P o r tla n d /O b s e r v e r
T h u rs d a y ,
Beauty ^Fashions " W o m e i l a u b s i ★ Household
By Betty Yarmon
Women’ s News Service
NEW YORK (WNS) - - boes
w orry about the high cost of
legal fees stop you from using
a lawyer when you really need
one — and possibly bringing on
greater costs later on? Group
legal Insurance, pushed by
labor unions and other groups
In cooperation with attorneys,
is a growing concept that may
cliange your thinking.
A non-prof It groupcalled the
National Legal Care Program
Is about to establish Itse lf In
C alifornia. This follows pre
lim in a ry work by a Los An
geles law firm tin t In less than
a y e ti lias signed up 30 labor
unions, c re d it unions, and
miscellaneous other groups
for legal seivice. If the plan
works well on (he Coast, the
group ultim ately hopes to go
nationwide.
In Pittsburgh, He local dis
tr ic t of (he S t e e lw o r k e r s
Union started to provide Its
65,000 members with free
legal advice last ( Ktober, bi
an a n angement with a local
law
firm . In Shreveport,
Louisiana, the local of the
Laborers Union launched a
prepaid legal insurance plan
bi January, ami 300 members
a month are reported to be
using
the service. Other
locals of the union are now
considering following suit.
Here's how one variation of
these plans, this one set up by
a union local and members of
the
local bar association,
works: Each union member
may choose any member of
(he bar group, who charges
his normal fee. The union re
imburses the member up to
$ 1,700 a year hi legal expenses
Incurred by him or his fam ily.
Under a second variation, 10
prominent law firm s in the
community have contributed
one lawyer each to a new pai t-
(cont. from p. 1)
boors w ill open at 10 a.m,
foi the " F a ll P lesta" bazaar
being arranged by the Wo
men’ s Homs League of I he
Salvation A rm y Tabernacle
Corps on Wednesday, Nov. 3,
In die Corps' new building at
1735 N J i. Sandy lilvd .
The gala day includes a cof
fee hour, for which theie is no
chaige, from 10 to 11:30 a.m.
l.unclieons featui Ing home
made desserts, w ill be served
from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. A si
lent auction of special g ift
Items w ill he held from 12 noon
to 1.': 10 p.m.
An authentic Swedish smor
gasbord w ill be seived from
5 to 7 pan. fo r those wishing
to atterxl tlw bazaar In the ev
ening.
Bazaar booths w ill tie open
all day, featuring items which
have proved outstanding at
traction In tie past, and new
selections such as reversible
d u tie s , floppy-brimmed lists,
freckle-faced dolls, and teddy
bear shoe legs, among others.
A recital of die booths tells
lie scope of offei b ig s : " A ttic
T reasures,"
"Sweet Tooth
N ook,"
"Swedish Baker,’ ’
" G ift shop," "A pron P a rk ,"
and "T o ts ’ N’ Teens.”
Proceeds from the lezaar
are a m ajor source of tie
Home Leagues'contribution to
Salvation Arm y missionary
projects.
M rs . Capt. D . L . b u ff Is bi
chaige of the smutgasbord.
Other bazaar chairman are
M rs. Janies Grassley, M rs.
Nelson Baker and M rs. Cap
tain O liver Stenvlck.
M rs, Ron« parks, center, receive« award from officials of
the Afro-Am erican. M rs. Park's refusal to give her seal to
a white man resulted In the Montgomery Hus Boycott. Mrs.
Parks Is a stewardess of the A. M. E. Church.
Mother work to
free Political prison
M rs. V irginia C ollins is the
mother of W alter C ollins,
famous black d la ft resistor
who Is serving five years In
prison In Texarkana, Texas.
He resfuaeil to 1» drafted on
the ground that h la d ra ft hoard
was a ll-w h ile and that only
one of tie m-jmbers lived In
tie area that If covered. In
fact, the chairman lived In
another county in d ire ct vio
lation of tie draft law.
