Page 4
PortlandObeerver
Book explore*
abortion decision
R o th L ife C ycle
2635 NE Broadway
The Abortion Controversy.
288-8431
Parts A service for all makes
90 day free financing
with approved credit
ONLY
Bake Cracklin' Pepper Bread for your next Southern meal.
The ingredients of cracklin' and pepper will give the bread a
delicious and unforgettable flavor.
THE
SADDEST
w«ar th .
Its’ a southern taste
BEST
••Tom Cuero»»««
•T Ouekiy "
Vincent Buford
Oregon sprinter
____-
at
47 3 3 S.E.
HAWTHORNE
2 3 4 -0 3 4 2 ,
____ __ __
ATHLETIC PERT.
1972 Cadillac Eldorado Coupe
$7895
Firemist Blue with a white vinyl root and matching blue
leather interior. Well equipped. Sold new and serviced
by us. Driven only 14,000 miles, with warranty.
1972 Cadillac Coupe deville
$6595
Lt. Willow finish with a Convert. Green vinyl roof and
matching convert, leather interior. Well equipped. Sold
new and service by te w Williams Cadillac. Driven only
14.000 miles, with warranty.
1971 Eldorado Coupe
$6595
Sausalito Green Firemist paint with a jade green vinyl
roof and matching jade leather interior. Loaded with
options. Driven only 33,000 miles, with warranty.
1970 Coupe deville
$4895
Bayberry green finish with a matching Bayberry vinyl
roof and antique gold leather upholstery. Loaded with
options. Sold by us, one owner. Driven only 34,000 miles,
factory warranty available.
[Lew^vVilliams
Cadillac
633 N.E. Twelfth Avenue • Phone 233-6451
V,
/
zutani
G ita
D oes Cracklin' B read
bring fan tasies of home-
cooked soul food?
What
about the crave for fresh
collard greens, black-eyed
peas, salt pork, chitterlings,
pigs' feet, tails and ears; and
the notorious Southern fried
chicken which is properly
eaten with your fingers.
And. of course, there’s horn
iny grits for breakfast that’s
a must. However, cooking
grits properly is a talent,
according to one Southern
cook. “But the grits has to
be just right. Lotta people
never learn to cook grits.
Water grits goes with sleazy
ways."
An unusual flavor may be
added to your soul food feast
by baking Cracklin' Pepper
Bread.
This bread has a
distinct flavor because of its
special ingredients which are
cracklings and black pepper.
The cracklin' is made by
cooking salt pork to remove
the fat, which leaves a crisp
fried pork skin.
To mix the dough the
conventional method of yeast
baking is used. Dissolve the
dry active yeast in water,
and then the other dry and
liquid ingredients are added
to it.
After kneading the
dough, permit it to rise and
then knead into it the crack
lin' and black peoper just
before it is rolled out and
shaped into loaves.
The next time the urge for
lots of soul food succumbs
you, be sure to include
Cracklin’ Pepper Bread in
the meal.
Cracklin' Pepper Bread
Somebody sold oat
£
the Madman and
*
theradman.
- ▼
Somebody's
going to p u
{Makes 2 loaves)
1 1/2 cups milk
3 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon salt
»/a cup (1 stick) Fleiseh
man’s Margarine
cup warm water.
(105° 115°
2 Packages Fleischm ann’s
Dry Yeast
I egg
7 to 7 1/2 cups unsifted
flour
1 pound Salt Pork, diced
1/2 teaspoon black pepper
Scald milk; stir in sugar,
salt and Fleishmann's Mar
garine. Cool to lukewarm.
Measure warm water into
large warm bowl. Sprinkle
in Fleischmann's Yeast. Stir
until dissolved.
Add luke
warm milk mixture, egg and
3 cups flour.
Beat until
smooth. Add enough addi
tional flour to form a stiff
dough. Turn out onto lightly
floured board: knead until
smooth and elastic, about 8
to 10 minutes.
Place in
greased bowl, turning to
grease top. Cover; let rise
in warm place, free from
draft, until doubled in bulk,
about 1 hour.
Meanwhile, fry pork in a
skillet over medium heat until
browned and crisp.
Drain
fat, saving cracklins. Cool.
Combine cracklins and black
pepper.
Punch dough down.
On
lightly floured board knead
in cracklins and black pepper.
Divide dough in half. Roll
each half into a 14 x 9 inch
rectangle. Shape into loaves.
