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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1972)
I Port|»nd/Observer Thursday. Bank elects Elorriagu Coordinato! fo r tie Albina Morse Headquarters discusses campaign strategy with Senator Morse. John A. E lorrlaga, 48, was elected presklent of United States National Hank of Oregon Tuesday. Ills elec tion was announced by LeRoy B. Slaver, chairman of tie statewide Institution. The appointment w ill lecotne e f fective Novem ler 1. lie was alao named a mender of tie boards of d irectors of tie bank and UJ5. Bancorp, its patent holding company. T ie presidency of tie bank became vacant In early Sep tember through the unexpected death of E a rl L . D re sle r, who bad le ld tie position. Staver, who w ill continue his post as chairman and c h e f executive o ffic e r of tie bank, was named to tie additional posi tion of president following D re s le r's death, and w ill drop tie la tte r title on E lo rrla g a ’ s joining the bank. E lorrlaga Is a form er of fic e r If tie bank, which le o rig in a lly joined In 1951 on graduation from college. He resigned his poaltlon as vice president In tie head o ffice r loan division In 1967 to as sume an executive post with Evans Products Company of Portland. Subsequently le left Evans, and was elected In December, 1970, to the positions le now holds as president and chief executive o ffice r of Columbia Corpora tion, a Portland based holding company with subsldlares engaged In a wide range of tiuslncss a ctivities. E lorrlaga Is an Oregon product. He was bom In J o r dan Valley and obtained his education In Oregon schools. In addition to bis degree from the U niversity of Oregon, le holds an MBA from tie Uni ve rsity of P ittsburgh. He has m a rre d , and le and his wife, Lois, have six children, five of whom are ncr* attending schools In Oregon. They live at 4011 S, W. Downs View Court, Portland. W yatt introduces act Senator Morse meets i ildren at B etlel Child Develop ment Center. Morse discussed lending child care cuts with staff m enders, saying, " | f Nixon could visit this center he wixifd see that le must make moiey available fo r child c a re ." Morse visits Albrra .Senator Wayne Morse again bruight his campaign fo r He United states Senate to Albina tills week as be visited Model C itie s' I ’ tojecta. At tie senior Adult service Center Morse discussed the deficiencies of Social Security and called the provisions of tie new social security law**dis- DR. JEFFREY IM I MODERN LIFELIKE DENTAL PLATES PARTIAL PLATES AND EXTRACTIONS g raceful" In tie worlds richest nation, lie pointed out that Ills opponent, Mark Hat field, had proposed that Social Security le contracted out to private insurance companies. Morse called tie care of tie elderly a resixjnalblllty of government and said it would le disgraceful to allow private companies to make a p ro fit off of the poverty of tie eld e rly. V isiting B etlel Child De velopment Center .Morse dls- ussed lending cuts Infederai TU’- 1 * / T child care w iy. staff members and parents. He noted that if Pie sklent Nixon and congressmen would take the time to v is it centers such as B e tle l, tle y would realize tie need fo r such centers. During bis visit to Albina Morse reiterated his concern fo r the area and bis support of programs such ns Model C ite s and tie War oil Poverty that aie designed to allow citizen participation In tie planning and operation of the programs. Be s a id ,"U n less you tell your senators and Representatives what you iiewJ and want tle y cannot serve you w e ll. But le cer tain tie man you send to tie senate Is one you can tru st to serve you and not tie interests of big corporations and governm ent." C o n g re s s m a n Wendell Wyatt, R-Ore., introduced 7 he Japanese American Friendship Act of I972 which would create an International education and cultural in te r change between the two nations. Twelve Senators of both parties, under the lea dership of Senator Jacob Javits, introduced Wyatt's h ill in the Senate. " T h is b ill would set aside IO percent of the payments received from Japan as a result of the reversion of Okinawa to Japanese control as a scholarship-cultural exchange trust fund.” Wyatt explained. "Such exchange would greatly enhance the understanding and coopera tion letween our two nations." "T h re e decades ago our nations were at w ar — today we are close friends and a llie s. The b ill I have In troduced w ill help cement our friendship and create in -* creasing interrelationships between our peoples and our economies." The Japanese government is scheduled to pay the United States $320 m illio n over a five-year period growing out of tie transfer of Okinawa back to Japanese control. This legislation would ap propriate $32 m illio n to esta blish the trust fund. The in terest from the investment of the trust fund In U. S. Government Securities and not more than 5% of the p rin c i pal would I« sued each year fo r the following purposes: -1 . Support fo r studies,. Including language studies, in Institutions of higher educa tion in Japan and the U.S., designed to foster mutual understanding lie tween the Masonic highlights Willamette Consistory #23, \-A , s .RJ m . P J |. a „ Valley of Portland, Orient of Oregon, held Its’ AnnualCouncll ofDe- I I he r a t io n at the Ma sonic lem ple Sunday, c e to le r • I . 111.1 ie|xity Vernon C, B utler 330, Deputy fo r the state of O regon, p resid ed . 1 * • ! » I I I . GJ.G. Levi Iwoiisend 330 Prince Hall Consistory yo7 A.A.S.- RJM, Seattle, Washington and Sovereign Grand M in is te r of State of tie United Supreme Council Northern J u rk ls ic t- lon. 111.RussellS,Gideon 330. Highlights of tie meeting was tie nomination of Hon. W illiam II. txJom, J r . 320, Grandmaster of I’ rtnce Hall Masons of the Jurisdiction of Oregon, to le elevated to tie 330 during the 92nd .Annual Sessions of tie United Supreme Council which w ill convene In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania In May, 1973. two countries. 