Page 8
Portland/Observer Thursday, Sept. 23, 1971
Leningrad becomes
a liv e
D a y C are Father
D u k e d o in g His Thing
Duke E llin g to n
The applause began before
the curtain went up on "C -Jam
B lues" at the opening night of
Duke E llington's five week
tour of the Soviet Union.
The Russians bought out the
4,200 seat OKTYABRSKAYA
(October) Theater in Lenin
grad fo r the five night running.
Hundreds jammed the aisles,
whistling, cheering and clap
ping w ildly.
Ellington's program was a
mixture of classic big land
numbers like " A T ra in " and
more pieces like "H a rle m
Suite" which he dedicated to
L'.S. Amhassadore to Moscow,
Jacob Beam, who was seated
In the sixth row.
The audience favorites were,
" P e r d i d o , " "1 Can't Get
Started With Y ou," "D o n 'tG e t
Around Much Any M ore,” and
"S a tin D o ll".
When the program ended, the
clapping didn't stop until after
an hour of encores.
Ellington brought down the
house with an improvised ver
sion of the old Russian love
song, "D a rk E ye s".
"Y o u 're ve r y be a u t i f u 1,
you're very sweet, very gen
erous,” the Duke told the Rus
sians. They burst into happy
laughter when he rolled out his
slogan, "1 love you m a d ly," in
Russian.
It was a fittin g opening fo r the
tour which includes stops in
Kiev, Minsk, Rostov-on-Don
and w ill wind up with a four
night stand in Moscow.
E llington's band is the firs t
big American jazz band to
v is it the U.S,S.R. since Benny
Goodman’ s v is it in 1962.
Contracts for Blacks
recommended
Representative Barren J.
M itchell (Dem. - Maryland)
told a meeting of the National
Association of Black Manu
facture res, In c , in St. Louis,
that the federal government
should set aside a certain per
centage of its contracts fo r
black-operated
companies.
The black congressman sug
gested that blacks’ share ol
the government contracts be
increased to >5 billion a year
by 1976. C urrently blacks re
ceive about $28 m illio n of the
total $ 100 b illio n .
M itchell said the key to this
o rity companies.
He said s im ila r goals should
be persued in state and local
contracts and with private in
dustry. He recommended a
minimum of one-third of the
expenditures of citie s go to
hlack companies, especially
in those cities with large black
populations.
ADVERTISERS
FOR
FAST RESULJS!
PORTLAND
CLEANING WORKS
NORTH & N.E. PORTLAND
.ONE DAY SERVICE
KNIT BLOCKING
OUR SPECIALTY
We Give
M IN O S REPAIRS—N O CHARGE
pickup & o e u v e tY
282-8361
3 9 6 8 N. W illiams
‘You’ve Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best”
N. Alexander, Proprietor
A 3000
’
D o or-To-D oo r Sales
sn
N.E. Alberta
284-9448
The A b o m in a b le
1
♦
I
I
I
♦
Consumer Protection
You as the Consumer 4 Your
Rights -
In the event that you sign an
agreement, it is your right
to cancel within three days
fo r any purchase over >50.
The power is yours, use It.
Be cool. Watch out fo r fan
cy
claim s
and special
prices. l i you are in doubt
dial 283-2459 Consumer
Protection Program .
NEVER:
Sign a contract with blank
spaces.
Sign a paper to get rid of a
Salesman.
Sign a contract without get
ting a copy.
Sign a contract unless you
know the total cost.
IB SMART:
Anything you sign might be a
contract. Be sure you need
what you are signing fo r,
shop around, in most cases
you can purchase the same
item at a store fo r a much
cheaper price.
Read every word, even the
small p rin t. If you don’ t un
derstand , get help from
someone you trust or come
over to Consumer Pro
tection Program .
Be sure all the se lle r's
prom ises are written In tfe
contract.
CALL OUR
goal is to set aside tunas as
recommended by the Congres
sional Black Caucus, whereby
all contractors on federally
supported programs would be
required to set aside a portion
of the sub-contracts fo r min
D r. Phibbes
an d
The House
th a t I Scream ed
Elihue johnson is one of a
sem i-retired although he is
growing number of concerned
s till somewhat involved in the
adults in the Albina Commun
sanitation
service and is
ity who has opened his home
speculating in other business
fo r the care of small children.
ventures.
