Page 4
Portland/Ohaenrar Thursday February 1, 1973
PCC o p e n s second
Ray Thomas celebrates birthday
chi,d Care c®n,er
Friends and Relatives of
M r. Roy Thomas of 2027 N.W.
1st Avenue joined with his"
wife, Gladys, In a surprise
birthday party for him in his
home Sunday, January 28th at
4 p,m. M r . Thomas celebrat
ed his 68th birthday.
The whole affair was plan
ned by his wife, M rs . Gladys
Thomas,
with
her close
friends M rs . Arlisha Craw
ford and M rs . Martha Jordan.
A ll the guests arrived at the
house at the same time and
waited for the signal from his
wife before entering the house.
Everyone
entered
singing
“ H app y B ir th d a y .” M r.
Thomas was speechless with
Roy Thomas poses fo r a birthday picture with his wife,
surprise.
Gladys, and M r. King.
\f t e r all guests were as
sembled
around the huge
birthday cake, Mi'S. Arlisha
Crawford recited a poem in
M rs . Eddie M , Rollins, M r.
says he feels like he has a
glowing tribute to M r. Thom
and M rs . A .C . Adair, M r . and
big
one
coming
on.
as. Ham, chicken, salad,Mac
M rs . Austutine Pettis, Rever
M r. and M rs. Thomas have
aroni and cheese, candied
end and M rs . TJ_. Strayhand,
no children but have helped
yams, punch, cake and ice
M rs . Rosalie Douglas, M rs .
to rear many children of their
cream were some of the del
M artha Jordan, M r. and M rs .
relatives and friends.The only
icacies served to the guests.
J-A . Mayes, M rs . Georgia Si
other member of the family
M r . Thomas is an active
with them is M r. King. He
mon, M rs . Maxine Henderson,
and faithful member of Allen
M r . and M rs . AJ_.Kendricks,
has his own medical chart,
Temple C .M .E . Church. He is
M rs . Daisy P erry, M r. and
shot record, different coats
a native of Texas and has
M rs . A.W . Strawder, M r. and
for
rainy
weather
and
cold
lived in Portland since 1943.
M rs . Thomas Crawford, M r.
weather,
his own private
He is a retired Molder from
sleeping quarters and just re
and M rs. J .l Manus. M rs .
Argus Steel where he worked
P ris c illa Cheatam of Berke
cently they took him to have
most of the time he has lived
a tooth extracted. M r . King is
l e y , C a l i f o r n i a , Marsha
in Portland. When asked how
M ayes. Jane Molden, M r. and
a wise, faithful and lovely dog.
he felt about the surprise
M rs . Ben Dean, M r . and M rs .
He never left his master's
birthday party he stated that
side during the birthday cele
W J ., Maddox. Deborah Stray-
he felt like running when he
hand, M ary Strayhand, Edna
bration.
saw all those people surging
Mayes, M ary Henderson, M r .
in his house. He feels like he
Guests attending the birth
and M rs . Johnny West, Jan
knows how Redd Foxx, onSan-
Esther, Curt Mayes, Sidney
day party included: M r. Man
ford and Son program, feels
Thomas, M r . and M rs . W illie
ly Baltzegar, Benny Carson,
wher he holds his chest and
Henderson and Debbie Allen.
D o rs e y
(Continued from page I)
Listen. We've Cot Some
G reat Reduction Plans
Exercise, dieting,
under expert su
pervision will help
you beautify your
figure, get into
that smaller dress
size in short
time. See us soon.
REDUCING
SALON
VALENTINE SPECIAL
Bring a friend. 2 fo r 1
Programs as low as $5X10
SHAPING STUDIO
4940 N. Lom bard 285-0495
K. Haraguchi
r
i
president of the A l b i n a
Community Council.
Dorsey is the father of six
children: Jarret H I. Terrell.
Robin, Mark, Victoria. Aaron
ages 8 to 18. His former wife.
Velma, a graduate of Gloria
LaVonne's School of Charm,
has been very involved in the
Albina A rt Center, where she
taught charm classes.
(Continued from page 1)
n
T H O U S A N D S M O K i ! IF Y O U C A N 'T F IN D
IT HCKC, C O M E I N A N D I K O W S t !
STOVES,
DISHWASHERS,
U
toppo»
ItO V C I.
DISH WASH
t«$.
« F M G E U T O M . in Avocado
or y a tlo . colon $ ’ 4 4 n, $ 1 4 9 76
FANG1 MOOOS m Copoor 6 lo d
» ' $4.$4
$14 All i l l «
14"
112 54 J0-
and colon FlaOncal
CONDUIT, K T . 10-
$$4 Vo ' .
