Page 4
Portland Observer
Thursday, October 17, 1974
Lynn visits Seattle
Poster winners honored
Bob
Duncan
Says:
"Americana moat
reaped their en
vironment, more
than in the past.
W e must also live
in it. Jobs and a
liveab le Oregon
are possible."
RETURN
DUNCAN
DEMOCRAT
FOR CONGRESS
- A LEADER
I
Commissioner Charles Jor
dan will honor the 12
winners of the Fire Preven
tion Poster Contest during a
“VIP" day Saturday. October
19th, at 10:00 a m
The
winners of the Portland Fire
Bureau's city wide contest
and their parents will be
guests at the Central Fire
Station at 55 S.W. Ash
Street.
The you n gsters. from
grades 1 through 4. sub
mitted the best posters from
among 1.400 entered for
judging.
The two top winners,
Monica Smith, a first grader
at All Saints School, and
Marie McKernan. a third
grader at St. Thomas More
School, each had a fire
engine for a day.
They
received a fire engine ride to
and from school Thursday.
October 10th.
Monica. Marie, and the
other winners will receive a
Fire Prevention
Award
C ertificate from Commis
sioner Jordan. The twelve
poster artists are:
F ir s t
Graders
John Horejsi.
DRINK THE DRINK.
KEEP THE CUP.
SPECIAL
OFFER
U N BREAKABLE GLASSES FROM
DAIRY QUEEN”
New v i can . »Itvcl -• wh.»k \vt <•’ 'lie's. l u l l
tilled Hut pr.twtKal ” lk-nn»s I I k * Men.
tbssv« three dittereni co I. ts . Mir«
different U»jr.ie»er% One »h.tfjvier
per ;n.nu mix •iitr’ir u n
eve”,
glj** Gre.il l«»r the h«o»$e. punk's,
tamper*
every - * here” ’ Made >»l un
breakable, hull quality pU*lk* Disfiujcher
vale I»*»*
D ain i
Queen
ONLY 2 9 « INCLUDING
FULL OU NCES OF YOUR
FAVORITE SOFT DRINK.
12
3103 N.E. 8 2 n d
6 9 3 3 N. Lombard
3 2 0 4 N.E. Broadw ay
7 3 3 9 N.E. Union Avenue
Ainsworth: Monica Smith,
All Saints: Bruce Castor,
James John: Second Grad
ecs - Michelle Quimiro. St.
Charles: Alice Gant, All
Saints; Stephen Mahar. St.
Stephens; Third Graders -
Garry V anderm eer,
A ll'
Saints; Marie McKernan. St.
Thomas More. Greg Carlson.
Bridlemile; Fourth Graders -
Paul Huckfeldt. Irvington;
Tracey Sedinger, Astor; and
Sharon Wilson, St. Clare.
\
s
Parents
visit
Boise
Every auditorium seat was
taken and crowds were
standing at the door when
Boise School's annual Open
House and first PTA of the
year opened on Thursday.
October 3. PTA membership
tables in the school halls
were still busy when time
came for the new president.
Mr James Crolley, to call
the meeting to order.
Parents heard the PTA
president and the Principal.
Mr. Dave McCrea, emphasize
the role of parents in the
school program. “We cannot
do your job without you"
stated Mr. McCrea. Parents
are not only welcomed at
Boise
they are urged to
come to the school and get
involved.
« Door prizes were donated
and provided at cost by More
4 Less Supermarket at Van
couver Avenue and Fremont.
First prize was a turkey,
won by Mrs. Perlie Mae
Nathan. Mrs Mattie Staples
won the second prize: a case
of string beans, donated by
More 4 Less.
Third prize
was an assortment of pack
ages of dried beans, won by
Mrs. Lydia Briggs
Attendance prizes for the
room at each grade level
with the most visiting adults
were won by: Grades 1 and
2. Room 2t)6. Mrs Brame.
Grades 3 and 4. Room 101,
Mr. fileum: Grades 5 and 6.
