I
Portland Observer
NAACP
m onitors
city
s tu d e n t at (»rant H igh School
re e r E d u ca tio n P ro g ra m , to m * i
«•< ks c a re e r m anuals to le a rn .»In
f on page 1)
.i jo b placem ent th ro u g h the
w o u ld lik e to lx* a m echanic,
.»nets o f c a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s
Ellis Casson, President of
Portland Chapter of the
N A A C P , announced the
creation of a special public
committee on
Portland's
C om m unity D evelopm ent
Program
The committee
will monitor the implemen
tat ion of Portland's existing
program to make rertain it
is carried out in accordance
with the nondiscrimination
requirements of the Com
munity Development A rt
and D H U D regulations un
der which it is funded.
Casson noted that the
N A A C P submitted a ques
tion to the City of Portland
as a basis for analyzing its'
proposed program but re
reived the city reply loo
late to make changes in its
initial proposal, which is
unsatisfactory in terms of
its emphasis on matters of
hardware as opposed to
needed social service With
the newly created pubhr
committee in operation, the
N A A C P and other people
orientated community or
ganizations will have op
portunity to make mean
ingfu! inputs into the city
decision making process on
the question of
proper
programs and expenditures
of the Federal Grant.
The committee is rhaired
by A d m in is tra tiv e Law
Judge H.J. Belton Hamil
ton Other members of the
committee include;
Reverend John H. Jack
son
NA A C P
Housing
Chairiou... M r Cliff Camp
bell Sr
Former Planning
Director. Chicago. Illinois;
Dr Gordon Hearn
Direr
tor. School of Social Work;
Mrs. Peggy G. Eckton
F o rm e r
C ity
Planning
Commission Member; Mr.
William I). Stuber
Direc
tor, Portland YMCA; Mr.
James Brooks
Director,
Urban la-ague; M r James
latving
Chairman, Model
Cities; Mrs Marie Smith
Senior C itizen s Service
Center, Chairperson; and
M r J.I. Manus
Retired
Member of N A A C P Hous
Thursday, September 18, 1975
N e w la w changes contraceptive sale
On Saturday, September
13th, 1975, a new law will
become effective in Oregon
w hich w ill d r a s t ic a lly
change the sale of all
non prescriptive contracep
tives which include con
donis foams, jellies, creams
and some suppositories. The
Oregon State Legislature
passed lift 2822 relating to
the sale of all non prescrip
live contraceptives. Under
this statute this type of
birth control method can be
sold on the open shelf in
any store or business out
side of the pharmacy. Prior
to 1973, contraceptive items
could be purchased only in
a drug store.
There will continue to be
quality testing of all con
tra c e p tiv e products pro
vided by the Board of
Pharmacy and a list of the
acceptable contraceptives
published annually.
The
main change in this area is
that with respect to those
contraceptives that are re
levant to disease protection,
the Oregon State Health
Division has the responsibi
lity to adopt standards and
also to publish the names of
the brands of such devices
approved for sale within the
state.
Retail outlets desiring to
sell these products may
obtain the list of contra
ceptive products approved
for sale in Oregon from the
Board of Pharmacy, Room
579, State Office Building.
1400 S.W. Fifth Avenue,
Portland. Oregon 97201; or
the same information is
available from : F am ily
Planning Program, Mater
nal and Child Health Sec
tion, Oregon State Health
Division, P O
Box 231,
Portland, Oregon 97207.
CATALOG OVERSTOCK SALE
Shop Wards Bargain Cei
16%-50% off
SAVE ’ 13
MEN’S WATER REPELLANT
FULLY INSULATED BOOT
A boot for all seasons, with 4 layers of insula
tion — one designed by NASA for space suits
Sealed seams, storm welt prevent moisture seep
ing in. Plush padded topline, glove leather lin­
ing Ravel-proof stitching, cushion insole
SAVE *6
SAVE 33%
MEN’S BULKY
CARDIGAN
BOYS’ NYLON
CIRE JACKET
Smart snug shawl collar
2 pockets, sash belt
Machine washable. Siz­
es XS, S. M. L, XL
Nylon oxford outershell
with flap patch pockets,
t o p s titc h in g , belted
Prep sizes 14-20.
home m aintenance
T h e P o rtla n d M e tro p o li
ta n Steering Com m ittee ha»
s c h e d u le d
th re e
Hom e
M ainte n a n ce and Financing
S e m in a rs fo r the Iasi week
o f S e p te m b e r, 1975
T he
U nited S ta te s D e p a rtm e n t
of
llousing
ami
l'rban
Development, locai finaneial
instilutions
and
building
eonlrarlors, ami olher con
cerned agencies wili parli
cip.ite in thè program.
All residents wilhin thè
Y our C om m unity
In s u ran c e M a n
3933
N E U nion
2 8 2 -3 6 8 0
target areas of Southeast,
Northeast ami North Port
la ml, and other interested
|«-rsons within the Portland
area are invited to partici
pate in the seminars free.
For those residents who
have any difficulty, such as
transportation, babysitting,
etc . in participating in the
seminars, they may apply
for assistance at the PMSC
Housing Program 220 N.E.
Hussell Street, Phone; 288
8391.
The Seminars will be
scheduled as follows:
I.
September 22ml and 23rd,
1975
7:1«) to 10:00 p.m ,
PMSC Building. 220 N.E.
Russell Slreet. 2. Septem
her 24th and 25th, 1975
7:30 to 10:00 p.m., St.