IO* S4J
Top quality. I J »o 157? Diocouniod
50% or Moro For axaiapla Frop
roti Ckondollor. -op 154 60 no»
$14 BATH ANO FOPCH LIGHT!
$2.41
TIFFANY
LAMF
KIT»
»11 J *
BFDBOOM
IIGMT1
2
BULB, » 1 0 15 "5 NOW $1.44 5
UOHT C H A N O f lllt r«p 144 50
CARE FOR INFANTS
IN Y O U R H O M E .
naw$14.4C.
BATH VANITICI, «Uh paid a«d*do>.
ulolod morbi* botino $14.14 OP.
WAFBIC TYM VANITY TO M . «db
bowni. 14" to 71" »id», dovbio or
unplo bowl. $11 lo $44 MitC
BATHPOOM C A U N C TI AND VANI
TICI $ 1 4 lo $14 I? only F IM *
GLASS VANITY T O M vrith botine,
rop 14*. n o . $14.14 11 F IM A
O L A Ii IHO W CP STALLS, rop $114.
» « • $74
5 M M lI ’ IM B O LA SI
S H O W » STALLI, ideal lor cabin*,
booonwnn, tra ilan , n o . $24 1$
only CHINA WASH BASINS, rop.
S I4 M ,
no.
b o liprico
1 -botri
MAABLC VANITY T O M 5' or 6’,
$44.14 210 BATH TUBS, cam* at
it 4 ’/ j Io
Pool or COP Iroo, yoor
cnorco » h i** or coiorod.
M oaw nnp 1' ■ I a. with 6 flworooconl
Uphti. rrkoloooloc For $44. n o .
$4.14 oocb
SHOP IA R IT FON BIST S H K T IO N THIS W I4 K
$3.50 a child par day
AMA
S44S N. VeM MYtv Ave. p erni frsm CI Iset Catk 2S5-4S44
IJ 1 2 J $» MA oppNBo B M . «cross frpm MxtvepMs Cete 4$4-5444
• « H i fo te tio n i o p e n I l o » d o ily Fé $ Svndoyt.
Use y o v r K a n lrA m o rk o rd o r M e t t e r Chargp.
F a m ily D a y / N i g h t C a r e
4 6 3 5 N.E. 9th 288-5091
N 0800Y HAS
VANITIES AT THESE
PRICES!
♦
i ELEC. SUPPLIES
♦
i
♦ TAME IAMPS AND
LIGHT
♦ HANGING
FIXTURES
t'.
♦
FLUORESCENT
LIGHT FIXTURES
♦
♦
♦ Building Supply Discount Centers Ine.
i
9
i
i
i
♦
♦
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i
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t
the Reconstruction A c t s ,
Williams being one of the
authors.
Following these
acts by the Democratically
controlled legislature, the fif
teen Republicans promptly
quit.
In his Inaugural Address,
Governor I^afayette Grover
told the 1870 legislature:
Since your last meeting, by
the promulgation of the so-
called 15th Amendment to the
Constitution of the United
States, Oregon has been de
prived defacto of the first
element of its constitution,
guaranteed by her admission
into the Union - the right
to regulate sufferage." The
legislature voted not to rati
fy the 15th Amendment.
From 1865 to 1874 the
issues that divide the Demo
cratic and Republican parties
7 0 0 M A N Y B A R G A IN S TO LIST!
D A Y CARE MOTHERS
i
If you're walking along the
east walkway of Portland
Community College's n e w
Health Technology building,
watch out for tricycles and
other assorted equipment of
children at play. The newest
of PCC's two daycare centers
is located at Sylvania, PCC's
southwest Portland campus.
Another center was opened
last year at the Cascade
center in North Portland.
The child development cen
ters are maintained by PCC
with the aid of a federal grant
for three purposes: To pro
•. iue a service for young
children and their families, to
provide a sound educational
program for young children,
and to provide a training
program for college students
who wish to work with young
children.
Aphra Katzev. coordinator
of the child development
center, explains that two
types of programs are avail
able: A full day program for
36 three, four, and five year
olds emphasizing physical,
social, emotional, and intel
lectual development of each
child: and drop-in services for
12 children on a short term
and emergency care basis.
Thirty children are enrolled in
the full-day program at Cas
cade.
One of the major functions
of the child development
centers is to provide labors
tories for students at PCC
who are studying early child
hood education.
Students
begin observing and partici
pating w i t h the children
under the supervision of a
head teacher in the second
quarter of their first year
and continue this work-study
experience for their entire
two years.
