PMSC holds housing sem inars
l he Portland Metropolitan
Steenng Committee lias suc
cessfully completed its firs t
home maintenance and finan
cing seminar July 24th through
July 28th, 1972, |t w ill con
duct its second and third
seminars during the firs t
week of October, 1972. the
local tinancial institutions,
coast guard reserve, and
o tte r concerned agencies w ill
participate in the program.
M l residents w ithin the target
areas of Southeast, North
east, and North Portland are
invited to participate in the
seminars free. Those re si
dents who have financial d if
ficulty to participate in the
seminars may apply fo r f i
nancial assistant during their
pre registration.
The preregistration date
w ill he from September 14th
to September 2bth, at the fol
lowing places:
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development George Romney spoke to a large gathering at
the Senior Adult Service Center during his campaign swing through Oregon. Romeny discussed
the need fo r low cost housing fo r senior citizens and the need fo r better adm inistration of exist
ing housing programs. Left to right are: Reverend Eugene Boyd. Jo il Southwell. D ire cto r of
the Center, Secretary Romney, and M rs . M arie Smith, Board Chairman fo r the Senior Adult
Service Center.
R am bling R eporter
Scouts
(Continued from pg. 1, col. 5)
motivation by using the Scout
program.
There are many boys who
have been attracted to Scout
ing and are ready to join a
troop. There is, however, a
shortage of men who are w ill
ing to devote th e ir time and
energies to becoming Scout
m asters. The Columbia Paci
fic Council, B.S.A., provides
training fo r Scoutmasters,
e ith e r through workshops
sm all group meetings in tht.
community, o r where neces
sary, even in individual s it
uations. Scouting provides an
opportunity fo r men to be of
service to the community as
well as to guide and influence
young men.
A ” 1972 Touchdown Round
u p " w ill be held at local high
schools on October 4th to
introduce the improved scout
ing program . Interested boys
who are 11 years old o r who
have completed the fifth grade,
and th e ir parents,may attend
open houses at Grant, Roose
velt, Adams, Jefferson, Scap
poose and St. Helens High
Schools at 7:30 p jn .
best black candidates.
Helen Gordon is co-chair
man of the Committee of 1000
fo r Wayne M orse. To join
this elite group, contribute
$25 to the Morse campaign.
W illiam Spicer, Manager of
the Union Avenue Branch of
the U. S. National Bank of
Oregon, is the new treasurer
of the A.M .A. Fam ily Day 4
Night Care Board of D ire c
to rs .
He replaces P hilip
Holliman, d ire c to r of the
Model C ities unit of the
Multnomah County Juvenile
C ourt.
The Portland Astrological
Association
presents D r.
M arc Edmund Jones, speak
ing on PLANETARY NODES,
at Lloyd Center Auditorium,
F rid a y, September 29 at 8:00.
D r. Jones, author of sev
eral best selling textbooks
on astrology has been called
by L ife Magazine, “ The Dean
of American A s tro lo g e rs".
The public is invited to hear
D r. Jones, and to meet him
afterward during the coffee
hour immediately following
his speech to the association.
Agent
G .M . visits
M o n tan a
We can meet all your insurance need;,
I ile Insurance
Health and \ccident
pndowmeuts
Educational I ' Ians
Mortgage Insurance
Grand Master W illiam B.
tHlom J r . of the Most W or
shipful Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of Oregon made his
o fficia l v is it to the Northern
I ights l odge 48, located in
Great Palls, Montana, Satur
day. September In, 1972. lie
was accompanied by R.W.
Oeixity Grand Mastei Mton
O. Johnson, R.W. Grand sec
retary Robert H. D illa rd ,
PGM. and R.W. Grand I ec-
tu re r John W. Wiseman.
\f te r the meeting, a lavish
dinner was served at the
N.C.O, Club in honor of the
v is ito rs .
0 ) Portland Metropolitan
Steering Committee, 1110 S Ji.
A lder street, Telephone: 233-
6541.
(2) riie Albina \ctlonC en-
ter, 707 N J-. Knott Street,
Telephone: 288-8345.
(3) Portland Action Com
mittees Together, 1818 SJ£.