M rs. C ollins has leen a
lesilei In He |eace anil c iv il—
rights movements In New
Orleans fo r 30 years. She
Is cui rent I y vice-pi esklent of
the Republic of New A frica
and was until recently a
member of (he national loan!
of lie Women’ s Inlet national
l eague fo r Peace and Free
dom (W ILPF).
Site la national coordinator
of tie Internation Committee
fo r Black Resistors. Thia
group works to free black msn
convicted fo r refusing to be
drafted or who are In prison
fo r o tle r political reasons.
It also seeks to make their
cases known throughout die
world and to provide them
with legal le lp .
M rs . C ollins Is tie m u tte r
of 10 children, tie youngest
in t le lr teens.
Her fa lte r
artl her grandfather were
active In tie struggles foT
freedom fo r black people In
Louisiana. She lives In New
Orleans.
Cuban
Refugee
Am.-lla Enriquez, a senior
at Portland State University
and one of ten children In a
fam ily whose parents are
Cuban refugees living in P o rt
land, has been aw irded a $ 300
scholarship by the Portland
Alumni Chapter of P l Lambda
I ta la , national honorary fo r
women In education.
The fam ily lives at 5324
N. Maryland Ave.
M ajoring In education,Miss
Enriquez has attained a cumu
lative grade point average of
3.59 out a possible 4.00. Shs
has been financing tier own
university
education,
and
partlcipate>l
in
Portland
State’ s program In Madrid
last sumindr.
M iss Enriquez’ scholarship
record
at Portland State
matches that set by her sister.
Ana M a n s, who was graduated
in business administration
last June. Ana M arls, the
c ity ’ s 1957 Rose Festival
qaaen, now is chief accou-
tant at thsCosmopolltan Motor
Hotel.
M ildred Flsnagatqasslstant
professor of mathematics and
chairman of the honorary’ s
scholarship committee, said
that three $100 Elsie bannis
M uicour aw irds also have
been granted. Recipients are
M rs . Joella Assis, an educa
tion m ajor; Joan Bruce, a
foreign language major, ami
Dama (cq) K rigens, a painting
m ajor.
M rs . Mancour Is a retired
Grant high school teacher and
a member of Pl Lambda Theta.
Good reasons why.
It’s good
to have
MONY
in your
future
MUTUAL OF NEW YORK
M A T T H E W
C H A V IS
701) N E. Multnomah
Phone 2 J4 9701
Portland. Oregon 97232
I
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I
I
I
I
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W e 'r e
shaping S T l l ' I O
S h a p in g
u p to S h a p e
you
up
▼
A major confrontation to
insure the right of abortion to
the poor as well as the rich
will be announced during the
annual meeting of the
National Association for
Repeal of Abortion laiws on
Monday, at the Sonesta Hotel
"Despite the amazing gains
of the abortion movement,
providing
400.000 legal
abortions throughout the
country this year, the poor
are still being denied their
equal rig h ts ," declares
Lawrence Lader. chairman of
NAKAL's executive com
miltee. "We intend to take
decisive action immediately
to end this discrimination "
Ths 18th annual KeepCht lst
in C h rls tm u Festival, w ill
bo held at Hie Hilton Hotel,
Min. Ballroom on Nov. 28,
from 12:00 noon to 8:03 pm.
T ta re w ill bo displays cov
ering the I2days of Christm as,
also crafts and homo decora
tion. A feature w ill be the
Live Nativity.
Entert.unin.'nt consisting of
local professional ami ania-
ture musicians w ill bo contin
uous through the day.
Admission is free.
A r e L o o k in g
For Fast
A c t io n -
O p e n in g
C a ll
v e r y soon
O b s e rv e r
L ife a n d h e a lt h i n s u r a n c e — in d iv id u a l o r g r o u p
T hu
M r tu a l I
i
ut an t
| . in , O f N e w Y, >»»
4940
N . L o m b a rd
C la s s ifie d *
2 8 3 -2 4 8 6
M rs. Uremia Green is head
of Model Cities "C itize n Part
icipation” ami an asset to the
community.
