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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1973)
Portland Ohs»r» i t Recycled m a te r ia l F ¡ le t - O T ¡ s h M c D o n a ld ’s is w h e r e i t s a t. McDonald's is the place to be for good food and good times Big Mac, Filet-o-Fish, Cheeseburger, whatever you've got the hungries for McDonald's is the scene Make it. You deserve a break today FASHION WHEEL WIGLETS WIGS FALLS 5 7 0 9 N . E. U n io n 2 8 3 -3 5 2 5 A quality American »ubur ban home, conventional In up|iearanre but the first ever constructed prim arily of re cycled materials, was ready for occupancy in Richmond, Virginia. The four lied room tri level has a family room with fire place, attached garage, two and a half baths, plus the s ta n d a r d a s s o r tm e n t of rcxims; but this home is like no other ever built anywhere at anytime. I t is made al most entirely from materials that have served other pur poses in an earlier life, and have now a new life as build ing products. Aluminum beverage cans picked off a Florida beach, glass bottles from California parks, old newspapers from New Jersey, fly ash collected from a smoke stack in West Virigina, scrap fibers gath ered from North Carolina carpet plants, processed gar bage from New York City, worn out auto tires from Mississippi, and fibers from a municipal waste separation plant in Ohio are just some of the materials that went to make up this unique home. A project coordinated by Reynolds Metals Company, a pioneer in the recycling of aluminum, aided by about 30 companies which contributed products and technical assis tance, the home was built to prove that there are today practical uses for recycled materials. These products not only help conserve nat ural resources and energy and help nduce the problem of solid waste disposal, but the resulting products are as good as competitive, virgin materials, according to Rey nolds. The home marks the first use of two developments. The most extensive is the Reynolds Reynoframe system in which aluminum extru sions replace wood for the framing, joists and trusses. The driveway is a unique com bination of reclaim ed rubber and crushed glass. Glass cullet was used to replace gravel as the fill material under the concrete slab in the home's recre ational room and garage. I t was used in the composition of the masonry block. In sulation was made of waste glass and steel mill slag. hom e Waste paper and wood products are used exten sively. A board made pri marily from recycled news papers replaced plywoixl for the su b flo o ring , sidew all sheathing, roof deck and burlap covered interior panel ing. These products were nailed directly to the alumi num framing. Interior paneling of re cycled paper with vinyl cov ering was used in three of the rooms. Cabinetry for the kitchen and baths is made of fib e rb o a rd produced from scrap wood and sawdust. A t least two of the pro ducts in the house have traditionally been made from reclaimed materials - the asphalt roofing shingles of reclaimed paper and fibers and the cast iron sewer pipe. Scrap copper was used for w ater tube. A ll carpet in the house is made from reclaimed nylon fiber. Fly ash, collected in air pollution control equip ment at a coal burning elec trie power plant, replaced 20 percent of the Portland ce ment used in the concrete. Another powdery material. titudes among students in the Portland Public Schools. The program is directed by D r. W illiam A. Jenkins, dean of the School of Educa tion. His assistant is Dr. William A. Proppe, associate professor of education. "This program attempts to tie together the University and the needs of the public schools and to avoid and cor rect some isolation in the p ast,” P ro p pe explained. "This grant will provide time to work and plan together." Proppe also said the PACE program could benefit vet eran public school teachers who face a changing student body and are seeking new ways of teaching effectively. — - Zeudi Araya is a 21 year old beauty who won the Miss Ethiopia title in 1969. Her reward, a trip to Italy, led to a single movie role that Shopping Centers < — — The Ike and Tina Turner Review Special guest BUDDY MILES EXPRESS M em o rial Coliseum Thursday, Septem ber 27th 8 :0 0 p.m S5.00 IN A D V A N C E $6.00 D A Y (IF SHOW Ticket Outlet»: Coliseum Box Office