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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1972)
1 P««« » Portland/Db,«ver Uiunday, Jan,6, 1912 Minister of the Year Award I tie P ortland Observai M in is te r of the Y'eai award w ill le prexeiited at a banquet ten ta tively ret lo t F e b iu a ry 20th at St. Andrews I'a i lab H a ll. I he tn in lste i of the year was chosen b yo b se rve i read m e who voted fo r the tn in ls te i tliey le lle ve d had done tl« m ost fo r his congregation and the com m unity. Awards w ill also 1« pre sented to additional outstand ing tn in ls te i s of t ie com m unity, I he procoeds fro m the ban quet w ill lie given to the Albina M in is te ria l A llia n ce to tie divided between (tie AMA F a m ily Day and Night C ate P io g ra m and tlie AMA Sum m e r Youth P ro g ra m . I lie AMA F a m ily Day and N ight Care P rog ram which is p a rtia lly funded by Model C itie s and the M etrop olitan A ie .i 4-C C ouncil, piovid es c a ie fo i 165 ch ild re n In l i cense Day C a ie Homes. I he AMA Summer P io g ra m pro vides recre atio n, educational experiences, and Held tu p s the sum m er vacation. Furrier enters race for M ayor of Portland *1 F u r r ie r Ed H am ilton has announced 1« w ill be a can didate fo r m ayor of Portland In (his year’ s election. Taxes, which he says are ’ ’ ram pantly out of lin e ," w ill be one of his main campaign Issues, fie Is callin g for econ omy In c ity government to reduce them. Ham ilton said he Is opposed to a c ity Income tax. id H a m ilto n Zodiac Tea Committee ¡X *. x :-„ u ï 2 hx ,-,.? c * - o'“r- C hurch. ...Vite the n u w tr , Uary 8?h at 7 Com m ittee of Bethel AME on Saturday. j . n_ cnairman ot the Oregon Ad (continued from peg. I, She became a permanent Oregon resident in IV48 and m u i led a Poi tla rsle r, C a r I Henry D e i/, b u s in e s s managei of the N oithw est Re gional Education l.aboi atoi y . Follow ing her admission to the Oregon State Bar in I960, she served on the Youth C om m ission of Portland and served on its executive com m ittee. Her com m unity service w o i k c u rre n tly I n c lu d e s : v is o ry C om m ittee to the U.S. C iv il Rights C om m ission; Board of T rustees of Lewis and C la rk College, of Good Sam aritan Hospital and of the D i egon Museum of Science and Jndusti y Counselling Ser vice. Judge lie lz was recent ly appointed by G o v e r no i M cC all to serve as one of four Judicial representatives of me C om m ission on Ju d icia l Re fo rm . C o rv a llis lias lo t years been an " a l l w h ite " town ami t l« sm all black com m unity that is located there now is made up alm ost e n tu e ly of students o( Oregon state Uni v e rs ity ami th e ir fa m ilie s . Although few in n u m lx r tliey are making an im pact in it« C o iv a llis area and have brought ra c ia l in justice s to light in a consei v< iwx i u ia l area of Oregon that thought it had no problem I t « NAACP blanch, which has quadrupled its m em ber ship In less than a year, has s i s o e n lis t« ! white suppoit foi its p io g ra m *. H ighlights ot the f ir s t y ea r’ s operation include t l« follow ing: F e b ru a ry 7 - I tie C o rv a llis Branch was horn at a Sunday afternoon u ig a n i/a llo n meet ing at t l« C o rv a llis F u s t United M ethodist C hurch. A p r il - I he f ir s t annual C o rv a llis Branch Freedom Fund Banquet drew m ure than 21)0 guests to tl« I owns House to hear an Insp irin g am) in fo rm a tive talk by Belton Ham ilto n , fo rm e r chief counsel of t l« C iv il Rights D ivisio n of the Oregon State Buieau of l.a b o i. 11« branch C har te r was piesented at the ban quet . M arch - B arbra W atson's Com m unity C o o r d i n a t i o n C om m ittee sent out 316 le tte rs to C o rv a llis area organiza tions indicating the availabi lity of speakers to te ll about the NAACP. The Education C om m ittee, t«aded by D r. W ilb e it Gamble, prepared a survey of the C orvalllsS ch ool System tod eterm in e where the system stood in regard to c iv - ll rig h ts and altitudes toward ra c ia l m in o ritie s . 