13 *2 S.W. C uster Ol ive
NROTC SCHOLARSHIPS
FREE BOOKS
TUITION, $ 1 0 0 per month
APPLY BEFORE
TELEPHO NE:
Leg of Lamb
Canned Ham
USDA Inspected
S afew ay or Normal
j
?
OP
F u lly cooked
W a » te -f -<
■’
to thwart Black employment
since we quit "p ic k in ’ cotton
fo r a roof and a little food.”
It gives m inorities a toe in
the door. And for a change,
it is the front door.
And
beyond that it enables m inor-
ties, with some hard push
ing from Goldschmidt and
this community to vie for
positions within tlie entire
City C iv il Service System.
And to punctuate the whole
promise of this, with an ex
clamation of " A Noble Pro
posal", is that if the city
goes fo r it, why not the County
Commissioners and the Gov
e rnor.
Goldschmidt has taken his
stand openly in having Ron
Buel present tlie proposal.
The citizens at the meeting
accepted a ll of it with t f *
exception of that dealing with
"special knowledge of the
target areas lemg served by
die program s."
A special
Task Force of Nieghborhood
Citizens is making a study
of what they want which es
sentially concerns Itself to
how long a person must re
side in the target areas. This
"special knowledge" issue
when resolved by citizens w ill
be added later, Buel pro
mised.
We know where Goldschmidt
is coming from and we sup
port his e ffo rts. We praise
him fo r taking such action so
prom ptly after the prim ary
election. What we need to
know now is how do the other
Commissioners and the Mayor
stand. We are to find out
soon, as Fiuel stated le hoped
to get the proposal before the
C ity Council at the "e a rlie s t
date possible."
And ol course we need to
know where the C o u n ty
Commissioners stand.
Or
do they p re fe r the accepted
position of sitting? Governor
Tom McCall has yet to im
press us with his implemen
tation of Oregon’ s State A f
firm ative Action Plan being
so fearfully managed by M r.
U nder la hl.
Goldschmidt has given us
a glim m er of hope. It ia
lite ra lly a candle being lit
Instead of cursing the dark
ness. Goldschmidt lias shown
he intends to keep his pro
mises.
■ S ib ©
SEE YOUR NAVY MAN IN PO RTLAN D
I
Turbot Fillets
i r a
s
i w
4 0 0 8 N.E. U N IO N
W hite Seafood Fillet*
W aste-free,
S -lh
Blade Roast
USDA C h o « .
Flavor Rocked
Fully A ged Beef
Chuck to a s t
Thick-m eated
(Free teeia««
te ftw a y )
m
f r e i e e Yeung H en*
Hen Turkeys ■ n 4 9 '
Beef Shanks Sr" ib 4 8 '
Beef Brisket r ? - » 9 8 '
Beef Liver.xf„‘u-x.ib. 7 4 '
Beef Franks 5*. '» 68*
■Shrim pm eat".. ib‘2 ”
USDA C ha«»
Fully Aged 8»»f
Cairo Thick USDA C ha«»
B . . f Top Sirloin
Ham Shanks ':£"» 48* Piece B o lo g n a"'» 5 9
Fillet of Sole' "“ .“» 98* Braurischweiger » 5 9
Ground Turkey... » 69* M eat P i e s 2 2
EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES
f t M argarini
LOOK FOR
THIS MARK
W hen we m ake an exceptional purchaae, we p o u
the xav in f rig h t along to you. S im ilar price reduc
bona are alao made poasible by prom otional allow-
ancea given by m anufacturers Because these are
tem porary extra savings, we m ark them S U P E R
S A V E R . Stock up while these extra s a v in p are
i n effect
Cottage Cheese
Protein "2 1 " Spray
k Strang Hold T.I
I MotkoaMy Soft
$*B 78
F m I
R Muffins
Fresh Butter
* Pizza Mix '
EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES
f t Nestle's MORSELS
10-lb. Flour
f t Tomato Juice
Fabric Finish
f t M r. Clean
‘•’a
Inspected
EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES
H O H A W A IIA N
Froian
F ro to n
C o n c o n lro l»
6 - 0 1 to n
K E llO C C
F ru ii F il’ - d
1 1 -O X p k g
EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES
Soda Cracken
Fudge B an
2-lb. Potatoes
* Puddings fs
EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES
* Nilla Vanilla
Detergent *
Gallon Bleach
M b . Coffee
NBC Watar
I2 o i
Safeway
Fra begged
Fre ground
J e ll-w e ll
Gelatin
Desserts
Chocolate Bit*
Hunt*
B artlett Pears
4 6 -o z
can
Sparkling Bright Produce
».