M r. Johnson shares the re
sponsibility of providing day
The Johnsons have always
care fo r the children with his
had a great fondness fo r
wife, Alma, under the auspices
children, though they have
of the A.M .A. sponsored 4-C
none of th e ir own. M rs.John
F a m ily Day & Night Care P ro
son began caring for children
gram.
while in her teens. Since that
O riginally from Texas, the
time she has cared fo r many
children in her own home and
Johnsons are quiet, easy going
people who came to Portland
the homes of other fam ilies.
In 1965 M r. 4 M rs. Johnson
in 1943. They grew fond of the
area and M r. Johnson became
were certified by the Boys
involved in business here.
atxl G irls Aid Society as fos
te r parents. In addition to
F o r the past eight years he has
their involvement in the fam
been owner of the Baldwin San
ita ry Service which he re
ily day and night care program
cently sold. He and his wife,
the Johnsons are active mem
who are home owners in the
bers of the Albina Church of
C hrist.
Albina Community, are now
I
Scare Tactics andSalesTech-
nxques -
He may tell you that he won’ t
be able to sleep that nigh*, if
you don't buy one of his home
saftey devices or that he
owns one of the same pro
ducts and has been satisfied
fo r years, o r even that your
children might be in danger
i i you don't take advantage.
See if
the product he's
selling is new or used, Pay
special attention to the price
of c re d it and the
terms.
Check out the reason for
price reduction, if he says
it ’ s a special offer or a
o n ce -ln -a -llfe tim e offer.
Identification -
If a salesman comes to your
door he must identify him
self within 30 seconds. If he
hesitates in any way, don't
let him into your home.
Misrepresentation -
Be suspicious of his spon
sorship or
membership.
R eferrals -
It is now illegal fo r a sales
man to ask fo r the names of
some of your friends in
order that you can get a cer
tain discount of a "fre e
g ift."
Sales Pitch -
He may be honest, or he may
not be. Check him out, take
tim e to investigate, even if
he is honest the product or
terms may not bs ss:is-
fac i>ry Bew.'./e ofioug'i-
sales techa
The Portlaixl Development
Commission
anil Portland
School D is tric t No. 1 are ci>-
o|«rating In an unusual pro
je ct to rehabilitate a house in
tlw Albina area. The house Is
an extrem ely run-downdwell-
mg at 4707 N. Congress In the
Albina
Neighborhood
Im
provement Project, whichw.is
purchased by the Development
Commission.
Under terms of a contract
the Development Commission
awarded to the School D is tric t
tuday, the house w ill le re
habilitated as pan of a Home
Construction
Program
at
Adams High School, u tilizin g
student workers.
Tlie school has hired con
tra cto r Frank E . G ill to act
as instructor in the course
designed
to accommodate
twenty students. If possible,
students with previous exper
ience in consnuction courses
w ill be given p rio rity . Ten
students w ill woek at the Job
site In the morning, and the
other ten in the afternoon.
The Development Commis
sion w ill supply tlie m aterials
necessary for renovation. The
cost of the materials w ill be
subtracted from the contract
amount, which totals >4,915.
A fte r rehabilitation is com
pleted, the house w ill be
placed on the market and sold
at Its appraised value.
Draperies ami bedspreads are
essentials but they needn t be dull
Instead of buying the usual, shop
the linen departments for color
bright striped and printed sheets
no-iron of course Don t be shy
Keep in mind that today s look is
rolor-plus-pattern If you re handy
with scissors and tape try making
curtains and spreads from light
weight plastic vinyl again thinking
of color
the Citizens* Advisory Com
mittee participated in another
" Town H a ll" meeting at the
Sellwood
Center.
Among
those in attendance were re si
dents of the Center and the
neighborhood, PSL' students,
and members of the Portland
Wheelman bicycling club.
Of m ajor concern were the
issues of transportation and
a ir pollution. Many older or
In firm people have lim ited
m obility as pedestrians, are
unahle to d rive , and may bede-
peixient on tra n sit to reach
Downtown fo r medical care
and other services. Better
tra n sit circulation Downtown
was called fo r.
