Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, May 27, 1971, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    W e
Ç
W-
Tveex
From ( iregonStateI(nlvei slty
at Corvallis, comes this bit of
Information;
M A K D IiU . WILSON, a form er
employee of I extronlc, has Iwen
selected as tlie Most Outstand­
ing Student of the Year at OSIJ.
Congratulations on a Job wall
done.
e e e e e
A hardy welcome home Is ex­
tended to M r s .MARIE M ÎR C H -
AN T who recently returned from
a three week visit to Lexington,
Kentucky, where she visited with
tier father. M rs . Merchant re­
ports that she had a wonderful
time visiting with friends and
relatives.
one of tlie biggest events of
tlie week was tlie BLACK EN­
TERPRISE SOUL DINNER and
E X IB III o N held at the Sheraton
Motor Hotel on Sunday, the
event was well attended by many
[«ople of the community. It fea­
tured a 1.1 go number of displays
from black owned businesses In
the Albina area.
Some of the people attending
were; LEON HARRIS, head of
the AlblnaM ultl-SetvlceCenter;
CLAUDS ENGLISH. Portland
tra ilb la zer; also: M r. & M rs .
KOOK MOSS, HERMAN I ’Ll M -
M ER, M ra. PEGGY M A R I IAN,
M rs . THYRA JONES.E. J. BAS­
KET I , GEORGE CHRLSITAN.
Commentation to the organi­
zers of this affa ir. T h e lr’ s la a
Job well donel
One never knows what lengths
some women will go to. And to­
day, length la tlie question In
fashion. Today’ s woman has the
choice to ba herself and expi ess
Iwrself In the clothes she wears
Never hefore In the world of
fsshlon has s woman been able
to select tlw length of h e r(» m -
line and not be out of style.
I he battle rages over where
to place (he hemline, above the
knees, as Is t l * case of (he mint,
or to fall to the floor like the
msxl— or anywhere (»tween.
t his week-end the lovely lad­
ies of Portland, cam«» out In all
of their finery to display their
answers on the question of leng­
th.
LOUISE BI IRTUN attended the
Black Enterprise Soul Dinner In
a black floor length dress made
of stretch lace at the top over
in Italian knit skirt. Around her
waist was s black llzzard belt.
Her scessorles Included black
shoes and bag.
alvenlce brown sported a
white pants suit with pleated
pants. The sultwascompllman
M ay 2 7 ,
R esources
“ Where to Turn forllealth
Resources” will bi the topic of
tw > social workers woo will ap­
pear during the fifth In the ser­
ies of Family Health Forums
scheduled In Emanuel Extended
Cate, 3001 N. Uantenbein Ave.
X.
I he program is planned from
7:30 - 9p.m.* free baby- sitting
and coffee will be provided.
M r s . Ruth C u rrie , medical
social worker on the Matei nal
and Infant Care project, and
M rS. M arcella M arich, s o c ia l
worker, will explain community
and
governmental agencies
which provide free or low - cost
health care for families with
limited income.
AFRO-
. A M E R IC A N
A M E R IC A N S ,n HISTORY
ted with a knit vest of black and
white.
Judge M - RCIDESDEIZ chose
the 'Natural Look.’ She was at­
tired In a floor length dress of
•n African print of radish orange
and yellow.
On the other hand, TERRESA
VANCE appeared In the newest
rage, hot pants of a brown and
yellow print on an antique white
with a floor length vest of the
same print.
To enhance the
effect, she chose brown sandals
with straps to the knees.
PEGGY MARLIN worefoi tl»
occasion, a simple but elegant
street-length knit suit of orange
trimmed in white.
THYRA JONES was smart
looking in a two plect pants suit
of blue, white and black print.
Apparently Portland women
seem to favor pants suits. So
the question w ill still go no, to
what length should a woman go
to be In fashion? in this day and
age, be yourself, baby!