Room 210. Mrs. Jamison;
Grades 7 and 8. Room 111
Mr Root
Prizes and attendance pro
motion were coordinated by
Mrs. Delores Ix'ggroan. the
School's new Community ag
ent.
The introductions of the
year's staff included four
new teachers: Denise Jark
son. primary Special Achieve
ment; M ichelle A ntonell.
first and second
grade;
Paulette Spence, Intern in
the Reading Lab: and Kathy
Franklin, fourth grade
The Boise C itize n s Im p ro v e m e n t A ssociation
spo n so re d a house p a in tin g " w ith the assistance
o f n e ig fijto rh o o d re s id e ' ts. th e A lb m a C ontractors
A s> o o a t tjn , a i d V lers Pair t C o m p a n y The hom e
Chosen fior the p ro ie c t was th e re sid e n ce o f Mrs
f la re n c e -im k le y .
O tte r ti'iofl o nly at o e r t ’CtOJttnq D a iry Q ueen Stores
• « e u . o .b «at O * ’ A«” . D Q C o ro .
(C> C u v r t g t ’ t 1 0 / 4 . A -
o Q t
to
f
e
'
1 '
*l» t so,
TOu cor
ooobonc«
Every
budget
watcher
should have
a copy
"of*7'*o«ng
'^Ohiing
IOun<3rr
c Poking
heofirig ~ ~
cooling
Elderly people are the
most frequent victims of
street crime and one of the
most likely groups to be
burglarized.
The Crime
Prevention Bureau is hoping
to reverse these trends
through volunteers working
on a one to one basis with
senior citizens.
Volunteers will be trained
to help the elderly mark
their valuables, thereby
making their homes less at
w rrrrwr»»»»» »»»»»»»»»«« «« i o
tractive to burglars.
In
addition, it's easier for the
police to return recovered
stolen property to its rightful
owner if the property is
marked.
The volunteers will also
pass on to the elderly
methods of avoiding street
crime and purse snatching
The Crime P revention
Bureau will organize, train,
supply and supervise all
volunteers, who are being
asked to contribute at least
eight hours a month to the
project.
Anyone in terested
in
helping with this effort is
urged to call the Crime Pre
vention Bureau at 248 412b
n i
m m eeeeeeeees
New Edition is waiting tor you
It's the new index-
tabbed Watt Watchers
Guide from Portland
General Electric Com
pany. Contains many
new ways for everyone
to save electricity—
and money—including
a greatly expanded
section on the impor
tance of insulating
your home.
W e W ill
To get your free copy,
send the coupon below
or visit the PGE office
nearest you.
Portland
General
Electric
Company
Conservation Center
Portland General Electric Company
P 0 Box 1788
Portland. Oregon 97205
Please send me my free copy ot the newly revised
Walt Watchers Guide
Name
Heed
Every
W ith ...
Our reputation
for integrity
and competence
wUl assure
consideration
for every wish
of the fam ily.
VANNS
C. Don V a n n
mortuary
5211 N W illiam » A ven u e 2 8 1 -2 8 3 6
P o rtla n d ,O ’ egon
Aprire«-
City
'
The City of Portland Crime
Prevention Bureau is re
cruiting volunteers to help
with a special program aimed
at reaching the city's older
population.
State
Zip
foeeeeeexeee>»»»>»
School Hot Line
a citi
en information service to
espond to questions about
he Portland schools
is
Jeing given responsibility for
handling citizens questions
ibout the Portland school
levy for the next several
week. John II Nellor. Direr
tor of Public Information for
the Portland Public Schools.
has announced
The telephone number is
233 8933
Portland voters go to the
polls November 5th at the
General Election to vote on a
$6 million two year opera
tional levy. Ballot Measure
19
The center, which has
been in operation for several
years, will provide (actual
information about the levy or
schools in general, Nellor
stressed. Over the years the
information renter has pro
vided information on bound
aries. budget, finance, cur
riculum. textbooks and the
school calendar and a host of
other topics to the hundreds
of callers who hav? used the
service.
Nellor said the stepped up
Hot Line will provide farts
about the levy. He explained
it is the desire of the district
to give citizens whith ques
lions all the information they
need in order to decide the
issue for themselves.
