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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1978)
Page 4 Portland Observar Thursday. April 6. 1978 Community Calendar Patton-Central United Methodist Women invite all to attend a Mission Fund-Raising Event: “A Spaghetti Feed and Fun Night," Monday. April 10th, 6:16 p.m.. sharp! Adults 51.50 children under 12. $1.00. meal tickets will be sold just inside the entry- Bring your family, friends and neighbors for ii "pleasant evening out." An Evening with Dr. Jane Goodall, sponsored by the Portland Zoological Society. Dr. Goodall is famous for her long-term, in-depth study of wild chimpanaees of the Gombe Stream Research Centre in Tanzania. Her topic will be "Chimpanzee Childhood and Adolescence." Friday. April 28th, 8:00 p.m. Entertainment preceding Dr. Goodall's presentation will be by the Jefferson High School Band which will be held at the Civic Auditorium. $3 general admission. $2.50 for students, Portland Zoological Society members and senior citizens. The San Francisco ('oneervatory of Music will hold Auditions for admission and scholarship at the Portland Community Music Center on W ednesday. April 19th, from 2:00 until 6:00 p.m. Persons interested in auditioning must w rite or phone for additional information and an audition appointment to Richard Howe, Dean, The San Francisco Conservatory of Music. 1201 Ortega Street. San Francisco. California. 94122. (4151 564 8086 On April 19th the Metro League Band Festival is scheduled for the Mount Hood Community College theater. The day-long festival sponsored by the college gives the several bands an opportunity to compete. Call 667 7155 for more information. T E N D R A G R IG S B Y US Bank promotes Grigsby Northwest Portland. She was assigned operations officer in 1973, and held the same position later at the bank's Lloyd Center Branch. Tenora Grigsby, formerly operations officer at United States National Bank s Lloyd Center Branch, was named assis tant manager and general loan officer of the U.S. National Bank of Oregon's & £ . 72nd and Foster Rood Branch. Ron Hood, formerly operations officer at the firm's Electronic Park Branch in Beaverton, was appointed operations officer. Ms. Grigsby has ten years of exper ience at U.S. Bank. In 1968 she joined the statewide firm as a commercial teller at the bank's U oyd Center Branch, and two years later entered the firm s manage ment training program. After complet ing the program, she was appointed assistant operations supervisor at the bank's Union Avenue Branch and later was promised to operations supervisor at the firm's Lombard-Emerald Branch in |T 7 Ms. Grigsby is active in the American Institute of Banking and the National Association of Bank Women. She has also served as treasurer for the Portland Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation and as an advisor for Junior Achievement. Hood joined U.S. Bank's management training program in 1972. After complet mg the program, he was appointed assistant supervisor at the bank's Penin sula Branch in Northeast Portland, and in 1975 he was promoted to operation officer at the firm’s Electronic Park Branch. Hood is a member of the American Institute of Banking. SHOP I V e lENOW 'S FOR 6 4 1 1 S .f M i l w a u k i e • 1 4 th A Io » » l u r n t u k e 3 3 rd 1 2 2 n d A N . l O lit o n • 3 9 th N L o m b a r d a t G rw w te y • 3 3 r d R a te ig fo H i l l t P l a t o • Lake ’ B i n d <r» S f D i v i n o n • K in g • O o k G ro ve « t i M t r i os j w m c o a r x i a t A A A A S .t M o r n w r N . l H o n t ix li 5 I D iv ttio n W a t t A u m t id e 9 0 B Ave C»ty 7 ßenfaitdtf '¿fac'd, M et fo Í oL- On April 17th Mt. Hood Community College will present the Foiger Theater Group production of "Black Elk Speaks” in the college gymnasium as part of Indian awareness week on the Gresham campus. This production is an dral history of the winning of the w est as experienced by those who lost it. It stars Clayton Corbin who has played in the original Broadway productions of “The Royal Hunt of the Sun," “T oys in the Attic," as well as several major productions of "Othello." For additional information regarding this event call 667-7260. No admission charge. Notice of Barbers and Hairdresser» written e v e m ln atie n . Notice is hereby given that the written practitioners examination will be given to all qualified applicants at the following sites and dates in April, 1978. Portland: State Office Building, 1400 S.W. 5th Avenue. Room 36. Tuesday. April 11th, 8:30-10:30 and 1:30-3:30; Salem: Department of Commerce Labor and Industries Building. Room "F" Basement. Wednesday. April 12th. 8:30-10:00. If there are any questions regarding qualifications or the examination contact: Virginia L. Honeywell. 