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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1971)
Page 4 Portland, observer rhursday, Oct. 14, 1971 U .S . M a r i n e C o rp s Shedding some light on TV repairs M c C a ll to le a d c o a s t tra d e 2- 1 DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR--Robert Thompson takes the Oath of Enlistment fo r the Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class. Adm inistering the oath is Captain P.J. Kahler, Selection O fficer fo r Portland. Governor Tom McCall w ill lead Oregon teams on busi ness-hunting missions to the East Coast next week. The governor is combining the economic development projects with a speaking engagement Monday, (.ictobei 11, in Atlanta, Georgia,where he w ill keynote the annual meeting of the National Asso ciation of School Boards. Follow ing the Atlante speech, he w ill go to New York fo r a major Oregon luncheon at the St. Regis Sheraton, telling 100 top executives of New Y ork- based corporations of Ore gon’ s advantages as a location fo r regional headquarters fa c ilitie s . The luncheon menu w ill feature Columbia River sal mon, Dungeness craby Oregon psars and Blue Lake beans. New J anteen fashions in swim wear anl sportswear w ill be shown during the luncheon. McCall w ill meet privately with New York Mayor John Luxlsay Wednesday at 4 p.m., at Gracie Mansion. AFTER THE OATH—M rs . Mae Smith, Thompson’ s mother and Gunnery Sergeant Bruce Broussard, Marine Recruiter congratulate him as Captain P J . Kahler looks on. By Sgt. W ill Hale LSMCRS PORTLAND,ORE, Oct. 5 — Robert Thompson, son of M rs . Mae Smith of 810 N. E. Webster (Portland) re cently enlisted in the Marine Corps Platoon LeadersClass. The class, fo r college stu dents, w ill give him Marine Lieutenant’ s bars after grad uation from college. The Roosevelt High School graduate w ill attend his firs t Marine Corps Officers Train ing Session next summer at Quantico, V irg in ia . During high school he participated in football, wrestling and track. The 17-year-okJ office r can didate is attending Portland Community College at the Cascade Campus. 8 B. K in g Live A t C ook C o unty J a il e Reviewed By John M o rris King’ s voice (crisp, clear and deep) seems to s till be in tip top s h a p e after 25-years 308 singles and 33 L P ’ s later. But s till no coveted gold award. The best tracks on the album are "W o rry , Worry, W o rry ," and the unquestion ably B. B .’ s classics "How Blue Can You G et" and "Sweet Sixteen." B, B.’ s and L u cille 's m u s i cally wonderful manner of leading the group is a gas to listen to. You can tell by his vocals and L u c ille ’ s solos that they are totally involved and that all the musicians are affected by th e ir bravura. This album should be titled B. B. King and L u c ille (his gui- u r ) fo r B. B. would be nothing without the high pitch twanging of L u cille in the background. In fact, neither one would sound like anything without the other and that’ s why they both should get equal billing. This L.P . was recorded live at the Chicago’ s Cook County J a il and included in the re cording are B. B. ’ s introduc tions to his songs and the ap plause from the prison au dience. The musicians are B .B . King (guitar & vocal); John Brown ing (trumpet); Louis Herbert I am sure that this L.P . w ill (tenor sax); Booker Walker he well received by B. B.’ s (alto sax); Ron Levy(piano); fans around the world because W ilbert Freeman (b a s s ); It is clean and uncomplicated- Sonny Freeman (drums) and producing a fu ll rich palette of they re a lly swing hard. The blues sounds, pleasing har groove they set behind B.B. as mony, and a sense of gradual he