i
I
Portland Observer
Thursday, September 4. 1975
Paa» 5
Teaching reading skills new program priority
Approval haa been re
reived by Pacific University
from the Teacher Standards
and Practices Commission
for recommending candi
dates for teaching certifi
cates with Basic Beading
Endorsement IK 12).
There is only one other
s
institution in Oregon and no
other private institution
with this approval.
Oregon ia placing a high
priority on the improve
ment of reading skills
among the students in its
school*, and Pacific's new
program to train reading
teachers will make a rontri
button to this effort, Dr.
John L. Parker. Pacific
education chairman, points
out.
The new Pacific program
is designed for both ele
mentary and secondary
trainees as well as current
teachers.
laile afternoon
courses will be offered
during the fall.
Anyone wanting more
specific information about
this new program should
contact either Dr. Ward
Schwarzmann or Dr. Parker
in the Pacific Education
Department.
• • •
I f you and you r neighbor's
dog are on good terms, o ffer
to “ pet sit' whi n his master
goes away
When your child and a
neighbor's child have a seri
ous quarrel, rem em ber th a l
the neighlMtr probably thinks
thal his child is righl also
D o n 't jum p to conclusions
about your neighbor*. If one
is a m rm ls 'r o f the Teamsters
U nion, d o n 't assume he's the
stereotyped truck driver A
team ster may fie a leader in
Ihe U n ited Way campaign, a
deacon in a church and a very
good neighbor
Oregon personal bankrupsy declines
Oregon bankruptcies de
dined during the first six
months of 1975 compared
with the same period in
1974. continuing a pattern
which has seen the state
bankruptcy rate drop more
than .'10 per rent over the
past eight years.
The downward trend in
Oregon is contrary to na
tional trends, in which
filings under the bankrupt
cy act during the first nine
months of fiscal 1975 I July
I, 1974
March II. 19751
showed a startling 35.2 ,x*r
rent increase over filings in
fKINNA JEAN HTOI 'DAMME
I,seal 1971
Mashia/Stoudamire wed
The lovely colors of lime
green anil yellow highlight
ed the late Hummer wedd
ing of Donna Jean Mashia
and Charles Stoudanure
The 5:00 ,i m rite» were
performed at New Hope
Baptist Church by the
Reverend Bernard Dever»
Given in marriage by
Anthony Karney, the bride
wore a white laced, three
tiered lire»» trimmed with
scalloped edge Acting a»
Maid of Honor for her sister
was Mr» Pearl Thomas.
Bridesmaid* were laWanda
Dorsey. Ava E. Mashia.
Linda Mashia. Rose M
M .i-hia.
\ru t.i
Mitchell
I-
and Carolyn Stoudanure.
Millie Stoudamire. brother
of the groom, was Best
Man Ushers were Adam J
Mashia. Jr.. Eric W Mash
la. Drbie Scott, Anthony D.
Stoudamire. Willie Thomas
and James Williams.
Flower girls were Keva
Moore, Tamara M
Sie.
Rolanila It Stoudamire. The
ring bearers were Gene
I. Williams and Johnny R
Williams III.
The bride and groom are
graduates of Portland State
University. Stoudamire is
presently enrolled in grad
uate studies at the Uni
versity of Minnesota and
the bride is employed by
the IBM Cor,Miration
The bride is the (laughter
of Mrs Pearl Mashia and
the groom the son of Mr
Wanda Mathews and Eddie
Stoudamire
Joe Joseph
Your Community
Insurance M a n
3 9 3 3 N.E. Union
2 8 2 -3 6 8 0
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t>~ m cam u v c you
MHHUY OM MUMMHUK. . .
Residential-Com m ercial
HOW?. . . WHY? . . .
Hu butinett hot grown, ot wo hove,
with iba bnott »»off ot C A S ttN T fS S
D tS lG N fS S ond ESTIMATORS m ih *
NEIL KELLY
COM* AST
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Cal He» 217-4176
T h e R ig h t To K n o w
A ll t h e fa c t» y o u w it h to K n o w
in o r d e r to s e c u r e f o u r N e e d e d D e n t a l S e r w it e
w e w ill b e « la d te a nsw er you» g w e ttia n t
IUSI 7NUN« OR I AU At OUR
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Repairs
in Per Own o»ntoi to»
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Oregon's eight year de
crease in bankruptcies, af
ter a previous 17 years of
staggering increases, paral
lets organization and devel
opment of the Consumer
Credit Counseling Service
of Oregon, Inc . a non profit
agency which has given
some 15,000 clients an
alternative to bankruptcy
during that same eight year
period.