Bus fares were considered
fa r too high fo r those on low
and fixed Incomes. Shelter and
seating at bus stops and fre
quently of service were con
sidered inadequate, special
services to projects like Sel
lwood Center, such as a bus-
ride once a week to tlie YMCA
to swim, aredeslred but lack
ing. The point was made that
tlie pollution level in the core
is especially hard on many of
those who require medical
services Downtown.
Bicycles and bicycle paths
which service the Downtown
area and provide access to U
from the neighborhood were
considered an Important al
ternative to the automobile.
Even older people found tie
idea attractive, with the avail
ability of a 3-wheel ten speed
with um brella and shopping
basket.
I he riv e r was described by
one speaker as "id e a l fo r
tra n sit” , as speed s of up to 100
mph could be reached. But the
objection was raised: "Y ou
can't fish at those speeds."
[here was a general con
sensus that a F a rm e T s M a r-
ket on or near the Waterfront
would make it a very alive and
interesting specialty shops
and the personal touch in ser
vice were given a high rating.
14
424
Portland
Public Schools
have 3,239 fewer students, ac
cording to sem i-final enrol
lment figures released Sep
tember 13.
l ) r . Harold A. K letner,dep-
uty supei Inteixlent of schools,
told the Portland Boaivl of Ed
ucation the d is tric t has 71,285
students compared to a co r
responding figure of 74,524
one year ago.
Tlie d is tric t's elementsiy
schools reglsteres 48,958 stu
dents since tlie 1971-72 aca
demic year stai ted September
7.
This Is 1,744 fewer than
last year. Secondary schools
signed up 22,327, some 1,495
fewer than last year.
Projected enrollments for
this year were 50,407 in ele
mentary, 23,333 in secondary
schools. Total combined pro
jected
enrollment
was
73,740— or 2,455 more than
this year's actual sem i-final
enrollment total.
Final enrollm ent totals w ill
not he available until Oc
tober 1.
FWrn.s.,
feb,
garage « »4 r","*1 ' n’ ar„ J”t1 " ‘f .
NE
Falling, >5,500. 50 X l0<
‘ * " h *"
9
•
assign contract Imi. $0,000.
Call Louis Scott
2 8 5 -6 5 7 4
morning*
J.J. WALKER REAL ESTATE
,6 6 5 -4 1 4 5
6 6 5 -3 4 9 1
M Hew PR m m Service
O U R M O T T O IS P L R A ilH « Y O U
Sub -Bids Requested
Gresham Treatment Plant
Gresham, Oregon
Bid Date-Oct. 12, 1971
Todd B u ildin g Co.
P.O.Box 160 Roseburg,Ore,
Phone 1-503-673-5596
The PORTLAND TRAFFIC
SAFETY COMMISSION says
d irty smeared up windows a re
easily fugged over these cool
September mornings.
Keep
your window glass clean and
wipe off condensation before
you start driving — at least
you can see what you've
been missing.
• • •
r Sub-Bids R e q u e s te d )
♦
i
i Todd B uilding Co. I
♦
School zone signs take on
added significance this month
as thousands of Portland
youngsters
return to the
classroom. Some go e a rly-
-others stay late fo r school
activities...so the PORTLAND
TRAFFIC SAFETY COMM1S-
SION urges inotot lsts to slow
down at A LL school signs,
regardless of the time of
day.
MY-TE-FRESH
Grade "A A "
Westside Treatment Plant
|
Vancouver, Wash.
A
Bid Date-Sept. 27, 1971
P O . B ox 1 6 0 R o s e b u rg , O r e .