Place in greased 9 x 5 x 3-inch
loaf pans. Cover; let rise in
warm place, free from draft,
until doubled in bulk, about
40 minutes.
Bake at 375°F 30 to 35
minutes, or until done. He
move from pans and cool
on wire racks.
CHARLEY
ONE-EYE
Women from 41 branches
throughout O regon will
gather in Seaside on May 3.
4 and 5 for the 48th annual
Convention of the American
Association of U n iversity
Women.
Mrs. James Tice. Portland
Branch president, will head
the d elegation attending.
Other delegates from the
Portland area are Miss Ruth
Haefner. Miss Mollie Wein-
Z,C ' '
gj**
“CHARLEY" 9:15 onlv
“INNOCENT
BY STANDERS" 7:10 only
stein, Mrs. Donald L. Bin-
ninger. Mrs. Gerald S. Len­
zen, Dr. Patricia Swenson.
Mrs. R.L. Keyes, Mrs. Marsh
Beal, Mrs. B.L. Van Fleet.
Mrs. Warren Paaso. Mrs.
David Swartz, Mrs. Ray­
mond Mensing, Miss Maurine
Laber. Mrs. Richard Bartelt,
Mrs. Richard Shettler, Mrs.
Arthur Paschelke and Mra.
Robert Sabin.
C o n g r essm a n W endell
MIME FMHUUH QUALITY
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Buying Power savings on famous
Simmons Hollywoods . . . 2 Piece Mat­
tress Set, not a button tufted set, not
an off brand, but a beautiful matched
set in a quilted bold stripped ticking!
With it you get a white vinyl head
board and a sturdy all steel frame
while our supply lasts. Save on fine
quality Simmons at both I^mpus
Stores.
What thb lameni
la yaa, the eat
The
•» th» w»rlS'.
I m o n u f« c tu ro v o< aloov
W h e n r o u b. .
B tm m o n a you s o t th o In -
h o ro o t q u a lity o l th o lo p
b ra n d In th o .lo o p inSuo-
t r y Y o u 'll rocounaao I t In
on In o to n l oo n o n 't oottlo
lo r o i l b rand » w h a n you
con o w n th o Iin a o t lo r loo»
a book by Betty Sarvis «-d
Hyman Rodman provides
the first detailed look at
both sides of the "Black
genocide" q u e s tio n , the
charge that Blacks will be
come the major target of
liberalized abortion laws and
birth control services. The
book is published by Colum­
bia University Press, and the
cost is $8.95.
The Supreme Court deci­
sion of January 22 legalizing
abortion will increase the
tempo of the Black genocide
arguments, predict the au
thors, a sociologist and a
researcher who wrote the
book while on the staff of the
Merrill Palmer Institute in
Detroit. They point out that
Black women will wind up
having proportionately more
abortions than white women.
Evidence from New York
City and California, where
the abortion laws were lib
eralized earlier, already indi
cates this. Before liberaliza
tion, the abortion rate for
whites was far higher than
the rate for Blacks.
Soon
after liberalization, the Black
rate caught up with the
white rate and is now much
higher.
The sweep of the Court's
decision, which effectiv ely
places the choice of whether
or not to have an abortion in
the woman's hands, caught
many people by surprise. It
has had its most serious
impact upon the still growing
anti abortion movement, l^id
by officials of the Catholic
church, thia movement is
planning various means of
attack on the decision,
cording to Sarvis and Rod
man.
Serious efforts are
already under way in Con
gress to pass a constitutional
amendment to protect the
life of the fetus.
Just how wide and deep
the abortion controversy
runs is made clear by the
book's discussion of all the
moral, legal, medical, and
political questions surround
ing the subject. Concise yet
comprehensive, The Abortion
Controversy attempts to be.
in the authors' words, “fair-
minded. although not always
dispassionate".
The special hazards that
poor women face in seeking
help with their medical prob­
lems are discussed in the
book. The authors charge
that many hospitals are il­
legally requiring women who
seek an abortion to become
No
p r» d u c t» l
Toot
___
ia m p u i
INSTANT CBIOITI
aavoiviNO chaboi account tooat
I
R a le ig h H i l l .
'" [M O S S * BfAVtRTOW NT
Phon«
Us Your
O rder
281-1142
292-6608
out
or
TO W N C A lt
C O tt K T
3103 N . I . U n io n 2 8 2 -2 2 8 1
sterilised.
Thia policy of
compulaory sterilisation ia an
illustration of the arbitrary
authority exercised by ph.v
sicians and hospitals.
