Opportunity news. (Woodburn, Oregon) 1965-1968, January 14, 1966, Page 2, Image 2

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    Page 2
Rincón de A n d re a
In the winter, when work is hard
to find, and there is little money,
w e all feel we cannot spend much
money on food. Some of us are
eating only beans and rice. This
saves money, but it is bad for the
health. Meat, dairy products and
vegetables are necessary for a bal­
anced diet.
O P P O R T U N IT Y
NEW S
Voi. 2
No. 2
Friday, January 14, 1966
This newspaper
is a publication
of the
VALLEY MIGRANT LEAGUE
P. O. Box 128
Woodburn, Oregon
Valley Migrant League phone 981-3171
Newspaper phone 981-9711
Will P. Pape,
’
Executive Director
Gary Lansing,
Assistant Director
Don Wilcox, Editor
Rick Simon,
Assistant Editor
Priscilla Carrasco, Editorial
Assistant and Circulation Manager
Marion and Polk counties have
an Abundant Food program. This is
for low income families, residents
and also people who have recently
moved here. It is only necessary
to have proof that you are living in
Marion or Polk county. A water or
light bill is all you need to prove
your address. A handwritten note
signed by .your landlord or the
owner of the farm op which you
live w ill also be accepted.
The abundant food program is a
supplement for your regular diet.
It includes butter, corn meal, can­
ned beef, dried beans and split
peas, flour, lard, dried milk, peanut
butter and rolled wheat and peanut
butter.
If you wish more information
write to:
OPPORTUNITY NEWS is published
weekly for free distribution to seasonal
farm workers of this area, and to per­
sons interested in the activities of the
VALLEY MIGRANT LEAGUE.
“We must open the doors of oppor­
tunity. But we must also equip our
people to walk through those doors.”
Lyndon B. Johnson
President
United States
“Surely, M is not beyond our re­
sources nor our ingenuity to include in
our w ar against, poverty these always
‘excluded’ Americans (the migrants).”
Sargent Shriver
Director
Office of Economic Opportunity
The VALLEY MIGRANT LEAGUE,
sponsor of this newspaper, is a part of
the President’s W ar on Poverty and is
funded by the Office of Economic Op­
portunity, Washington, T>, C.
Mr. Tompkins and
Mr. Flanagan,
Thank You!
How can we ever catch up with
our thank-yous?
We, the staff members of the
Opportunity News, wish to thank
Joe Tompkins for taking pictures of
us, and putting us on television. It
was a swift operation. We were in
the midst of wrapping up an issue,
and Joe told us just to go right
ahead and be editors, not actors.
When the program came through
on Channel 8, it moved so neatly
we didn't have time to be self-
conscious. We were too busy hear­
ing about our newspaper operation,
and watching it pass before our
eyes.
And another big thank-you to
Mr. Flanagan of the Capital Journal.
It was a nice article and a good
photo. And that headline — "going
great" — was right in key with our
own feelings. When we get a write­
up like that, everything is great.
Abundant Food Program
645 Hood St. N.E.
Salem, Oregon
Telephone 364-8474
Stew Made With Canned Beef
1 package of frozen peas
VISTA REPORTS . . .
(Continued from page 1)
to my abode and informed me that
he has to appear in juvenile court
soon. I told him that I would ap­
pear with him.
Monday, 1/3. Went to Mt. Angel
and spoke with Leopoldo Barrios,
age 21, Leopoldo was born with a,
( s e r io u s physical handicap) and
needs help in finding a job which
he can do with his handicap. I told
him that I would do what I could
about work and contact him during
the week. While there, I also talked
with him about an education pro­
gram. This young man is of good
appearance and has good command
of the English language. He has
had seven years of school in this
country.
A friend brought a Mr. Falla to
see me at the center. He is an em­
ployee of the Southern Pacific Rail­
road and a former farm worker. He
claims he suffered a back injury
while at work and needs help set­
tling his claim. He'is now collecting
payments under the federal rail­
road act. I went over his claim with
him . . . I called the claim agent at
the Southern Pacific Railroad . . ,
(After some study on this case, Mr.
Klinge arranged an interview be­
tween the parties involved.) This is
a case in which an attorney should
have been obtained some time ago
. . . I do not consider the case to be
one which comes under our pro-,
gram, and unless told otherwise I
intend to do no further work on
Mr. Falla's claim.
.M t. Frank-White, in a n e a r b y
town, called about a Mexican boy,
Manuel Rizzo, age 21, This young
man is now in* a jail. He is married
En el invierno cuando el trabajo
está escaso y hay poco dinero todos
sentimos que no podemos gastar
mucho dinero en comida. Algunos
de nosotros estamos comiendo sola­
mente frijoles y arroz. Así cuidamos
el dinero pero esto no es bueno
para la salud. Carne y productos
del lechería y verduras esta'n
necesarios para una dieta balanz-
ada.
