Portland observer., March 18, 1971, Image 3

I.
HURT LAND/OBSERVER Thursday M a r. 18, 1971
Cherry reports from Capitol hill
Work
/n r ir at
.» . the
s - STATE
c - t -
Capitol in * 3 , ^ 3 ^ by the Governor’ « builg
Salem in g e t t l n g along to im­ et. This
I ms f I i l g g u r e w ill allow the
portant l e g i s l a t i o n . Howard same percent of state help state­
L. C herry, D -Portland, a fresh­ wide as last yeai, but combined
man In the House of Representa­ with HB 1631 it w ill increase th e
tives, serves on two committees, a m o u n t of money com ing to the
Education and U r b a n affairs,
.Portland School D is tric t. The
where they are now consider ing
combination of these t wo b ills is
measures of great importance to of considerable benefit to P ort­
Portland in general, and N o r t h land and should help it support its
Portland in particular, as well as schools without resorting to as
affecting the rest of the state. much money f o r operation f t u in
An 1 m p o r ta n t action of the t h e property taxpayer which
House Education Committee and would otherwise be necessary.
of the House itse lf was passage of
These two measures have now
HB 1631 a nd HB 2115. HB 1631 passed the House and are going
deals with the fo rm u la fo rd ls trl- to the Senate f o r action, which
lu tlon of funds to the state through probably w ill take place soon. It
the basic school support fund. It is urged that anyone interested in
freezes the equalization f u ndat these two b ills contact any or all
tire d o lla r amount from the last of the State S e n a t o r s from
biennium and states that any new Multnomah County.
to school d is tric ts - in proportion
The extreme d i f f i c u l t y
to flatgrantsbynum bersofchild- in getting adequate insurance
ten in school. T ills not only w ill coverage in so-called "re d line
help Portland in the immediate areas” such as the Albina area
future, but w ill have a long-term on homes and businesses is one of
effect of a more fa ir distribution Portland’ s most severe p r o -
of state funds to local Schools. blems. I wo b ills are now being
HB 2115 is an appropriation b ill considered in the Urban A ffa irs
proposed by the Committee on Committee in an attempt to re­
Ways and Means in whlch$25 m il­ medy this situation. HB 1290 re­
lion were a d d e d to that amount quires that the same value of
SWARF
SWARF Center treats men and
women who are ill with alcoho­
lism .
It welcomes problem
drinke rs from any locale, who
sincerely need help, who w ill co­
operate with the program and
who can meet the cost of treat­
ment, subject to the fo llo w in g -
conditions:
1. IT is necessary that the
patient be sober, able to partici­
pate in group therapy and in rea­
sonably good physical condition.
2. A ll patients agree to be in
residence (confined to theConter
although doors are not locked )
fo r at least 21 days, not counting
the entry day. Except for emer­
gencies, no "le a ve ” w ill be grant
ed, in order to gain fu ll value . .
from the intensive "in p a tie n t"
program . V isits by(am ilym em ­
bers may occur on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. On Staff ad­
vice, spouses or other fam ily
members may be invited to the
Center for counseling.
3. Arrangements should
be
made before the patient a rrive
at the Center. Admittance may
occur any
day of the week.
4. The >420 fee is due on
entry. For the sake of the patient
attitude toward SWARF during
the two-year follow-up program
it is essential that he not owe
money to the Center on comple­
tion of the 21 days.
F u ll financial arrangements
should be made p rio r to the pat­
ients coming to the Center. Re­
sources for payment commonly
include: full payment by the pa­
tent, assistance by his fam ily ,
union, lodge, church. Red Cross,
credit union, employer, bank, etc.
The individual making reference
Is usually in the best position to
m arshall these resources and to
assist in completing these arr*-
angements.
SWARF Center P. O. Box 1749
Vancouver, Wn. 98663. John C.
Soltman, D ire cto r.
f a t i S u j l't
“ They ate
the true
diciples
of Christ,
not who
know most,
but who
love m ost.”
C a rlo s
home or business In one part of a
m unicipality must be judged
ually with property of s im ila r
v a l u e in any other part o f the
m unicipality, a n d that an in­
surance company may notdecline
to issue insurance policies in any
one area if it issues policies to
other p r o p e r t i e s in t h e
m unicipality.
Rep. C herry has been appointed
as a subcommittee of the Urban
A ffa irs Committee to work out a-
memdments to these two b ills to
make them more e f f e c t i v e .
M r. Robert Atkinson a n d M r.
Charles W illiamson of the Legal
Aid Service in Albina are working
with Rep.Cherry on the amend—
ments. Included w ill be coverage
fo r lia b ility , burglary and theft
(which have not been under the
FAIR plan board of directors by
lay individuals, ensuring w id e
p u b 1 i c education as fa r as
explaining the a v a i l a b i 1 i t y
of this plan, and getting the p la n
underway at a very early date.
There have been tw o hearings
on these b ills, to date, with good
North Portland. It is anticipated
that the b ills w ill soon be in satis­
factory form to present to the
House fo r passage.
•Body and F«nd«r Repair
•Most reasonable shop in town
2 8 7 -8 5 2 9
aron
la b e rn
k
THE BARON...has 3 pool tables
jk
fHE BARON...has Bowling
THE BA RON...has foosball
THE
¡211 H.f. ALBERTA
Cosh and Maxey's
Barber Shop
46 0 3 N. William« Avana«
Phon« 2 8 4 -5 188
.N DRY-CLEANING"
W IL L IE
R A N S O N
M ANAO KR
WE
. 8
a o e
a
N .E .
