Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, July 02, 1981, Page 8, Image 8

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    Page I Portland Obaerver July 2. 1■1
HERBINN
OBSERVATIONS
.,~
3606 NE Rodney
,
Medicinal & Culinary herb■, home- i
made baked good•, Alo• Vera
Juice & Jel, 100~ Raw wgeteble
juice made frNh daily, carrot jute..
A1k to, juice combination Nat. Ally
quality needed. FrHh & Dried •
Herb SHda, low coat vegetable
.......
FROM THE SIDELINES
A new arrival in town ii Miu
Mor11n Elizabeth Jones. She i1
petite. adorable and youn1 with
measurements like .. under 10 Iba.,'•
and about 19" tall. Mor1an i1 the
first-born child of Cherie and Nick
Jones and she arrived on June II.
Mother and father are ec1tatic.
Father assisted with her delivery and
will admit that mother did her part
for the occasion. Place of birthin1
was at a modern family-style mater•
nity h01pital in Forest Orove.
Kathleen Gaskins of New York
City returned to Portland for a visit
with her parents, Hattie and Harold
Gaskins. She will be here for a
a fortni1ht and will 10 back to the
east to "Capezio,., a Greenwich
Villa1e boutique where she is buyer
and manaaer of the dance-costume
department. Kathleen is perfectin1
her own desian of leotards to
market soon.
The Gaskins were 1uesu this past
Sunday at a 25th weddin1 anniver-
sary party when Gerald and Marlene
Fuller marked the time of their
marria1e vows exchan1ed those
silver years a10. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fuller of San Francisco
came up for the festivities as did
Lloyd Gaskins from the Bay area.
Meanwhile up in Seattle, Leonard
and Emma Gayton, on the same day
as the Fullers, were celebratin1 their
50th weddin1 anniversary. The
party, held for them by their four
children, Thomas, Peter, Leonard
Jr., and Marilyn, was attended by
numerous friends and well wishers.
Amons the out-of-town auests was
Nellie Allen Beaty, a native Port-
lander now livina in El Cerrito.
Mrs. Beaty stopped in Portland to
visit with friends on her way to
Seattle and was entertained here by
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metellus, and
by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gaskin.
Carla D. Gary, combina business
and pleasure, is here for the summer
months to work at the office of
Rose City Rate Payers as a law clerk
while she visits family and friends in
her off hours.
Carla is enrolled in the law school
of the University of Iowa in Iowa
City. She is chan&inl careers at this
period of her youna life and feets
she has always had a taste""for the
practice of law. She especially
wants to be a trial lawyer. This
\ummer interneship with the
National Lawyers Guild provides
Carla with close contact with a case
beina prepared aaainst some prac-
tices by the bia power companies.
The position requires her to be on
hand at many sessions of the
Oreaon State Leaislature and its
proceedinas pretainina to nuclear
power and other energy sources.
Carla, a University of Oreaon
araduate, has worked for several
years in the academic atmosphere
and last year returned to Euaene to
acquire a teachina certificate for this
state. Carla is the dauahter of Bobbi
Gary and Frederick Oary.
Barbara Ann Bradford Lawson
of Pensacola, florida brou1ht her
youn1 son Christopher to visit a
family aatherina that can boast of
five livina aenerationa. Marie
.....
FAEEMONT FOOD
&RECORDS
Deliciou1 Soul Food
()pen 2:30 P.M. Until ...
1329 N.E. Fremont
, . , 284-7011
Open 9 tll 9 • 7 daya a week. FrN
blood preeaure chick.
f
I !t
GRAND
OPENING
Portland, Oregon
2.M-2121
Ask about our new Budget Service
#
lllNe prlc• do not lncl11d• 11119 JMna. Denim• o, 11111-
Slacka. panta t1. 71. eport coet tz.00. •w•ten t1. 71 and up, aulta.
