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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1973)
Portland/« Itise rve r Good Vacation Snacks Ltïïl' Pii'i’i $ ¿da 1 Summer season for home frauds Ladle» Free Tonight During summer vacation, kids consume an amazing amount of sriucks In between meals. Nutrition-conscious mothers wunt something for snacks that not only appeals to the Children, hut that is also good for them, When the young summerfolk come trooping in, hungry and thirsty, be prepared. For a chunge of pace, offer them their choice of fruits and pudding-type desserts in in dividual iars from the Gerber buby food shelf. Kids really like the Blueberry Buckle. Dutch Apple, Peach or Raspberry Cobbler desserts. For variety, they go for naturally-good plums, peaches, bananas and apple- auce In hot weather, these taste even better chilled. Puired with an icy fruit punch or refreshing lemonade, you have u nourishing, energy-giving snack. When there's u snack lunch to pack for outings or camp, tuck in an individual-size portion jar of Cherry Vanilla or Orange Pudding. Keep a ready supply of several varieties on the pantry shelf. And if you're food cost-conscious, you should know that these little jars of scientifically processed fruits and desserts are less expensive than other snar k products available today. T h e traditional season al in c rea se in hom e repair fraud« caused th e A tto rn ey Gen eral's office to issu e a warn ing to hom e o w n ers thia w eek . D oor to door solicitor« who ap p aren tly c on cen trate on el derly victim » have been the su b je cts of se v e ra l recen t com palints, according to A t torn ey G eneral L ee Johnson. Joh n son said that his staff has p rocessed com plain ts on g u tte r repairm en, tr ee trim m ers, sp ra y ers and house pain ters and th at the volum e of th e se com plain ts is e x p ected to in crease as sum m er w eath er perm its m ore out door w ork. T h e com plain ts generally concern overp ricin g and in ferior w orkm anship. In sam e c a se s the repairm en obtained p aym ent before th e work w as com p leted and disap peared w ith ou t finishing. Joh n son said th at O regon ALBERTSONS law a llo w s persons w ho are solicited in their hom es to g e t th eir m oney back w ithin th ree d a y s if th ey have been given notice of the righ t to cancel. If they w ere not given th e notice th ey may cancel at any tim e. "W e have had victim s in their 70's and 80's,” Johnson said, "and generally w e ran not be of g rea t help eith er becau se w e cannot find the su sp ect or because the victim is relu ctan t to proceed be cause of his or her a g e ano becau se of em barrassm en t." Joh n son cautioned eld erly hom e o w n ers and th ose who have eld erly r ela tiv e s living alone to r efu se any d oorstep offers for yard work or hom e rep airs w ith ou t first check ing w ith his C onsum er P ro tection office or at least with a friend or rela tiv e to se e if the offer is genuine. I hursday June -8, , I ’ .iKe rv unit pricing ICE CREAM Jan et Lee S r a w & * 5* ’" - ...c, ~ * H alf G al a-*'’» o* o’he* i no« muC* »<»« are 0* pound* tm« »O» »our cwl,am ^ ea. .. PORK & BEANS Janet i Lee FRESH, W HOLE1 ;e,ved A «cans 3 0 -0 1 *1 ■ G reat S Hot or Cold FRYERS 49< Plump and Juicy Transfer The I E d i t o r '« M cCoy, P o r t la n d w r ite th e a a N o te : School m o n t h ly of th e B o a rd , w ill c o lu m n OBSERVER. c o lu m n , G la d y s m em ber because The ol lo r f ir s t it '« in t e r e s t to t h e c o m m u n it y , w ill he ru n A| The in h is t o r y m in is lr a tiv e H | C u rre n t p o r t in g tw o p a rts ol th e - Ad T ra n s fe r. and p la n s lo r t r a n s B la c k s t u d e n t s .| by G lad ys McCoy i DR. JEFFREY A 'll M O D ERN DENTAL PLATES PARTIAL PLATES AND EXTRACTIONS Immediate Restorations Riatti Muir««« ero t i t r a i Io4 • Portial Plates • Dental Plates SLEEP DURING EXTRACTIONS iO D IU M RIHYOYHAl GIVEN BY REGISTERED ANESTHETIST F A R ! FREE ANY R A D I H SNOR LOT HOURS: W tokAeyt 1 3 0 to 1-00 SatarAay I M ta 1 * 0 NO ARROINTMENT NECESSARY OR.JEFFREY BRADY DENTIST S I M t l t BUIIDING S W 3rd A M o rm o n Portland Or«*oo Phone: 228 7545 A re ch an ges in the program con tem p lated for the year 1978 747 F irst of all. it is clear that the thu rst today is not so much to r eliev e overcrow d in g as it is to red uce racial isolation anil to place stu d e n ts in learning situ a tio n s w h ere facilities, eq u ip m en t, su pp lies and p erson n el are m ore con ducive to a g rea ter learning potential for all stu d e n ts involved in th e program . laist sum m er and du rin g th is year, this D istrict has increased it's efforts to explain the ad m im stralive tran sfer and to encourage as m any fam ilies as possible to tak e ad van tage of the program . T his is being done at th e in siste n c e of the Board of E ducation b ecau se w e believe: The S u p rem e Court decision of 1954. which sta ted that the separation of children in the early y e a rs of their education is dam aging to both Black and w h ite stu d e n ts. Separation b r e e d s ig n o r a n c e , d o u b t, fears, su sp icions, and hatred. Q uality education includes good health hum an relation ships; The fact that m any of the schools in th e m odel neigh borhood are am ong our oldest buildings. T he recen t defeat of lev ie s for capital im prove m ent has not allow ed the district to do th e typ e of r e m o d e lin g w h ic h w o u ld create