An observation
room located between the two
child activity students is used
not only by the early child
hood students but also by
students in nursing, psycho
logy, and from local high
schools. The child develop
ment program provides chil
dren with the opportunity of
rommunicaing with many dif
ferent adults.
Information
supplied by parents regarding
14th A m e n d m e n t
entirely destroy, the repub
lican form of government
under which we live, and
crush American liberty."
The 1868 Legislative As
sembly passed a resolution
withdrawing the assent of
the State of Oregon to the
14th Amendment, s a y i n g
that no amendment is con
stitutional until ratified by
’A of the states and that
until that time any state can
withdraw its assent.
Also,
the legislature said that the
legislatures of S o u t h e r n
states adopting the amend
ment were created through
unconstitutional reconstruí
tion and so could not legally
ratify. The legislature also
demanded the resignation of
the state's two U n i t e d
States Senators. George W il
liams and Henry Corbett,
because they had supported
□
<
I
NATE
HARTLEY
their child's early growth and
development is shared with
students who learn to use this
information along with their
own observations in planning
activities which meet the
needs of individual children.
Parents of children attend
ing the child development
centers are urged to take
Home Ec. 7.285. "Parent
Participation", a c o l l e g e
course which meets for one
hour of discussion and two
hours of participating at the
c h i l d development center.
Parents have the opportunity
to share problems with one
another and with the aid of
the instructor, arrive at solu
tions based on sound princi
ples of growth and develop
ment. During the participa
lion period, child and parent
have an uninterrupted time in
which to share the expert
ences and materials to the
center.
Although the PCC child
development centers always
appear informal, the program
and environment are the
result of careful and detailed
planning in accordance with
the best available knowledge
of child growth and develop
ment. The teacher plans for
the groups needs and for the
individual child. The program
provides a dependable se
quence of daily events and a
comfortable orderliness in the
arrangement of materials and
equipment which builds con
fidence in a young child. Each
child progresses at his own
rate. A large variety of con
structive. dramatic, and crea
tive materials and experi
ences is available. Children
move freely from one center
of interest to another, out
doors and indoors.
Swing
ing. sliding, climbing, digging,
building, exploring the won
ders of plants, pets, wind,
mud, water, and sand, danc
ing and singing, p u z z l e s ,
stories, games, all these and
many more activities are
available each day. As Mrs.
Katzev says, "The major acti
vity of young children is play,
and it is the basic ingredient
of all learning.”
were those that grew out of
the civil war and legislation
following the adoption of the
13th, 14th and 15th amend
ments. Although a series of
anti Black legislation w a s
passed later, the i s s u e
ceased to be vital.
The laws restricting the
rights of Blacks stayed on
the books in Oregon.
The
people of Oregon repeatedly
voted to retain laws restrict
ing the residence of Blacks
and not until 1926 was the
r e s i d e n c e restriction re
moved from the Oregon Con
stitution.
In 1959 the 15th Amend
ment was ratified by Ore
gon.
Now in 1973, the
O r e g o n Legislature will
again have the opportunity
to ratify the 14th Amend
ment.
A dam s
(Continued from page I)
tort long wap so great that the
Committee Chairman, Howard
W illits (Dem-Portland) ap
pointed a sub-committee to-
make an analysis of the pre-
se n t a t io n . Representative
W ally Priestley was named
sub-committee chairman.Ad
ditional members of the sub
committee are Representa
tives BUI G rinnell (Dem .-
Coos Bay) and Mike Ragsdale
(Rep.-Beaverton).
R e p r e s e n t a t iv e Priestly
said, "Thursday's presenta
tion by John Adams High
School students w ill be the
sub-committee’s firs t report
to the full committee and wUI
concern itself with tbs Trans
portation Departments im
proper presumtions and the
distorted
presentation
of
statistical data by the Trans
portation Departm ent".
G re e n
(Continued from page I)
Other members from Portland
are Mayor Nell Goldschmet;
Bud Kram er of Multnomah
County; Portland Police Chief
Donald McNamara; Attorney
Barnes Ellis; and D r . Brady,
state medical examiner.
M rs . Green, who is Man
p o w e r D e v e lo p m e n t and
Training coordinator for the
State Board of Education,fills
the vacancy created by the
resignation of D r. L h Brown.
A Romey General Lee John
son is Chairman of the coun
c il.
Fuel Oil
2 8 2 -5 5 3 9
2330 N .E . A llerta St.
Portland. D re.