School Hot Line operates
year around. Nellor pointed
out. and welcomes calls at
anytime. Effort is made to
respond to telephone ques
lions as received, but if
research is required to
answer, citizen questions are
taken and a return call is
made with the answer within
24 hours.
government and industry
beginning at 1:30 p.m. He
also will speak to members
of the staff of Region X,
HUD. from throughout the
four state region I Alaska,
Oregon, W ashington and
Idaho) in a morning session
beginning at 9:30.
The Seattle meeting is one
of a series during which
Secretary Lynn and his top
staff are visiting each of (he
ten Regional Office cities of
HUD in a nationwide tour to
explain the workings of the
new art.
in discussing his tour, the
Secretary said. "1 believe we
in HUD have an obligation to
describe and explain this
new legislation to those
people who will he involved
with these new programs at
the state and local com
munity levels."
James T. Lynn took office
February 2. 1973 as Secre
tary of the II.S. Department
of Housing and Urban De
vrlopment, following his ap
pointm ent by P resid en t
Nixon on December 5. 1972,
and confirmation by the
Senate on January 31, 1973
Mr. Lynn came to the
Department from the U.S.
Department of Commerce,
where he had served as
Under Secretary.
Prior to
that he had served as
General Counsel of the De
partment of Commerce from
March. 1969 to April. 1971
"t
A Memorial Dinner honor
ing Wayne Morse will be held
October 19th at 7:00 p.m at
the Community Church of
Cedar Hills. Cedar Hills
Boulevard al S.W. Parkway
in Beaverton
This will be
given in honor of thr late
Senator's birthday, which
Washington County Demo
«-rats have celebrated for
years
Boh Straub will be
the featured speaker
He
will be introduced by Betty
The Ninth annual meeting
of the Oregon Consumer
leagu e will be held on
Saturday, October 19th, at
the Library Auditorium of
Lewis and Clark College
from 9:00 a m. to 2:30 p.m.
The Honorable Al Ullman.
I'S
Representative from
Oregon's second Congres
sional District, will be the
luncheon speaker.
Repre
sentative I liman is the
Chairman of the
House
Budget Committee and the
second ranking member on
the House Ways and Means
Committee He is presently
sponsoring House Bill HRI
The National Health ( are
Services Reorgar.
and
Financing Act. 7 .
ibjeet
of his address will be Health
Insurance Legislation
A
Bill Whose T im e has ComeT.
R epresent
ve U llm a n 's
speech wi
• ommence at
1:00 p.m.
Tin morning program will
form >n five issues expected
to i ume before the 1975
Oregon
L eg isla tiv e
As
sembly
All persons at
tending the meeting will be
seling program
I an al just
ice facilities .ire th< primary
|>oint of contact for the vast
majority of ill sentenced
offenders in th«- country
and thus the natural place
for the ma|or nhabilitativ t
efforts
to take
place
However, due to sever«*
budget constraints of ha-al
gov « tii ment s reh .ib ilit.it iv «■
programs .ire either pitifully
in sig n ific a n t or n o n e x is te n t
I>r Hurglass realized that
if significant rehabilitation
w«-r«- to take pla* «• at I he
I im . i I, and misdemeanant le
vel, it would have to b«- «lorn-
through trained volunteers
Hurglass developed a «Tea
live ami interesting coun
seling curriculum
called
Thresholds
which will 1 m -
taught to NO H5 local y ol
unteers t he weekend of
January 25 2t>
Multnomah County. spun
s«>r ol the Thresholds pro
gram is particularly anxious
to recruit m inority |M-rsons
in clu d in g
ex offenders
as Thresholds counselors
Tujlion will 1 m * free ami
training in th e Thresholds
technique will offer excell«-nt
skill deveioptnent lor anyone
interested prof«-ss,«»nallv or
non professionally in helping
his fellow man
Special activities for chil
dren at the North Portland
Branch Library include a
Halloween Costume Parly''
for children of all ages.
