Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1971)
P tiR T LA N D A iB S E R V E R Thursday June 3, 1971 Kinsey hot line DR. JEFFREY MODERN LIFELIKE DENTAL PLATES P A R T IA L PLA TE S A N D E X T R A C T IO N S Immediate Restorations P la t o « i n t a r t o d tm m a d ia f a t y o H « r t o o t h a r o O B tro c to d o o Partial Plates Dental Plates SLEEP D U R IN G E X T R A C T IO N S | | sow wi w r o n u i c iv a it husto M K snm sT ■O AFFOMTaon mcbsmt | FAM n a - A IT FAM '■ » SWOPIOT w Ith adjournm ent alnn St in C om m ittees in the House and sight, th e c-e g o n L e g isla tu re is Sen4te h* ve no * fashioned a m a k in g decisions on m ajor broadei and expanded version ot le gislatio n each da\ and calen a tax r e lie f proposal fo r lo w -in da rs in both the House and the come home owners which w a s recently passed by the House. Senate are fu ll. T h e House has voted 43-17 to This $43 m illio n tax re lie f pack- adopt the S enate-passedC rim i- ige is designed to give sub nal C a le revision (Senate B ill stantial property tax re lic t to 40) which represents th e iir s t >71,000 Oregon home owners and com plete overhaul of th e t’ regon is based upon a b ility to pay, with C rim in a l C a le sincelS©4. This those in the greatest need re th e greatest benefit. revision was drawn up over a ceiving I fo u r - year period by a com This plan goes a longway to m ission composed ol lawyers, ward solving one of the pro laymen, le g isla to rs, d is tric t at blems of the low income and the torneys and judges, and seeks t> e ld e rly individuals without the m ore c le a rly spall out and de need fo r any m a jo r new taxes. The plan provides a m aximum f i n e th e la w . P r io r to its passage in the House the b ill was re lie f of $400 at the lower in amended in the House Jud tciarx come level, and a maximum of C om m ittee to remove contro $100 at the upper end of the scale v e rs ia l w iretapping provisions F o r exam ple, a home ownet w ith a $ 15,000 home and an income of so that the law rem ains un changed in this regard, w ire $b,ikK) a yearw ould receive$I30 in tax re lie f, and individual with tapping only being allowed with an income o f $4,500 with a c o u rt approval when the public $15,000 home would receive re safety ot national se cu rity a r e lie f in th e amount of $240 endangered. Financing o f them asure w ill T h e revision o fth e C rlm in a l come fro m cuts in the State bud Code h a s produced m ore ma il get and from the anticipated re than alm ost any other issue dur venue from ra isin g the ciga rette ing this session, but a careful taxy by 5g. study of the pro visio ns of the n e w code reveals that most of T h e House and Senate have these expressed concerns are both voter) to pass the ciga rette unfounded. T h e r e are no sub tax b ill, and itn o w g o e sto th e stantive changes as fa r as self- G overnor f o r his signature. defense is concerned, but there T h is is the f ir s t increase in the is a strengthning of obscenity cig a re tte tax since I9oo, and it is laws involving m in o rs, fo r in expected to produce ap stance. The new code creates p ro xim ate ly $ 3 6 m illio n during three classes of felonies arxi t h e 1971-73 biennium . C itie s three classes of misdemeanors, aixi counties w ill each continue e a c h c rim e having its own to receive 1< from every pack specific cla s s ific a tio n and sold in the state, w ith the re penalty in o rd e r to make m aining S, going into the State's sentencing m ore u n ifo rm . general fund. >:3O «• 5:00 Swturday 8:30 ’ • 1 .-OO Prairie V ie w students offered summer loans m y n ^H S E M L E R B U IL D IN G S.W. 3 r d A M o r r i s o n P o rtla n d . O re g o n Phone: 2 2 8 -7 5 4 5 P ra irie View A 4 si tfefieee students, new and old. are eligible for Hinson-Hazle- wood ( T O P ) loans for the summer session beginning May 31, and in September. A.D James, director of fi- n a n c ia l'^ld s . has announc ed. * “ The College was advised on A pril 28, that the Coor dinating .Board had fully re instated P rairie W w A4M to the StudeDt Loan Pro g ra m ." "D urin g the past months ever 30 coBges in cluding * 1 of th e ^b lick col- leges had been suspended frorft the Hinson-Hazlewood Loan P ro g ra m ," James stated. “ We are pleased to announce that P rairie Mew, AAM is the