May 1. 1975
Portland Observer
Page 3
Marking stops crime
A crime prevention pro
gram will be presented
Thursday. May 8th, 7:00
p.m., at the North Portland
Branch Library.
A representative from
th e C r im e P r e v e n t io n
Bureau will discuss ways to
protect one’s home and
family. As part of its crime
prevention
program,
the
Bureau
provides electric
engravers for marking per
sonal property. These are
Mana
Hutchins
diaruaaes
the
rivilian
acquired
skills
program with Alicia Ybarra before she signs the dotted
line.
N ational G uard hires EEO specialist
The former director of
the Northwest Coalition for
Minority Women now is
Equal O p p o rtu n ity spe
n a lls t for the Oregon
National Guard
She is thirty five year old
Maria Hutchins, the direr
tor of the Northwest Coali
lion for more than a year,
and more recently, a field
re p res en tative
(or
the
Bureau of laOx»r.
Civil
Bights Division, Portland
Currently, she is program
coordinator for Spanish
s|M'akmg Americans for the
Oregon National Guard.
Mrs. Hutchins says she
ho|M*s to open new lines of
communication between the
Guard anil the Chicano
com m unity through her
new position.
"Too many
Manpower
programs today spend a
large portion of their funds
for a d m in is tra tio n ," she
said, "because they fail to
go out into the community
and work on referrals. And,
word of mouth is very ef
fective."
She says her intent is to
emphasize the educational
opportunities and affirms
live action programs of­
fered by the Guard
"People need to know,*
she said, "about the re
sources available to them;
about programs providing
the op,Mirtunity to realize
alternative means to an
education.“
"The Chicano community
is the
largest
minority
group in the state of
Oregon today," she said.
"And, most of the Chicano
imputation here are farm
workers in the Migrant
stream."
They want to upgrade
their rulture, to insure
b e tte r o p p o rtu n itie s for
their children, and get out
of bad situations," she said.
Mrs. Hutchins says af
firmati??- action programs
are highly successful and
well received.
"People are becoming in­
creasingly aware," she said,
"that such programs can
Cut-a-thon benefits March of Dimes
A
“Cut a thon"
a
first" in the area to benefit
the T ri County March of
I times
is scheduled from
8:00 p.m. Saturday, May
3rd, to 8:00 p.m Sunday.
May 4th, in the Lewis and
Clark Room of the Lloyd
('cuter Sheraton Hotel.
The Cut a thon translates
into a twenty four hour
marathon of hair cutting
and blow drying by stylists
from Lipm an's "Canned
Ego" beauty salons w ho are
donating their time for the
event. Aproximately thirty
ofierators will work in shifts
of six hours each through
out the day and night. All
facilities, equipment
and
time are being donated;
cost is a $15 donation to the
March of 1 times to support
its programs of research,
medical service and public
LISTEN TO
VANN’S MORTI ARY
GOSPEL HO UR
t.OSPEL U D IR
SI NDA1 • 10 a m
RADIO KQIV
«107 ON YOUR
EM DIAL
: fjp place
teal Oregon
...and /¡o hn:il(
like life
Heal Oi€goii llanl^
thoOre<
education in the effort to
prevent birth defects.
“It'll bo first come, first
served
throughout
the
tw e n ty four hour Cut a
thon." according to Mrs.
Mark Peterson, volunteer
March of Dimes chairman
for the event. She said a
Mar«h of Dimes volunteer
will he bn hand during each
shift to issue numbered
receipts to patrons; persons
who wish to avoid standing
in line can leave to shop or
eat without missing their
turn. An estimated 300 or
more hair cuts and blow
dries can be given during
the period, according to
Carl Ludwig, manager for
the Lipman's salons.
The
session will be open to men,
women and children, he
said.
Mrs. Peterson suggested
that the twenty four hour
program would be par
ticularly valuable to women
who work
shifts
which
make it difficult for them to
schedule beauty appoint
ments during regular hours.
Winning a rt shown
Colleges and drawings by
entrants in the March of
Dimes sjHinsored Spring art
contest for hospitalized
children will be exhibited in
the au d ito riu m of the
downtown Meier and Erank
beginning May 6th.
