Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, April 12, 1973, Page 6, Image 6

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    Pag« 6
P o rti and/Observer
Thursday, A pril 12, 147 J
OES
honors
Odom
PEPI’S p O H LF SHOP
I * t P E P IS BOTTLE SHOP by your headquarters tor
.'himpagne, wines, m ixers . . . at the lowest prices
town.
- - -
(’ e
- ,ie
Next
Lloyd Gente
Sto
L lquo
P EPI
Ope
and only store
Daily
p jn
Noon
Sundays
281 2731
E -Z -W in n e r Contest
1. Drawings will be held each Friday, with the exception j
of the Friday of the first week of the contest;
2. All entries for the week must be received by the
Observer no later than 5 p.m. on the Thursday of the
week of the drawing.
13.
The students of Deborah
Puckett's sixth grade science
class at W hitaker Intermed
iate School are learning sci
ence 28 different ways. Each
student is free to make study
choices of his own within
guidelines established by the
new activity oriented project.
Above. Tammy Brooker (left)
and Pat McGuire discuss
their rabbits.
Each of the
students is responsible for
feeding and raring for the
animals they select for a
science project. Ix-ft, David
Minuk with one of the rab
bits the class raised from
birth. The W hitaker campus
consists of a large expanse of
land bordering two small
ponds. Students are helping
develop the land into a game
refuge and arboretum.
There is no limit to the number of times you may
enter. All entries of the previous weeks are eligible
| 4.
to win each succeeding week.
Winners of the weekly contests will be eligible for a
5,
grand prize drawing at the end of the contest.
Entries from states where contest are prohibited by
6.
law are void.
Employes of the P O R T L A N D O B SER VE R and their
families are not eligible to participate.
This w e e k ’s fa n ta s tic
p riz e
$10 GIFT CERTIFICATE
fro m
Fashion W heel
W igs
an d
B eau ty
Need
Glasses
The M o s t
W o rsh ip fu l
G ran d m a ster W illia m B.
Odom. Jr. was feted with
honors by the members of
Adah Chapter #6 D . E . S .
PHA , of the State of Oregon
and it's jurisdiction on Satur­
day evening, April 7, 1973, at
the Aladin Restaurant with a
Testimonial Dinner. This is
the way the sisters felt about
their former W orthy Patron,
who is now the Grandmaster
of Princie Hall Masons of the
State of Oregon and it's
jurisdiction.
The guest speaker for the
evening was E. Shelton Hill,
executive director of the
Urban League of Portland,
who was introduced by the
Master of Ceremonies, Wil
liam Brown.
Appreciative
awards were presented by E.
Jean Dillard, representing the
Urban League, W orthy Ma
tron Frances Johns for Adah
Chapter *6.1 and Herman C.
Plummer. President of the
Royal Esquire Club of Port
land. Inc.
• All L o m o i Giound to yooi D o d o ti Ptoocripjioo
O n
SIMLER
EASY
O r . Sew» 1er
A r fe ls r s . . .
I
KYIS IX A M IN ID M , «e n». Oey
Fer
■•sells
Acctplod
«AikUsAAset
• hmiossasW W«H< k C« m i Wslcseul
SOFLINS
(sateet L«
All Ophcil
stain tivii* siMtisttoG
\
4 m o < M
M inority a n d financially
disadvantaged high school
students from the Portland
m e tro p o lita n area -- and
throughout
th e
state --
still have an opportunity to
be considered for financial
aid and admission to one of
the state's public colleges,
community colleges or pri­
vate institutions next fall,
under special student educa
tional programs.
A p ril 30 is the deadline for
97208
N A M E ..............................................................................................
ADDRESS.......................- ..............................................................
C IT Y .........................................................................................
PHONE...................................
! --------
a student to gain admission
to college through the BOOST
program operated by the
Office of High School Rela
lions, State System of Higher
Education, which is designed
to give special help to stu
dents about educational op­
p o r t u n it ie s av a ila b le to
minority and disadvantaged
students -
many of whom
mistakenly think college is
out of the question for them
for financial or scholastic
.Prices good Wednesday April 11 thru Saturday April 14
More Value and Selection at
Fred Meyer
Franco American
Food Club
Spaghetti
Soup
6 „.s jo o
1
Cans
15' eoch
25 Varieties.
Family Pack
MY-TE-FINE
Ore-lda Frozen
Pork Chops
with Beans
15
5
4
o z
1
Cans
0
I
French Fries
89
Reg.
‘ 1.09 Lb
0
4
Meaty rib end cut pork chops. Sliced the
thickness you like.
Regular or Hot.
17 eoch
Available Grocery Sections
Fresh Young Corn Fed
Available Grocery Soc*»on$
16-oz
pkgs.
5 1 ■
Available M eat Sections
Available Grocery Sections
MY-TE-FINE
Texas Ruby Red
M ilk Bread
Grapefruit
Del Monte
Sweetheart
Avoilablo Grocery Sections
3
/ . r
85
Reg. 15'
each
29‘ each
Great flavor, plus added milk nutrients
for greater food value. Try it toasted.
Franks
10, 99‘
Heavy with sweet juice
source of vitamin C.
2
An excellent
Available Produce Sections
200 Watt Kitchen Light
Reg. to 47‘
3
bulbs
for
5 1 ■ 00
For brighter light. Brighten up
your kitchen or work/study areas.