only black publiC1 senior college presently eli gible to provide loans for students to enroll and se-l cure a college education James also stated that once a student qualifies for, a Hinson-Hazlewood Loan at Prairie View, he is guaran-, teed a loan each semester until he graduates o r un til he leaves school DAY Solons attack drunken driving WIN HIS HEART...WITH A NEW H A IR D O ! LOV-LEE-LADEE BEAUTY SALON c ,, O p e r a to r s : |C re a t,ve S tyling G eri Ward C utting P a u lin e K e lly Tonda M c F e r ia n and Shaping B i l l i e R u th S p ir e s O p e ra to rs & P ro p : T in tin g and Bleaching .. _ i C a s s ie L, J e n k in s Ask about ou r H a ir Weaving F v Appointment 106 N. Killinggworth 284-0293 [WHERETHERE IS BEAUTY THERE’S CHAR m I GENEVA! FASHION SHOW SUN. JUNE SALEM — Two bills aimed at curbing drunken drivers were approved by the House Monday. I t concurred with Senate amendments to HB 1485 which deals w ith the im pounding of the car of a drunken d rive r, and passed SB 54 which says that if a drive r has up to .15 of 1 per cent alcohol in his blood he is to be jailed for not ¡ess than tut days. FREE ROAST TURKEY DINNER 6 :3 0 P.M. MODELS BY ELLEN ENTERPRISE P a u l a u t in o R o Q in eva K n a u l « om In 1954 he entered the Uni versity of Southern Califor nia. where he spent t h e next three years m ajoring in telecommunications During his years w i t h NBC. Mr. Robertson served in the Music Library a n d the Music R i g h t s Depart ment prior to being named Manager, Film Program Operations. West C o a s t , NBC-TV, in A pril of 1985 Since then he has been as sociated with such “ n • w concept" programming aa “ The Name of the G am e," “ The Bold Ones." “ Four-ui- One,” and. since I96g. with the netw orks highly rated “ World P rem iere" moviea for television Robertson sod his w i f e Ruby reside in Woodland Hills. Calif , with their two children: J ill Francesca,^13, and Christopher John, 19 months College picks The W ise O ld • new eaders A rchie McAdoo, 2J, a jun ior in sociology from Efland, N.C., has been elected stu dent body president of Lewis and C lark College. He is a product of Operation Upward Bound, a federal college preparatory program fo r dis advantaged youth. Elected vice president was Samuel Sebabi. 23, a ju nio r in economics from Uganda, and a form er Am erican Field Service exchange student who attended high school un der the p A r a m at Kelso, Wash. Kelso* residents have provided a m ajor pa rt of his support while he Attends col lege. Bert M>!ler, a sophofflWre from Denver, Colo., whs elected treasurer. « 282 6363 N W IL L IA M « AVE PO RTLAND OREGON PORTLAND OBSERVER O w l S ez: * Nobody knows everything, but Jreadlng the o b s e rv e r H elosli a There are many ways of ad v e r t is in g , but the cheapest way • to get the best re su lts Is In the ¡ i bserver C la ssifie d Sectionl NOW Union Avenue Penneys ADMISSION $2.00 OWNIM STAN ROBERTSON L if t ev’ ry voice and sing T ill earth and heaven ring. King w ith the harm-.Ties of lib e rty l L e t our re joicing ris e High as the lis t ’ning skies. L e t it re so u xl loud as the ro llin g sea. Sing a song fu ll of tbs fa ith that the da rk past has taught us: Sing a song fu ll of the hope that the present has brought us; Facing the ris in g sun of our new day begun. L e t us m arch on t i l l v ic to ry is won. Stony the road we trod, B itte r the chast’ ning rod. F e lt in the d iy s when hope unborn had died; Yet with a steady beat. Have not our weary feet Come to the place fo r which our fathers sighed? We have come over a way that w ith tears lias been watered. We have come , treading our path through the blood of the slaughtered: Out fro m the gloomy past, TUI now we stand at last W here the white gleam at our b rig h t sta r is cast. God of our weary years, God of our sile n t tears, Thou who has brought us thus fa r on the way; Thou who has by Thy m ight Led us in to the light; keep us fo re v e r in the path, we pray. L e st our feet stra y from the places, Our God, where we m et Thee; L e st our hearts, d r u ik w ith the wine of the w o rld. We fo rg e t Thee. Shadowed beneath Thy hand M ay we fo re v e r stand, T rue to our God, T rue to our native land I A lz e n a D e D le v e a u x Wig Cleaning and Styling M Stanley Robertson has been appointed Vice Tresi deni. Motion Pictures f o r Telex ision. W est Coast, NBC TV, it was announced today by Don llurgin, Pres ident NBC Television N i t - work In t his capacity, Robert son. who was named Direc tor. Motion P i c t u r es for Television. West C o a s t, NBC-TV. in March. 