sang songs like “ Everyday expansion that builds dynami I Have The Blues,” "How Blue cally through devices of repet Can You G e t," " W o r r y , ition to a high plane of W orry, W o rry ," " 3 o’clock emotional involvement which B lues," "D a rtin ’ you Know J ensnares the listener. Love You," "Sweet Sixteen," In my opinion, this is one of The T h rill Is Gone," and the finest L P ’ s B. B. King has "Please Accept My Love" is come out with in a long tim e. too much. Thursday the governor w ill go to Washington, D .C ., on a con vention-selling mission with the Portland Cham her of Com merce Convention Bureau. He w ill speak at a luncheon for ISO executives of national trade and professional associations at the Statler Hilton. While inNew York the gover nor w ill be telling Oregon’ s story in press and television appearances. The schedule includes an appearance on the NBC "Today” show Tuesday morning, c«tober 12, and in terviews with the New York Times, Business Week and Time editorial staffs and wire services. LeRoy B. Staver, b o a rd chairman of the Economic De velopment Advisory Commit tee, w ill preside at the New- York luncheon program. The team of Oregon business leaders accompanying the governor to New York w ill in clude: Louis Courtemanche, presi dent, Orbanco, Inc.; Gerald Frank, member. Economic Development Advisory Com mittee; Louis P. Growney, in dustrial d e v e 1 o p m e n t di rector, Pacific Power & Light; D. L . Gundersen, vice pres ident and general manager. Pacific NorthwestBell;James Stever, economic development manager. Pacific Northwest Bell; W'illiam Hunt, president, Georgia-Pacific Corporation; G ilbert Lamb, p r e s id e n t , Laml>Weston, Inc.; Baylor M . Lowes, vice president for economic development, L . S. National Bank ofOregon;Don- ald B.Pooiey, president West ern K ra ft Corp.; Richard B. K e lle r, senior vice president. Western K raft Corp.; Bryon P rice, general manager, Eu gene Water & E lectric Board; Knute Qvale, president, Rivi era Motors; A rthur Riedel, president, Willamette West ern Corp.; Leland S m ith , manager, industrial depart ment, Portland Chamber of Commerce; John E . Snod grass, secretary, Roseburg Lumber Company; Fred Web e r, manager, area develop ment, Portland General Elec tric Co.; Robert Wilson, pres ident, P ort of P o r t la n d Commission; Patrick Swee ney, industrial developer re presentative, P ort ofPortland and Ron Schmidt, administra tive assistant to the governor. —what kind of work amt how If your TV set Is on the blink, atxi you swore you’d much work was done —an itemized lis t of all never take it into the shop parts, m aterials, and tech again after that last repair nical labor. b ill, aixl you’ re thinking of — the name or in itia ls of Pulling out all tlw insides the technician who made die •nd try mg to fix it yourself- repairs. -don’ t! There’s new hope —the make, modal aixl serial fo r the consumer in the TV number of the TV o r radio. repair jungle. -the names and addresses The television and radio of the repair shop and the repair law which went into customer. effect this July says that all These new law s help protect service dealers and their you from had or dishonest staffs of repairmen must te repair Jobs. However, there licensed by the state. To are s till a few things to watch get a license, a repairman out fo r. must meet certaineducational lie on your guard if you requirements and pass tests receive a postcard saying you which measure his s kills. He are entitled to a "fre e ser must also be of good char vice c a ll." The repairman acter, that is, he must n, who calls isn’t really inte be potentially dangerous t rested in looking at your set people o r