Douglas Dellaan, presi
dent of CCCS, reported
figures based on federal
bankruptcy court statistics
here and testimony on
national trends before a
congressional committee.
DeKaan said he is sur
prised by pleased by the
continued decline down to
2.034 (luring the first six
months of this year com
pared with 2,146 during the
same period of 1974. In
July, the total was down
further
from 395 in 1974
to 374 this year. In March
1975, when a national re
cord was set for filings
under the bankruptcy act,
Oregon filings decreased.
One CCCS board mem
her. regional credit mana
ger for a national retail
chain, said hs company has
noted a similar pattern
nationally, with bankruptcy
cases down inOregon and
elsewhere in the United
States where counseling
services are a major factor.
CCCS, with headquart
ers at S. E. Powell in
Portland, is supported pri
marily by public and busi
ness contributions. It is a
voluntary program in which
individuals or families get
counseling and budgeting
Renovation of the build
S W
Fifth
in
downtown Portland, site of
the new JC Penney store, is
progressing on schedule,
and the facility is scheduled
to open on Wednesday,
October 1st. according to
Val B. Probst, store man
ager.
JC Penney is
relocating from its 511 S.W.
Washington Street address
to the former S.H. Kress
building at S.W Fifth and
Morrison Street*.
Probst said that trades
men and the company's
m erchandising sp ecialists
are working hard to get the
new store ready for open
ing. He explained that it
has been designed to incor
porate some of the latest
merchandising concepts de
veloped by the seventy
three year old retail chain.
Katz
addresses
League
Vera Katz. Representa
live to the Oregon State
legislature. 1975, will he
the luncheon speaker at the
la-ague of Women voters
General Meeting Wednes
day, September 10th, 1975
at Westminister Preshvte
rian Church, N.E. 16th and
Hancock.
Representative
Katz will give an overview
of Ihe 1975 Legislative
Session and discuss the
effectiveness of groups such
as the League at that
lawmaking body.
The morning meeting will
begin at 9:30 a.m. with a
keynote by Sue Juba, newly
elected president of the
Portland League
Con
tinuing in the “Let's lake a
look at the League” theme,
members will outline the
structure of the League and
give the highlights of the
upcoming program year A
panel of League members
who are active comm unity
leaders, will discuss the
influence of the League in
their lives.
The panel
consists of: Sally Gay (Mrs.
Robert) of Neighborhood
O r g a n iz a tio n s; B lanche
Schroeder, Lobbyist for
Common Cause; Jewel Lan
sing (Mrs. Ronald). Multno
mah County Auditor. The
Panel discussion will con
elude the morning agenda.
Luncheon follows at 12:00
Noon.
The meeting is open to
Ihe public and reservations
for lunch can lx- made by
phoning the League office
Publications researched by
League members on topics
such as Land use and Mass
Transit will be on sale at
Ihe meeting, along with
And They Also Cook I Re
cipes collected by Lea
guers).
"While we are stressing
P e n n e y 's t r a d itio n a lly
friendly service and mcr
rhandise value, we are
paying a great deal of
attention to giving our
customers a comfortable
and convenient place to
shop," he commented.
"The interior incorporates
new concepts in both layout
and use of color, with
bright decor shades and
polished chrome fixtures
creating a setting for inn»
vations in merchandise dis
play techniques.
And we
have planned the store so
that the busy shopper can
find everything quickly and
easily."
The new JC Penney will
have 79,298 gross square
feet of spare.
General contractors are K
A C Diversified and Nelson
Construction of Ferndale,
Washington; Western Prop
erties of Newport Beach,
California, is the landlord.
Probst, who has managed
the local Penney store since
August of 1974. will conti
nue as manager.
A
twenty year veteran with
the national retail firm, he
joined the company in 1955
as a salesman in his
northwest
tradition
Women’s program
give course variety
"The Year for You!”
That's the invitation offered
by Women's Programs of
the Division of Continuing
Education during Interna
tional Women's Year.
Preview Day is Wednes
day, September 17th at
10:00 a m. in the Division of
C o n tin u in g
E d u ca tio n
Building, 1633 S.W. Park
Avenue when registration
will begin for Eall pro
grams. Coffee and conver
sation will be offered by
class instructors and mem
hers of VIEW (Volunteers
in Educating Women I.
Day courses Fall term
Penneys renovate Kress building
mg at M
assistance in paying their
debts. Counselors also get
cooperation from creditors
in stretching prepayment
periods.
hometown of Ogden, Utah.