7 he Labor lad Im histi ies Com m ittee, ascertain tl« needs ot black [wople in tt« C o rv a llis area in em ploym ent. The branch sent le tte rs to com m unity o r ganizations c r itic iz in g the plans fo r holding a party for C o rv a llis High School seniors at the L Iks Club [«cause of the "w h ite s o n ly " po licy of the E lk s . A p r il - f t» Labor and In d u stry C om m ittee launched a survey of etu plo yeis in the C o rv a llis - Albany-Philom ath area to Identify man-power needs and ra c ia l attitudes. May - I he C o rv a llis Branch protested t l« plans fo r holding July - A garage sale, spon so r« ! by the F reedom Fund C om m ittee, raised funds to semi delegates to tl» NAACP National Convention ami fo r t l« M ississip p i R e lie f Fund. Ju ly - LheC orvalllsN A A C P Youth Council held Its f u s t meeting w ith Steve Warnath as president and Jim ami Becky M a rsh a ll as ad visors. P resklent Henry ami Youth Council President W arnath at tended the National NAACP Convention In M inneapolis. October - the C o rv a llis Branch host«! t l» N oithw est Area Conference of Branches Conference. The r o iu a . . . A ction C om m ittee, headed by H a rry Goheen, launch«] a vo- tei re g is tra tio n d riv e . November - [ he new office open«! at 2305 M onroe Stieet SACK-lo-ScUcDi- Savings for sale! Meue I a « M> d M • M t / »x x & « ■ s e a t t a i »ta. least t T ( A L. ' Z' « Naw ’ , * »avu »avu MVII acni a, aaaniaxi' . aw~. w. D M — w MW~ . — laark«»« the force of law. Since that publication. La bor Departm ent o ffic ia ls say that a lim ite d inspection has so fa r found only 21 percent of the Inspected fir m s not In v io la tion . The regulations are so spe c ific a lly spelled out that It is possible many p ro p rie to rs w ill be found In vio la tio n of them without knowing such vio latio ns exist. Portable sanding belts must be equipped w lth w ha t Iscalled " n ip guards” which protect the op era to r’ s fin g e r where the sanding belt goes around the pulley. Many of the regu lations req uire features on replacem ent glass, m otor vehicle lights and mountings. FROM SAFEWAY Z| YOUR JANUARY BAR-T ' GAIN BONANZA STORE! Each Roll I YARN TIES ORLON SOAP BOXES G O O D COLOR ASSORTMENT KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS - STRIPED SIZE ,6 ”x 29” . . . ALL COTTON A GREAT BUY RIGHT NOW' EACH f l BALL POINTS LINDY ’’ SHORTY" . . . Pan, /LOW-- THREAD RUG 25‘ J A A C T f »•»' " f " f NOW ONLY PLASTIC . . . . ASSORTED COLORS 99 GIRLS KNEE HIGH SOCKS 2^88* A o j» \ SLIGHT IRREGULARS NYLON' ORLON BLEND ASST'D STYLES & PATTERNS Oft pA|R QO ^ B U D G E T PANTY HOSE A n t’d. Color, iow\ DISCOUNT . 1« Quality PRINTED TOWELS Velour Hand Towels . . . 16"x27” 2 for $1 YEAR END Heat Deflectors M A G N E T I C B A S E K E E P S IN PLACE KEEPS H E A T FR O M G O IN G T O T H E W A L L SAVES D R A P E S T O O ................ GREATzL0W y BUT , SAVER( iow\ Save...Save...Save Thermal Underwear Electric Heater Spray De-Icer Y o u r C h o ie . - PENN CHAMP M a lt , le a and 3 5 » 14 o r C an CHILDRENS RUBBER PULLOVERS DOOR MATS E M B R O ID E R E D A n o r t a d C o lo r , a n d « t a , ................ E E A A * _ $ 1 98 I ZEEREX GAS GUARD P r a v a n t, le a F o rm a tio n in G a , L in a a n d C a rb u ra to . A GREAT BUY! Now Only S iVE O % UP TO O / ON BOXED X MAS CARDS 1 3 2 0 W a tt, X CLEARANCE BUY NOW FOR NEXT YEAR! Thaw, Lock, M l I i>.|i»Min III»«, i * 19 SAVER I s i. IS I SAVER GET IN ON THESE GREAT BACK TO SCHOOL DISCOUNTS! \PH wn Cellophane TA P E Safety law takes effect of something applicable only to t l« big u xlu stn a l complexes, the provisions of the regula tions down to the sm allest en te rp ris e s . The regulations that have l»en develop«! by the depart ment were published in the Federal R egister, an o ffic ia l government publication of l i m it« ! c irc u la tio n , hut publica tion of regulations In th e ir re g is te r Im m ediately acquire SAFEWAY LEPAGES CELLOPHANE TAPE H INCH x 800 INCHES........... Sira 19" m 33" . . . Colorful Fiber, W hile the New Year w ill b. mg many bowl games. It w ill also bi Ing problem s to many business fir m s . A ccording to Inform ation ie c e lv « l by the National F ederation of Inde pendent Business, fu ll en forcem ent of 0 » W 111 la ins- Steiger occupational Health and Safety A ct of 1970 w ill get unde rway. And w hile the title of the new law inay c a rry the connotation the state Cancer Ciusade. He is a m em ber of the executive com m ittee of the OregonCan- ce r Society. He server! as president of •Foren G ,o .e -Jeoizen aiech -Beeeerton -Lake Ch»erJ -St. Helens -28th & H ew ,ho,ne -,6 2 n d & Slark 122nd & N .E. Halsey 82nd & Burnside *St. Johns *43rd & Woodstock the C o iv a llis /M a y o r’ s P ra ye r Breakfast t t the E lk ’ s Club. I he breakfast was held there anyway but lib e ra l coverage of both c ity ad m in istra tion and NAACP positions helped bring t l» issue to the attention of t l« com m unity. 11« Church Work Com m ittee, co-chaired by Bob Kingsbury and W illie Banks asked a ll churches to an ticip a te man NAACP spon sored "F re e d o m Sunday" on May 16th. the Portland Council of the Navy l.eigue of A m erica from 1965 to 1967. Ham ilton is a past mem ber of the Zoo C om m ission and is i member of Multnomah A th le tic Club, International Club, Portland Chamber of • •erce, Retail H ade fiuieau and ge tte r Business Bureau. An issue that serves great im portance in his campaign is that which states "E q u a l chances for equal a b ility • e g .id le s of color, cieed o r sex ” 1 his issue, along ' , 11 sei ve t ie C ity of Portland g ie a tly in the future. SAFEWAY DISCOUNT CENTERS Corvallis NAACP makes impact N e arly one year ago the C o rv a llis Branch, NAACP was organized. | tie branch has made g ie u t progress dutlug Its f ir s t y e a i, undei it« able le ad eish ip of Pi evident C a l vin O. Henry. He said tie would work to Clean up what he Called physical and tu o ia l pollution In the c ity . He described drugs and vandalism as ex amples of m oral p o llu tion . 7 he m ayoral candidate sasd tie fa vo is the consolida tion of c ity and county gov ernm ents. Ham ilton, 70, has been in the fu r business for half a century. He has owned and operated a fur and leather tusiness in Portland since 1947. He said that if he is elected rn a yo i, hl SW M o rris to n st. would con tinue to be operated by his w ife and two sons, Joseph and D a v id . H am ilton lias teen active in c iv ic a ctivitie s. In 1956, tie was chairm an of a M arch of Dim es cam p a ig n th it i o | | 1,477. |n - , .. ® s £“^ 6 6 « 39* Save up to ON WRAP and RIBBON 50 Save up to ON TRIM A TUFF, FTC. 40* Save up to ON DECORATIONS I B'M'i N VatHttuvwt h«l Section of the M o to r V ehicles D ivisio n . PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, JAN. 6 th thru TUESDAY JAN. 11th
