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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1981)
Portland Observer January 29. 1961 Paga 5 OBSERVATIONS From the Sidelines Bv Kathryn Hall Bogle Jeanne Hartzog ‘ ‘ and friends” w ill hold an Open House at the Reading Achievement Center - N.E. on Friday, February 6, from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. The newly established reading center aims to help persons o f any age who have d iffic u ltie s w ith reading by selective use of a number o f different approaches to the in dividual’ s needs. The Center is located at the Colum bia Plaza Suite 230 at 4300 N.E. Fremont Street. Mrs. Nellie Constance Beaty, in the City for a brief visit during the past week, took an hour to speak to the Portland history class o f Thomas McKenna at Grant High School. A picture o f Mrs. Beaty, as a graduating senior and listed as N ellie A llen, appears in G ra n t’ s 1927 year book when Grant High was but three years old. Mrs. Beaty, a graduate of Oberlin College o f Music is a ^emi-retired teacher o f piano and organ. In her more active career she taught music classes at Prairie View College in Texas. She m aintains her private studios in El Cerito, California. Mrs. Delores Leggroan enter tained for the visitor while she was in the city. The Oregon Com m ittee fo r the Hum anities, an a ffilia te o f the N ational Endowment fo r the Humanities, provides grants to non p ro fit com m unity groups, educational in stitu tio n s, gover nment agencies, and church groups for public humanities projects. The projects have helped the public understand some phase o f the humanities such as history, literature, and philosophy. Or, they may have featured in fo rm a tio n about other cultures, presented by archeologists, anthropologists or specialists in comparative religions. Some have provided background in form ation about music, dance, drama, or art, thereby increasing the viewing and listening pleasure ot an audience. In many ways - as many as there are good ideas - these projects help to enrich the lives o f Oregonians. Do you have some o f those good ideas? On Wednesday, February I I , humanities committee r< presen- tatives w ill hold a short mid-day session to discuss ways in which a humanities committee grant might help your organization put its good ideas to work. The session, to which you are invited, w ill be held at the Northwest Service Center at 1819 N.W. Everett Street at 1:30 p.m. You are cordially invited to at tend. Carolyn, at 241-0543, w ill be glad to answer any further questions you may have. The Joyful Sounds choir is to be heard in concert at the Cascade Cen ter of Portland Community College on Saturday evening, January 31. According to Margaret C arter, director o f the Joyful Sounds, the MARGARET CARTER public is invited free of charge, but a donation for expenses o f the choir will be accepted. You have a treat in store when Joyful Sounds sing for you. Community Calendar O M SIw ill present a series on solar information each week-end in February and March. For information call 248-5900. Auditions for admission and financial aid for the University o f the Pacific (Stockton) Conservatory o f Music will be held in Portland February 9th at The Day Music Co., 5516 SE Foster Rd. Grants are available to high school and junior college graduates who plan to m ajor in music. W rite U niversity o f the Pacific, Stockton, Ca. 95211. PSU C ultural A ffa irs Board presents Vaudeville, Feb. 4th 3:00-10:30 p.m .. Smith M em orial Center, basement. Blues, Folk, comedy, satire, jazz, etc. W oodle Slmnrvions and Friends at Euphoria Tevern, 320 SE 2nd. A women’ s band presenting a benefit for Women’ s Energy Productions. Feb. 15th at 8:00 p.m. Biblical Teaching o f spiritual gifts: Salvation Army Tabernacle, 1785 NE Sandy Blvd., February 6 - 7. (235- 4515) Music For Youth: Oregon Symphony w ill present music fo r fam ilies . James DePreist w ill conduct Beethoven’ s 5th and Tchaikovsky’ s 4th on Feb. 1 at Correction 3:00 p.m. Norman Leyden will conduct "Once Upon a Tune” on Feb. 10th and 18th at 11:00 a m. and 12:30 p.m. Special prices (228-4294) In the Febuary 22 issue, David C arlyle’ s parents, M r. and Mrs. David K. Carlyle were mistakenly called Mr. and Mrs. K. Carlyle. P ortland CETA A d visory C ouncil, Feb. 5th, 3:00 p.m., Rm. 106 City Hall. Sheila ft The B oogiem en, PSU Ballroom, Feb. 13, 9 — ” , Child Care available (229-4449) Senate Judicial C om m ittee: Feb. 4, 5:00 p.m. Com mitment proceedings, emergency hospitalization; 6:30 aid to victims; Feb. 11, 5:00 