P « f« 8
P o rtla n d /O beet v « r
T hursday. M arc h 29. 1973
Kafoury Reports
R o th L ife C yclo
2635 N E B ro a d w a y
by Rep. Stephen Kafoury
laist week t h e Senate
joined the House in demon
strating t h i s Legislature's
determination t o provide
substantial property tax re­
lief.
Following one of the long
est debates ever on a single
issue, t h e Senate passed
Governor McCall's school fi­
nance p l a n
Wednesday.
Thursday morning the House
deliberated for another two
hours before voting to accept
the Senate changes, a n d
passed the bills to the Gov
ernor for signature.
The final measurers differ
somewhat from what the
House passed in mid-Feb­
ruary. But the plan is the
same one proposed by Gov-
Mr. McKinley Burt, Jr., author of Black Inventors of
America, will the the honored guest at the B.E.C. Bookstore,
3705 N. Williams, this Saturday, March 31st. From 1 p.m. to
4 p.m. Mr. Burt will greet the public and autograph copies of
his book. Black Inventors of America, which documents Black
contributions to the industrial awakening of 20th century
America. Mr. Burt is presently an instructor at Portland
State U n iversity a n d a former b usiness associate of
numerous local firms and agencies. The B.E.C. Bookstore
welcomes the public to come and meet this talented Black
man.
Health patterns
Topic of survey
A comprehensive survey of
family health and health pat
terns, utilizing a questionaire
developed in Portland and
adopted for national use by
t h e U. S. Department of
Health, Education and Wel­
fare, will begin in Southeast
Portland and East Multno­
mah County this week.
According to Linda A.
Kaeser, community develop­
ment administrator of Com
munity Health Services, the
Portland-based sponsoring
organization, t h e survey's
questionnaire includes 47 ma
jor questions covering all
aspects of health conditions
and health care in the area.
A total of 2,400 sample
households, or about 2 per­
cent of the population, will
be questioned by trained
interviewers going door-to-
door in an area containing
roughly half the population
of Multnomah County. The
area is bounded by the
Willamette River on t h e
west, the Sandy River on the
east, the Banfield Freeway
on the north and the Clacka
mas County line on the
south.
Ms. Kaesar said that CHS
has contracted for $44.997
with HEW to conduct the
survey and provide basic
health data on Portland for
comparison with other areas
of the country. "Results of
this survey will also be used
by CHS to develop our pre­
paid comprehensive health
plan, and will provide data to
other organizations engaged
in health maintenance in the
Tri-County area." she said.
Dr. Hugh Tilson, Mult-
n o m a h County assistant
health officer, said this rep­
resents one of the few times
that a rigorous, comprehen­
sive survey meeting all aca­
demic requirements is being
undertaken i n Multnomah
County. “The data will hold
real importance in helping
County Commissioners with
their current policy reassess­
ment of medical care pro­
grams," he stated.
The survey is based on a
15-30 minute interview with
the housewife and is sche­
duled for completion within 6
months.
Community Health Ser­
vices is an Oregon non-profit
corporation established to
provide comprehensive health
care on a pre paid basis,
initially to 25,000 residents of
Southeast Portland and East
Multnomah County.
The
corporation will offer a medi­
cal, dental and optometric
health care package to em­
ployer and union groups and
individual family subscribers.
SAVE YOUR CLAIM TICKETS!
10 cleaning and pressing c la im tickets good fo r
1 81b. load of cleaning and pressing.
BUDGET DRY CLEANERS
7 2 2 0 N. Fessenden
2 8 6 -2 2 9 6
ANDRAE CROUCH
&
THE DISCIPLES
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1973 -
8 :0 0 PM
P o r tla n d M a s o n ic T e m p le
1119 S .W .P a r k A v e .
T ickets:
MEIER & Frank
Downtown Store
224 2313
Stevens & son
Lloyd Center
S o c ia l w o r k e r
(Continued from pg. 1, col. 8)
of Oregon’s School of Com
munity Service and Public
Affairs since 1970, She cur
rently teaches classes in so­
cial policy, community or­
ganization and planning.