1 800-452 7813 (Toll Free). W estern S tales Chiropractic College announces a “Free Childrens Clinic" (under sixteen years). Clinic will be held on Sunday. April 16th. exam includes: postural analysis, eyes. ears, nose and throat, heart and lungs, blood pressure and pulse. Also a free continual spinal analysis and blood pressure tall ages), started on April 3rd. Location: 948 N.E. 102nd. Portland. St. Andrew Community School is having an A p r il F a n -F a ir C a r n iv a l April 15th and 16th, from 11:00-4:00 p.m. at 4940 N.E. 8th Street and Alberta in the Community Center. There will be booths, games, good food and lots of fun. On Tuesday, April 11th. Multnomah Cennty Community Aetien Agency’s Administering Board will meet to discuss issues concerning the Agency's programs for low income citizens. The public may attend the monthly m eetings held the second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. The location is Gresham Senior Center. 50 N.E. Elliott. Gresham. The causes and treatment of common lung diseases, such as emphysema, bronchitis, asthma, lung cancer and industrial lung disease will be the topic of a free public lecture offered Tuesday. April 11th at 7:00 p.m. in the Holladay Park Hospital Auditorium. 1225 N .E. Second Avenue. For information call 233-4567, Ext. 118, Education Department. le Accept O u t 10 Day FREE TRIAI According to legend, the original recipe for yogurt was given to the Biblical figures Abraham by an angel to sustain him in the desert. While not as exotic, yogurt will be the topic of a special event conducted by Portland Community Col lege April 20th. “Yogurt is the food of the 1970's," according to Kay Klein, "and the fastest growing dairy product in the United States.” "It is more than a health food. It's a versatile food that can be used in place of more fattening and expensive things like sour cream in all sorts of recipes includ ing breads, soups and desserts." Klein is a Home Economics education major from Michigan State University and has been teaching various courses relating to food and nutrition at Portland Community College for several years. “My family, especially my son and daughter, get to test and sample ail of my recipes before I bring them to class," she said. “We’ll be doing some cooking and some sampling in the class,“ she continued, "and I hope that w ell be able to exchange both recipes and ideas for using yogurt." The class will run from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., at Binnsmead Mid School, 225 S.E. 87th Avenue. Fee for the class will be $3. XJ D I V O X stCearw Ask Te Test TUI NEW Hearing Aid ai Down toymen, In -th e -L a r M odel * Certified Hearing Aid Fitter to terre you CVERCADT B u rta < Aid B rtlrnrr AraiUbl« No A ppointm ent N eed ed Phone 2 2 7 -7 2 0 0 Note ! HfARIHC OUR N EW AID SERVICE Location ♦ Located in MAUD ORTICAI ODICI S s.w. 3 rd a Y amhill SALEM W T IA M O Mother-Child camp. June 20th-23rd and July 27th-30th, offers a special sharing experience for mothers and their children age 2 1/» or over. Single Parent Child Camp, July lst-4th, is open to men or women single parents who would like a special vacation with their children. Ihoneer Ranch will hold several ses sions for different age groups, features needs. For more information, visit the Down town YWCA, 1111 S.W. 10th Avenue or call for a free catalog. G e KBJ. r T W tn . .. U K Í H 5 1 Our Dad CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON REMODELING . Residential-Commercial HOW? . . . W HY . . . His business has grown, as we have, with the finest staff of CARPENTERS. DESIGNERS and ESTIMATORS in the trade. • Additions NEIL KELLY COMPANY • Offices • Stores • Kitchens • Baths • Spec. Cabinet work 735 N . A lb e r ts . P o r tla n d . O reg o n 97217 Call Now 287-4176 Homemade yogurt can also be made with either whole or lowfat milk. The type of milk doesn't m atter, according to Klein, as the fermentation process will not be affected. Other cultures make yogurt from such diverse sources as sheep's milk or even camel’s milk. Reservations for the class can be made by calling the PCC Southeast Center, 777 11397. Super Shopping Ceiters Help Lower yovr Cost of Living . . . Your n ea rb y Fred M e y e r Super S h op p in g C enter is fille d w ith "P e o p le -P le a s in g " services to m ake yo ur s h op ping m o re p le