Stevens and Sons The Factory I.ipmans Ixmghair .Music Lincoln Savings Rank Old Bloods 287 - 2887 » And Save Macaroni Dinner M a rg a rin e W ith Cheese 5 l i b Cube Pack Reg 35* rock Tasty spread with a fine delicate flavor. JBl A vailable Grocery Section* Peaches 3 $ 1 00 29 Oz Con» | 34 Kxh A voiloble Grocery Sections. B read 39 A voiloble Grocery Sections limit 4 cans Avoiloble V o nety Sections ‘ 1.69 lb. ■ Lb. Full cut bone-in. Toble trimmed properly aged lo perfection. and Reg 30 W ieners FREE 78 12 O z Pkg Reg ‘ 1.19 Available Produce Sections pkg. 2^/1 1 DO All bulbs are medium base for standard home 3-way lamps. Available Variety Sections 57 each A»*crtment includes 15 qt. dish pan and I bu. laundry basket each With FREE BIC Banana pen. Available Cosmetic or Drug Sections Available Vonety Section» Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, including Sunday, Always plenty of free and easy parking. C om ing Pant Sets Sues $<>96 4-ÔX Reg *3 99 Sues $>9à 7-14 Reg. count your fingers' T tic IV BABY Girls' 100% Nylon 2 Piece Reg To 89' FBulbsS Shake hands Available Delicatessen Sections 3 Way Light Bulbs Colgate Dental Cream 66 5 A *oiloble Grocery Sections 29« sweet Good_ R Cons Bar-S and hucys S o $ S 1 1 0 0 m 16 * 0» All Beef or All Meat Home and Kitchen Accessories ( ang JocMor lov Doctor rxJ it • Sliced • Chunk • Tidbit • Crushed Tokay Grapes larg e , ripe RECIPES : SHELLEY WINTERS 'Hormi) Produced by Tm rJ rrje i D«e'?edSv JackSlarretl — — —--------- o ---- ■ ■ - ■" «g Joe S.mon from Cxopaire Jonotit ICEBERG SLIM P in e a p p le 7 Oz. Family Size Your Choice S cerM tNifei.jerri J t SloqDtlfci - [OtÇ'"* SounOTrac» aov Based on the novel by Round S teak $ a 38 Reg. Festival Plastic Reg. to ‘ 1.49 TAMARA DOBSON - I Sylvania The (facer's Edge eoch I 00 M andalay lb 22 W O z loaf Reg. 45 eoch Nutritionally richer than ordinary bread. Especially good toasted. 59* $ U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Available M eo* Sectton* Vita-Bee Reg 87' Ol Wtgs A vailable Grocery Sections MY-TE-FINE Yellow Cling Reg 43 and the Hottest Super Agent Ever! Kraft Allsweet Improve» engine performance Add fo your motor oil. 2 8 7 -1 9 6 0 presents made her a superstar over night. The film was The Girl W ith the Moonlight Skin. Zeudi is now the hottest property in Italy. H er new film. The Black Wife, is soon to be released. She is being considered for a role in the epic production of Kyle On- stott's Mandingo, with Peter O'Toole. Also in the first issue of Players is an interview of Richard Roundtree, fiction by Chris Wyse and Odie Hawkins, a pictorial feature on Hustlers' cars, articles on Scoring (Huey Newton). Red China (Earl Ofari), and Money Making Blacks in Europe (Ollie Stewart). Is Zeudi Araya the most beautiful Black woman in the world? "Yes!" say the edi tors of Players magazine who have selected her as cover girl for the premier issue scheduled to make its debut on the stands October 9th. “We (xpect a lot of con troversy." says editor Wanda Coleman. "Almost every body has a selection of their own and we might develop this into an international contest." 4 FredMeyer Motor Oil Treatment 3 6 0 6 N . W illia m s A v e n u e Bradford Productions " P la y e rs ” p re m ie rs Public school teachers may receive credit for taking the workshops. STP Fot thè latest in I.Ps. 15* and H (rack tape*, check oOt thè House ol Sounds today. . tamed applause. Other entertainers include Roberta Flack, Quincy Jones. Gladys Knight and the Pips and Nancy Wilson and the Reverend James Cleveland, among others Also featured are such personalities as Don Cor nelius, Ossie Davis, Dick Gregory, Smokey Robinson, Richard Roundtree, Bill Bus sell and Kim Weston. !t's an experience, watch ing these on stage and the hundreds of thousands who came from all over for five days and stayed in relays to see the show starring the headliners. Producer M att Robinson describes the film as "the hours when people rocked to make a better world.” It all started with Opera tion PUSH , which in turn goes back to Operation Bread basket and the Southern Christian Ix-adership Confer ence. Sponsored by Opera ’tion PUSH. Expo each year is held at the Chicago Amphi theater, three square blocks of ex cowbarn in what used to be the old stockyard sec tion, which in 1968 housed the Democratic National Con vention. Marvin