She is a member of the
Lane County Community Co­
ordinated Child Care |4-C's)
administrative board, an al
ternate member of the Lane
Community Action Program
(L-CAP) board, board mem
ber of Highland Community
Center in Portland, board
member of the University of
Oregon Campus YWCA and
treasurer of the Eugene
Black Women's Association.
She is also active in a
number of campus activities
including being faculty ad
visor for the University of
Oregon Chapter of Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority.
Before coming to Eugene,
she taught at the University
of Oklahoma's Graduate
School of Social Work for
four years and before that,
was a social worker in Chi­
cago.
During the past decade,
she has made periodic trips
to the Caribbean Islands and
West Africa to do personal
research on ethnic concerns
and strategies for community
development.
Ms. Wright, who is di
vorced, is a graduate of
DePaul University in Chi­
cago and obtained a master's
degree in social work from
the University of Illinois.
She h o l d s an "advanced
studies certificate” in social
work from Tulane University
in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Observer
(Continued fro m pg, I , c o l. 5)
The suggestion was im­
plemented with the planning
of a subscription campaign to
be held in the churches
during April. Each of the 40
churches whose pastors be
long to AMA will appoint a
subscription chairman.
AMA is a service-oriented
i organization of ministers who
live or pastor in Albina;
Black and White, Catholic
and Protestant.
It’s fifty
members represent approxi
mately 40 churches.
Dr. Williams pointed out
the need in the Black com­
munity for the service ren­
dered by t h e Observer.
Black people of Oregon have
long needed a vehicle through
which we can make our
hopes and aspirations, our
goals and determination, our
pains and frustrations known.
The Observer has not only
provided a means of com­
m unication among Blacks,
but courageously and con­
sistently speaks to the white
com m unity
and
to its
leaders
le ttin g t h e m
know what must be done."
Dr. Williams urged that
the other Black and Black
oriented organ izations, as
well as “tuned in” whites,
join in the campaign and
take this opportunity to sup­
port the Observer. “This is
the first Black owned news­
paper in Oregon to qualify
for membership in the Ore
gon Newspaper Publishers
Association and the first to
belong to the National News­
papers Publishers Associa
tion, t h e organization of
Black newspapers.
“Although only two years
old, the Observer has proved
its worth and should receive
the support of white busi­
nessmen. The Observer is
read and respected - it is
only good business to sup­
port this type of newspaper."
ernor Tom McCall more than
a year ago:
- It relieves homeowners
and business property tax
payers of the bulk of school
finance costs.
It raises the funds neces-
sary to let school districts
operate, and provides an
adequate tax base.
-- It makes what you-earn
determine what-you pay.
It continues local control
of schools, and makes school
boards more effective by
ending the ritual of annual
budget politics.
Under this plan, nearly 80
percent of Oregonians will
pay less in total taxes. If the
adjusted gross income shown
on your tax return is less
than $16,000, you will prob­
ably pay less in total taxes.
If it is more, you will prob
ably pay more.
It means
middle and low income wage
earners will feel real tax
relief.
So will small businesses
and family farms.
New
corporate excise tax rates
have been made progressive,
just like individual rates.
These features in the plan,
plus amendments added in
the House and Senate, have
steadily increased support
for the proposal.
One special factor in the
Governor's plan is its new
emphasis on early education.
Because of the realization
that the early years are the
most decisive ones in a
child's education, the Legis
lature increased the support
of kindergartens that had
been proposed by McCall.
I believe the Governor's
plan is far sighted and equit
able, and I believe most of
you will prefer it to the
present system.
At least
you deserve to make that
choice. Because of bipartisan
legislative action, you will
now have the chance.
Of specific interest to the
Model Cities Neighborhood is
the ratification of the 14th
Amendment prohibiting dis
crimination on the basis of
rare. Thia bill, which should
have been taken care of 100
years ago. was sponsored by
Representative Hill McCoy,
the only Black Representa
tive in the Oregon Legisla
lure. I co-sponsored this bill.
