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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1973)
• « Page 4 Portland/Observer September 6. 1973 'fu 4 TH E FAMILY LAWYER PEPI’S BOTTLE S H O P L e t PE P i's BO P IL E SHOP he your headquarters fo r champagne, wines, m ix e rs . . . at the lowest p rice s in town. Geneva’s Cocktails Free Happy Pi isoner at Larne' Security »as so lax at a state penitentiary th.il prisoner» could get whiskey. drugs, and even guns nithoul too much trouble. One night a hardened crim inal stole a gun ami made good his escape. He »ax recaptured within a few hours, but not until he had in vaded a nearby home and shot a house» il'e in (he leg In due course, she demanded damages Irom the state Lloyd C e nter — Next to the L iq u o r S tore. P E P I’ s one and only store. Open 9:30 a j n . to 9:00 p jn . D a ily, Sundays: Noon to 4:00 p jn . Birthday Party M e e tin g Rooms Tw o Pool Tables ' 1 hex run that ja il lix i careless ly ." she charged in court. "E s capes are comm on I urlhe rm ore , (hex knew that this p a rticu la r crim in a l »ax dangerous I here- lore, the government is Io blame lo r mv being shot " Free Pool Lessons P aul & G e n e v a K nauls The In tru d e rs ' follow up to th e ir near m illio n seller " I 'll A lw ays Love My Mama " is another Gamble H ull' penned tune e n title d " I W anna Know Y our Name" b « "Hang On In There" on Gamble Records. O w n e rs 4228 N Williams "S ugar ‘n Spice, and e v e ry th in g nice, th a t's what little g irls are made of." [.« »king sweet enough to eat in bu tto n and bows, (le ft) B u ffy ’s ready fo r any special occasion in her wine fro n t-b u tto n princess dress w ith who« collar, buttons and cuffs. K e lli s in s ty le w ith a n a w short sieve sh irtd re ss w ith m ulti-color elastic w aistband (rig h t). Both dresses are made o f easy care perm anent Dress double k n it polyester. Dear Consumer Children’s Clothes: Coping With Growth SHOP IENOW S FOR B R A N D S you knov k V A j^ E T IE S y o u lik< SIZES v o u w a n t I4 8 6 A 7 ) ' si A 641 i S f M. » . • A t .v R A 6» F ix lo r n b a - d a ' G>' l.’.'nd S Gi ’L l A S k ! • M E M B ÍB 5 f N I O* A A es» M H . Ü I. H U NITED GROCERS America loves what the Colonel cooks "Zfs finger lickin' good" jy it b y the Box Bucket or Barrel P e rfe c t fo r Parties, Picnics, Lunch, o r Dinner Take I t Home, E at It Here, o r In Your C a r the 5 P E C M By Virginia Knauer Special A ssistan t to the President and D ire cto r Office o f Consumer A ffa irs How our youngsters grow. You may not have noticed their growth during summer, but you find out when it's time to get them ready for school and the fall and winter seasons. Since all families struggle with this problem, sharing solutions can be helpful. One m other I know puts aw ay a sm all sum every week d u rin g summer. By fa ll she has a nest egg fo r the shoes, socks, sh irts, ja ckets her fo u r boys need. A n o th e r te lls me th a t her daughters’ dress-up o u tfits are alw ays bought a t a local t h r if t shop. Run by vo lu n teers fo r the benefit o f a com m u n ity c h a rity , the shop buys— and then resells— only those used garm ents th a t are in excellent condition. Since youngsters alm ost alw ays o u tg ro w th e ir Sunday-go-to- m eeting clothes fa s te r than the y outw ear them , t h r if t shops are good places to buy ch ild re n ’s clo th in g. (A n d by sellin g the ou tgrow n clothes to the t h r if t shop, you have e x tra money fo r newer clothes.) Here are oth er tip s on g e ttin g the most fo r your money when you shop fo r ch ild re n ’s clo th in g. • Take tim e to com parison shop. Look in d iffe re n t kinds o f stores: discount stores, sm all neighborhood shops, m a il order companies and de p a rtm e n t stores. Compare prices, brands and q u a lity. Keep in m ind how long you expect the clothes to be w orn— one season? tw o ? or m ore? • Look f o r s tu rd y construc tion . A re seams s tra ig h t, un puckered, stro n g and wide enough to avoid fra y in g ? A re pockets reinforce d? Do zip pers w o rk sm oothly? A re bu tto ns sewn securely? • Read care labels and fa b ric content labels. I f fa b ric is not washable, add expected d ry cleaning costs to the price o f the garm ent. • If fabric is not Sanfor- See Yellow Pages for Store Nearest You ized (on ly 1'- shrinkage) or pre-shrunk (o n ly 3 ' ! ) , g a r m ent may sh rin k out of size. • I f iro n in g is required, re member th a t you r own tim e is w o rth money. • When b in g **P 1 ir fo r sm all childre n (sizes 0 to 6 x t, be sure to buy garm ents made o f flam e-retardant fa b rics. • W