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October 3 ,1 9 9 0 —The Portland O bserver-P age 7
"BBQ OUR SPECIALTY"
CASON’S
FINE
MEATS
(503) 285-4750
7406 N. Vancouver
Portland, OR 97217
P rofessional S ervices D irectory
—
C oin car wash
WASHERS & DRYERS
¡featuring
•Spot Free Rinse
•Engine Degreaser
•Fragrance Vendors
•Carpet Sham poo
G iant Towels
Vacuum s
Wax
Armorail
OPEN 24 HOURS
M.L.K.. Jr. Blvd. (Union) & Fargo
Next to Nike Square and Popeye Chicken
SUPREME COURT’S
DECISION ON BALLOT
MEASURE
ja ’bell’s
R EN T
Comer o f Columbia & M.L.K.. Jr. Blvd,
| This Coupon Good For |
rental Cd
washer
$15 OFF
, * delivery &
[ installatioi ^ fee J
$30. Delivery & Installation
Portland
231-7413
Vancouver
693-4000
‘Princess Mouse 'Products
Crystal ■ China ■ Silver
GWEN JOHNSON, MANAGER
5928 NE 12th Avenue
Portland, OR 97211
(503) 284-6717
Products supplied by Princess House, Inc. A
Colgate-Palmolive Company
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"A good pro du ct it
»our b e a advertisem ent“
Beauty • Barber • N a ib Suppt tes
5832 N.E. Union Avenue
Portland, Oregon 97211
(503)281-6393
and
5287 N. Lombard Street
Portland, OR 97203
(503) 283-6085
Open: Hon. tPru Set.
ie .m . - 6 p.m.
^ S
ûiscwuis
236 S.W. Salmon,
Suite A
Portland, OR 97204
(503) 240-5323
Follow ing is a statem ent from M ar­
tin L. Buchanan, campaign chair, O re­
gonians for Educational Choice (M eas­
ure II), regarding the state supreme court’s
decision on the ballot measure economic
impact statem ent controversy:
“ The Oregon Education A ssocia­
tion tried to steal in the courtroom an
election that it could not win at the ballot
box., W e salute O regon's supreme court
for stopping this aggression by special
interests against O regonians’ voting
rights.”
CHILDREN’S
LEARNING FAIR
Children can see giant toys displays,
model trains and brand new computer
screens...touch a live cheetah and hug
Chuck E. Cheese and Fred Bear..make
everything from finger casts to dough­
nuts. Parents can learn about hundreds of
p ro d u c ts an d se rv ic e s fo r th eir
families...question exhibitors, try out
products and gather addresses, coupons
and order forms...buy toys and encyclo­
pedias and enroll their children in all
sorts o f program s. All o f this and more
can be found at the 6th annual C hildren’s
Learning Fair sponsored by Portland
Public Schools October 6 and 7 in the
Assembly Hall at M emorial Coliseum.
Fair hours are 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday
and 11 a. m. Sunday. Admission is $5 for
adults, $3.50 for children 6 to 18, and
free for children under 6.
Benjamin Franklin
has disappeared.
OCTOBER 23, AN
IMPORTANT DATE
For some years candidates for elec­
tive office have by-passed inner N/N.E.
Portland and we have not had the oppor­
tunity to raise questions and express our
concerns.
Several months ago Charles Ford
and Bob Nelson, with the support of
community and neighborhood groups tried
to set up a debate between Barbara Roberts
and Dave Frohnmayer. It didn’t work
out, for some reason. However, Barbara
Roberts said she would be happy to come
and talk with the community. That event
will be held Tuesday, O ctober 2 3 ,7 p.m.
to 8:30 p.m. at Mallory Avenue Chris­
tian Church, 126 N.E. Alberta. Several
community groups are working to en­
courage people in N/N.E. Portland to
come.
Please encourage your members to
attend and to publicize the event. Politi­
cians do respond to numbers so let’s
show the candidate that we are, indeed, a
community involved in improving our
neighborhoods.
If you have questions, call Charles
Ford, 280-5835 or Bob Nelson, 287-
4050.
Your cooperation will benefit our
community.
Call Security
UNITED WAY
CAMPAIGN
UPDATE
After four weeks of Campaign ’90,
United Way o f the Colum bia-W illam ­
ette has raised $2,540,464, or 13 percent
of its $19.5 million goal.
The North Region has raised $84,486,
or 9.3 percent of its $904,982 goal. This
region is led by Associate Campaign
Chairwoman Janice W ilson, senior vice
president o f the metro east region, First
Interstate Bank of Oregon. It runs from
S l Johns east to 42nd Aveóuc and the
Columbia River south to Burnside Street.
“ I ’m convinced that giving through
United W ay is the best way to get contri­
butions to the people who need them,” said
Bruce W illison, chairman o f the board
for First Interstate Bank o f Oregon. I
w ant the com m unity to recognize that
there are many opportunities to improve
the lives of people in the community.
United W ay raises and distributes
funds in Clackam as, Multnomah and
Washington counties in Oregon and Clark
County in W ashington. It supplies nearly
200 agency programs with money col­
lected during the annual fund-raising
drive.
Open a CD with a checking account and get the best rate in Oregon.
In today’s everchanging financial
climate, it’s nice to know you can depend
on one thing. The security o f Security
Pacific Bank,
For a limited time, the rate on our
9-m
onth
C D is a great 7.75% w ith a
A N N U A L RATE
$5,(XX) m inimum deposit You can
earn a bonus of .75% more when you open a new check­
ing account. And checking with Security Pacific gives
you the banking convenience o f 9(X) branches and 1,600
s
ReadyTeller* ATMs throughout the West. And with our
ReadyPhone™ 24-hour customer service line and our exclu­
sive telephone bill paying service TELEBANK,* banking has
never been easier.
So there’s never been a better time to make the move to
Security Pacific.
D on’t wait for your bank to disappear before you
call Security. In Portland call 222-FAST or toll-free
1-800-551-FAST 24-hours a day. It’s always better to be
safe than sorry.
SECURITY PACIFIC BANK
Member FDIC.
©1990 Scvuntv Ranfie Hancorponaon Northwest Offer available in Oregon and Southwest Washington *Rate effective with new checking account CovemmenL Municipal, and Business funds excluded Substantial interest penalty tor early withdrawal
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