Gaye, who sings the theme song, actually pro vided the title. "Save the Children”. There's a dif e re n t them e each year. "Save the Black Colleges is Expo '73's theme. .Prices good W ednesday, Septem ber 19 thru Saturday, Sept. 2 2 , B an k expands HOUSE of SOUND "Save the Children” is a celebration of life filmed at last year's Black Exposition held in Chicago by Operation PUSH (People United to Save Humanity). It's an experience, a movie that depicts the five days of Expo presented in musical and narrative form and leaves those who have seen it in spired and revitalized. Paramount Pictures has acquired the United States and C anadian d is trib u tio n rights to "Save the Children”. The movie premieres in New York City on Wednesday, September 19 uptown in Harlem in the famed 125th Street Apollo Theater, and downtown at the Criterion Theater. “Save the Children” fea tures the musical talents of such stars as Marvin Gaye (he opens with the theme song), the Jackson Five, the Staple Singers, The Tempta lions, The Main Ingredient, Isaac Hayes, Bill W ithers, and Curtis Mayfield. , One of the highlights is when Sammy Davis, Jr. ap pears just after he had embraced President Nixon at the Republic National Con vention. Entering to boos from the crowd and needing the Reverend Jesse Jackson of PUSH to plead that he be given a chance, Sam m y proved his worth as an en tertainer and a "man” by exiting to cheers and sus PSU tra in s teachers Shop First National Bank o f Oregon will expand its inter national operations by estab fishing a branch office in the British W est Indies. Later this month the branch will open in George Town. Grand Cayman, in the Cayman Is lands, announced Ralph J. Voss, chairman. The branch w ill allow First National to expand dealings in the Eurodollar market to sup port other overseas bank operations. The branch w ill be ad ministered from Portland by W illem W inter, vice president for Europe and Latin Am eri ca, international division. First National established a representative office in Hong Kong in 1969 and last m onth the bank jo in tly formed a merchant bank there with United California Bank and the Pacific National Bank of Washington. A second representative office in Singapore wa$ recently established. Pai;« M o v ie show s Expo standard building products. These include siding, doors, windows, soffit, fascia, rain carrying equipment and duct marble quarry tailings, was processed into bathroom fix tures. A lth o u g h the Reynolds framing system is being used here commercially for the first time, the other product* from recycled aluminum are work for the heating and air conditioning system. Reynolds also developed a new "non aluminum” product in the house. When a re cycled floor tile became dif ficult to find, the company developed a tile utilizing scrap vinyl plastic. To pro duce different effects, the vinyl scrap was combined with wood chips for the family room and with bauxite and alumina (aluminum's ore and raw material for the kitchen. And the barbage from New York City? It has been processed into a compost material for the lawn. The rest of the landscaping is being assisted by the re cycling program of Mother Nature. The School of Education has received a $50,000 grant from the Federal Depart ment of Health, Education and W elfare to continue the Portland Area Complex for Education (PA C E!, a pro gram designed to encourage PSU professors and Portland public school teachers to combine their knowledge for in service education. Notification of the grant award came last spring. It will enable Portland State to continue the third year of w hat is designed as a five- year in service training pro gram. Through workshops led by PSU professors, teachers in the Portland area will exa mine new education concepts. A t the same time, PSU pro fessors will be kept informed of the latest trends and at- Thursday. Si-plt-nilM-r .’ll. 1971 *4 9 9 100% nylon with long sleeve »tripe tops and solid pull on pants. Sizes 4-6X; 7-14. U B la c k ... 3/4 W hite... ALL Woman ___ Q u a lw ii Boys' Suede Leather C hukkn Boots $356 Reg ‘ 4.99 Rugged suede-leather soles Sizes 8 ^ -3 . "C hargo H" atop cushioned A vailable Apparel Sections. Fred Mever crepe The Spook Black O ir i W h o Sat b y the D oor S ave th e C h ild re n Monday - Saturday Sunday 3:45 p m 4 7:15 p * . Mourie 1 > i