1970. w ill supervise the selection, production and scheduling of “ World Prem iere" mov ies made for first time view ing on television, and the new “ Mxstery Movie" ae ries. "N BC World P r e m i e r e M ovies" w ill be seen F r i- days, 8.30 to 10 30 p m NYT, beginning in the fall, and “ Mvstery M ovie" w ill be telecast Wednesdays. 8 30-10 p m NYT. Both are color series. Robertson, a native of Las Angeles who brings lengthy- background and experience in film ed television to h i s new post, has been with the National Broadcasting Com pany since 1957 when he started as a page Following his graduation from Los Angeles City Col lege in 1949 Mr Robertson was employed as a reporter for the Los Angeles Seatinel, and was serving with that newspaper as Managing Ed itor when he resigned i n 1953 to become an .Associate Editor for Ebony Magazine by JAMES WELDON J- HNSON DR. JEFFREY u v e e p in m o v ie a r e a Lift Ev’ry Voice And Sing HOURS: lä B N B C n a m e s b la c k B E A L T IF U L AND TAI.KNT ED Barbara McNair sang " N o t h i n g Can Stop Me Now,” " W h a t Now My lo v e ," and "Come Back To M e" and dance* Io "A lle y < a t" gtsnng TV special re <-mtfy. Starring with 1 Bar kara ««png, the «penal was Phil Sff/era aed fbr m « AaistraL xíeíí? Join A Weav- ian bom iqg Will Be OPEN SUNDAYS 12 To 5 P.M. wnncuf T h e v a lu e s a re h e re e v e ry day. PCC Com m ittee m em bers to be honored Multnom ah County D is tr ic t A tto rne y Desmond Connall, t >i egun Autom obile Dealers As sociation executive Kenneth M utch, and restaurant ownei E lston Ireland were among leaders of P ortland Com m unity College A dvisory Com m ittee m em bers honored at the annual Service Axvaixl banquet Wednes day evening. Connal was given a College Service Award fo r his a c tiv itie s w ith the A dvisory Cx'mmittee fo r the Law Enforcem ent pro gram , and Ireland was honored fo r achievements w ith the Hotel Restaurant - I n s t i t u t i o n s Management pro gra m . N ursing A d m in istra te ) W ill iam Conley, of P rovide nee Hos p ita l, Julian Denny, C hief Radiological t e c h n o lo g is t at Physicians and Suregons H ospital, and P .D . F le lssn e r, executive d ire c to r, Oregon As sociation of H ospitals, also rex-elved awards fo r work with N ursing Radiology, and M edical Records program s, respective ly - F red DeW itt. D i r e c t o r of Training fo r Halton T ra c to r Co, and Harold G. I ane, re tire d K e lly ’s MOBIL SERVIflB 2643 N.E. 7Ht ^12-215« Federal A viation A uth ority ad m in is tra to r, w e ie honoied fo r w ork w ith Diesel Service and A irfra m e and Powerplant pro gram s, Ron W illson, an In stru cto r at Jackson High School, received a special College Service A - w ard, presented in recognition of Ills many cooperative actions in assistance of the dram a p ro gram at PCC. The awards were presented by D r , A m ol >eDeinardts, I CC president, follow ing a welcome fro m Robert Thompson, c h a ir man of PCC’ s Board of D ire c t- I ora . Many m em bers of the near- | ly 100 A dvisory C om m ittee, which PCC operates to Insure close liaiso n fo r its program w ith business, industry and the w o rld of w ork, attended the annual banquet, w h ic h was served in the new C o lle g e Commons at M t. Sylvania cam pus. PCC students In fo o d and re sta u ia n t program s cook ed ami served the banquet unde■ the d ire c tio n of Loyal B u io ke r, coo rdinator of the H o t e l - Restaurant - I n s t i t u t i o n s p ro g ra m s EDUCATORS continued from page 3 In addition, the educator- and political leader* diacuas- ed the use of Emergency School A s ju tih c e funds, and the need for more ef fective e n f o r c e m e n t of federal school desegregation guidelines Also discussed were the difficulties involv ed m monitoring the pro-wr use of federal funds for edu cation R«*p Hawkins told the edu eators he was aware of and sensitive to the “ very d if ficult problem s" faced by black educator* in the South and added. " I t is my hop«' that the Mandate B ill, pass cd by the Senate, w ill prov de certain remedies