Stephens Church, 1112 S.E.
41st Avenue. 3. September
26th and 29th, 1975
7:30
to 10:00 p.m.. University
P ark U n ited M eth o dist
Church, 4791 North Lorn
hard Street.
The subjects to be dis
cussed will include plumb
ing, e le c tric , c a rp e n try ,
painting
roofing.
siding,
insulation, fire prevention,
and other home repairs;
Federal, State, local, and
other housing programs.
For further information,
please contact the PMSC
Housing Program: Phone:
288 8391
20% O F F ! Boys’ reg. 4.99, shirts
S24 OFF! Reconditioned clock
Long sleeve, tweed baggy style. 8-20
Reg. 43.99 when new
34% O F F ! Boys' rcg. 2.99, vests
24% OFF! Reg. 3.89, 21x36" Geometric shag
rug. Waffle rubber backing-non-skid . . 2.97
Sleeveless, cord-rib. U-neck. 8-20
S5 O F F ! Reg. 15.99. M odem m ake-up
3-light nuxlel in chromed steel
19.97
28% OFF! 6.89, 26x45” Geometric shag rug
Skid-resistant, washable, in colors
4.97
SAVE ’6
Special
W E T LOO K V IN Y L
D IN E T T E CH AIRS
L A D IE S ’ C O T TO N
B LE N D B IK IN IS
V o c . k I p enameled tu b u la r
sleel Iraníes vinsi covers
Sold m varions onlv
W ho nee d a safe p la ce
to p la y a n d le a rn
w h ile th eir parents
w ork or tra in to w o rk
Model Cites 4 - C
4122 N. E. Union
288-8861
Incorporating liver into
your weekly menu helps
assure you of a balanced
diet.
This is especially
im p ortan t for ch ild ren,
leens, and expectant mo
thers.
Liver is an almost perfect
food.
It contains all the
n u trie n ts necessary for
building and maintaining
I mm I v tissue and regulating
body funetins, with the
exception of calcium. Liver
supplies us with copper,
iron, the II vitamins, phos
phorus,
vitamin
A
and
traces of other elements.
Liver is one of the richest
sources of vitamin A. Vita
min A helps maintain skin
and body lining tissues
which serve as barriers
against the infectious bae
terin.
The II complex
vitamins
thiamin, ribo
flavin, niacin, panthothenie
acid, vitamin 116 and biotin
work with phosphorus in
liver to release foixl energy.
The other U complex vita
mins. It 12 and folic acid,
help replace body cells such
as the red hlixxt cells.
Without adequate amounts
of these nutrients anemia
(lev clops
The
iron and copper
found in liver supply raw
building materials for bixly
cells, particularly the red
blixxl cells.
The varying cost of liver
depends a lot upon the
demand in relation to the
available supply. Calf liver,
more tender and mild in
flavor, is more often in
demand and relatively li
noted in supply.
H o w e v e r,
the
low er
priced beef, pork and lamb
livers are equally satisfying
in most recipes
Chicken
livers are a special delicacy
which you may obtain from
your meat department or a
dealer selling poultry parts.
Be sure to examine them
carefully and cut
away
parts that have been dis
colored by gall.
Although liver is not
difficult to cook, it demands
careful attention. Calf liver
cooks more quirkly than
beef, lamb or pork because
it it more tender, but all
liver requires slow rooking
at moderate or low temp
eratures.
In addition to
frying, you can use almost
any methixl to eixik liver,
but braising, stewing, bak
ing or casserole eixiking are
recommended.
HOME FURNISHINGS
AND APPLIANCES SALE
SAVE 16°o-5O%
VAUGHN ST. STORE ONLY
DISCOUNT FASHIONS
SAVE 28%-50%
BARGAIN ANNEX ONLY
34% OFF! SIS, Jr. dresses.........
35% OFF! 15.95, Frinì lawn chain ..
» % OFF! MS, fr.
* e « ...
50% OFF! 159.99, lawn swing (or 4 .
17% OFF! 349.95. 16 eu. It. (reezer .
541% O FF! 812. Half-size dresses
40% O FF! 449.95, Corning top range
17% OFF! 89.99 Print das beds.........
32% OFF! 319, U d le s dresses. .
38% OFF! 848. ladies' pantsuits
WALNUT PARK ONLY
40% OFF! 9.99, Ladles pants . .
37% OFF! 10.99, Ladies' pants .
28% O FF! 39.99, 7x35 binoculars .
16% OFF! 1 17.88. 12" b/w T V . . . .
37% O FF! 10.99, ladies' blouses
43%. OFF! 139.95, Jet fan oven . . . .
34% O FF! 7.99. ladies' vests . . .
19% O FF! 36.95, 4-band port, radio
38% OFF! 4.44. ladles' shirts . .
Be sure to check our toy specials and save!
SOME ITEMS
Scratched
dented
slight freight damaged one and two of a kind subject to p r io r sal
AAO M TOOAAERV
Charge it!”
V A U G H N ST. STORE
27th and N.W . Vaughn
Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30-9:00
Sun.. 11:00-5:00; Sat.. 9:30-5:30
BARGAIN ANNEX
Across st. from A aughn St. store
Open Mon. through Fri.. 9:30-9:00
Sun., 11:00 5 00. Sat 9:30-5:30
W A L N U T PARK STORE
Union Ave. at Killlngsworth
Open Mon.. Thurs., Fri. 9:30-8:00
Sun.. 11:00-5 00; other days 9:30-5:30