CLEANERS
97211
A L A U N O 8 R IR S
rs ta M s A e W
1912
QUAUTY DRY CLEANING
REASONABLE RATES
•S A M Í CU » SK«T S f a v ic i
>2 H O U » C tfA N IN G
MLF « S V IC I
DS» CLIANI n G
AV AIL A IL I
m tlw o a ys until n o o n
• C O M T U T i IAUNOSY
« S V IC I
Do li Yovrselt
And Sown $ |
1014 N KNUN0SWO4TN
4 Blank* Boot e t ln*a»«*a*a
V
2 8 9 -9 3 5 7
Geneva Knauls. while vacationing in Oakland, California, was
house guest of Beverly F ra z ie r and son I ony.
N o tice
SHOWING
The North Portland Citizens
Committee w ill hold a meeting
at Beach Elementary School,
1710 N . Humboldt, on Feb
ruary 6, at 7:30 p.m. Topics
of discussion w ill include the
recent North Portland Con
ference, traffic, and the prob
lem Involving school children
crossing Going Street.
Residents of the area served
by N .P .C .C . - from the Van
couver Freeway to the W il
lamette River and from the
Fremont Bridge area north to
the Columbia River, are urged
to attend.
6 e * iti4 l-t> * < M * M n
DOUBLE SHAFT !
back to back!
SHAFT
Speak up and be heard: A
public hearing will be held
by the Public Utilities Com
mission on the p r o p o s e d
telephone rate increase. The
meeting will held at the
Memorial Coliseum on Feb
ruary 6th at 7:30 p.m.
The Oregon Black Caucus
w ill meet on February llth
at 6:00 p jn . at the Elks Lodge,
6 N . Tillam ook. A slate of
officers w ill be elected.
S te a r in a B 1 C H A 4 D 4O U N D T W « »
Prices good Wednesday, Jan. 31 thru Saturday, Feb. 3
Shop
for Extra Savings
FredMeyer
shappmq
9
M a xw e ll House
C h ic k e n o f The Sea ”
Coffee
Tuna
$ |9 9
B
Reg
‘2 77
31b
con
each
“G ood to the lost drop
Reg
Chunk style light meat
^^^^^^JLjgHobL^Grocay^SoOton*
Avotiobla G rocory Section*
M Y-TE-FIN E
Chili
Reg
37
4
F o o d C lu b L a y e r
C o rn Fed Pork
Beans Pork Steaks Cake M ix
$100
w ith
15 oz
cam
lean, tender blade cut
steaks, serve tas ty
pork tteaki tonight at
this low price
Hearty satisfying quick meals
84
Silk
Paper Napkins
10‘.
Budget priced napkins, practical for
everyday use
M ilk Balls
Reg 87*
Carton of 200
67
c
J
A vailable C a ndy Sections
G ardenia, Apple
or lanolin soap
White or assorted decorator col
ors.
Windshield
Cleaner
each
Blossom,
pkg
T op eo A u to
luti-Prize Soap
c
5
R^F
H
Êrôstr B read
Reg 35-
2214 oz loof
29
each
J for « S ’
Flavorful homestyle loaf made with
sweet dairy butter No preserva
tives added
Special Purchase
Girls' Acrylic Pants
Size
$<>00
Plaid acrylic wide leg
pants in the new look.
Beautiful assortment of
plaids in 2 or 4 pocket
» ♦ y !**.
4 -1 4
2
"C h a rp a V
each
A v ailab le A p p arel Sections
A v ailab le Variety Sections
S tock U p N o w
Reg 13'
21 *
RRR
■
A v ailab le Bakery Sections
D elsey 2 Roll Pkg.
Reg 35'
19 oz
pkQ,
pkgs
M Y -T E -FIN E
... R^
5 ,bv 991
jF
34 lb
Hood River extra fancy red deiicioui
apples are very crijp and juicy Best
for eating or salads Save 71' on
each
Fresh, crunchy and milk choco
late covered Always a favor
if«.
■T
A v ailab le G ro cery Sections
Delicious Apples
Bathroom
Tissue
4 .
Five delicious flavors
E x tra F ancy 1 5 3 - '
A v ailab le G rocery Sections
W h o p p e r's M a lte d
Reg
30
A vailable M a a l Section*
A v ailab le G rocery Sactions
Reg 13'
6 0 Count Pkg
38‘
48
6V) o i ta n
Pine
A vailable Cosmetic Sections
Reg 99'
57
R^F
K
gallon
Pre mixed cleaner will not freeze
in washer system
A v ailab le Variety tactions
P e rm a n e n t Press
Men's
Sportshirts
$2««
Permar^nt press poly and
cotton blend New spring
prints.
A vailable A pparel Sections
each
" C h a rp a It"
a n d Auto Centers
Fred Meyer
O p e n 9 a m to 10 pm d a ily , in c lu d in g S u n d a y .
A lw a y s p le n ty o f fre e a n d ea sy p a r k in g .