asa nt. W ide, spacious aisles, frie n d ly h e lp fu l clerks a nd u nd ercove r p arcel lo a d in g a re just som e o f the "P e o p le -P le a s in g " services to you. P lus...everyday lo w prices on thousands o f item s you use and need e v e ry d a y h e lp lo w e r yo u r cost o f liv in g . Because w e 're open 9 a .m . to 10 p.m . d a ily , in c lu d in g Sunday, you can shop w h e n you W ANT to, not w h e n you HAVE to. C om e in a n y tim e and "fu n s h o p " in a p le asa nt, re la x e d a tm o sph e re . • Teu'll be d«lijht«<l wM, it» ttorrty • f ion* . . . and made», a ria U m Tour Old Curves Aweigh, June 14th 18th, will get the season underway. Open to women eighteeen years or over this sessions offers a completely new environ ment, together with exercise and modi fied eating habits as an incentive to lose weight. A physical examination is re quired within four w eeks of attendance. For all other sessions a physical exam is required within tw elve months. working with horses and is open to boys and girls who will select a horse and learn to ride and care for it. Campers enrolling in Primitive Camp, either one for women eighteen and over or for mothers and their children, will learn to exiat in natural surroundings without being destructive and, to explore the environment for resources such as food and shelter. Youth ramping at Westwind offers a variety of sessions. Girls's Camp is open to all girls grades three through twelve. Severs! Co-ed camps «re also offered. Sessions for adults and families art* also scheduled, including Sand, Sea and Self, a weekend away from It all for adult men and women. Lodging at W estwind is in rustic cabins hidden by natural vegetation, and access to the camp is by a short motor boat trip across the Salmon River. Vi Martin of the Portland YWCA staff and recently elected to the National Board of the American Camping Associa tion is administrator for W estwind. Scholarships and other financial aid is available for campers with financial The Portland Branch NAACP will held a candidates' fair on April 16th. All candidates for legislative, state, county and city offices are invited to appear. Subjects to be discussed include: redistricting, handling civil rights complaints. Maranatha Church. 1222 N .E. Skidmore. 3:00 p.m. NAACP Appreciation Night - honoring longtim e NAACP workers. Masonic Temple. 1119 S.W. Park, April 16th at 6:00 p.m. (Donation $12.50). The Lee Owen Stone Co-operative Preschool located in N .E Portland, will be having a fund raising garage sale this weekend April 8th and 9th. The sale will be at 2746 N.E. 15th on Saturday and Sunday from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Proceeds will go toward scholarships and general maintenance expenses. For more information call 281 2023. O f A NEW MODEL CREDIT Camping for senior adults and a chance to lose weight by the ate are among the new attractions at the Portland YWCA's camp W estwind on the Pacific, which begins registration by mail April 10th. Located near Lincoln City, between the ocean and the Salmon River estuary, Westwind offers sessions for girls, boys, mothers and children, single parents and children, families and adults. Sessions begin June 14th and end September 9th. In person registration begins April 17th. Learn to make, eat yogurt B R A N D S you know V A R IE T IE S y o u lik e SIZES y o u w a n t • • • • • • comps YWCA offers The greater N o rth e a s t P olice P re c in c t C ou ncil w ill meet A p r il 1 1 th , at 7:30 p.m in the King Facility located at 4815 N.E. 6th Avenue. The m eeting will be to discuss major topics of concern including public safety. crime prevention and police relations. Everyone is invited. On Saturday- April 8th. Prieea Minietries. Inc., will present the third annual Awards and Benefit Concert. The concert will begin at 6:45 p.m. at the King School Auditorium. 4815 N.E. 7th, Portland. Groups who will participate in the concert include New Hope Baptist Choir. Maranatha Adult Choir, Faith Tabernacle Choir. Masters 4, and others. For more information, call Prison Miniatriet-, Inc., 282-4706. She’s unmarried. She’s pregnant. She needs help. She should call 221-0598 Birthright free confidential counseling for pregnant girls Mayer Building at 1130SW Morrison . W a lflU t P d rh , N.E. Killingsworfh of Uni on . In te r s ta te Peninsula n Lombard at Interstate 6850 N Lombard Plenty of Free and Easy Parking EUGENE Salem BLOG: • « -W . Eighth ST STATE and COMMERCIAL het O LIVE A W ILLA M E T TE Open 9 am to 10 pm daily, including Sunday.