Z piece t3. 'JI, men and ladlN aulta, 3 piece VNted M. 71, men end
ladlN, coeta long end plain ti.GO, coeta llghtwelght. Topper M.IO,
dr ... •• pleln '3.IO and up.
~
Houn: Monday • frNay • H p .111.
~-
c., I
LOW -pR\Cf. •
OPEN SATURDAY
9 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
IJ)W- LOW-
PORTLA:N D CL·E ANl'NG
WORKS
Five generation• of Smltha: Mra . Marie Smith
walk• In Penlnaule Perk with grendeughter
Barbare Ann, greet-grendaon Chrlatopher,
Reeard Smith, a long time civic and
inter-racial worker of this City, is
the 82 year old matriach of this
family. Mrs. Smith's daughter,
Rosadelle Smith Parker, a retired
social worker of the Oregon State
Childrens Services Division, is next
eldest in line.
Rosadelle's dauahter, Marie
Parker Bradford Wood of this City,
is mother to Barbara Ann Bradford
Lawson of Pensacola, and there you
have it. Five aenerations.
MICHAEL JORDAN
The newly elected prime minister
of the Portland Royal Rosarians,
Thomas A. McDonald, promptly
appointed Royal Rosarian Michael
G. Jordan to be the royal Chaplain
for the year of 1981 and 1982. The
Rosariaas are a year-around
working aroup promoting the Port•
land Rose Festival and the City of
Portland.
Rock Creek Country Club 'was
the 1ettin1 for the inau1ural NBA
Players Golf aassic last Friday and
Saturday. Many basketball stars
3954 N. Williams
282-8361
daughter Roudelle Parker, and great-grand-
daughter Marie Wood.
(Photo: Richard J. Brown)
and a few local celebrities lent fun
and atamour to fund raisin1 for the
benefit of the hearina and Speech
Leaaue.
Participatina in the tournament
were Steve Johnson. Mychal
Thompson, Billy Ray Bates, Lionel
Hollins, Otis Birdsona and Maurice
Lucas and many, many others.
Maurice, and his wife Rita, are
the parents of a new baby boy, now
about six weeks old. He is Maurice
Durand Lucas II. naturally. Rita
Lucas and Maurice have taken oc-
cupancy of a house (they love Port-
land) here for the summer.
Rita will have her hands full with
their son and with classwork on the
campus of Lewis and Clark College
where she is enrolled in law school.
Rita already has an advanced dearee
in Public Business Administration
from Harvard, but wants to be an
attorney too.
After the tournament was over
Maurice headed for Hawaii to fulfill
an enaasement made for him by
Nike Athletic Shoes whose products
he promotes.
In Hawaii for a ten day vacation
is Peter Gayton, eliaible bachelor in
Portland town, who is well known
in radio advertisina circles. Peter
e,cpects to concentrate his attention
BROADWAYSEA'FOOD MARKET
& D·ELI
1815 NE BROADWAY• PORTLAND
287-1221
on the beauties of Maui.
Ronald and Lynn Morrison came
up from Los Anaeles to visit Ron's
parents, Earl and Magie Morrison,
for a few days and they persuaded
Earl to return with them to the
Anael City. Earl reports a areat visit
with old and new friends there but
scurried back home to attend to his
roses.
FRESH
.,_.
t.,,
~-
✓
...~J
.o.
BU Ff ALO ........................ $1. 11 / :l b.
CATFISH ......................... $2. 11 / lb.
Garfish ............................ $2. •• / lb.
Tall, beautiful, size 8 Carol
Jones, married to Steve Jones, is
popping around the country
showing off 85 beautiful aarments.
Her wardrobe is made up of samples
of the fall and winter line of coutur-
ier Albert Nipon for whom she is a
travelina representative. She
shows these aarments to exclusive
shops such as Helens-of-course and
similar. On the southern "swina"
she will model and be commentator
at in-store showinas in Atlanta and
on over to the east coast where
Neiman Marcus is established
before returning to her home in
Portland and husband Steve.