Hyman Rodman ia a senior
staff member of the Merrill
Palmer Institute, an adjunct
professor of sociology at
Wayne SU te University, and
the author of previous hooks.
He is presently a guest
scholar at the Brookings In
stitution in Washington. D.C.
Betty Sarvis is a writer and
researcher also, until re­
cently. on the staff of Mer
rill Palmer Institute.
Dr. Alan Guttm acher,
president of Planned Parent
hood, has railed The Abor­
tion Controversy “a marve
lously thorough and excellent
book" and "the best yet on
the subject".
Sociologist
Alice Rossi terms it "a sane
and balanced perspective that
acknowledges am bivalence
and ambiguity but states a
responsible position despite
the temptation to avoid doing
so."
1969 Chovrolot
Wyatt ia scheduled to speak
on Friday evening at the
banquet to be held at the
Astoria Country Club. Con
gresxman Wyatt, a graduate
of Jefferson High School in
Portland and the University
of Oregon School of Law, has
served in the U.S. House of
Representatives since 1964.
Other apeakera include
Mrs. Walter Aurich of Can
oga Park. California who will
conduct workshops on group
process techniques.
Mrs.
Aurich, a staff member ol
the Community Relations
Conference ol Southern Cali­
fornia. is active in race rela­
tions, the women's move­
ment, workshop techniques
for adult education, city plan
ning and low income housing
problems. Mrs. Marcia Rein
muth of Gresham will speak
at the Fellowship luncheon
on Saturday, reporting on
her year at Oregon SU te
University where she has
been working on a master's
degree in remedial reading.
She was awarded a $2000
Fellowship last year from the
Oregon Division of AAUW
for her work in this field.
The Portland Branch an­
nounced thia week two $60C
Fellowships have been given
in the names of Mra. David
Hitchcock, past president of
the Portland Branch and
currently Oregon D ivision
president snd Mrs. Marsh
Beall, immediate past presi­
dent. Portland Branch. Busi­
ness to be conducted at the
Convention includes election
of officers, a legislative sum
mary and preaenUtion of the
four new study topics lor the
1973-75 biennium.
% Ton
V-8, automatic, long wide box. big bumpers. wide^baae
1967 Ford
F -1 0 0
Automatic. PS. PB, HD Camper equipment 12 wide
rear, split rim front, long wide box. local truck. 53.000
miles.................................................................................. ...
1969 Ford LTD 4 Dr
Sodon
Air conditioning. Power Steering. Power Brakes. M.rhdtn
tires, perfect running.................................................. * » « ▼ «
1967 Buick LoSobro 2 Dr HT
Full power, air conditioning, vinyl top. bucket seats with
console stereo tape deck. AM FM R adio................. $1495
1965
International
% Ton
long wide box. PS. PB. 4 speed, split rims. HD camper
equipment....................... .................................................. $1175
1968 Datsun 4 Dr Station W agon
nice car ................ .............................................................. $695
1964 Morcury Montoroy 2Dr
......................................................... ....... $395
W e e k End S p ecialsl
Como
and
b*
»urpri*od
Pin down these
sewing savings.
Sale i.95yd
Women gather in Seaside
paramount Pictures Prewaxs
- C ? ''
3103 Fine Cor*
Thursday. May ». 1973
2.29.
Arael jersey print».
Choose your favorite colors in
beautiful prinU of soft Arnrl
jersey to sew your summer
gowns and loungewear.
Sale 254..
Reg. 2.99.
Textured nylon knits
in bring and happy screen prints.
Great for palazzos to hostesx
gowns. Penn Prest 44/45”.
Sale 254rd
Keg. 2.99.
Polyester
knits. All Prenn Prest in scads
of popular colors.
Jacquard,
textured and flat atitchea. 58/60".
Sale
Keg. 3.99. Double knit gingham
check. Sport our sporty checks
this summer. Penn Prest poly
ester. 58/60".
S ale 3.39 yd.
Reg. 3.99.
Textured polyester
knits in jacquard, crepe and pat
terned stitches.
Penn Prest
58/60".
Sale prices effective through Sunday
Sale 9.77
Reg. 12.99. We've cut the prices
on our cut ups.
These three
speed rotary motor electric scis­
sors snip through all types of
fabrics quickly and easily. Stand
included. Gift carton.
Great gift for Mom on her day,
May 15th!
JC Penney
now what you’re lookiiing for.
We know