girls' jacket of soft
acrylic pile, trimmed in white
Huffy trim. Zip porkel» and
drawstring hood. Braided trim.
Big girls' sizes.
• Little girl»' sizes, Reg
$14.
Sale 11.20.
Sale prices
effective through
Sunday.
20% off these
heavy weight
boy’s jackets
Sale 13s8
Reg. 16.98. Boys' plaid parka
of polyester acrylic. Nylon fan-
lining with acetate baiting.
Sale 15 98
Reg 19.98.
Boys' mountain
down-look nylon jacket. Poly
ester quilt lining.
Assorted
colors.
Sale 11 98
Reg. 14.98.
Boys* arrylir
athletic jacket with contrasting
color vinyl sleeves.
Rayon/
acetate quilt lined.
Sale prices effective through .Sunday
A
20% off
our entire
line of
handbags.
Sale prices effective through Sunday.
20% off
select
bras and
a girdle.
Sale priera effective through Sunday.
(