a m ore condu cive edu rational atm osp h ere in those buildings. F urther, declining en rollm en ts in oth er m ore modern buildings cannot jus tify s,len d in g general funds for som e rather e x p e n siv e im provem ent w hen the sam e educational goals could be reached by m oving th e s tu d e n ts and sta ff to th e em p ty spaces; And th e fact th at évalu a lion s have sh ow n th at th ose fam ilies w ho have chosen to participate have agreed over w helnungly that the program PORTLAND CLEANING WORKS NORTH & N.E. PORTLAND O N E D A Y S E R V IC E KNIT BLOCKING OUR SPECIALTY has been e ffe c tiv e in helping children learn and is a viable educational option in term s of reducing isolation. Wo Give M IN O R RERAIRS — N O CHARGÉ RICK UR & DELIVERY It is not a m atter of placing Black children beside w h ite children or vice versa. It is a m atter of providing the b est possible educational opp ortu nities to all children. To this end, th e se are som e of the im p rovem en ts which have been im p lem en ted , and which should disp el som e of the rum ors. 1. N o. d ecision s for closing schools in the m odel neigh borhood have not been made. A s th e a d m in istrative trans fer co n tin u es, and as other major a c tiv itie s and ch an ges occur in th e School D istrict No. 1, the Board is obligated to periodically rethink it's plans for d e v elop in g learning program s at schools that seem app rop riate both edu rationally and econom ically. A lw ays, how ever, w ith ex te n siv e com m unity input into th ose decision s. 2. No, stu d e n ts w ho trans fer out will not return to the n e ig h b o r h o o d h ig h s c h o o l. R ather th ey are e x p e cte d to atten d th e high school into which th e elem en ta ry school they atten d feed s. 3. Y es, th ere has been and con tin u es to be in service training for adm inistrators, tea ch ers, stu d e n ts and par en ts. in both receivin g and sen d in g schools. W e b elieve it is not su fficien t to sim ply place bod ies in the sam e area. R ather, som e under stan d in g of the d ifferen ces that e x is t m ust be- accom plished in order that th ose d ifferen ces can be used to our ad van tage educationally. 4. Y es, th ere is ad eq u ate and altern a te transp ortation for stu d e n ts w h o m ay m iss th e bus. or for th o se who need to sta y late to parti cip ate in a ctiv ities. 5. N o, th e stu d e n ts are not sen t back to the neigh borhood schools if th ey “get in trouble". D isciplin e p rob lem s are handled w h ere they occur and th ey do involve parents. 6. Y es. teach ers, aides and su pp lem en tal funds from the m odel neighborhood schools follow th e stu d e n ts to the receiv in g schools. 7. Y es. problem s relatin g to the program still e x is t and will m ultiply as the program exp an d s. But w e do not se e th e se a s im possib le obstacles; rather, w e b e lie v e that with the con tin u ed cooperation of th ose in volved , as receivin g schools and forw arding stu d e n ts ad ju st to the new re lation sh ip s, th e plan will con tinue to be su ccessfu l. 8. Y es. th e Board and ad m inistration p rom ises that any ad m in istrator or teach er found gu ilty of w illfully and continuou sly "dam aging chil dren" in a ttitu d e or behavior, w h eth er in th e adm inistra tiv e tran sfer program or o th e r w ise, w ill face discipli nary action and possible ter m ination of em p loym en t. I w elcom e your com m en ts and q u estio n s about th is or any oth er su b iec t concerning your public schools. RED RIPE lb a WATERMELON Full of Juice .W hole Melon GERMAN CHOCOLATE Q ( lb. * CAKES ’1.” AL E .TSÜN Si Luscious, Moist Cake Baked in Foil Pan With Lid to Cover WE RE OPEN 8am to 11pm 7 DAYS a WEEK THE FOOD peo ple FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. Who Care' PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 2 8 -2 9 -3 0 1973 9 0 9 N . KILLINGSWORTH N ow you can eat royally in St. Johns without paying a king’s ransom! H elp v o u r se lf to m ore g o o d th in g s. B e h o ld ! A different en tree e v er y nigh t! W e serv e 5 or b salads tossed v egetable, fruit and jello Buttery vegetables Saucy meatballs Home- baked cinnamon rolls And desserts, homemade. L ike g o ld e n -trie d fish sh rim p o y ste rs, an d w h ite fish Sw eet an d sour sp a re rib s w ith p o rk chow m ein P o rk roust an d sh o rt ribs Ju ic y ro a st beef T e n d e r b a k e d h am P lu s fried ch ick en , fresh ev ery nig h t A su p er supper, a h u m b le p rice. $2.15! A nd for kids te n a n d un d er, it s ju st 15c a y e a r' L u n c h co sts $1 bO A nd w ith o u r S en io r C itiz e n 's card , y o u r m eal s ju s t $1 (X) from 2 to 4 p m C o m e share o u r table. W e ll se rv e lunch from 11 a m to 4 p m . su p p e r from 4 10 til every day b u t S unday C o m e see w h a t's co o k in g a t o u r n ew est K in g 's Table The place for fam ilies w ho like e a tin g a lot. for a little E v ery b o d y gets th e royal treatm en t. ITon t h e s ita te b rin g in g th e little o n es along B ecause. at o u r place, k id s are m ean t to be seen I Icard \n d , usually tidied up a lter ( Jieerlu llv ' (Our grandest opening! Monday, July 2nd.) Internat «vwl 2 8 2 -8 3 6 1 3954 N. WILLIAMS ‘You've Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best* N. Alexander, Proprittor ea. I fx Knu ru tin 5 ? I > \ Syraeuse.it Ivanhoe in St lohn* ’ >(V-V IS 1 i It I' 'rji.i-b»»rd •cation s B e a v e rto n M ilw a u k ie G re sh a m .