SIZES you w a n t
casserole
1
medium eggplant, peeled,
cut In 1-lnch cubes
cold water
4 shallots, chopped
1 clove garlic, minced
1 2 cup butter, melted
1 2 cup chopped parsley
1
cup finely chopped celery
3 cups bread crumbs
salt, white pepper to taste
24 fresh chowder clams, chop
ped
2 tbsps. lemon Juice
2 cups clam Juice
1 cup heavy cream
1 '2 cup butte red breadcrumbs
Cover cubed eggplant with
enough cold water to cover;
bring to boll, simmer 2 mins,,
drain. Set aside. Saute shal
lots, garlic In butter until ten
der; add parsley, celery,
bread crumbs, salt and pepper
Place half the mixture In a
shallow, well-greased baking
dish (or 8 Individual greased
ramekins). Top with clams
sprinkle with lemon juice.
Cover with eggplant and re
maining breadcrumb mixture.
Combine clam Juice and heavy
cream; pour over top of cas
serole (o r ramekins). Topwtth
buttered crumbs. Bake In pre
heated 350 F. oven 25 mins,
(or until crumbs are golden).
Serves 8,
• JJ.d A West
•
•
ate.
182nd
«1 $ f
D 'W O ''
•
•
14 tt. < S t
JJ»d A N E
•
Jb fh
A
S (
O sw eqo
M u .m o i.
H a n to tk
Drv>««aw
ft e .,»•«»#-
9 ) ft
A ,r
18” C o lo rp o rta b le TV
Reg. 3 5 4 .9 5
239.95
DAILY
SALES OF
UNCLAIMED 7
FREIGHT
4pc sectional
... ... ..
]1 9 9 j
S tudio couch red
or a v o c a d o p rin t
* •.1 1 2 ,5
69J 5
FLARES AND JEANS FOR GUYS AND GALS, SIZES 4 TO 18
AND 28 TO38.CORDUROYSAND BRUSHEDDENLMS,STRIPES,
PRINTS AND SOLIDS. REGULAR PRICES TO 12.95 BEE*
PRICES 2.89 TO 5.99.
• Groceries
• Clothing
• Furniture
• Building Materials
• Miscellaneous
MENS FLORAL AND PRINT SHIRTS REGULAR $11.00 BEE
PRICE 5.99, WASH *N WEAR.
BOYS AND MENS SHORT SLEEVE TURTLENECKS, WOOL AND
NYLON, REGULAR PR. 5.99 BEE PR. 1.99
Expansion
Sale
C ontinues
M A IN STORE
a t PSU
The neon light works of
California a rtist. Laddie John
D ill w ill be exhibited October
18 to Novembers at Portland
State U niversity's White Gal
le ry.
The a rtist w ill give »public
slide talk about his work at
7:30 p .m , Monday, October
18 in Room 296, Smith Mem
o ria l Center.
An A rt
Forum review
describes D ill's work from
an exhibition at the Sonnabend
G allery in New York as
"...a rg o n gas tubes whose
d ifferently coated sections
create multicolored bands of
light. He used them in simple
wall
pieces
intended
as
straight color trip s .
D ill
obtains soft, non-flourescent
mauves, light blues and clear
yellows, as well as gem-deep
co lo is and conventional flou-
rescent hues. The look is
lo w -ke y and smooth, like
tasteful wall je w e lry.”
Recently, D ill was included
In the "24 L .A . A rtis ts Ex
h ibition" at the Los Angeles
County Museum and had one-
man exhibitions at the Pasa
dena A rt Museum and La
Jolla A rt Center.
Sponsored by the PSU A rt
Committee, the exhibit is free
and open to the public. The
White Gallery, located in
Smith Memorial Center, is
open from 8 a.m. to 10 p .m ,
M onday through F riday, 8 a .m .
to 6 p.m. Saturday and 1 p jn .
to 9 p m . Sunday.
• 6411 S f
M .lw a u b .r
• i S ’ h * * * * * B v 'n v d »
12 2nd A N l G lis o n
• N lo m b a id at G re a te r
• 8
« 6 H illy F la a e
• MEMBER Of UNITED GROCERS
Show g ive n
K eep Christ
in Christmas
B R A N D S you know
V A R IE TIE S you lik<
N eon Light
C lam -eggplant
F o r eq ual rights
If Y ou
P age 5
FOR
Next, he checks your legal
health to determine If you are
subject to any c iv il lawsuits or
complaints from any govern
mental bodies. With Changes
so frequent in laws, rules, and
regulations, this calls fo r the
careful eye of the expert.