Thursday. Ortober 31st. at
1 00 p in
Story time for children of
all ages is held every Salur
day at 1:30 pm
“Around
the World in Eight Weeks",
a special story time series
for school age children, ends
Tuesday. October 22nd, at
I 00 p in
The "Fall Family Film
Series" held Thursdays al
7:30 p m. concludes October
24th with thr showing of
"Santiago's Ark".
The North Portland library
IS located at 512 N. Killings
worth.
JCPenney
20% off all men s
pullover
sweaters.
Roberts. Les AuCoin will be
master of ceremonies.
Proceeds from this dinner
will be divided among Betty
Huberts. Les AuCoin and
Bob Straub at the request of
Mrs Morse Tickets at $7.50
per person are available at
the
Multnomah
County
Democratic Central Com
mittee office, 220 7106. and
must be ordered by October
15th.
Ullman addresses OCL
A new mih I hi g n i f ica n I
effort at utilizing highly
trained community fieoplc to
function as counselors with
in i s d e in «• a n a n t of I e n t i e r s
within th«‘ County criminal
justice is dll«* to freg lll
shortly after the first of the-
year
Specifically directed at non
felons and offenders who have
not yet made the “big tune“,
the
Multnomah
County
ty Thresholds program is
designed to work * ith I host-
persona at the thresholds’
stage of a possible career in
criminal activity anti further
incarceration or a career as a
productive member of the
community
Developed by an ex con
v i d . Dr Michey Hurglass,
now with the faculty of
Harvard Divinity School anti
Harvard Medical School,
Thresholds is the product of
several years of direct pro
gram experience in local cor
rectional facilities through
out the East and the
South and was the subject of
a one half hour documentary
three years ago
A unique feature of Thre
«holds is its a I moat total
reliance on volunteers to
carrv out even the most
highly skilled and "profes
sional“ aapecta of the coun
H a llo w e e n
Dinner honors Morse
Crime Prevention
seeks volunteers
PGE>
.
A group of high level of
finals of the United States
liepartnient of Housing and
Urban Development headed
by Secretary James Lynn
will Visit Seattle on Tuesday.
Ortober 22nd. to explain the
new Housing and Community
Development Act passed In
the Congress and signed by
1‘resideiit Ford last month
They will address members
of state and local govern
ment and representatives of
the housing and development
industry in sessions to lie
held in the Rainier Room at
the Seattle Center.
Secretary Lynn will pre
side over the meeting with
County uses volunteers
for offender program
Sale 6 .3 8 to 12.78
Keg 7.9N to 15.MM O u r e n t ire lini
sal«-'
C h o o se s,«-«-veless s ty le s
|»opulai
cardigan*. crewn«-«ks, turtb-mcks ami
mor«*
Find acrylic», wool am i o th « r
great looking fabrics. All in a sp o rty
selection of c o lo rs M en ’s si « s
'4
S a le p ric e s e ffe c tiv e th ro u g h
invited to join in one of the
five work sessions. Topics to
be covered in the work ses
sions will be: Drug Pricing,
Auto Repair, Home IxMins
(including a discussion of
reserve accounts and home
financing availability!. Food
Legislation (including Unit
Priring
and
Ingredient
L abeling), and Consu °r
Credit (including a discuss..n
of the interest rate ceiling).
Persons with opposing view
points will serve on the
panels with OCL members
during the work sessions.
The sessions will take place
c o n c u r r e n tly and OCL
strong encourages the public
to attend. It is only through
public involvement that we
can know your priorities for
consum er legislation this
year.
Registration fee is $l.fM).
Re .»ration with a morning
sr
and lunch is $5.00.
lies.
itions for the luncheon
must be made in advance.
Mail checks to the Oregon
C onsum er L eague, 3131
N.W. Luray Terrace, Port
land. Oregon 97210.
Sunday
25% off selected
easy-care fabrics,
prints and solids
Sale 74< to 1.79
Reg 98. tu 2.39
Stark up on cations polyester »ml
rattan blends in a great »xxortnirnt uf
prints and xnlids.
.Salr prirrs effri'tivi* lhrinu<h Sunday
f
I