and safegu'ids to lntpm ve the Auto Repair Tune Up» & Brake Jobs Q ta /icu . tx u v /2 "FOR FtOFlF WHO WANT THF «FIT iW ORV ClEAMNg" W IL L IK RANSON MAMAMW W1 OIVW S • H ORIIN »TAMFt S O S N K. D wkvm W e rx N n a z o 289 0383 is W eu r, o n n a w o arnn CALL OUR ADVERTISERS FO R FAST RESULTS' E v e ry d a y 1211 11:00 a.m. til 1:00 a.m. MX AULII A situation " SLEEPING BAG SPECIAL JOBS FOR VETERANS The Assem bly H all o f the C ivic C enter, was the location fo r a new concept In ca re e r guldence a n d counclllng onthursday M a y27, In co - operation w i t h the M ayor's o ffic e priva te e n te rp rise an d state and priva te schools, an d employment services combined th e ir e ffo rts to help veterans find ways to help them selves toward re-o re n ta tln g them selves to c iv i lia n life a n d /o r find new careers w ith better op po rtu nitie s. F o r t h i s e ffo rt around a hundred p riva te as w ell as federal organizations were represented. T h is being the f ir s t program I f i t ’ s type in the Portland area, the opinions were varied concerning i t ’ s effectiveness in reaching the people Intended. Dick Rteken, C o -o rd in a to r fo r thia pro gra m , stated that tt " is Intended to help the man help h im s e lf, w ith p a rtic u la r emphasis to give help to the unemployed be - fo re s e rv ic e .’’ He along w i t h C ra ig Bateman, were elated at the response of the Ind ustries a n d agencies represented, a n d also the number o f Veterans who at tended. Rleketi when asked if th is was just a one day a ffa ir, stated that th is program was a k ic k - o f f to r a weekly series o f c a re e r de velopment p ro gra m s to r V eterans at the Bank of C a lifo rn ia T ow e r sta rtin g on June 1. In ta lkin g with some o f the re - pre serva tives, the re was a general feeling that m ore people could have been reachd. Wilson w a lk e r o f M t. Hood Com m unity College, stated that It (the pro gra m ) was a step In the rig h t d ire c tio n . H e also 1 lxxx«l that black veterans would not feel that th is program Is geared to “ w hite o n ly ," Ben Langston, who represented GAF C orp., fe lt that the response w a s average. When asked about what most vets were Interested In knowing about, he re p lie d , "T h e people are m ostly Interested in jobs and not c a r e e r s l" Tony T u rn e r, representative of the U. S. Coast Guard, s a Id " I think i t ’ s a trem endous opportu n ity fo r th is c ity ....’ ’ He was one o f the opinion that the program was squlte successful fo r I t ’ s f ir s t stage. The one point that was m ostly stressed was that th is program was not a "Job f a ir ” but an op p o rtu n ity fo r Veterans to learn • - oout careers and tra in in g that they mlghtnot have heard M xnitor knew existed. T h e o u t-c o m e and sucess of th is program oannot yekbe gauged However, It is hoped by the Co o rd in a to rs t h a t t h e w e e k l y guldence session w ll prove of most benefit to the Vets, W hile Quantities LAST the UNQUILT A N ew P a tte rn fo r W a rm th By Hirsch-Weis (A Sleeping Bags that keep you warm don't necessarily hav® to be costly. Super Insulating Materials like THERMO-FLUF 100% POLYESTER Plus Modern Equipment for Stitching the Cover, Insulation and Lining Together, Jutj Around the Edges. Provides you with M ax * ¡mum WARMTH— M IN IM U M PRICE 31b. THERMO-FLUF’ 1 0 0 % P O L Y I5 T E R C o m p . V a l u e 1 1 . 9 5 ............ T H IS E V E N T 3 lb. DACRON 88 41b. 8 88 L -i YOUR CHOICE — o r- THERMO-FLUF’ 1 0 0 % POLYESTER Comp. Value 1 4 .9 5 Each.............. 51b. THERMO-FLUF’ 1 0 0 % POLYESTER Comp. Value 1 7 .9 5 THIS EVENT r ALL 5 9 bags have follow ing features • Pong®« Clbfh Cover • Full Zipper • Rayon Lining • Washable • 36"x80" • Aborted Cofe^'x ------------- ---------------—...... >l>” f l * P R IC E S G O O D F O U R D A Y S O N L Y S H O P W IG W A M E V E R Y D A Y V A L U E S OPEN 4 to 9 DAILY, 10 to 6 SUNDAY USE YOUR BAUNAMERICARO er MASTER CHARGE A M NOW. . . kZ-T f FAtKROM M Z M U . Seste Mte. „ 4 -8 2 1 2 t BIC M W WICWAMS TO SIRVE YOU 1 FOSTI» »OAO S.l. 7*Ni ate F mi *. , 7 7 7 -H 3 1 •- .tlfc FLAG DAY-June I 4 D ivition o f W hite Stag) | ^ MAVWTON war s s.«. C a r w u . M *-o *o o PbwU.lVN.LA S.S. 122nd A New«» 741-7S70 1 HALSBOtO 4 M L tetes«. «41^337 T T TICA»O 1277» S.W. m ten. « lt-® 0 4 0 P . c