T h u rs d a y
H e a lth
FOR, S
ABOUT
ì x j \ OTV^ -TÇV6V s W W
1 he City of Holes Is just buzz­
ing with «xclHmontss bundled»
of studenti prepare for tlie end
of school. A sure sign of this
1» s sudden rash of strangely
garbed young iwtsuns with flat
lists conunonly known «»Seniors
pervade tlie high schools In an
effort to conclude preparations
for tlielr first real venture Into
life.
U i Sunday afternoon, Jeffer­
son High School held lt‘ s Bsc-
calaurste Service w lth M r.E K lK
INGE f IRETSON as speaker.
P O R T L A N D /O B S E R V E R
“ Most authoritiesagteethat
there are a lot of health c a r e
resources for anyone who needs
help; the problem usually
is
knowing how to go about getting
th e kind ct half you need,”
Forum organizers polnteJ oJt.
M rs . C urrie and M rs . Marich
both have had extensive experi­
ence in workingwith such local
agencies and are fam iliar with
available resources. I h e re '11
be ample opportunity
for
questions and answers In con­
nection with the discussion.
M a r y M c L e o d B ethune
(1875-1955)-E d u c a to r
Guess w ho
Founder of Bethune-Cookman College.
w h a t and w hen
Someone once said to Mary McLeod Bethune, “ Put down
that book, g irl...you know you can’t read!” She never forgot
that experience and she did learn to read
I-ater, she devoted her life to the teaching of the unedu­
cated Negroes of the South. She founded a school in Florida,
now known as Bethune-Cookman College.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed Mrs. Bethune
as the Director of Negro Affairs for the National Youth Ad­
ministration. She was often consulted by the President on
other matters and became a close friend of Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, another esteemed humanitarian. She founded the
National Council of Negro Women and was its longtime first
national president.
Home from tl» service for a
quick visit was RDNNIE YOUNG,
who was the house guest of
CHARLES A LOUISENOWLEN,
of Roselawn Avenue.
M rs . C u rrie, who has both a
bachelor of science and
a
master of social work degree
from the U niversity of Washing­
ton, has worked extensively in
mental health programs with
emphasis on special problems
o f children. M rs . M arich, a
graduate of M cM urray College
for Women in Jacksonville, I ll i ­
nois, came to Portland in 1943
and has owned and directed pre­
schools, served as an intensive
service worker for the Mult -
nomah county public welfare,
and has been with the MICP
since 1966.
CARE FOR BABIES
IN YO UR HOM E.
$ 3 .5 0 a child p a r d a y
METROPOLITAN AREA
4C COUNCIL 288-5091
Price» Good Thru Saturday, M oy 29th
Shop<ass>And Save More
As promised last week, here
Is the schedule for the Albina
A rt Center Sumner Band Corv­
ee ns:
June
6 - Peninsula Park
June 20 - Peninsula Park
June 27 - Irvington Park
July
4 - Peninsula Park
July 11 - The A n Center
July 15 - Peninsula Park
July 22 -
Irvington Park
July
25 - Peninsula Park
Aug.
I - Irvington Park
Aug.
8 - Peninsula Park
Aug. 15 - I he A rt Center
Aug.
22 - Peninsula Park
Aug.
29 - Irvington Park
T he public Is asked to support
these concerts. All programs
will begin at 5;p.m. These pro­
grams are being sponsored by
the Music Department of the
Center under the direction of
PAT M iM )RY.
USDA Inspected Blue Ribbon
TRY ME
6 Sandwiches
12 slices enriched white bread,
3/4 cup sliced almonds
toistod
1/2 cup chopped maras­
Butter
chino cherries
I package (8 oz.) cream cheese,
1/8 teaspoon almond ex­
softened
tract
1 package (8 oz.) pined dates,
chopped
Butter toast. Blend together remilning ingredients. Spread
mixture on 6 toast slices. Cover with remaining toast.
G reatest a t G e n e v a ’s
* i(U .
i
'N
1 guess that about puts the lid
on It for this week. Remember,
I ’ ll be looking for you Just to see
what you’ ve been up to. THIRTY
for now.