The co m p etition
was
sponsored by the Com
munity Projects Committee
of the March of Dimes,
which functions on a year
around basis on a variety of
activities related to the
Masons
meet
The National Conference
of Grand Master, Prince
Hall Affiliation will convene
at the Sheraton Hotel May
7th 9th. 1975.
The Host
Grand Master. William 11.
Odom, cordially invites the
public to attend the ban
quet at 7:30, on May 8th, at
the Sheraton Hotel.
The
guest speaker will be city
commissioner. Charles Jor
dan.
Tickets may be
obtained from T.V. Mason,
C.D. Vann, James Stokes,
Alton Johnson, and Hob
Dillard.
SHOP
IENOWS
FOR
B R A N D S you know
organization's drive to pre
cent birth defects through
-ampaigns of medical ser
vice, reasearch and public
education.
Entries will be judged in
three divisions
for
youngsters 3 5 years; 6 9
years; and 10 12 years.
First place winners in each
division will be awarded $25
savings bonds, and tgaudy
ribbons will be awarded 2nd
and 3rd place and honorable
mention winners.
M a t e r ia ls ,
in c lu d in g
crayons, paper and colored
scraps for colleges
all
donated for the contest
were given eligible patients
in local hospitals and clinics.
The public is invited to
view the exhibition during
store hours.
Contest co-
chairmen are Mrs. Pauline
Yazzolino, Beaverton; Mrs.
Bence Lovrien, southwest
Portland; committee mem
hers also include
Mrs.
Diana W ard , southw est
Portland, and Mrs. Maren
Peterson, southeast Port
Th« Friendliest
Stores In Town
'Since 1908
» A ltis »
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Cbv
N k em fc a* I • • G it
M . l l , P la t a
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• m i Mum ot u n h id capetas
land.
Mrs. Carol Danish,
Beaverton, is chairman of
the o v e ra ll Com m unity
Projects Committee. Mem
bership on the committee is
open to persons concerned
with the need to prevent
birth defects.
Gogol comedy show
The Portland Actor's En
senible will present Nikolai
Gogol's classic comedy. The
Inspector General, at the
Wilson
Center
for
the
Performing Arts located on
the third
floor of the
Downtown
YW CA,
1111
S.W. 10th Avenue.
The
play will run for four
weekends, May 6th through
10th, 15th through 17th,
22nd through 24th and 29th
through 31st with each
perform ance s ta rtin g at
8:00 p.m.
The story of The Inspec
tor General renters around
a group of small town poll
tirians and petty grafters
who are thrown into a panic
by the news that a govern
menl inspector is about to
visit the town "incognito"
While hastening to put
their political houses in
order, this same group
learns of a young official
from Petersburg already
staying at the inn and
mistakes this man for the
feared inspector.
In w riting the play. Gogol
professed that his aim had
been, "to pile up all the vile
things in Russia, all the
injustices which ooeur in
those places and on those
occasions when justice is
most needed, and laugh at
it all." Under the direction
of Howard Thoresen, the
P o r tla n d A c to r 's E n ­
semble's performance pro­
mises to be- as timely and
amusing to today's Wilson
Center audience as it was
to the Russian audience of
1836.
Let P e p i’s Bottle Shop be your headquarters for cham
pagne. wines, mixers . . . at the lowest prices in tow n.
Lloyd Center
Next to the
Liquor Store^Pepi'a one and
only sto. e. Open 9:30 a m
to 9:00 p.m. daily. Sundays:
Noon to 4:00 p.m.
281-2731
SAVE 20% - 50%
Wards 3 big Bargain Centers
BIG SAVINGS ON CATALOG OVERSTOCKS ANO SPECIAL PURCHASES
ALL REDUCED FROM CATALOG PRICES! SHOP EARLY ANO SAVE!
SAVE 30%
9 x 1 2 ’ N Y I.O N A R E A
RUG—REG.