He progressed through the
ranks to merchandise man
ager there and, in 1963, was
promoted to the unit in
Ixigan. Utah, as sales and
merchandise manager. Four
years later he moved to one
of the firm's most successful
stores, the Anchorage,
Alaska, location, and served
in management there until
his promotion to manager of
the downtown Portland
store.
P r o b s t e a r n e d h is
master's degree in Econo
mics from the University of
Utah at Salt Ixike City. He
is a veteran of the United
States Air Force. He and
his wife, the former Patricia
Dunbar of Ogden. Utah, are
the parents of four: Craig,
twenty two; Kelly, twenty
one; Tracy, seventeen; and
Leslie, eight.
The new store will enable
P enney's to provide a
broader assortment of the
firm's traditional soft goods
such as ready to wear, lin
gene, piecegoods and boys'
and girls' clothing, as well
as a selertion of fashion
apparel for men and w »
men.
include “Search and Dis
covery" a self exploration
workshop beginning Wed
nesday, October 1st, fol
lowed by “Job Readiness"
how to lixik for a job
starting Wednesday, No
vember 5th
“Assertiveness Training"
beginning October 9th and
"Better Speech
A Better
You" on October 7th will be
presented in the evening
and will be open to men as
well. For further informa
tion about Preview Day and
the various workshops con
tact Sue Gordon, Coordina
tor, Women's Programs,
229 4849
a bargain in nutrition
White—100% Whole Wheat—Wheat
H illbilly—Roman Meal—Rye
JCPenney
Starts Thursday
Sale on these
Total Support
Pantihose
Sale $3
Reg »4 pr. Total support
pantihose of stretch ny
lon Lycra®
spandex.
Nude heel and reinforced
toe.
Fashion shades in
regular sizes. Big stock up
savings!
HAIL THE CAESAR SALAD!
Sale prices effective through Sunday.
V _________ _____________
T h e greate st o r ig in a l d is h t o coin«* o u t o f th e V n u r d
»Stale* in ih e past M ) v e a r*
d e c la re d ih e In te r n a tio n a l
.S ociety o f E p ic u re * in P a n * so m e y e a r* ago. T h e y w ere
s p e a k in g o l C aesar C a i d i m * la in o u * salad
Then* h a d h t v n so m a in h o lid a y guests at C a rd in i s
re s ta u r. m l o n e d a y th a t th e la rd e r w as a lm o s t e m p ty w h e n a
n e w g ro u p a r riv e d U n d a u n te d , tin * re s o u rc e fu l h o st p u t
to g e th e r R o m a in e le ttu c e , a c o d d le d egg. g a rlic c ro u to n s
som e o th e r avoidable in g r e d ie n t* a n d . a* a fin a l fla v o r f i l l i p
.i fe w d a »he* o f Lea \ P e rrin * W o rc e s te rs h ire sauce
C a r d in i Used W o rc e s te rs h ire a* .1 c o n v e n ie n t w a y o l a d d
m g a b le n d o f s a v o ry fla v o is . c re a tin g an a lm o s t m * ia n t
d re ssin g
T h o u g h C aesar S alad t* th e m o s t fa m o u s , m a in
sa la d * c o n ta in t i l l * “ s e c r e t” to d a y
CAESAR SA L A D
2
2
2
1 /2
1
1
tablespoons oil
teaspoon* original Worcestershire sauce
teaspoon* fresh lemon juice
teaspoon salt
clove garlic, halved
head Romaine lettuce, torn into
hitc-ti/.e piece* (about 6 cup*)
1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese
1 coddled egg*
1/2 cup crouton*
In a small container combine o il, Worcestershire sauce
and lemon juice, m ix well H u h aurface o f a wooden salad
howl w ith salt and garlic, discard garlic. z\dd lettuce and
cheese Crack open egg over lettuce and ehee*e To*» to
eoat /\d d oil m ix tu re , to** well »Sprinkle w ith croutons
Serve im m ediately Yield 6 portion*
•Place whole egg in gently simmering water to cover
Cook gently for 1 m inute
20% off these men’s and
boys’ fabric shoes
Sale 4.79
Reg 5.9.4. Men's stripped basket
ball shoe with air rooted cotton
duck uppers, correct balance arch,
•ushion insole. Men's sizes.
South sizes 8 to 2
Reg. 5 99.
S ale 4 .7 9
Bovs’ sizes 2 ‘ t to 6
Reg. 5.99.
Sale prices effective
Sale 4 .7 9
through Sunday.