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'«