129.99
Velvety s h e a r e d
pile, dense loop
pile combined lor
q -
Vdl
t e x t u r i z e d look.
Fringed border
SAVE 35%
ALL 3
STORES
4.59. 27" ROUND
PLUSH PILE RUG
Students
win
aw ards
T h ree ele c tric a l engi
neering
seniors
at
the
University of Portland have
received the Howard Vol
lum Instrumentation Design
Awards. I^urence Truman,
Bonald Oliver, and Donald
Ralph Donaldson, all of
Portland, received the first
place, second place and
third place awards respec
lively.
Truman, son of M r. and
Mrs. Stanley Truman, 5610
North Yale, received the
first award of $300 for his
design of a light dimming
control unit.
Oliver re
reived a $150 award for hit
design of a frequency coun
ter with digital readout. H<
is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Anthony Oliver, 3407 S.E
71 st
Donaldson, son of Mr
and Mrs. O.A. Donaldsor
1503 North Hayden Islan
Drive «131, was awarder
$50 for his carrier current
remote control switch de­
sign.
The Howard Vollum In­
s t r u m e n t a t io n
D e s ig n
Award is offered annually
in the Multnomah School of
Engineering on the campus
and is given by Howard
’ 'ollum, Chairman of the
Board, Tektronix, Inc. The
projects are judged
on
originality and sound en­
gineering
principles
and
procedures.
Five judges
are selected
from
local
industry with Vollum serv­
ing as Honorary Chairman.
PEPI’S BOTTLE SHOP
In B orneo it it b e liev ed th a t
the soul o f gold ta kes revenge
on those w h o m in e it
Hand
k n o t te d
f r in g e , non-skid
wattle hacking
097
*ia
13.59 48" size 8.97
SAVE 20%
SAVE 37%
REG. 49.88 3 PC. DINETTE SET
R E G . 39 .95, 10 -P C . S E T
A L U M IN U M C O O K W A R E
Ideal for areas with limited space.
Slimline table. 24x20" enlarges to
E x tra
heavy-
gauge. porcelain
24x36". Plastic top resists heat,
exteriors Teflon O O
II* interiors
deO
stains. Vinyl upholstered chairs,
bronze-tone steel frames.
SAVE 40%
39”
IN CARTONS ONLY
SAVE 42%
BOYS’, CHILDREN’S
4.97. DECK SHOES
BOYS’ 5.99 DENIM
SHIRT JACKET
Solid colors and
c h e c k e d samp
sts les. Cushioned
insoles.
347
Navy blue that fades to
sour favorite look. Front
yoke. 3-button c u f f s .
M a c h -w a s h .
C o tto n .
SAVE 50%
L A D IE S ’ R E G . 4.97
29" O FF ! 4.95, Nylon
ja c k e t . W a t e r - r e p e l­
lent. 10-20.................. 3.47
KNIT SLIP-ONS
Doubleknit up­
pers. rubber sole,
heel. M a c h in e -
w ashable.
S A VE 33' ! Girls' 3-6X , crepe blouses
Polyester, long sleeves, button front and cuffs, reinforced
collar, reg. 2.99 . . .
j ,97
SAVE 41%
SAVE 26 ’ ! Girls' 3-6X, flare stretch pants
Double knit ns Ion. Elastic waist, stitched fr 'r .t crease.
Solid colors. Reg. 1.99
..................................
1.47
LADIES' REG. 16.97
WHITE PUMPS
Crinkle p aten t
ft^ 7
leather u p p ers.
Steel shank.
O
save 24" ! Men's Orion ® socks, reg. 75c
Ribbed tops, brilliant non-fade colors
57c
SAVE 28’ 0! Boys' pajama assortment, reg. 2.49
Broadcloth weave of cotton polyester blend. Coat and
pull-over sty l e s .............................................................. 1.77
SAVE 51%! 6' Vinyl hall runner, reg. 5.28
Tins molded grippers to hold it in place. Save carpet
from soil, tear and moisture
........................ 2.47
SAVE S2 T O $10! D IS C O U N T F A S H IO N S . V au g h n St. store only.