ith rainw ear, realize th a t "w a te r re p e lle n t” fabrics on ly sh?4 w a te r. V sua lly, only rubberized or plastic- coated garm ents are w a te r proof. G irls ' fashion boots, in cid en ta lly, are seldom w a te r proof. F or fou l-w e ather gear, look fo r labels th a t say “ w a te rp ro o f." • D on't guess at sizes— they va ry fro m brand to brand. Have you r child t r y on each item before you buy it. T his is a m ust, o f course, w ith shoes— both feet, since each o f us usually has one la rg e r foot. • Look fo r clothes th a t w ill grow w ith the child. Stretch fab rics are a boon. So are garm ents fo r toddlers and sm all children th a t are made w ith special “ g ro w ” features, such as e x tra sets o f snaps and hidden hems th a t you can le t down by p u llin g a single thread. There are several Fed eral governm ent booklets th a t m ay be o f interest to you: C lo th in g and Fabric Care Labeling (fre e ), C lo th in g Re pairs (25 cents). Fibers and Fabrics (65 cents). Look fo r T hat Label (fre e ) and Re m oving Stains From Fabrics (20 cents). A ll are available from Consumer Product In fo rm a tio n , Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Make check payable to Superintendent o f Documents. School picnic set The Annual Schools for the City picnic Wednesday, Sep tember 12 at Sellwood City Park will feature a softball game betw een P ortland School Board members and administrators and citizens and teachers. A nnouncing the game, scheduled to start at 6:45, will be KATU TV's sports director Rod Luck. Picnic hours are 5:30 to 7:30. The Benson High School pep band has been invited to play. Captain of the School Board team is Board Presi dent Paul Howe. Tom Mor ris is captain of the citizen team. Tom is a Beaverton teacher. Picnic co-chairmen are Kitty Wheeler, Mrs. W. Mark, and Judy Tilsen. Schools for the City is an independent citizen advocate group interested in quality education in Portland. It is organizing a network of par ent and teacher representa tives from each Portland public school. The picnic will be a bring your own f«x>d affair. Bever ages will be provided free In case of rain, the picnic will be cancelled. I he court agreed, and the »Om an »on a xubsi.mti.il verdict. Injuries m llic ic d bx escaped prisoners are leading lo a gum mg number ol damage claim s against either prison o ltic ia ls or the slate itsell Ills- la« saxs penal in s titu tions must be in n w ith fa ir regard tor the s.detx ol those outside the »alls Nevertheless, the authorities are not to blame it the escape could not rettsonablx have been prevented. \ o r are they liable, even though negligent, it the in jury io ihe outside citizen «as not reast nablx foreseeable I hus k n o th e r e sca p in g p ris o n e r, comm andeering a passing auto mobile. caused Ihe driver to su f fer a fa ta l h eart attack But in this case the prisoner had a good record, w ith nullung to forewarn o ffic ia ls that he could be danger ous it he giit I,'use. \c s o n h n g li. ii lien the victim's fam ily Ills’ll suit tor damages, the co u rt turned them down \ \ hat it an escapee steals a car and then driving recklessly, knocks down an in n x e n t pedes tria n ' In such circumstances, courts have generally rejected the vic tim 's slain) for damages, even though prison o fficials »ere to blame fo r the ess ape Reason a l though offisi.ds should have fo re seen that the prisoner m ight run away, thev eould scarcely have foreseen that he would also be a bad driver. y p u b lie » e rs ie r f e a t u r e o f i h r k n ie r ie a u B a r \ - - i m ittrto u a n d th e ( Ir e g o n S lu lr l i a r t«MM’iu - tiu u . U r ill e n In \ \ il l l l e r u a r i l . Course teaches mothers food for children W hat makes a picky eater? Ho» im p o rta n t is it lo r a child to eat the " r ig h t" foods? H ow can I get ntv child to eat more at meal tim e ' Thes«’ are questions fre q u e n tly asked by young hom em akers who have "prob lem eaters ' or just interested in p ro vid in g a b e tte r diet for th e ir young children. "You. Y our C h illi and F m xl," a new home study course o lle re d to Clackamas. M ultnom ah and W a s h in g to n C o u n tv rrs i dents, answers these ques lions anil m o le . R e gistra tion is no» under wav lo r this lit« ' three lesson senes being o lle re d through the Oregon State C n iversity E xtension ollices in each county. The course itsell w ill Ix gm in late Septem ber anil w ill be conducted by Mrs. M a rily n l.un ne r. Ex tension home «’cononiist lo r Clackamas County. Regis (ra tio n s may lx phoned or 287 * 2887 m aileil lo Clackamas Count v E xtension O ilice. 