The lawyer may recommend
certain steps to you aimed at
avoiding legal troubles. This,
of course. Is the real purpose
of the check-up, but it’ s com
pletely up to you whether you
want the lawyer to proceed if
the need for fu rth e r legal ser
vice is uncovered.
Both these plans — for group
legal Insurance and fo r an an
nual legal check-up — are
geared to the great middle
class of Americans. The poor
get
government-subsidized
legal aid when needed, and the
rich can easily afford the ser
vices of lawyers. It’ s the in-
between people, in fam ilies
generally earning fro m $5,000
to $ 15,000 a year, who often
refrain from using the ser
vices of lawyers when they are
needed, and may suffer ac
cordingly. Perhaps these two
plans point the way to more
frequent but less costly legal
work fo r them.
Receptionist, Miss Minnie H arris
I
▼ «X
net ship. Each lawyer special
izes In a specific area: bank
ruptcy, domestic relations,
crbne, probate. Each member
of a union cooperating In the
plan gets prepaid legal consul
tation. However, once his case
goes beyond the consultation
stage, he must pay standard
fees fo r legal work performed
b i his
behalf. As a result,
union members are repotting
expensive law suits lateronat
a cost of about $100, for
example. In a divorce case.
The nation’ s organized law
yers, a fte r frowning on the
concept of group legal insur
ance, have now come over to
Its support. A special com
mittee on what Is called pre
paid legal insurance has been
formed within the American
Bar
Association, and its
chairman predicts that the
idea w ill spread.
Meanwhile an ear lie r concept
aimed at cutting legal fees has
been spreading. This Is the
idea of an annual legal check
up. The theory here— sim ila r
to that w h ic h encourages
regular v is its to the doctor or
dentist— is that a v is it to a
lawyer that may take no more
than an hour and cost you about
$25 can keep you out of
expensive law suits later onre
In other words. H ere’ s good
financial sense behind this
plan on the ground that pre
vention is cheaper than cure—
just as It’ s financially sound to
v is it the doctor or dentist be
fore trouble comes.
Under the annual legal check
up plan, the lawyer Jots down
your legal history. He wants
to know about your past: bus
iness agreements you have
made, any previous marital
situations, the history of any
property you now own or once
owned, your tax history, and so
on.
Left—M rs . Keener; Right— Miss Clara Barthlonew.
to ab o rtio n s
I
197 1
lENOW'S
Group Legal Insurance Latest
"Fringe Benefit”
B azaar
28,
SHOP
■W^Vx^W^V«.
Fall Fiesta
O c t.
$ ] 49
3.95 H a n d C r o c h e t h a t f r o m .
4 .9 5 I t a l ia n K n it
hat
5 ] 99
• • • • • •
$ 4 ’ 9
lo .o o H a t & S c a r f S e t
WAREHOUSE
hew ITEMS!
ROLLER SKATES - ICE SKATES
Elect. Baseboard Htrs. 51 0 ’ 5,
TOBOGGANS - BASKET WEAVE
Ranges A p t Size . . .
REDWOOD FENCING & GATES
SWING SLIDE SETS > 3 0 GAL.
s1 0 9 ’ 5
Range T o p s ..................
s3 9 ’ 5
5 2 gal. W afer Heater
s4 9 ’ 5
GARBAGE CANS - ASPHALT
ALUM. ROOF P A IN T -P A IN T
t in te d
to o r d e r
Excercise equip from 16.95
Fibre sta ll showers
51495
WINDOW FANS Lore» size R»e- $24.95
MATTRESSES - BOX SPRINGS - OFFICE FURNITURE -
METAL & WOOD CABINETS - SWAG LAMPS - APPLIANCES
THE BEE C O .
800 N. Killingsworth
283-3171
OPEN t To 5:34 DAILY E xcep t S u n d a y
Afe ver!