2. Support fo r m ajor col lections of Japanese books and lib ra rie s at American col leges and universities. 3. Support fo r programs In tie arts In association with Institutions of higher educa tion lnjapanand theUnited States. 4. Support fo r fellowships and scholarships. 5. Support fo r visiting professors and lecturers at colleges and universities In both Japan and the UJS. McGovern victory predicted in Oregon T ie Oregonians fo r Mc Govern/Shriver Committee today predicted that Oregon w ljl 1« one of many states in McGovern's " w in " colum on Novem ler 7th. Senator Betty Roberts and James Redden. Co-Chairmen of the Oregon committee for McGovern, Robert Straub. State Treasurer, and Blaine Whipple, Democratic National Committeeman, in a joint statement said that " a ll in dications point to a McGovern/ Shriver victory here in Oregon, " T ie broad base of support for Senator McGovern in Oregon is evident," stated Straub, "a s seen by tie e sti mated 12,000 to 15,000 Ore gonians greeting McGovern at the noon ra lly on F rid a y.” W ith over 35 offices in operation throughout the state, the voter identification pro gram is progressing quite satisfactorily towards our ul timate goal of reaching every Oregon voter by eith e r foot or phone. " F o r exam ple," con tinued State Senator Roberts, "th is last weekend we had over 1200 volunteers can vassing statewide and have al ready reached approximately 100,000 homes," "These canvassing results and a McGovern poll just com pleted In this state indicate that McGovern is only four points down,” Redden com mented, "and with three weeks left we are confident we can close that small gap by November 7th.” To this date the Oregon McGovern organization has raised half again as much as Humphrey raised in this state during the entire presi dential campaign in 1968. We are meeting our budget requirements fo r this state with grassroots contributions from Democrats, Indepen dents, and disgruntled Repub licans a like ." "A s further indication of the success of the McGovern efforts in Oregon," concluded Whipple, "we take heart from the recent flu rry of traditional Nixon campaign tactics at tempting to d isto rt and m is represent Senator McGovern and his proposals. We know that tie people of Oregon w ill see through the distortions of Nixon and his lenchmen and vote fo r honesty and in te g rity- for George McGovern on November 7th." October 2ß, 1972 Page 3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PORTLAND OBSERVER FOR TWO YEARS CONTINUED SUC CESS. Dorothy Spencer AA.D. (Jack) Jackson Agent - American National Insurance Company We can meet all your insurance needs: L ife Insurance Health and Accident Endowments Educational Plans Mortgage Insurance i 1332 S.W. Custer Drive Louise 2 4 6 —8 2 2 7 Circuit JAYSfiJUDGE For Judge of the Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial District, Multnomah County, Dept No. 1 Louise Jayne has the experience and ability required of a judge, resulting from 20 years of representing people, not special interests. Her distin guished civil and criminal practice includes appearances before the Supreme Court of Oregon, the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, and the United States Su preme Court. YOU have the riaht to ELECT! Paid by the Committee to Elect Jayne fo r Judge Kenneth Kraemer. Chairman Third in a series of PGE Watt Watchers’ Tips: If you enjoy the solid comfort of electric heat (and over 100,000 PGE customers do) use these energy-saving ideas When you stop to think about it, your modern electric heating system does a lot more than just keep your home warm. It also eliminates old-fashioned heating problems like cold drafts and hot spots. Since electric heat is flameless, there’s no build-up of soot or grime on curtains or furniture. And it helps you save energy by allowing you to vary room temperatures individually. You might be surprised to discover that you can often enjoy all these benefits of electric heat without using as much energy as you do right now. PGE asks you to be a W’att Watcher and try these energy-saving tips. Once you set individual room thermostats at your family’s lowest comfort level, you should not have to touch them again, regardless of variations of outdoor temperatures. In tact, moving thermostats up and down increases your heating costs. Turning your central heating system off at night will just make it work harder in the morning when walls, floors and ceilings have become cold. Night set-back should be no more than 5 to 7 degrees. 2 Always make sure that doors ¿7 to vour garage, basement and attic remain closed. Letting heat escape to these parts of the house is simply a waste of energy and 11IV1 money. Keep heat indoors by sealing areas around doors and windows where it could escape. If your home has a fireplace, keep the damper closed when it is not in use. C Check your home's insulation k - / carefully. Poor insulation can increase your heating costs drastically and unnecessarily. 1 horoughly examine and clean your heating system each fall. It can save you money in the long run. 4 0 Keep filters clean. By being a PGE W’att Watcher, you’ll enjoy all the comforts and conveniences only electricity can bring.. . and at a reasonable cost. You'll be a happier custom er... and that’s what PGE service is all about. For a bookful of energy-saving ideas you can use throughout your home, mail the attached coupon today tor your 12-page Watt Watchers' Guide. It’s free from PGE. 7 Portland General Eleetrie Com pain I DR. J LL. FREY S IM U N BUILDING S W 3rd A M o rn to n Rertlond Oregon Phone: SALEM OFFICE ill's f I I I i t a l ^ R X Il A m i beai U N fc B a t Baal M W M iM in n 2 Bob ’Woody’ Woodard of Inner City Development Company ilonionsliaies the M a rse illa is pool shot at Geneva's Re gulation Tables. GENEVA’S 4228 N . W illia m » Portland General Electric Company O21S W Alder Portland, Oregon ^205 I'd like to be a Watt Watcher, PGE. Please send me my free Watt Watchers Guide N \Ml APPRF s* urn ZIP