1438 N.E. A lb e rta
DELICATESSEN
FOODS TO GO
MAKE TtWT ONE FOR THERMO
W ATCH FOR O P EN IN G DATE
38‘
.
Reg 54
MY-TE-FINE Mayonnaise
Enhances the flavor
of salads or
sandwiches
32 O i
Reg to 58
9ftc
2 ^ - ,b s.
a n d up
S Flash frozen to lock in farm fresh
I flavor. Fresher when you buy
them, fresher when you serve
Sugar Cured, Tender Smoked
or Salad Dressing
47 V
O regon C hief Hams
each j * 4 D i , -
Full Butt Half, Full
C "7 c
lower Half or Whole O Z
lb
Fender, lean horns with that good
old fashioned smoky flavor.
Produce
M Y -T E -F IN E
O regon Chief
Vine Ripened
Milk Bread
Wieners
Cantaloupe
Pound Pkg Reg. 69-
Great flavor, plus the 2 2 12
added milk nutrients.
Oz.
each
Keep plenty on hand for
holiday weekend picnics.
Nutri-
Tonic
Home
Permanent
cross the nation w ill make then
students more aware of what a
good school lunch can do for
them.
Nuttltlon education is an im­
portant port of the school lunch
program, and p a r e n t s and
teachers alike are Interested In
tha increased alertness
and
longer attention spans
goal
nutrition adds to Improve their
kids’ learning,
Batteries
Reg 18
Top quality Ameri
can made botter.es
G uaranteed leak
proof
10c
• Regular
• Gentle
• Super
* NO OUTSIDE WORK
•BRINO YOUR LOCKS IN
_ ] AND SAVE
I ‘ WE AISO MAKE
FOREIGN KEYS
~0 s m 0.00 «II 4,00
99c
J
4P each
Buy now and save 50‘
Men's Cotton Knit
Terry Shirts
Reg. ‘ 2.99
I h'J average American to-
d ty consi ties about 37 pounds
ofchlcken per year......tl
diction of chicken will
during the 7il‘ s since people
substitute chicken for beef.
All meat w ill continue to in­
crease In price.
Beet will
s n lr a l
__
---. . r - w . »as-»»
menus.
__
« » V III
4, |
Crew neck, short sleeve
shirts are 100% machine
washable Striped neck
and sleeve S M I XI
$026
'Charge
If"
Scott
Charcoal
Briquets
Reg. ‘ 1.49
Your Choice
RIB
KEY SHOP
Easy
Starring
Barbecue
M a llo ry
! School Lunch Program ïn 25th Year
What does your child eat for
lunch at school? He’ ll not only
eat but chances are he’ ll study
his threedally meals too,
this
y e a r . T h e National School
Lunch program administered by
th e U .S . D e p a r t m e n t
of
Agriculture is celebrating its
25th year.
T o spur continuing progress
In feeding children, teachers a-
48c
Deep orange flesh
Serve ch illed fo r
breakfast or a la
mode for dessert.
Time
HAVE YOUR CLUB
MEETING
FREE AT GENEVA’S.
IS m SW IwtwMi D..U. 1101
Kay« For All locki. .. .
ILL
3-bog box
• R egular • D ippers
• Barbecues
Mohammad A ll visited, signed autographs and spent the evening
at Geneva’ s Sunday night while enroute toa speaking engagement
In Eugene.
OPENING SOON;
boss ’ s GOFFS ume
Fryers
Potato Chips
Bakery
Li
CALLOW
iW B T B B B
FOR
_ _ _ _ MAST BESULIS!_ _ _ _ _ _
C u t-U p Pan R eady
MY-TE-FINE
Reg. 79'
jumbo Napkins
Reg. 37'
Pkg. of 160
19
each
10-lb. bag
Hickory blended.
2 for 37«
Available in white or assorted colors.
each
Available Variety Section
Men's Cotton
Denim Flares
$4<)0
Features include swobby front
pockets, 2-back patch pockets.
100% sanforized and machine
washable Sizes 26 36 waist.
Just Say "C h a rg e It'
Use yo u r Bonk A m e ric a rd
parel needs
I
"Char