Shoo anywhere in Portland, ANYWHE9F,
and you II n« v«r even com« close to
f-nding as many great values os there are
tight no** at Building Supoly Discount
Centers. BSDCs two locations hove the
best pnces in town because they buy of
the lowest prices around . • . manufactur
er $ overstocks, discontinued lines, bank
ruptcy stocks . . , even whole companies.
If they can t buy it for less, BSDCs won't
even stock it! Drive out today . . . you .1
see. And don t miss their b g general
store closeout in Hazel Dell - a real gola-
mine of values!
REALLY H O T SPECIALS!!
Storm doors • tttfr. (lotos bronchi »ro-hwng, »©ret
pro pa - 't d , tore# soft-storing, rog >39 30 . . row
a low, Io * > 29! Gohr. gvrtort, 4 . . . only | J ’ ft.
Prehung wood doors, birth & mahogany. 2 to 3’
. . . on . $ 1 3 .9 5 »ore«»reoJ»r v t a s c 'd ; 2 s o . w
a t 1 8 .9 5 )!!! Vt-va wrought-.rot» toiling, 4 A 3 ’
len g th ro9 . who esaie 52 lm f t . . . w ay d o »-’ »a
jn y f D c f t ! !
Surplus canvas faro» . . . 7 ‘ to 18’ sg. ft Bout
covors - canvai . . . >15 to > 2 9 t O ff« « c h a t s .
SI
to >5: Hardwood d » ih 'o p t . . '5 to SIS oo Bo • J
I
ro**s . . . > 59 to > 7 5 »a Both tubs . . . >5 to
> 2 9 : Kitchen Sinks . . . >2 to >5: Showor »to t. •
b o rg iait or reo’ol . . . > 4 9 to Todatt - do to cow
p le d .
> 2 4 .9 5 i A n < Intulot on, covers 4 0 sa f t ..
par bag ' l ' I 'octr< condo t .
4 ft:
W otar hoa'art, g a i O"d a'oc’ r« .
5 3 9 : »o'-«
brooms end rokat, rag. >2 99 . . 51 4 9 : Go uge
d o c s with hordwo’ a . . > 49: Fvwocas, carton
2 5 ” . discount, P p e -
qolv
1
Gutter - heavy go
1 0 ft «L.
>1.49*
ft J
9<
ROOFING
larg e s’etk ei* ho--d . . 4. . » o 6 3 : »"’ooth b
>1.75 to > 3 .5 9 a re Felt reefing 15; to
>1.59 to 5 4 .2 5 a re N o . 1 • 235- avpho f
9 1*», A io lo '» . .
> 1 2 .9 5 sq
General store Items: men’s and women’s Nothing
skis e toys e freezers e store fixtures, etc. etc.
.
Pano tooling • ♦ be
$2 95
»oof coatingt, patching cemen’s >• < >ol »oat i
«utte»», d o * 'I spouts a-sd t.tr.rgs to» toll and ».nter
repo.r wo'k ^expert odvee ’os
e canned goods a wafer
Open every d ay including Sundays and holidays unt I we re sold out. Friday
nites till 8
Comer 68»h St and Hwy 99 Hazel Dell
------- PANELING SPECIAL---------
Ovar 3CXW p i«»» in »tech! 3 0 d'ttarpnt po'-
tar"» ond teatwrei. Flowared, walnut, ch«rry,
teok, cak. birth, vmyl». r ’arbai.xad. O *ar
3000 ffc -a pieces arr .m g th,» weak. 4 x 7 ,
4 i 7 ! i ' , 4 ' « r » l . 8 9 t 3 ,4 .9 8 r o !