Available Variety Sections
ond Grocery Sections
,2 o z .
Pkgs.
5 1 00
I
5 0 eoch
Available Delicatessen Sections
Available Grocery Sections
Sylvania
150 Watt Study Light
Quart Size
Stock Up Now On
Elmer's
Briefs and Bikinis
Glue All
Reg. *2.39
$100
I
Reg. 59' to 69'
eoch
6 ,s3°°
Safe with no harmful fumes. Dries
clear, fast and strong.
Terrific savings on every style we have. Bikini size
5-7; briefs 5-10.
Avoiloble Variety Sections
.Available Apparel Sections
9!6-lnch
Playground
Garden Beauty
Fish Base
Men's Orion Velour
Balls
Fertilizer
Socks
2 J1
Regulation size, many styles to
choose from.
For the beach,
backyard and playground
tt
O p to m ttn it
O s c is n • / O f l o i K t r y -
' R. Hull. M . Kelly. W. McCmm. H. Webb.G. Wallis
Sale. 20% off
all bras and
girdles.
Sale 2 .2 0
Colleges seek Black students
Winners every week!
T 1
O F F IC II
S.W T h ird and M o rriso n
OBtu Office» <a MlfW A iUCtNf • Fkses 227 7 2 «
Example» of »aving»:
E n ter my name in the E Z Winner Contest
Reg to 22'
J a rr*.
HAVI YOU*
IWSUKAWCI
Salon
f PORTLAND OBSERVER
J P.O. Box 3137 P o rtla n d , Oregon
•••
CREDIT
5709 NE Union
I Enter Today!
r
.9
c ä S l;
5 1 00
B
Gallon
Reg. ‘ 1.29
each
10-5-5 Formula all-purpose plant
food for lowns, roses, flowers,
tropical plants and others
Avoiloble Variety Sections
Available Vonety Sections
Open 9am to 10pm daily, including Sunday,
Always plenty of free and easy parking.
Reg 89' Pair
2 ? 100
H^N fo r
The perfect sport socks, orlon and nylon blend.
Sizes ,0-13.
Available Apparel Section»
FredMeycr
Reg. 2.75. C otlon/polyester/
nylon bra.
W hite.
32 'R>
A.B.C.
reasons.
BOOST has been contact
ing students in the Portland
area high schools and has
provided information to high
school counselors throughout
the state.
M inority or dis
advantaged students and ex
students from all areas are
eligible for help.
Sale $ 2
Reg 2 .50. Cotton crossover
bra W hite 32 40 A.B.C.
Sale 5 .6 0
BOOST says it’s especially
anxious to reach the Chicano
population located in the
W illam ette Valley. Malheur
County and east central Ore
gon; the Black population
located primarily in Portland;
and impoverished whites
numerically the largest dis­
advantaged group in Ore­
gon - who are found in
virtually every part of the
state.
A fte r counseling, BOOST
refers students to one of the
special programs available at
Oregon State U n iv e rs ity ,
Portland State University,
the University of Oregon or
Linfield College.
Eastern
Oregon College has a special
institute for Chicano and
American Indian students.
There are also high school
equivalency programs, voca
tional and apprenticeship pro­
grams, and a special educa
tional program for Vietnam
era veterans.
Once a stu
dent is admitted to any of
these programs, he is helped
with the financial aid. tutor
ing and counseling needed to
succeed.
Every institution in the
State System of High Edu
cation admits a percentage of
high risk students who do
not meet normal academic
admission criteria, and com
munity colleges have "open
door” policies which allow
anyone who desires an edu
cation to enroll regardless of
past academic record.
There's no problem get
ting the students accepted at
an institution
the prob
lem now is waiting until we
know what kinds of financial
aid the institutions can offer,”
Marshall explains.
Marshall says about 325
students have been processed
through BOOST'S Portland
office this year. Another 75
or so -
mostly inmates or
parolees from the Oregon
Correctional In s titu tio n
are being worked
w it h
through the Office of High
School Relations in Eugene.
His advice to a student
interested in getting to col­
lege next fall through one of
the Student Special Services
programs is to act fast. Stu
dents should contact t h e
BOOST office in Portland.
1633 S.W. Park Avenue,
Phone 229 4869, or see their
high school counselors for
information.
Reg »7.
Waistline girdle
with criss-cross
tu m m y
bands. S .M .L .X L .
Sale 3 .2 0
Reg. S4.
Doubleknit
contour bra.
Nylon
tricot cups,
32 36
A.B.C cups.
Sale $4
Reg. S5. Stretch tricot
brief is nylon/spandex.
S .M .L .X L .
Sale price» effective through Sunday.
Select your fav
orites.
All bras
and girdles 20%
oil.
Sale. 15%
off our
'Jew eU ex’
draperies.
Sale 15% o ff
Sill length, f l o o r length,
single, d o u b le or trip le
widths . . . even patio panel
size. Select the dimensions
you need and find them in
stock or special ordered for
you.
'Jewel-Tex' draperies
are dobby weave cotton/
rayon.
Penn-Prest so they
machine wash and tumble
dry.
Sale prices effective through Sunday.
Sale. 15% o ff our
d e c o ra tiv e rods
Save 15% now through Sun
day on decorative rods for
your draperies. Select from
our collection of several
styles.
JCPenney
We know what you're looking for.