Phone 1 -5 0 3 -6 7 3 -5 5 9 6
Large Eggs
G u a ra n te e d fre»h because
w e use only the highest q u a l
ity controls in g ra d in g , h a n d l
in g , c a rto n in g a n d p a ckin g
for shipm ent to our stores
Picnics
33
36‘
dozen
Snow's
Clam
41c
Reg 39
N o w England Stylo
Tha w h ole fam
clam
(HOWDt*
Bakery Savings
MY-TE-FINE
Pears
lb pre-sliced
Sm all sue. short shank Sweet
smoky ham fla vo r in every te n
d e r b ite E conom ical a n d so
very easy to prepare Just cook
and serve hot or cold
I C h o i t . G ,a d v A MY I f
H N f Peart are fully ripen
ed i w v e l a n d ,u icy a n d
hand picked a l the peak of
Haver
I
Delicatessen Savings
Wieners
Apples
3^89
30 ea
Reg 6 5 '
, 2 oz pkg
For quick a n d easy
to fix hot lunches
New Sentry LeetCay
UF1RII f OR CNIHMER
ftecemmended Ry Declert
Excedrin
W ll't l IW C '
awo i i i i i m
Reg 47 100 s
bo ttle
Excedrin
100's
Reg. ‘ 1.19
86‘
Aspirin
R e lie ve s a ch e s
and pains H ur
ry w h ile 2 0 0 0
bottles last.
each
$1
Extra strength pain reliev
er w h e n aspirin alone isn't
enough.
Bogus Beaver
Bargains
Reg.
‘20 0 0
J1666
Charge
I»
Our most p o p u la r coat in 3 fa vo rite
stylet
Tab pocket design, belted
m o d e l or d o u b le b re a s te d w it h
belted back. Sites 8-18
Reg.
‘6 0 0 & ‘ 7 .0 0
Fred Meyer
W
—-
W i w i e e C e n te rs
each
C harg e It ”
W ide assortm ent of novelty
an d solid colors. Boys' and
sizes 2-4 and Girls' sizes 4 -1 4 .
G reatest tim e-savin g kitch
en ap p lian ce of the century.
H urry w h ile 1 3 8 9 last.
Open 9 a .m . to 10 p.m . d aily,
including Sunday. A lw ays plenty
of free a n d easy parking.
K id d ie s '
Jacket Riot
$496
fh o -> a
You don't have to w e a r
hot pants to w e a r Hot
Pan ts! C h o o se C o lo g n e
Fluff, C o lo g n e or S p ray
Mist.
R e g .29
Red or G o ld e n
D e licio u s V e ry
crisp a n d juicy.
Save 4 5 ' on 5
lbs
3-Day Special Savings
ST. JOSEPH
Fast-Safe
St. Joseph
39
rnrai (Reg-$5 88
J W $ 2 99
^Falcon soccer team members from Bishop Dsgwell Hall -
BUI M orersch, Ken WUkenson, Charles Seaborn.
M e tt Peon
Reg. 35'
M a d e w it h re a l
butter to enhance
the flavor. M akes
great ta stin g toast
IN COLOR
Open Sunday 2:45
34 •‘•«h
Fancy Northwest
Chills
Saturday 12:45 All seats
I
Wilson "Corn Country”
Suspense ,H o rro r
Special Kiddies M a tin e e
cent
Produce Savings
G ir ls '&
open Friday, S atu rd ay7 :00 p
1»«
—
M
P
|
|
Sugar Cured
Tender Smoked
Butter Crust Breud
Falcon Soccer
2 ,,,
3 5 2
I tous, >12,500.
Schools
(cont. from page 1)
based firm , which has recently
opened offices In Portland,
w ill work with the residents on
comprehensive planning re
lated to the housing and
physical environment of the
area.
P ierce-R am ey has opened
an E lio t site office at 3606 N.
W illiam s.
Representatives
w ill meet with area residents
at the September 22nd meeting
of the E1 lot Ne lghborhood P ro-
gram Association to outline
their
working relationship
with the citizens and begin the
planning process.
B rick front - 2 Bdrms.
S ................ ................
Shop<^ss>And Save More
DROPO'JTS :
You can finish school, train
for some ski 11 or for your
s e lf. T raining c la s se s are
open and will be opening. You
can prepare for GED and s e
lect a voc at ton of y ou r
ch oice. Let us help - you
too are needed.
I
Tow n H a ll lEnrollmen
m e e tin g
(dips in
Discussion waa live ly wlien
House
rehabilitated
prints
Girls'
There are 19 Fred M eyer Super Centers
located in the Portland, Vancouver area
For the one nearest you, tee the w h ite
pages of the telephone book