property in a p ri foi free. Most repairmen vate home. His license can charge about $15.00 fo r a be taken away if he commits service ca ll, atxi chances are any dishonesty o r fraud in the free repairman w ill try his service, if he shows to make his fee some other extreme carelessness o r in way, maybe by fixing your set competence in a repair job, even it it doesn’ t need it. if he uses fraud to get a Many repa. men w ill in license, o r if he breaks any sist on taking your set in to of the rules laid down by the tlie shop. Tht an be expen Department of Commerce, lie sive, expeci. , if the set is may not service any TV or large and he .y. When you radio equipment without a call, try to ti the repairman license. exactly what is wrong with the When you get a b ill fo r set so he can bring the neces repair services, it must show these things: sary pans out and fix the set in your home, i f it has to go B o d y a n d F e n d e r R e p a ir to tlw shop, maybe you can take it in yourself. If you’ re having repairs made in the shop, you can save money be telling the repairman whetlwr you want the set reconditioned (fixed up like new) or Just re|iaired so it w ill run again. If you don’ t tell him, he may do a larger repair Job than you want and charge accoiduigty. If you are offered a guar antee of any kind, ask to have any paitel If you wind up with a serious problem involving a TV repair job or any other consumer problem, call us at tlw Consumer Protection Program: 283-2459. o u r service is free and we are now open extra hours: Munday and Wednesday until 9;l)0p.m. aixl Saturday from 8:30-5:00. it ui w riting. And don’ t fo r get to check and make sure that the repairman you are dealing with is licensed. Then you w ill have tlw full protec tion of the law . We don’ t recommend trying to fix your set yourself unless W ilk in s you are an expert. However, If you’ re interested you can probably read up on your set aixl learn to make simple repairs. Some people take old tuhes down to the elec trica l supply Store and have them tested on the store tester. These machines can spot a very led tube, tu t they aren’ t too reliable In identi fying partly worn-out tubes. A ou also have to he careful not to break tubes o r mix ttwm up while removing or replacing them, and always make sure tlw set is unplugged twfore you touch r e a s o n a b le shop C a r lo s 2 8 7 -8 S 2 9 2 6 0 9 N. V a n c o u v e r A ve. ____________ P o rtla n d , O re CLEANERS A L A U N D IR E R R> S f*H tbh *h ad 1312 QUALITY DRY CLEANING REASONABLE RATES C o a litio n cites •S A M I 0 / < XHI»r X U tV Itl K i l l « U f A N IN C . SATUtUAVS UN TIl N ( X ) N • C O M « I i f 1 A11NPSV « « v ic e N I- W YORK, -- The National Urban C o a li t i o n honored NAACP Executive Director Roy Wilkins on (he occasion of his 70th birthday and his 41st rear as a c iv il rights loader, Wednesday, September 22, at the Madison Hotel In Washing ton , D.C, Mr. Wilkins re ceived a silve r platter boat ing this citation: "A selfless and courageous leader of the struggle fur free dom and human dignity, a founder of the Urtran Coalition, ami a prim e architect of his to ric change In the life of this nation." The presentation was made by Andrew Helskell,chairman of Time, Inc., and a co -ch a ir man of the Coalition. Also partldpatlngln the testimonial were Coalition Chairman Sol M, Ltaowtta, Preside!I m . t a rl Holman, and the Howard U niversity Choir. -Y O U DONJT S A ^ , C E ^ A t , T V J O R J . R , c r A ? S A r f w " T / l TSAvf f r s o w f O Q N products « i t s ix v ic e M r C lf A N IN G A V All AHI t Do It Vou,celi And So .