Strip po««'>. a quo I 4 iB" sheet, walnut, p » *
hogony, I re i . . . orijr 99" aa'
Jutf Art .ad! 1400 p a o t "Xircoldjr" Woini.t
pr»4 " shed po«ei «y 4 x 8 , Rag. 34 95 aocn
. N « » 5 2 .5 8 aoeb'
ERIICHT CLAIM-ODDS 'N ENDS
SECONDS
. . 51.19
PUBLIC SALE
Save lofs of money and hep us close out a building supply-genera, store in
H a iti De!l, Washington (in Vancouver . You I, find hundreds of really big bar«
ga ns on brand new merchond se priced fo r quick sale' Items like paneling»
thousands o f dollars worth! kitchen ceblnets • both vanities • light
fixtures • both tubs • sinks • moldings • ha rd w are • pre-hung
and regular doors • aluminum storm doors • tools • carpet
• point, etc. etc.
SIDINC
Soac ol toll o-^dwi-tar prices. 3 4x10 loo ce d o r. . .
S I 30 Sk 1 ? « a lo p c a d o r. . . $75 4b
1-11
T »
j - 3 8x4<8 - rough sown . . . 5 3 .9 5 sheet:
8 .4 x 8 »i g ioew s . . .
> • yhaet 3 B«4x9 » /
$ 4 .9 5 shea'. 5,9x4x8 w grooves . . .
$ 4 .9 5 to > 9 95 .
« . >4.
'4
PARTICLE BOARP
LUMBER SPECIALS
Jl’
2x4 (tu d *.
19-, 3 9 , 9 5 eo 2x4 * 1C
eo
1 x4»- ♦ ooting .. . 7* f t j lx > cedor b o ard » . . . S'
ft- 1x12 cedor board« . . . 18« ft ’ i « 3 * fencing
boards . . . J< •• i 2x4 rough sa»n S' special . . .
> 3 9 P»r un>t. A'l kmds of sues of 'ureber on bond ot
core par abte low, l«w prices Knotty »,ne shelving,
1«12, r e j iScft.enly .. 18«!’.
DOORS
2000 on bond • our wo»enov>a is bulging - oil kinds
end »n et- the- k these pruet skdmg do iet doors w
/horawore • > . . . >258 q'
>29: h ,ilOw core
>19
Interior doors 1 It to 3 ft
> 2 .5 9 •» 5 4 .5 9 : Solid
c eexta jr d c o s .
> 9 .9 5 >o > 15.95: » k hung
f u ’ doorse>»e o r o ,
$ 3 5 : Co->ed a d fon-
<v front deors
5 9 up io u v re o « d tlw » h b » -
fo J door», 3 to 6 '
>19 ' >29.
3 Corloodt on ho-’ d1 1000 usee - fleer», »ubfieo't
wo ! ceve»>ng cupboard» A cabinet», ihelving, »«<
3»
« ’/ V f t . . . > ! . ! Osbeef .-
3 H ....
S ’ 25 sheet: 5 8" . . . 5 ’ i ’ t*
>1 AS
3 *
8‘ ♦» . 1 1 5 9 f e e * Can o:»o be used tor
p rg pang taps.
ALUMINUM FROOUCTS
v» ndaws and doors • o'l » xts • check theie p e
»o’fpfe».
2 >2 window w screen . . .
6 ’«3’ window
>15 9 5 5 Ro* o d o « r tam p e red g o ,
549i a »o’ o door tar-pared g a».
> 75i 8 Pa» o door tempered gioì»
59 .
ta.«S:
MISCELLANEOUS
Su'glor o'orm srstems or yew» home protect roly,
ob a» end 3voe one» Outo rnte l.gnt. 2 wredow
o arms. I door «¡oire R»g c <a 5 8 95 now only .
$ 9.95: tailin g T a
ff: I 1x4x8 Pag Boord
I I 9 5 sheet 1 8x4x8 Hordboord
> 1.9}
ahoat Raody re.« Cement available Friday thru
Vonceover yard only.
W
Landey at
R.YW000
14x4x7 4 4x9 M aho g a n y . . > f.4 9 ihe«f.
Both lu ta tio n t Optn Sundaft. V au nu r t r Ar», t t t n » ftn i n n u i f t M m . {, fri.
BUILDING SUPPLY
DISCOUNT CCNreRS INC
»S123 8.E McLoughlin Blvd
Acro,» Irotn MeOontWf Call <54-5444
S905 N Vancouver Ave
4rro»j Irr.m O I ,/nex Call 7S5-0546