256 W ar ner M ilne Road. Oregon City and te le p h o n e 655 8631. W ashington County E xten sum O ffice, C olil i house. H ills boro 97123. p h o n e 6 | k x 7.">5. M ultnom ah County l- x lc ii s ion ( U tii« . P • I P ortland 97207. Ih. 10 Hm 22?* This course Is desiglieli to reach m others ol young chil ilre n « h o arc in te rested in n u tritio n and diet planning but who arc unable to easily attend lectures or classes II includes valuable in lo r n i.ilion on the lour m ain Imnl groups tasty and n u tritio u s snack ideas that ap|H-al to vom ii! children, and a section on questions li’ei|U eiitly asked In parents alm ut I« m *I s . vita nuns and eating problems Einal «late tor re g iste rin g lo r this course is S e p le llllx-r 17. 1973 » First run 1191 p ilo n i 282-6363 He dared the forbidden river! WHERE ADVENTURE ENDS ARD HELI BEGINS! | W E ÉXRWRIHG I COOK Í by MURIEL JANSEN c 1971 Am erican Bar Assosialion Notice On Monday. Septem ber 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the A u d ito riu m of the W a te r Serv ire Building. 1800 SW 6th, the P ortland C ity Planning Commission w ill fu rth e r consider the ef feels of the Oregon State Supreme Court Fasatio deci sion on zoning procedures and policies of the C ity of P ort land. This m eeting of the Plan ning Commission w ill lx- a w ork session ra th e r than a public hearing but the public is in v ite d to attend. The Oregon T ra n sp o rta tio n Commission w ill hold its reg ular m onthly m eeting s ta rt ing at 9:00 a m.. Wednesday. Septem ber 19, in the Con fere nee Room (R ixim 122) of the S tate H ighw ay B uild ing in Salem. SHE COOKS BY VIBES I f you d o n 't know Verta iro n pots. Verta Mae is a Mae, then read her cook cosmic force w ith the Sun book, " V ib ra tio n C o o kin g " HA Solar M y th Science (D oubleday). Actress, poet, Orkestra. I, too, in m y own designer, cook you name way believe in astrology. it -• that'a Verta .Ma«’. She • The recipes in ''V ib ra tio n impregnates each page w ith C o o k in g 're fle c t the author's her pride and love to r Black heritage and interest blackness, its pains and its in foods fro m all Black cul tures. They are all so person pleasures, its struggles and victories. al Grandmama Sula's Hoe Cake, Nat T u rn e r A pple Pork In meeting V erta Mae Thing, U n cle Zander's Corn I discovered how much we M u ffin s, Eddie's Mama's have in com m on. I, too, Pig's Feet. One o f m y favor cook by v ib ra tio n and ites comes fro m m y ow n swear by m y black cast beloved Caribbean area. JO S U 'M S H fN N tH A S S O C IA H S M A N FROM DEEP RIVER n ^ ltj-u .T S .’s a r" M ..IVAN RASSIM O V/M E ME LAY C o -fe a tu re FISH J A M A IC A STYLE 2 ‘ i pounds fr«*sh fish Juice o f 2 lemons '4 tablesp«x>n o nion salt ■4 teaspoon seasoning salt '4 teaspoon pepper *4 teaspoon paprika 1*4 cups corn oil *4 cup cider vinegar *4 cup water *4 tablespoon sugar *4 teaspoon salt 1 large onion, sliced 1 teaspoon hot pepper sauce *4 tablespim n whole allspice INC / S r . r r . l i SHE’S THE GIRL WITH THE POWER ...TO TURN YOU ONI...TO TURN TOU OFF I Clean fish. I f large, cut « toss wise in 2-inch slices. Season w ith lemon juice, onion salt, seasoning salt, pepper and paprika. Cover and refrigerate about 3 hours. Pat fish dry w ith paper towels. Pour oorn o il in large heavy skillet, heat u n til very hot ( 3 7 5 ° F .) . Fry fish, turning once, until brown and crisp. Remove fro m pan and drain on paper towels. E m p ty skillet, clean and return to heat Add vinegar, water, sugar and salt. Bring to boil, add onion, hot pepper sauce and allspice, reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes Place fish in baking dish, «xiver w ith onion and pour vinegar m ixture over fish. Cover and chill overnight, turning fish occasional ly . Serve cold or reheat and serve hot. M akessbout 6 servings. N ote: M uriel Jsnsen is a home ecxinomist w ith Best Foods, a Division o f CPC Intern atio nal Inc. She tested the above recipe w ith M azola corn o il. She’ll yew mbttl! W qW iffili — ------ ANN MICHELLE vÌgn W U TO PASTS ♦ Complete Automotive Parti and Accessories For your complete automotive parts and accessories needs, shop II & M Auto Parts. Now open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Don M c A u le y Witch PATRICIA HAIM S NI II HAI 11 17 KEI1H BUCKLEY JAMfS CHASE VICKI MICHHIE Ì i 'Z ^ iw . S f E ’J i i a w r . HA» Air’. i a «MW A U N M M A RfXXJf trjN I t o « K AHO SV JTWR4HM»NMRA‘,MMJAI|S •«. Coming soon Maurice Zhon* 7 8 8 -5 5 3 3 Z IO N I . K illingtw oifh 5). Portland, Oregon 97211 Monday - Saturday Sunday 3:45 p.m 1' * A Cleopatra Jones 7:15 p.m.
