Page 8 Portland Observer, July 22
MARYHILL HALE
TREE RIPENED
BROCCOLI
between Front S treet and tire W illam ette River
listening to m usic, sam pling foods of many coun
tries, and gathering in fo rm a tio n fro m neighbor
hood groups.
Photo by Richard J Brown
Above) B inta Kantora (L), 3 yrs. old; and Derek
M arcus (R). 5 yrs. old; try their hand at the con
i,Is of a fire engine at the N eighborfest held at
W a terfron t Park Sunday.
’. flo w ) Thousands of people fille d the greenway
g
GARDEN
FRESH
LOCAL
FRESH LOCAL
SLICING
CUCUMBERS
P o rtla n d Pipes £r T o b a c c o Co
740 N.E. Killingsworth
PIPES • SCREENS • PAPER
CIGARETTES - Reg. $1.18
$1.23
100'
(18 yrs £t older only)
Tues
Fri, 11 A M
7 PM
•
284-7040
The first American president to be born on Independence Day was Calvin
Coolidge His birthday was July 4, 1872.
It H a p p e n s At
P ^ a ir '
d e s ic jr - y
Specials fo r
J u ly & A u g u s t
Call 249-1940
Hollywood D istrict
2 0 1 4 NE 42nd
Portland, OR
FREE FREE
Manicure
w ith
Pedicure
15 m in. o f
M assage Therapy
with
1 hr M assage
$25.00
$25.00
Reg $37 00
Exp 8 31 87
P erm s Ft C urls
on Tues. 8 Wed. only
Ask for Barbara
$45.00
Reg $60 00
Exp 8 31 87
R e g .$30 00
C e lla p h a n e
C o lo rs
$15.00
Reg $35 00
Exp 8 3
F reew ay Speed
N o t For E veryone
When Oregon’s new rural inter
state freeway speed limit goes into
effect the last week in September,
not everyone will be allowed to go
65 all the time.
"The law in Oregon requires a 55
mile an hour maximum speed for
trucks and non commercial buses,
such as worker transport, church
and sctiool buses. That will hold
true even in the sections that are
signed for 65 for the rest of the dri
ving public," said L.E. George,
Highway Division traffic engineer.
George told the Transportation
Commission Tuesday that all drivers
will have to slow down on two sec­
tions of Interstate 5 because of safe
ty considerations.
One section near Mrytle Creek
will remain at the present posted
speed of 50 miles per-hour due to a
series of sharp curves. An 11 mile
section of I 5 from south of Ashland
to the California state line will also
keep the current 55 mile-per hour
speed as it traverses the steep
grades and tight curves of the Siski
you Summit.
The federal speed law allowing
states to raise rural freeway speeds
will also keep urban freeways in
Medford, Eugene, Salem and Port
land at 55 miles per hour, George
said.
Altogether, 16 percent of Ore
gon's 720 mile long interstate sys­
tem will stay at 55 miles per hour or
less, George added.
I X » 601 ASl
12 OZ. BOTTLES
6-PACK
QUART
BOTTLE
PLUS
DEPOSIT
SPECIALS!
PARMESAN
CHEESE
• REG.
• LIGHT
12 OZ
PACK
S&W COFFEE
PINENUTS
REGULAR
OR DRIP
3 LB CAN
ZENNERS
FRESH LITTLE PIGGY
80% LEAN
THAT GREAT LAMB FLAVOR1
ZENNER S SMOKED
OLD FASHIONED
LAMB STEW MEAT
BONELESS
80% LEAN
POLISH RINGS
EACH
DAILY «AM-9PM
SUNDAY 6AM-9PM
PRICES GOOD
JULY 22-28
ra g e d to p a rtic ip a te
an
IMPORTED MEXICAN
CALIFORNIA
COLD PRESS VIRGIN
S tre e t G angs in
P o rtla n d T o p ic fo r
M e e tin g
Sgt. Steve Hollingsworth of the
Portland Public School Police will
be speaking on the subject of street
gangs in Portland at the next meet
ing of the East Precinct Citizens
Advisory Council, Thursday, August
6at 7:30 p.m.
East Precinct is located at 4735
East Burnside.
The East Precinct Citizens Ad
visory Council meets monthly pro
viding a forum for the community
and the police to come together,
discuss crime and related concerns,
and facilitate a greater understand
mg and cooperation between them.
The public is welcome and encou
BASIL
*-•*•• * ». ♦
? .»