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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1998)
Page A 7 J A N . 28, 1998 (Elie Portland <Obsrrtirr fabric Depot NAÏC IINVESTING IlN STOCKS Choosing Stocks—As Easy As P ickin g Out The Perfect Pum pkin (NAPS)—How much tim e do you spend choosing the perfect pumpkin for Halloween? Once you learn some basic principles of investing, choosing profitable stocks will be like a walk through the pumpkin patch! THE LARGEST. MOST COMPUTE RETAIL EABRIC STORE IS THE WEST J a n u a ry 2 0 th r o u g h F eb ru ary 3 , 1998 PRINT SALE ALL PRINTS We are all “selective” consumers of goods and services in the American economy. In our lives, we buy the popular products of American companies such as Coca- Cola, McDonald’s, Intel, Mobil Oil and hundreds of other well known companies. Many of the products we purchase from these companies are essential to our lives—and the companies who produce them con tinue to grow and become more profitable as th eir m arket and sales grow! A good number of these companies are “publicly-traded” and offer individuals the opportu nity to purchase stock. As an indi vidual investor and share-owner, you can receive financial benefits from a stock’s growth and prof itability by buying stock in the company you choose. NAIC, a not-for profit education al organization, can help you learn about the benefits of investing in stocks. You can learn how to inves tigate and select a company’s stock that will prove profitable for many years in the future. Whatever your level of investing experience may be—NAIC can help you become a successful investor. For a FREE packet on learning how to invest in stocks for your financial future, con tact: NAIC-NAP, P.O. Box 220, Royal Oak, MI 48068, or call (248) 583-NAIC, Fax (248) 583-4880 or check their Web site at www.better- investing.org. 40% OFF UPS helps Jefferson High Students Turn Bark to Bucks Sale in clu d es: C alicoes, Drapery and U p h olstery Fabrics, Bridal and Special O ccasion , S ilk ies, R ayons, C h ildren's Wear, Anim al Fake Fur, Active Wear, D en im s, O u terw ear F leece, C orduroys Oregon United Parcel Service's Neighbor to Neighbor program, an employee volunteer program, joined forces with Jefferson High School students on Saturday, January 3rd. to help with the school s 2nd Annual Tree Recycling fund-raiser. UPS equipment and employees helped students collect and recycle old Christmas trees at 7201 N. Interstate Ave (Kaiser Dental Building). New Wireless Rates Announced No more confusing claims, no more hassles. Wireless customers can ignore the jungle of advertised pro motions out there thanks to AT&T Wireless' new Digital PCS consumer and business rates effective in nine Western states beginning Thursday, January 15. The new rates represent a shift in AT&T Wireless' strategy to distin guish itself not only on service qual ity and coverage but also on price, simplicity and flexibility. Individu als, small businesses and corpora tions will benefit from increased in cluded minutes; incoming call dis counts; lower off-peak calling rates; a lower, fiat long-distance rate’ ver satile billing options’ and nine free local calling days. “To succeed in this industry, you must be a company that not only wins customers, but keeps them." said Neil Grubb, general manager for AT&T Wireless in Oregon and Southwest Washington. “We’re doing that by steering away from short-term pro motions and concentrating on what will make customers want to stay with AT&T in the long run.” For example, the small business customer, generally a company with anywhere from two - 20 phones or using 500 airtime minutes or more a month, will benefit from several sig nificant changes: In c o m in g C all D is c o u n ts : Small business custom ers who have been reluctant to give out their cellu lar phone num ber will do so more freely, knowing that the entire length o f an incom ing call is billed at half the normal rate. A Lower, Flat, Long-D istance Rate: If a c u sto m e r ch o o se s AT&T as their w ireless lo n g-dis tance carrier, all long-distance calls will be billed at only 15 cents per minute. Current AT&T Digital PCS cus tomers will see automatic changes beginning with the first invoice they receive on or after January 15. Small Business Plans will be available as of January 21. Corporate Plans will be available in February. ALL FLEECE A N D FUR 40% OFF Includes O uterw ear and Sweatshirt Fleece • McCall’s THESE PATTERNS • Simplicity •Vogue • Hutterick • Kurda BE SURE TO CHECK OUR STORE FOR “MANAGER’S SPECIALS" ’ DiM'utinLs do utrt applv In spet u l punhjM* nr prcvioiish U im ntinled nr n urketl down Hems I 20 98 thru 2 S 98 II I tb N y / ~ STARK ? § / 'S 1 H I I T 1 ★ RETAIL JKH RS: M( )VIRI9(OanP)(ihpm SAIT RI)A\ O lNMin-’ pm Si \I)A> IIHMfcim*"pm WHOLESALE HOI RS: Ml )V I RI " JUim-S JOpm SATl HI)9lMlam-5ptn si \I)A> 11 UMm-ipni RETA1I -WHOLESALE 700 S.E. 122nd Ave. Portland, OR 252-9530 Visit o u r w ebsite at www Tabrieilep< >1 com l-HUO-392-3376 T he K orean A merican fìssociirioN of O regon Living Color, 5001 N.C. MIK SIvcL, Portland, OR 97211; Phone: 287-7788 Boston Market, 726 N.C. Killingsworth Portland, OR. 97211; Phone: 282-6776 Bargain Place Meet, 710 N.C. Killingsworth Portland, 97211; Phone: 287-8082 Dekum Food Market, 800 N.C. Dekum Owner: Sonny Kim; Phone: 283-1240 Alberta St Market, 915 N.C. Alberta Portland, OR 97211; Phone: 281-6388 Knott St. Grocery, 2709 N.C. 7th Portland, OR 97212, Phone: 284-7490 Ainsworth Market, 5549 N.C. 30th Ave. Portland, OR 97211; Phone: 281-0479 Mid-K Beauty Supply, 5411 N.C. MIK Blvd. Portland, OR 97211; Phone: 335-0271 Superfine Foods, 4803 N. Lombard Portland, OR 97203; Phone: 283-3866 LeAho Chateau, L.T.D. DBA King Food Mart 3510 M.L.K. Blvd., Portland, OR 97212 Phone: 281-0357 C.l. Inc.; DBA Prescott Corner Maket 1460 N.C. Prescott, Portland, OR Phone: 284-7418 J’s Food Mart, 3275 N.C. Killingsworth Portland, OR 97211; Phone: 281-8489 UJe AppRecinre Y our ßusiNess and S upport T hank Y ou