63
DEE! Reg. $12, Junior dresses
Acetate nylon w atst. polyester skirt .............
55
DEE! Keg. $10, Junior dresses
HXI" acetate, great selection
47" DEE! Keg. $30. 2-pc. dresses
ItXt" polyester, misses sizes
50
DEE ladies' reg. 11.97 blouses
1 (X f poly ester, excellent styles
50" DEE! 1 adles' reg. 13.99 pants
ItXf polyester, gixxl color selection
4.41
3.41
15.91
5.91
6.91
BARGAIN ANNEX BUYS
29.79 DEE: Keg. 149.76. mattress, spring set
119.97
42 9.97
$39 DEE! 239.88 Portable dishwasher
9 cycle,6-tcvcl« ash. harvest gold
199.9 7
$99 DEE! 599.95, Console color TV
25"dia. screen, solid-state, Mediterranean
499.97
$69 DEE! 249,95. Electronic osen
Press-to-eixik button plus timer
Scratched
179.97
dented
28" OFF! l adies' 1 3.88 quilted ro b e s ...................
25 OFF! Ladies'7.99. Robe s e t ...........................
42
49.98 DEE! Keg. 479.95, A ir conditioner
30JXX18TU. Fits windows, 28 to 40"
SOME ITEMS
42
DEE! l adies' reg. 6.88 shorts
11X1% polyester-easy care H u rry .s a v e .............
42
DEE! Reg. $24 Long dresses
HXF polyester, misses sizes, great colors
51
D E F ! Girls' 7-14. reg. 5.99 tops
65% acetate 35% ny lon, good styles
34
DEE! Girls' 7.14, reg. 5.97 pants
50" cotton 5O°o polyester, great buys
52" DEE! Girls' 7-14, reg. 3.99 vests
HXF’ '.'Orion® aery lie sweater sty les
3.97
13.91
2.91
3.97
1.91
WALNUT PARK FASHIONS
I till size, lo.ini mattress plus box spring
V A R IE TIE S you likt
SIZES y o u w a n t
help to improve their life
style."
Mrs. Hutchins was born
in
Mexico,
and
moved
across the border to Texas
with her parents when she
was five years old.
She
grew up in Texas, and
attended business college in
San Antonio.
Today, Maria and her
husband Miles, reside with
their three children. Erica,
Monica,
and
Aaron,
in
Salem,
circulated through branches
of the Multnomah County
Library to borrowers with
library cards.
Admission to this pro­
gram is free.
The North
Portland Branch Library is
located at 512 N. Killings
worth Street.
For ad
ditional information, call the
library at 284 5622.
7.97
WALNUT PARK SPECIALS
$100 DE E! Reg. 429.95. Port, color TV .............
$100 DEE! Reg. 519.95, Console color T V .........
329.95
419.95
$30 OFF! 117.83,12" B/W port. T V ................
87.83
$90 O F F ! 449.95, 16.7 cu. ft. refrigerator
$21 O F F ! 109.95. Plaid sleeper s o la ....................
359.95
87.97
one and two of a kind subject to p r io r sale
No phone or mail orders, please!
l : Haul and save! Items subject to prior sale
M O N TG O M E R Y 1
P à V à K O J
Just say, “Charge it!”
Open Mon
5.97
DEE! Reg. 6.88 Blouse group, n o w ................. 3.97
OFF! Reg. $5-$7 Shifts, now
2 .4 7 /3 .39
50"
38% OFF! Men's 12.88, polyester slacks ...............
s lig h t fre ig h t damaged
VAUGHN ST. STORE—27th and N.W. Vaughn
9.97
T h u rs
B A R G A IN A N N E X — Across street from Vaughn St. store Open Mon
WALNUT HARK STORE— Union Ave. at Killingsworth Open Mon
E rl
J 30-9 00 Sunday 11 00-5 00. O ther days 9 30-5
T h u rs
T h u rs
F rt
F rt
9 30 9 00. Sunday 11 00 5 00
O ther days 9 30-5
9 30 9 00 Sunday I I 00 5 00.
O ther days 9 30 9