Al Goldsby'• metal sculpture and
his prints are showing to en-
thusiastic thronas down at the Sand-
piper Gallery in Cannon Beach.
Gallery hours are from I :00 p.m.,
to 6:00 p.m., throuah July 6.
Open 7 Days a week
Mon • Sat. - 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Sunday • Noon . 6 p.m.
The first police force in America con1ht1d of
a "Rattle Watch" of eight men, t1t1bli1h1d in
the colony of New Amsterdam in 1658.
The oldest surviving non-Indian building in
the U.S. ii the Governor's Palace at Senta Fe
built by Don Pedro de Peralta in 1609'.
t~
RENTALS
(REMCOI
Ball Park Franks ~CC:~-~$)
Chicken Franks ~- _
Reser's Salad =:~
Razor Clams
2 bdrm, 1 beth, aeparate dining
rm, yard, 1 car garage, w-d hook-
up, $250 NET per month.
Now Era Solt Body
Cl.lfl may be uled
on all types of hair
from normal virgin
to c,ermanentty
hnted hair and from
extramely c:urty
hair to naturally
wa-.,y hair
$45 Special
on New Era Curl
through the month of June
bttcbrnas
Ha
O..vn for Men & Won...
BROADWAY EAST
1406 NE Broadway
1 bdrm, 1 bath, carpet, drape•
garden atyle apartment, laundry
fecilitiea coin-op available, fecili-
tiea, rec . room. $195 NET per
Fresh Alellko
month.
homn located in the No• 'I/
Northeast area.
,.-';~
REMCO PROP .#'_ii'-•
2 9 7 ~'(t9"
Real Ea ~·gmt.
-- b .
s5••
sl 59
. . : . . - - - ~ -b
t>
Gfeenwtch
2 bdrm, 1 beth, hdwd floora,
clOH•ln, newly painted, t250
NET per month.
All
_M
Snapper Flet _ _ _
lean Ground Beef ,.. __
Cross Rib 1Roast ~c~ .. ... 11rcn:1
_ _
$2 1•
Game Hen Breasts ~~c~:t,~:'~. $24•
Sliced Bacon ~~ __ 1 "$1 29
1-112-&> ift6e
, 'Sliced Bacon
6.--
Ftelh
6 bdrm, 1 ~ betht, 2-sto,y, com-
pletely REFURBISHED, huge
clote-in apaciou1. USO NET per ,
month.
~ $1 59
~ 39c
~ 79c
REVEALING ROYALTY •· Contemporary American ertlate Carl
Owena, above, and Roy LeOron• unveiled their orlglnal palntln1 of
African leader• for the Budwelaar "Greet King• of Africa" ••rl••
during the recent Opportunltlff Center of Amarlcen Convention In
Phoenix. Owen'• painting deplete the reglgn of Kheme, the Good
King of Bechueland (now Botawana) from 1111-1123 whlle LaOrone'e
handiwork llluatretN the rule of Sham• Bolongongo, African King of
PHce In th• Congo from 1I00-1120. Th• new painting• wlll Join the
Hletlng collectlon of 12 original p•lntlng• In the "OrHt Klnga of
Africa" HrlH. en educational exhibit which travels around the
country.
- Pkg.
IE 20th & DIVl810N
IE72nd&FLAVU
NE 11th & Fll!MONT
W IUIIINIIDE at 21at
I.AN IIAl'All-tt10NE 1ZZN
I •
T
, . , . _ . _ 28 ,.ACIFIC
'
- 111..,.,.LALL., , .. ,o IE DIVIIIO ..
,.._,....,
,..
-
- -••
,. llll 81E .,.WELL
,.__,._
1011 - SW __,
tat
..-u
• LLOYD
- - . - CIENTIEII
NE 7tth & OL11a
..
,.,..
HlllHOIIO; -IIE DAIi
lillJEIBED.
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