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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1992)
I t 1 » <1 * •* ' *'•' ”’ Ju n e 2 4 , 1 9 9 2 ...T h e P o rtla n d O b s e rv e r...P a g e 7 Portland Girl Visits President Bush Me Murphy's Appliance Center \ f A FFO RD A BLE R EN TA L HOUSING Clean, well m aintained .ri ■ .•Z.-’ , A. . 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom &_ Washer fit Dryer s1 9 9 - H omes Now Avalable in Refriaerators From $ 129— North & Northeast Ranges From *1 2 9 - Portland Neighborhoods Professional M aintenece O p e n M on.-Fri. 9 :0 0 am to 5 :0 0 pm Sunday Closed Í 4 « » MANAGEMENT CORPORATION visit to the president by her parents and Portland allergist Dr. Frederick Gill. The Asthma and Allergy Founda tion of America is dedicated to finding a cure for and controlling asthma and allergic diseases. AAFA serves the estimated 50 million Americans with these chronic conditions through the support o f research, patient and public education programs, public and gov ernmental advocacy and a network of chapters and support groups located throughout the nation. ÊI PSU Summer Lectures Portland State University’s School of Extended Studies will present sum mer lectures on a variety of topics. The presentations are free and the public is invited. Trains, Crane and Higher Planes is a series o f three lectures taking place at 7:30 p.m. in Room 75 Lincoln Hall. Thursday, July 9, noted photogra- pherand train lore enthusiast Jim Heuer presents a slide lecture on “The History o f Trains in the Pacific N orthw est” He explores the developm ent of railroads in the Pacific Northwest and their effect on the social, economic and political history o f the region. W ednesday, July 15, Bill Crane, executive director o f Portland Baroque Orchestra, discusses “The History of Presented Music in Portland.” The lec ture includes musical “ditties” from Portland’s past. Crane explores the unique background, influence and cul tural consequences o f Portland’s m usi cal history. * 653-7088 4011 N€ MLK 288-3233 p a l é s i Service. Ports P re sid en t B u sh a n d A m anda Jo hn ston P o rtla n d re sid e n t A m anda R. Jo h n sto n , 12, m et w ith P resid en t George Bush (and received a kiss from him) last month during a trip-to W ash ington, D.C. Am anda is the 1992-93 National Poster Child for the Asthm a and A l lergy Foundation of America (A AF A). As a part o f her official duties, she represented AAFA during meetings with the President, O regon’s legisla tive representatives and national health leaders. She was accompanied on her a Y; á ? - & M anagem ent Saturday 1 0 :0 0 am to 2 :0 0 pm A* „ ri* » T h u rsd a y , Ju ly 2 3 , B e a tric e O shika.PSU linguistics professor, dis cusses “N atural and Artificial Intelli gence,” exploring the difference be tween intelligence and its natural and artificial forms. A symposium on Reforming So cialist Economies takes place Thurs day, July 17, from 8 to 10 a.m. at the W orld Trade C enter’s International Conference Center on the mezzanine level at 25 S.W. Salmon. John All, PSU -rs.. 'ì'-L.'-. - r u , .r ro ti 1 ‘ -'.S-/ , professor of economics, moderates a panel of resident PSU faculty and visit ing professors. Ingo Klein from the Bruno-Leuschner College o f Econom ics in Berlin, East Germany, discusses “T h e R o u g h R oad to G e rm a n Reunification;” Mao Zihui, professor and dean of the school o f management at Southwest Jiaotong University in China, explores “C hina’s Ongoning Reform Process;” and Frank Munk, PSU professor emeritus of political science, discusses “ Y eltsin ’ s Econom ic Reforms in the Former Soviet Union.’ r - ■ 1; : ... ' r — agio Carpi ■ ’, > ?>'•;- •• - -y ¿ '-A joff Used « R e a d e r s Oi G. ' iz ~Z V t '.'. •.N.-s^-'. r /c À - T /.' « ■ S B ! any New Caq st Bring Coupoi ■ ^M a rtin Luther Kint Blvd. ■ormerly Union Ave.) ■ riyrr* • ► S ' ** Z *A j i?* '• 7, 288-0878 uì'-."-' V W i. ft/r Philip Morris Doesn't Want Kids To Smoke W T Ù N IO ^ A V É N U E ^ " : G TAS Sf.CgMPANY > O n e o f th e m o st try ing a s p e c ts ol b e in g a p a re n t is e n c o u r a g in g y v o u r c h ild to m a k e the rig h t c h o ic e s not ju s t to lo llo w a lo n g , In to d a y ‘s c o m p le x so c ie ty , g ro w in g up in v o lv e s m o re p re s s u re s an ti c h o ic e s th a n e v e r b e lo re . S tu d ie s show th a t y o u n g p e o p le d o th in g s b e c a u s e th e n frie n d s d o . S m o k in g is o n e o f th o se th in g s. At P h ilip M o rris I .S .A .. w e b e lie v e that s m o k in g is an a d u lt d e c is io n . W e d o n t w ant c h ild r e n an d te e n a g e rs to sm o k e . T h a t's why th e to b a c c o in d u stry is o lle r m g a b o o k le t a im e d at h e lp in g p a re n ts m e e t the c h a lle n g e o! p ro v id in g th e ir c h ild re n w ith the to o ls to re sist p e e r in llu e n c e . I h e b o o k le t. " T o b a c c o : H e lp in g Y outh S a y N o . is L O R R A l NE H L A V I N K A A ll T y p e s of A u to Plate and W in d o w G lass S torm D oo rs a n d W indow s 47 0 9 NE M artin Lu th e r King, Jr. B lvd s¿ <-?V" ‘ xv A ’Y <x 1 - z d e s ig n e d to k e e p p a re n ts a n d c h ild re n c o m m u n ic a tin g a b o u t im p o rta n t issue like sm o k in g . T o c o n tin u e its lo n g s ta n d in g c o m m itm e n t th a t s m o k in g is not lo r y o u n g p e o p le , the to b a c c o in d u stry a ls o h a s s tre n g th e n e d its m a rk e tin g c o d e a n d is s u p p o rtin g state- le g isla tio n to m a k e it to u g h e r fo r y o u n g p e o p le to buy c ig a re tte s . W e a re a lso w o rk in g w ith re ta ile rs fo r stric t c o m p lia n c e w ith sta te la w s p ro h ib itin g s a le s ot c ig a re tte s - co to m in o rs. f o r y o u r free c o p y o f " T o b a c c o : H e lp in g Y outh Say N o ." re tu rn th e c o u p o n to d ay . ¿Y . PHILIP MORRIS V.S.A. P o rtlan d, O regon 97211 Vornan - O w n e d P h O PIG ¿49~5886 PLEASE SEND ME MY FREE COPY OF TOBACCO: HELPING YOUTH SAY NO P.0 Box 41130 Washington DC 20018 Please Print NAMÍ ____ _ ADDRESS. C IT Y ____ St AIE .4 MA.» * »«.*•» * »? « 4 « J 4 A 44 4X /»/jj? ZIP. - I J >, «Ft»’ *.. Ari«: ' i . MIM MMM ........... .......................