Ann Chávez
1
grama de Abundant Food es
suplemento para su dieta regí
Se incluya Mantequilla, corn il
Marion y Polk counties tienen
(harina de maíz) carne en la ta !
una programa de Abundant Food
joles secos, chícharos secas, hai
(comida abundante.) Esto es para
manteca, leche de polvo, m J
los que tienen sueldo bajo; familias
quilla de cacahuete y trigo m o lí
residentes y ta m b ié n familias
Si usted quire más informa
recien llegadas. Solamente es nece­
escriba a:
sario tener p re u v a que viva en
Abundant Food Program I
Marion o iRolk cúunty.,. Una cuenta
645 Hood St. N.E.
I
de luz o agua o una nota firmada,
dueño de su casa o el patrón • - . ,._Sa lem, Oregon
W s u campo es acceptable. El pro-
Télephone 364-8474
Guisado de Carne en Lata 1
2 large potatoes, diced
2 large carrots, diced
2 stalks of celery, diced
1 package of dry onfon soup
Salt and pepper to taste
1 cup of water
Cook this for 20 minutes over
medium heat.
Then cut in squares one cars of
beef, roll in flour and fry in oil un­
til brown. Mix yith your vegetables
and cook over low heat for 20 min­
utes.
1 paquete de chicaros heladc
2 zanahoria cortadas in cuaca'
2 papas grandes cortadas e n l
cuadros
2 ramas de apio picada
’F
1 paquete de sopa de ce bol ■
seca
Sal y pimienta al gusto
fl
Cose por 20 minutos al f u l
bajo.
I
Despue's usa una lata de cagl
picada envuelta en harina y f l
en aceite hasta que es dorada.
pone este con sus vercuras y I
cose todo por 20 minutos al f u l
lento.
il
and his home is In another town
poor screening or just what I
nearby. He has been in trouble
cause was.
I
with the police several times over
(In this section of Mr. Klinge's I
his driving habits, and his license
was suspended twice. Seems -this, port he presents details on l|
M.D.T.A. setup, amount of mon
time the man he was with had been
received, m ile a g e
allowanl
drinking and Manuel decided he
names
of
teachers,
classes
o ffe r!
had better do the driving. Manuel
etc. When space permits, this nev
works on the farm for Mr. White
paper w ill présent some of this I
and when not in .trouble is a good
formation.)
I
worker. Mr..and Mrs. White would
like some help from me in filling
Tuesday 1/4. Made general a !
out several papers for Manuel, and
davit form for Orlando Luis ail
also need me to assist in obtaining
sent to Arizona to be signed I
a worker's driving permit. The per­
notary public. Affidavit is for c la l
mit requires the signature of three
against the Fireman Benefit Ins!
judges . T . and an okay from the
ance Company of Omaha, N e b rl
registry of motor vehicles. I told
ka, which is now in hands of I
Mr. White I would do what I could
ceivership.
for Manuel. He is supposed to be
s
-
1
Visited home of Leopoldo Barri, ;
released from jail on 1/5/66. Mr.
and
spoke
to
Leopoldo
and
his
p
!
White told Judge T. that I was go­
ents. about appointment with A/f
ing to work with Manuel and the
Thomas of the Dept. of Educatiol
judge thought it was a good idea.
rehabilitation office, I am to c !
Will follow through on this case.
Leopoldo at 2 p.m., 1/5, and
Made delivery of p a p e r s at
with him to Mt. Angel for an inti
Woodburn, Mt. Angel, and Silver-
view with Mr. Thomas.
ton.
While in this town I checked i
on
an appointment for anoth
I went to the Community College
VISTA who is starting a 4-H club
at Portland to get additional infor­
this area.
mation concerning the M.D.T.A.
program. Spoke with some people
Juvenile court official called ar
''w ho te a c h in this program, es­
reported that Harry Chard and (i
pecially Mr. Richard Young who is
earlier ease) Rodolfo G. w ill ha\
in charge of basic education
hearings on 1/11 in the afternooi
There are not any openings in his
I w ill appear with them.
basic education classes and he does
Attended school in Monmouth i
not know when there w ill be any
the evening.
openings . . . A question of funds
. . . also a teacher shortage at the
Wednesday 1/5. Stayed in the o
college . . .
fice until 10 a.m. writing reports.
We discussed the number of
, (This, in brief report, was th
people in training under the M.D.-
trail of events for VISTA Voluntee
T.A. program from a certain area.
Klinge from Sunday to the begir
He was not in agreement with the
ning of a busy Wednesday, Fiv
qualifications of some of these stu­
pages of activities followed throug,
dents, and was not sure if it was
the remainder of the week.
n