Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, December 12, 1974, Page 6, Image 6

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    1‘ai’c 6
Portland Observer
Thursday. December 12. 1974
DR. JEFFREY BRADY Says:
Western Forestry Center honors tree
everyone
Ia»ng before Christmas, the
Western Forestry Center will
1 he center, which is now
display tw enty decorated
four years old. has had nearly
Christmas trees which have a half million visitors.
It is
Is •
decorated bv various well worth a visit this Christ
e l hi ic ind school groups.
An mas season, when attention is
annual tradition, the trees turned to thi trees ind the
give the publii an opportunity
greenery which an so im
I see how Christmas is cele
per l a nt to our heritage.
bi ao'd aroi d th< * <ld.
Among the prized exhibits
In addition
the Christmas is the famed Morris K Jessup
trei s visitors to the center colleetion of 505 different
will find that it offers many trees . . . every species in ­
opportunities to ie.irn more digenous to North America.
about forests and forestry,
This collection was completed
lava led not |jr from the in 189.1 and was once housed
Oregon Museum of Science in the Museum of Natural
and Industry, and the Zoo. the History in New York
"Peggy" is a 1908 Shay type
Ten years ago the old
Forestry Budding. ■< landmark geared locomotive. The 42 ton
Irom the 1905 l«rwis and Clark engine was shipped around the
Horn to Smith's Cove. Seattle,
F.xposil >o:. w is r. ed by fire
From th- ashes of this tragedy in 1909. "Peggy" hauled logs
an estimated
came the hope of and plan to for 41 years
n place the bis.one building one billion f«*t of logs. She
was badly burned in the
with an educational center
The center offers many Tillamook fire of 1935.
exciting attractions
take
Every facet of forestry is
the “Talking Tree" for ex
ample'. This life life artificial portrayed Displays include a
ikvuglas Fir soars to a height small scale sawmill, plywood
of seventy feet Just push a plant and pulp mill, all with
button and you hear the story moving parts In one section
you are treated to a "real"
of how a fir tree grows,
right
renter offers something for mechanical forest fire
DO Not Put Off Needed Dental (ate
En|oy D ental H ealth N o w and
Im prove Your A p pe aran ce
- (ONI Ik I!
»Oli IOhJMNHHlI
PFIh VilDtOAf NOIh Sb
•
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•
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N U M h lt PIANS
•
( OAAPlIII OlhlAl M h llh
UNION OS tO M H N I 01 NT Al ISftUBANCI
COVIBACI ACCIONO ON TOUS
MUOIO C IN TIVI»
HOUB V Wa.hOo »« B J O o . !• ) » ov
See B AO • iw »• I a *w
The Western Forestry Center. In the foreground is a relic
from the woods bv oxen or horses.
DR. JEFFREY BRADY, DENTIST
SIMUR BUILDING
down to the smoke!
was completely restored by the plantings are benches for
Peggy" was donated to the railroad buffs.
perceiving. A bubbling pool in
old Forestry Building in 1955
Landscape plantings at the the Hall of History courtyard
by the Stimson Lumber Com Forestry Center focus atten reflects the beauty of sur­
pony of Forest Grove.
She tion on native plants. Among rounding trees and shrubs.
S A
3>O A M o i’-'i ' >» Pu'Tiond CoetjOf' •
la k e E tc»u ' o
The “Talking Tree", a 70 foot replies of a Douglas Fir.
explains how the fir grows.
* ’ < j / > ’ >!
WINES & CHEESE
^OF THE WORLD
B la c k
S tu d ie s
H oot 3 ’d S ’ t nt»«.»• ce
P h o n e : 2 2 8 -7 .5 4 5
SAFEWAY
o ffe re d
A favorite attraction for children is "Peggy", a 42 ton
locomotive that hauled logs for over 10 years.
League seeks leader
Dr. Benjamin H. Henley.
President ol the Washington
Urban Ixtague Board of
Directors, announced that
the Washington based af
filiate is undertaking a
vigorous national search to
find a new Executive Direr
tor The Washington Urban
Ix-agtie's top staff position
becam e
ava able
when
Fterlmg Tucker, th< agency's
18 year Dirt tor, -e- gned to
run his successful campaign
for Chairman of the D.C.
City Council in July
The le a g u e s Board of
Directors is looking for a
■at* o: woman to direct, co­
ordinate and supervise the
overall program of the Wash
i-gtoi. Urban lea g u e
The
Board ¡s searching for a
dynam-r and multitalented
person able to develop goals
and priorities, administer the
agency's day today activi
ties, provide leadership and
direction to the staff, inspire
community trust, and estab­
lish community support.
The Washington Urban
League has long enjoyed
broad based area support
Current membership exceed’
17.000
With a budget of
S l'r million, the Washington
Urban League currently
operates programs attacking
such problems as racial dis­
crimination. inequality, un
employment and poverty.
Dr. Henley announced a
December 31, 1974 deadline
for receipt of candidate ap
plications for the Executive
position. Dr. Henley urged
in terested applicants to
submit a current resume to
Mrs Barbara Lett Simmons.
Chairman. Search Com
mittee, Washington Urban
League, 1424 Sixteenth St.,
N.W., Suite 604. Washington.
D.C. 20036
R E S ID E N T IA L
REMODELING
& ADDITIONS
REMODEl VOUR KITCHEN
We have
The Black Studies Pro­
gram at Portland State
University will offer a total
of 10 courses winter term.
Emphasis will be on the
Black experience in the
urban community, according
to program director William
Harris.
The program, now part of
the Urban Studies Programs
at PSU. is designed to pro­
vide background and ex
perience for careers in
teaching, counseling and
social work, politics and
government, law enforce­
ment. health planning, urban
planning and research.
S p e c ific w in te r term
courses include Community
Development in the Black
Ghetto, Health Planning in
the Inner City. Blacks and
the Constitution, Urban Edu
c a tio n P r o b le m s . A fro
American History, the Black
Economic Experience. Af
firmative Action Works and
Black Women in America.
A person may take one or
two of these courses without
being a full time student.
A new registration process
has been instituted at PSU
this winter.
Both non
admitted and admitted stu­
dents may pick up registra
tion materials now through
December 27th from the
Registration and Records
window in Neuberger Hall,
724 S.W Harrison.
After
selecting a class schedule,
students fill out only one
form (called a course request
form! and return it to the
Registrar's Office by Decem­
ber 27th.
Students will receive class
assignments by mail early in
January, plus a bill for tui­
tion and fees. If the course
schedule is acceptable, the
student starts classes on
Monday. January 6th, for
evening classes, and Tues
day, January 7th, for day
classes.
Students who wish to
make changes in their pro­
gram may do so on add drop
day, January 6th, in the
Health and Physical Educa
tion Building.
Those stu­
dents who don't participate
in the advance registration
procedure between now and
Ileeember 27th must register
with the last block of stu
dents on the afternoon of
January 6th.
For information on the
Black Studies course of
ferings, call 229 3052.
For
information on registration,
call 229 3412.
v a n o u » re m o d e lin g d e s ig n s
c e ilin g * & fix tu re s . C a ll t o d a y fo r a fr e e
re m o d e h n g e s t im a t e
K illin g s w o r th
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