public records. Forest Grove 2329 PACIFIC S t 20lh b DIVISION Oregon City 878 MOLALLA SE 72nd b FLAVEL Candy tOSt s w 1st NE 15th b FREMONT LLOYD CENTER W BURNSIDE at 21st SAN RAFAEL 1910 NE 122nd S/ie J?i1lle Room Used Clothing T R Used Clothing Telephone 289 8044 C ouncil Candidates: Candidates for City Council w ill speak at a luncheon meeting o the Southeast Democratic Women at noon Monday, Holgate House, 4601 SE 39th Ave. Public welcome. Jefferson Jazz N ight featuring Sonny King and the Jefferson Jazz Ensemble at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 4th at Jef ferson High School. Fight A ganist R acist A tta c k s forum at the M ilitant Bookstore, 711 NW Everett, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Pre-School Story Times. Call your local library for times. 14410SE DIVISION 3955 SE POWELL NE 74th b GLISAN HILLSBORO 360 SE OAK □□□□□ L L INER L POE Mgr. 811 N. KILLINGSWORTH PORTLAND. OREGON 97217 An aquamarine crystal found in Brazil weighed 243 pounds. SAFEWAY iti stapes GDDay.^ E X O D U S ¿c t/ara/isri-a/ a m / j& u i / m e n / V /n /s t 1518 NE KILLINGSWORTH PORTLAND. OREGON 9721 1 284 7997 FROM THE FRONT DOOR By Tom Boothe From the front door, the House of Exodus has prepared a straight toward presentation suitable for Church groups, social groups, or concerned groups. The message content explains how people within their families and friends can make a great difference in their neighborhoods toward the fight against the control of Alcohol and Drug Abuse. BASIC INFORMATION RELATING, TO THE QUALITY OF OUR COMMUNITIES Did you know that Alcohol and Drug Abuse contributes to a high percentage of all criminal acts committed in the Portland Metro Area. Alcholo and Drug Abuse contributes to a great part of employee incom petency, lack of punctuality and accountability and lost of jobs. Alcohol and Drug Abuse contributes to a high percentage of all accidents, Auto accidents, job related accidents and accidents which occur in the home. Alcohol and Drug Abuse contributes in a great way to students lack of in terest and willingness to learn. As you can see Alcohol and Drug Abuse cuts across all sectors of our Society and impairs Human potential and reduces the sense of security and responsibility in the abusers, which affects in one way or another, all of us. Would you believe that children as young as 5 years old have been reported to be addicted to Alcohol and/or Drugs. Children are becoming addicted at an increasingly early age. We must not forget that these children are the sons and daughters of parents of today, but these same children w ill be the citizens of tomorrow. The solution to the Drug and Alcohol problem will ultimately lie with us as citizens, and our willingness to solve the problem by collectively putting our knowledge to use where it counts. Come join with the House of Exodus in an all out effort to improve the quality of our community through comprehensive Mental Health Education (284- 7997). 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Fill in the reverse sid* ot anv ticket that is not submitted is a winner and deposit in the Sweepstakes Bn» at your nearby Safeway 1 EASY TO PLAY — Use edge of coin fo gentfy scratch off one row only TICKET IS VOID IF MORE THAN ONE ROW |S SCRATCHED OFF II Ihe row you pick shows a prize you win that pnze SWEEPSTAKES — Fill in reverse side ot any ticket rot submitted as a winner and deposit in Sweepstakes Box at your nearby Safeway Store Three drawinoswtll be held for 1 $2500 and 86 • $25 Grocery Gift Certificate Prizes All entries good for all drawings ENTER NOW Pick Up Your “ Instant Grocery Giveaway” Ticket at Your Nearby Participating Oregon Safeway Store. (Except Milton-Freewater) Promotion is scheduled Io end on April 29. 1981. CHART FOR TOP PRIZES CROCI k r fruì »»tut •1 000 •50 • 10 I HUMUS OF FRUIS 50 250 500 OOOS 000$ ooos 1 TICKET 111 tlCRITS ZS TICKETS 1 kt: I l Mt • 1 w 320 000 24 616 64 000 j 4 923 32 000 I 2 462 Tdeve T»kJs are in »»Wer I ,,n»u Ml lays «Wer Mad Thereafter ,<*1 eteri r t ls »•« be posted ». p a*» rpatrnq «o»»' a»*1 any "ewspaper arlx r * * ba*an< * '( y /e s ly tM In f ’ 5 499 JOOgiarery p »w lurl\ Seep« Klm« P» ze kft pris lezi n ear h Wore »or .'dptwle rien op«» r Rased m 1* .fiai»"’y thr. rlrj, «mrunq one n» these p»'ZeS «••»»> .me hr eel i* ' ■n 4 *W> M ««V'.nq Sweepstakes wiM depend on * » r*a^pe- I enlr-ex »e. erved TOTAL RETAIL VALUE Of PRUES AVAILAMi * J5 500 000 SAFEWAY...THE GREAT INFLATION HGHTEAI SAFEWAY EVERYTHING YOU W ANT FROM A STO R E... AND A LITTLE BIT M ORE! » I . 7 - ^ 12 308 2 462 1 231 • ,