« f t 1 014 N KHUNOSWOaTH 4 Blocks to«« • ! In ,« ,,m t* V = 2 “ 2 8 9 -9 3 5 7 * 0 "B ILL" c u t P Saif Service Dnva-in • 30 N KllLINGSWOftTH f’òftfl.A N D PHONE 285 2<»62 WmuiBB X« doue ifl-uÄj SJ t S“ J d K I Í n V J Í c « ’ » , Leg 0 ' Lamb Beef Roast Fancy Bacon Hen Turkeys B lade Cut Chuck Roast Choice Beef USDA Choice G ra d e Lam b O v e n Roast 98‘ EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE I'teded Fillet of Sole Fish Crisps ik. 89c Lamb Roast P'e-cooked H i e ' A Serve lk 79c Round Steak Pork Chops SkovWor <k 69c Cu» Full Spencer Steak £ ’.1 ik’ 1.08 Cu» Quer» or Lein 78c 'N Gold Soft MARGARINE Bumble Bee Salmon Kubla KhanEgg Rolls Steinfeld Tiny Dills @Pooch Dog Food P orter's Spaghetti M a d e in S alem , O re tk’ 1.88 Ground Beef " X ? Ik 59c Piece Bologna 1 lb. pkg. F ro ie n From P o rtla n d 6 -0 1 pkg Kosher Dills from St Johns 1 5 -0 1 |ar Chicken Flavor M a d e in H illsb oro E lb ow M o c o ro n i P ortland P r o d " . 34 93‘ 68 53‘ 10‘ 77‘ lJ V i-o i. can 41b. pkg. » \ \ V • 39* I 10 14 lbs EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE Sirio«* ^O TSgO n R oastrite G ra d e " B “ You ng Hens 69 Chopped Ham Pink S alm on from A sto ria 1 6 -O I. can t 1-lb. pkg. ik *1 .9 8 Chateaubriand Q j l W ^ O I t t G O N PRODUCTS: 10W EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES E lb ow or lo n g S a fe w a y L e a n -s tre a k e d EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE Precooked Ham Shanks sJXa <b 29c 98 BONELESS Cross Rib Choice Beef 98c ik 49c ,b 59c Braunschweiger FLORIDA RUBY RED B r»t of the » a i o n The Juice la d e n B re a k fo it Fruit HONEYDEWS RIPE MELONS' 8.M Jvice A favo rite at a n y m ealtim e, breakfast, lunch or dinner y lb / I««, Valencia Oranges F'Med Local Grown Hubbard Squash Gerden Fresh Ifa Nortkwet» Bartlett Pears Grown Beau»iet Q « Grown Snowy Cauliflower Lecel Whit« Curd« IU Yellow Onions UMSX ' 3¿29c Ripe Bananas ■ ik, - . Oregon Russets 4 S1 PROOUfl SPICIAirv HIM Of TMÍ WIIK* R O M A IN E LETTUCE Lo«ol G ro w n G e t yewr Coeaoi • • l a d recia« *»» S v te w e y 2 29 Russet Potatoes W te Nutritious. Economical — .. Potato out, Economical — The» Th« A A II ll P,.rnA Purpo»« U ', N o 1 ••4. Stewing Chicken 35c WK«le Oxtails ,k 48c OREGON PRODUCTS: LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES B el-air Frozen Peas V? x 2 0 ' Large AA E g g s .x ™ ;. 2 7 5 ‘ Hood River Apple Juiced? 31‘ Zippy Dill Pickles S 78‘ @ Skylark Breads 3 Ì @ Cottage Cheese 25 M a lto W h o a t. W o tto m fa rm « . Eng M u ffin 22 •/, 01 B lottom Time Pint Cfn. TOM ATO SAUCE BETTY CROCKER To w n House Finest Q u a lity Rich, Thick, a n d Tangy CAM PBELL SO UPS Layer Cake M ix Regular Size Pkg C hicken N o o d le , M u .h ro o m , or C ream o f C hicken IO1 2 01. 1 Can EXTRA SAVINGS ON SUPER SAVERS S a n tia m G reen B eans Cut or Sliced Product of Stayton L ad y E lb e rta Peaches S a fe w a y C offee Crisp P o ta to Chips * 1 0 lb. Bag Flour oven,oy '7 or loaf » B re e d ■Fudge Bars 86c H alve s or Slices cm P re -g ro u n d A Freshly B ag g e d Lunch Bo> Reg , BBQ, Dip Q Coffee Cake M n Wr.qht Caramel Apple 12 oi * Vanilla Wafers * Bacon Thins Sunshine N a b iic o Snacl 8 oi. p ig 54c 39c rrt OxC We Gladly Accept Gor t. food Stamps Where Authorized U S No 2 i o t 4 9 ‘ 20 m PISCOUHT WITH A DIFFERENCE a 29c loW, Fresh and F e»oe<ul THICK SWEET MEATED GRAPEFRUIT "NEW CROP W k .l. Fresh Fryers 1 :3 0 ' a«e a before creating the tub now (SI W ffK at S afeway . . . HOMC O f ev T ryda T low d ¡ scoun Í prkfs B a th tu b -fo r-tw o A in town T H E B E S T F O R L E S S " S A F E W A Y TOTAL DISCOUNT \ on display in London. M o tt SAFEW AY Pnce» •ifecli»« fhunday Friday Saturday O r i 14 15 and 16 at all Portland and Vanrouwrr S a fn ^ a y , A