•W E L L
H
G IV E
GREEN
BTAM Pt
DEKUM
PRESSED
2 6 0 -0 3 3 3
IS W E L L D R E S S E D
Red White & Blue
Thrift Store
o p e n in g soon
in y o u r a re a
Formerly Kienows
New and Used Clothing
and
Household Items
A p p lic a t io n s n o w
shop the
b e in g
a c c e p te d
fo r e m p lo y m e n t
3038
classified
g e t q u ic k
284-9998
"FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT THE 8EST
_
Stephen Upton, vice president-
marketing, The Whirlpool Corpo­
ration, St.Joseph, Michigan "Con
sumer Protection-The W hirlpool
Response."
Edward L . Bond, J r , c lta ir -
man. Young & R ubicam ,Inc,N ew
York, the company which recent­
ly p u r c h a s e d J . K . G i llC o ,
"Developing Responsible P ro -
m o t io n
and Consumer Info r­
mation P o lic ie s ."
H arrison Sheppard, attorney
advisor to the San Francisco field
office of the Federal Trade Com-
m is s io n /’ Perspectives fo r Busi­
ness on the New Consumer and
some Old L a w ."
M arko Haggard, ombudsman
fo r the State of Oregon,
"C on­
sumer Problems and the State.”
Persons wishing to re g iste r
fo r the PC2i-PSU M a r k e t i n g
Conference may obtain fu rth e r
inform ation by calling the School
of Business Adm inistration a t
229-3712, or by w riting the school
P.O. Box 751, Portland, Oregon
The registration fee of >25.00
covers the entire conference, -
which begins at 8:00 a jn .lu n c h ­
eon, coffee and proceedings of
the sessions.
soul music
oodJaw n d e a n z u
PGE-PSU marketing
P a I a
________
..
I F’hé»
he role
of the consumer
w . ill
be the topic of the seventh annual
marketing conference co-spon­
sored by Portland General Elec­
tr ic Company and the Portland
State U niversity School of Busi­
ness Adm inistration.
Keynote speaker at the all -
day meeting A p ril 8 at the P o rt­
land Hilton w ill beElizabeth Han­
ford, executive d ire c to r of the
President's Committee on Con­
sumer, A ffa irs "L is te n in g to the
Consumer” w ill be the subject
of her address, scheduled fo r
8:50 a.m. in the Hilton B a lli oom.
Conference d l r e c t o r s ,p ro -
fessor Jack L . T y lo r, J r ., p SU,
and Fred Weber, J r , PGE, se­
lected consumerism as the theme
fo r this year’ s conference be­
cause of the increasing im port­
ance of the consumer movement
and its impact on all business ,
public and private, during thé
current decade.
Among the other speakers -
and th e ir topics:
Seymour Bands, vice presi­
dent and manager. Media and
Program Research, Leo Bur -
nett Company, Chicago, "C on -
sumer Implications fo r Promo­
tional Program s.”
BARoN...has
l/Vokv all it needs is your good
Icompany — so stop in today!! •v,rv!i*Y 11:00 a.m. til 1:00 a.m.
N E U n io n
W a tc h th is A d f o r G r a n d O p e n in g d a te
re s u lts
BATN VANITIES!
Now liquidating
large, wholesale
building material
operation!
Thousands of dollars
worth
of
paneling,
hardw are, light fixtures,
medicine cabinets, par­
ticleboard, etc., must be
sold immediately! Prices
too good to pass up!
Come out, take a look
and save a bundle.
Morbi» vanity top» with basins,
r - y long.
J25-’39
1
Factory seconds, aa. >5 -
1 0 . Vonrty base cabinet», eo.
CABINET
HARDWARE!
Knob», pull», King»», mod­
ern. colonial —oil styles. all
finish»»!
, ’/j - '/i OFF
PANELS!
Marlite kitchen & bath panels
‘6M - *8”
Over 1000 to choose from —
$2.95 to $ 3 . 3 0 . Door iamb»,
S 3 . SO.
Prehung
door»,
sio.es - sn.es -
$14.SO. lifold door», 4* -
sie.es, s — S34.es, y -
Sse.es.
LIGHT
FIXTURES!
*6000 stock of name brand
light fixture», including b»d.
bath, hanging, outside fix
tur»» Hug» selection — all
kinds'
50% -
75% OFF
1000 pieces of Blonde, Teak,
prefinished and V -
Shop grads. 4x8
„J E W
Up to 50% off. 4x8, prefio
■ned, V grooved.
*1.99-’4.90
Quantity discounts on
piece or dan I
N. VaiKOuvrr
C n I: 285-0546
20-50
PARTICLE
BOARD!
4x8 3 /i6 "
Si.is.
-
re*. 3/r -
. $1.43-5/8-
4x12, > 2 . 3 0 . Hardboard -
■t ■ •wVe/vxjoogixiT prywocxi •
ee*. 3/4" oak. teak, mohpgoey
plywood. 4 x 8 - $ 1 ( 3 .
BUILDING SUPPLY
Acro»» from "G.i. Joes
The Northwest'» Best Weekly
A Black Owned Publication
Cv*
c r
q K
»s
S^\\\\\\\\Mt\\\'A\\\'*-zzzzzzzzzzzz.z-'zz.'zzzji
2609 N. Vancouver Ave.
Portland, Ore.
DISCOUNT
CENTERS'«