W * Gladly Accept U.S. G ov't. Food Stamps W here Authorized
SAFEW AY
Potatoes
Ripe Casabas
S W IIT M U O N S
tregdeet Sen
F<a«n«a Melena
FvU lie v e rete
White Magic
20 -ox. (ixo
LEM O N "
H o o v y -d u ly
H o u io h o ld
C lo a n o r
»
C H IC K I RBOABD
78 o i pkg
Fresh Bread
f t Bread H° x
f t Pineapple
f t Pancake M ix
f t Pudding M ix
Blossom
Beef Short Ribs » 4 8
Boneless Roast » 9 8
T-Bone Steaks... » T
Pork Chops
» 98'
Fresh Fryers”“ “ - » 3 9
Beef Links ;x..' » 8 8 *
f t Beef Stew
Fried Rice
f t Welch I
f t Peas-Corn
f t M eat Entrees u 5 ^1
f t Pop Tarts
C O LD B R O O K
T-Ik. Fkg
EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES
M ediu m or
Hard B rittle*
Your Choice
(Continued from pg. I, col. 8)
2 8 2 -5 0 6 0
DISCOUNT
Dupont Toothbrushes
C ity g overnm ent
NOV. 1, 1972
EVERYDAY
M in is try —
enrolling in programs of con
tinuing education in m in istry
as well as in different kinds
of m in istry reflects the chang
ing spectrum of the m in istry
today," says D r. Adix. The
Emanuel chaplain feels the
interest in chaplaincy and
other institutional m inistries
reflects a general trend " to
ward exploring new styles and
opportunities in m in is try ."
A
Black Caucus meeting
w ill ba le id Sunday, Sept.
24, at 4 p jn . In (he IJks
Lodge, 6 N. Tillam ook.
M .D . (Jack) Jackson
O v a n jo y
I */» o i la
(Continued from pg. 1, co l. 8)
The student chaplain is Ed-
sel Goldson, here from King
ston, Jamaica and living at
2111 N jE . 15th, who is Eman
uel fo r clinical experience as
a part of his studies a tC h ris-
tian Theological Seminary in
Indianapolis, Ind. Completion
of the program w ill also com
plete his work toward a master
of d ivin ity degree.
"T h e interest of clergy in
home financing.
Poi fui tlier Inform ation ou
p re re g is tra tio n and the se m i
n a rs , please contact any one
ol the oil ices listisi above.
C ooking S u g g atiio n
Frozen N ew
Z e alan d
Spring Lamb
Astrologisi
meet
p jn ., at tlie Conlerence Room
of Concentrated I mployment
Program , 220 N, t , Russell
Street.
I he subjects to le
covered w ill le concent rated
on home maintenance and
EVERY DAY IS "SATURDAY" AT SAFEWAY DISCOUNT
(Continued from pg. 1, col. 2)
policy of not appointing a per
son to the city council who
nas opposed an incumbent
com m issioner. The NAACP
said the policy over a period
of time would rule out the
D ivision Street, telephone:
233- 8491.
Registration may le com
pleted by telephone o r in |e r -
son at any of tie above
locations.
the seminars w ill le sche
duled from October 2nd to
5th. 1972, 7:30 p.m . to 10:00
H U C e S tH T C tlV t M FT J 0 J4
AT A ll A O kTIA NO ANO V A N C O U V t»
SAKW ATS
( XCIFT O N S UNG ATS
W M t» I M IA T S AKS AAf W O M ia iT ItX
Sparkling Bright Produce
Cherry Tomatoes
Local Cauliflower X ’r ;
Clip Top Carrots
Honeydew Melons
Local Turnips
Valencia Oranges
Fresh Rutabagas
M il d Boiler Onions tar
Danish Squash
Assorted Holland Bulbs
.as