90 day free financing
with approved c re d it
Fred Meyer
rMY-TE-FRESH Fresh G ra d e AA
MY-TE-FINE
Large Eggs
Ice Cream
54<
r
w - Vomllo
•Chocolate
Reg 59‘
^ e r dozen
47<
Available Grocery Section
Fresh Corn Fed Pork
Vel Liquid
Pork Roast
Mint Detergent For
!or Dishes
NOTICE
Refreshments, tours, de­
monstrations, prizes of new
books, and live music will
highlight an open house from
noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, April
8, at the central Multnomah
County Library.
The event, “Library Show,
Let’s Go”, marks the start of
National Library Week. It is
the first open house at the
central library since the 1964
centennial celebration.
Parts A service for a ll makes
Shop And Save At
27*
Enjoy the cool, refreshing scent of
mint, as you wash dishes clean.
The Southeast Democrats
are holding a Pancake Break
fast at the Holgate House.
4601 SE 39th Avenue, Sun
day, April 8, 1973, from 8:00
a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Adults
$1.50, kids $.75, families $5.
zutani
Gita
,Prices good Wednesday March 28 thru Saturday March 31,
22 oz. bottle
Reg 66‘
Night of Elegance, spon
sored by the United Black
Students of the University of
Portland, will be held on
March 31, 1973 at the Hilton
Hotel, Gallesia Room, from
10:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. The
affair will be semi formal.
George Lawson a n d the
vivratones will provide the
music.
Call Betty Green.
283 7469 for information, or
283 7475/283 7524 for tickets.
Donations of $2.50 per per
son will be used to establish
a Black Scholarship at the
University of Portland.
28R-R431
Reg *1 091b
JK
Peanut Butter
Reg »1.25
dr
Serve delicious pork shoulder butt
from tasty Midwestern Porkers tonight
Avoiloble Grocery Section
MY-TE-FINE
30 oz
jor
$
1 00
each
Crunchy or creamy Stabalized
Available M e a l Section
Bar-S
Imported From Israel
MY-TE-FINE
Wieners
Jaffa Oranges
Butter Crust
Reg
89
59
12oz pkg
lbs
larg e seedless guaranteed tree ripened
Shamounti oranges at the peak of flovor
Sweet juicy.
Available Produce Section*
Available Delieatetten Section*
Schick
Super II
Cartridges
Reg
»1 03
71<
Two blades fixed permanent­
ly in a replaceable cartridge
. . . at just the right shaving
angle. Available Variety ond
C osmotic Section
3
22 '6 oz
loaves
85i.„
Richly flavored with tweet doiry butter
Gives your toast and sandwiches a
special goad taste. Try it toasted
Men's
Trash Can
$2*7
Reg.
‘ 3 99
Reg. 69
and 79'
pr
Choose orlon crew styles, wear
dated 100% nylon ribs or
cushion foot crews. Stretch
sizes 10-13.
eoch
“ Chorge
Heavy duty, rust-resistant con­
struction. Buy now ond save »1.02
each.
A v a ila b le A p p a r e l
Section
Avoiloblo Variety Section
Paperm ate
D and C Cell
Batteries
Flair Pens
2 21'
Reg
33‘
30 G a llo n G alvan ized
M a llo ry
Pkg. of 2 Reg. 41‘
Bread
6 $1 ## “.
Regular or All Beef
» .,3 9 -
2 l<„.,
Girls'
Panty Hose
76‘
Keep plenty on hand for
flashlights, toys and games.
Put a "flair" in your writing
with P ap erm ate's F lair
M a rk in g pen. Pick the
fashion color you like best
100% stretch nylon, one size fits sizes 7-14
Available in white, tohifi or sunset colors.
Available Variety ond Grocery Sections
Available Variety Section
Available Apparel Section,
O pen 9 a.m . to 10 p.m . d a ily , in clud ing Sunday.
A lw ays p le n ty o f free a n d easy p a rk in g .
p-jompus
Fred Meyer